davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
PnhIIn nanuest..

Miss Hannah Shlpley bequeathed
$1,000 to the Delaware Hospital. Mrs,
Mary Belts bequeathed $1,000 to the
Home for Aged Women, $500 to the
Wilmington Monthly Meeting sof
friends, and $4,000 to the Home for
trlendless and Destitute children.
By provision OF the will OF the late
Cyrus Stern. preeented for probate by
U. Wesley Weldin, the trustee and ex.
ecutor therein named, the following
charitable bequests are made payable
arter the death OF the widow, Trus-
tees OF the Ferris Reform School. $500;
trustees OF the Methodist Church at
kennett Square, $1,000; trustees OF the
church Extension Society. (Philadel-
phia,) $1,000; trustees of the Lincoln
University. Chester County,) $1,000;
trustees of the Home for Aged Women,
y, 00o;trustees of the Home for Friend
less Children, $1,000. making alto
gether 1850.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
who Pays the raxe

The free-traders assert very post =
lively that purchasers OF articles upon
which the Mckinley tariff bill lays
duty have not only to pay the cost OF
the article but they have to pay the
tariff which they call tax besides. 1t
Is strange that taIin rerormers will
reiterate these senseless charges when
they cannot help but know that many
articles upon which tariff is laid
sells for less In the market than the
tariff laid upon them. Take for in.
stance wire nails which sell in the
market for 1910 cents pound and yet
the tariff on them Is two cents per
pound. II the purchasers OF these
wire nails had to pay the tariff in adj
dition to the cost they would pay 8
$40 cents per pound. Is there man
who will pretend to say that The pur-
chaser in this case pays the tax of two
cents2 Who does pay the tax then?
Evidently not the consumer.
rintinR cloths is another article
which fully illustrates who pays the
the tariff, These cloths when printed
become calicoes and they have been
quoted nearly all summer upon the
market at from 21& to 2, 1915 cents per
yard, and yet the tariff upon them is
three cents per yard. Who pays the
tax upon those calicoas2 Certainly not
the consumers.
The free-traders have shed a great
many crocodile tears while lamentlng
the fact Of the poor working girls who
wear calico dresses. and they parade
before the public many narrowing
description of how mercilessy protec-
tlon grinds the poor and makes them
pay five cents a yard more for these
calico goods than tSey would have to
pay without the farln. In order to
show how utterly groundless these
charges are, we havc but to compare
the prices upon few loading calico
prints in September, 1890 with the
prices now.
First, then. we will take Aliens Fan
cy Prints which In lS9J were 6 cents
per yard, price now 5 cents, tariff 5
cents. Who pays tho latter II the
purchaser of the calico paid it, the
calico would cost 10 cents per yard.
Next take Aliens shlrtings, which in
1890 cost az cents per yard, now 34
and the tariff is 5 cents, Does the pur-
chaser pay the tariff Nonsense, no.
There is Harmony shhtnRs which are
selling for 3Ia cents per yard, and the
tariff is cents. Who pays IL? The
purchaser? We might mention a hun
dred or more articles. the cost Of
which does not equal the tariff. but
still the senseless charge is made that
sthe consumers pay the tariff or tax.
We have also shown by the quotations
we have made, that tho prices OF ar
ticles have not risen since the passage
OF the Mckinley bill as is charged by
the free-traders. Facts show that
these tariff reFormors falsify when
they say prices have risen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
ResolutIona d Ne.peet.

At regular stated meeting OF Gar
Held Camp No. Q, s. of ", December
l4th. 1891, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted;
WHEREAs, II has pleased Almighty
God, In His all wise dispensation. to
remove from us our late brother, John
L. Reeder.
Resolved. That while we bow in
humble submission to the Divine will,
we cannot leirain from expressing our
sincere sorrow ut the loss OF 30 faith
ful brother.
Resolved. That in the death of John
Reeder the Camp loses faithful mem
Der, and We tender our sympathy to
the bereayed family.
Resolved, That these proceedings be
recorded on our minutes and u copy
be sent to the family of our brother.
Resolved. That Our Charter be drap-
ed In mourning for the space OF thirty
days, and these resolutions be publish.
ed In the daily papers.
MILLER GRAsoN,
JosEuH Mason,
JOSHUA KELLEY,
Committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
a nig Gun-Cottnn I.Innt.

Work has been commenced noar
IcnnsErore upon the SlU0, 900 gun.cot-
ton piaut Of Il. l, du ront lie Nemoufs
~ 60. j. he works are located along the
Delaware river, two aud one hdlT miles
from lGnnsRrove, and will comprise n
large magazine, and boiler pdmp and
dynamo buildings, aud three-stOry
building for the use OF the suprrin-
tendent. The foundations OF all the
buildings will be OF stone two aal
a-hulf feet thick and seven feet in
height Tie roofs OF tho structure,
will be pitched. sheathed with yCllaw
pine and coated with iife-proof pre-
paiataOn. fila new plant will be IN
operation by Juna next RGcsntly tie
BIZ powder making firm was offered
by the United stttes Government n
yearly order for 50, 900 pounds OF gun
cotton. provided it would establish a
plant for its manufacture. The offer
was accepted and the new works will
be the result, Experiments Will also
bo made there, looking toward the su
ce5sful manufacture Of n marketable
sm0kelezs puwder. Thus far tho firm
has not succeeded in making an srtlele
Of this kind Ihatlt fceis Justified IN
plclAS upon the market. The New
Jersey plaHt viii have capacity of
1000 pounds Of gun-Cotton per day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
travel 70 ola Point Comfort,

Owing, perhaps. to the prevalence OF
the influenza travel is directing its
way earlier TO the South this season
than In years before.
From its exceptionally delightful To-
cation and accessibility, Old Point
Comfort has grown to be decidedly the
most popular resort OF the near South
The facilities presented by the Penn
sylyanta Railroad ia connection with
the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad are unsurpassed, and the ter
ritory OF tho eastern shore is replete
with interesting and attractive fea-
lures.
Apart from the many historical asso-
Citations in and about Old Point, the
ieterest that attaches tn a Government
post. like Fortress Monroe, living In
that mysterious attractive atmosphere
OF military life makes it the lmost
charming OF places for long or short
winter retreat.
The Old Point express leaves Phila-
delphia, Broad Street. at 1888 A. NJ,
daily, except Sunday, carrying Pull
man buffet Ger. The Norfolk express
leaves Broad Street at II. l6P. NJ, daily,
carrying Pullman sleeping cars.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
No TeuuIty Provided,

Why is not John +. Dickey, Receiver
OF taxes, not prosecuted aud fined for
refusing to receive taxes from legally
qualified voters when pro1ercd hima
This is u question asked hundreds of
times day by both Democrats and
Republicans, and with a sincere desire
that he should be prosecuted. Honest.
lnquiring friends, Wa will answer your
question, Simply because there is 10
punishment provided in the Five Com
missioner act. The law is carefully
constructed to guard against that, He
tan refuse to receive poll taxes at
pleasure without the fear OF the law.
Tho only penalties provided in tho
law is one against being absent from
biz Office during the hours tho law 70.
quires him to be there, and one against
tile Issuing Of receipt for an eNtin.
guishel tax or to fraudulenlly ante.
ea!e or past-date any tax receipt.
The penalty for the first is 80 TO be
recovered a. civil suit by nny person
N-a'AAtEo sNA ts+A AA-AA1 III b44AAH llllt4B anu
not finding the Receiver at his Office
The penalty for the latter is a fine Of
tl0O after conviction before the court
TO be paid to the person prosecuting.
These are ell the fines and penalties
provided. There Is no penalty for re.
fusing the taxes Of poll taxpayer,
AID we'll John I. Dickey and his depu-
tics, agents or whatever he calls them
that he has around him, lsHewit. Every
word of that Five Commissioner aei
has been closely studied and scanned
by John T. Dickey aud lie knows
what he is doing. When no and his
Soputies tell a poll taxable thnt his
Same is not on the tax duplicates tile
nnly law thoy violate is tho moral law
sgainst bearing false witness.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
pnts.

Hutchison, the grocer, has now cur
rants, orange peel and other Christmas
goods at Tenth and Pino streets.
The celebrated Brown Il Simpson,
Schubert. Jacob Bros, Mathushek q
Bush x Gerts Pianos. eau be bought
at Red Mems Hall, Bis Shipley st. vii.
Cash or easy terms.
Tho highest possible musical quail
ties, pure and rich in tone, sympathe-
tie with great power, is accredited to
tho W"ber Piano by the worlds great
est musicians and singers. Only of
George h. Dearborn, 5l5 Shipley street,
Wilmington.
For Christmas goods go to Taylor
d Fullerton's, 302 King street.
Before buying alligator satchels and
hags stop and examine the stock of
VIM. U. Draper, No, 10l w. sth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Sir. Dickey should ne truthful.


There never was time when the as-
sessment books and the tax duplicates
compared correctly with each other
before Levy Courtlnen spent DAYS
yes, weeks, in comparing them, that
there might be no name left off the
duplicates that was on the assessments,
and therefore the names that are on
the county assess ments at the court
mouse are on John L, Dickey's tax du.
plicgtes, and when he turns away a
poll taxable, with the remark that lie
is not on the books, he Is simply guilty
OF the sin that Ananias was struck
dead for.
1t would lie much more honest IL
Mr. Dickey would frankly, in his com
mon mode of expression. tell each
voter: IN be id II I'll give you q
receipt" without telling him that he is
not on the books The first is demon
alizing enough, but the latter doubly
so. We would recommend to MIR.
Dickey the turning over Of new leaf.
Instead OF telling voter he is not on
his books, when he knows he Is on,
let him Just tell him In plain terms and
swear to it il he will that he won't re.
ceive his tax nor give him receipt
any how, and il any voter asks him
why let him tell him honestly, that ii
he would give receipts to all who call,
it would defeat the Democratic party.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
To NV Customer.

Ihave just returned from malSIng
my annual trip to the renowned Cats
Kill Mountains for our supply of"Holi-
day Eyergreens." THESE evergrcens
are gathered In the beautiful and
make up In the most unique ana ar
tlstio designs for the decoration OF
churches, fairs, balls and all holiday
entertainments. Persons wanting
anything in this line should leave their
order early, as the demand for these
goods Is large. Our desire is to accom-
modate all who wish to make the holI-
days pleasant and merry.
SMELTz & Co.
2. S.-A full line OF poultry, vegeta-
ble5, fruits, foreign aud domestic. etc.
at our old stanj, No. ID East Fourth
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Chr,stnas ,;oo,,s

Mrs. Pattinson, OF No. 2O6 west Sew
enth street. called on us this morning
to say that, for the children, she has
made additions to her already large
stock. She has all kinds of toys for the
little ones, and what cannot be found
At her store. 1t will be impossible TO
hnd in the city. We advise mothers
to give her a call. and they will not
go out OF her store empty handed, as
her prices are reasonable.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
An Ocoas,nn IL, cocnn

Every day this week there will be
given at the store OF W. Frank, 500 King
street, free exhibition of Van Rou-
tens Cocoa direct from the Royal Co.
Goa Factory of Holland.
Everybody shoWid sec the exhibit,
taste sample cup. get souvenir
card OF Holland, and learn how to
make the most delicious cocoa in the
world without boiling No charge.
Everything free, this week only.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
A Serious Fall

Yesterday afternoon James McRath,
an employc of the Wilmington Wheel
Company. fell backward through an
elevator shaft while engaged at work
and sustained serious injuries. He
was at work on the third floor, and foil
to the first iioor, striking on his head.
He was picked up unconscious and
removed TO The Delaware Hospital.
where il was found that he was suffer-
ing from conclusion OF the brain.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Superior Wine

DIR. Van Deventer has a variety OF choice
wines, his own make, which he now Of
ters for sale. Tho grape cannot he ex-
celied, perfectly pure. Catawba Clinton
and Concord, blackberry aud elderberIy
possess line medicinal qualities. The wild
cherry prepared from the fruit IS highly
recommended for pulmonary trouble,
coughs and is II valuable tonic. He has a
grade Of wi c especially adapted for COM
muulon service. Also fine table vino,
another for cooking purposes.
Price according 10 kind and quality.
His superior dentilaYe for beautifyiug
and preserving the teeth. 80, 25 and lat u
bottle, Sure cure tooth ache drops
floor, Wilmington, Del. dlG-6t-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Dlssernrds Law.

When John t, Dickey, Receiver OF
Taxes, on Saturday afternoon last,
with wicked oath, refused to accept
William Johnson's tax and give re-
ceipt. even though he bore certificate
from Clerk OF the Peace Biggs that he
was regularly assessed aud was enti-
tied to pay taxes, he but illustrated his
respect for the law when that law in
terfered with his particular notions
aid feelings. Not six hours before Mr..
Dickey's deputy agent or clerk, had
been convicted before the Municipal
Court Of Illegally ejecting a man from
the tax Office.
AS long as the courts give decisions
in favor of the Democratic party,
they are held sacred and any one
who would take issue with snch de-
elsion is threatened with imprisonment
for contempt OF court. But as soon
as decision is given by court that
does not benefit the Democratic party,
then courts become good for nothing
and their edtcts not worth obeying.
That is the way Mr.. Dickey evidently
feels about it.
On Saturday afternoon he didn't ex-
actly put a taxpayer out of his Office
by force, but he might RS we'll have
done SO as to deny with an oath the re
ceipt to which he was entitled. His
actions show that he intends to resent
Judge Balls decision, and to be law
unto himself, trusting to the magma
nimity OF the Democratic party TO soc
him through. Well. it remains to be
seen whether Mr.. Dickey will be oil,
lowed to have his way though he may
pose before the public as the great
Democratic Gar OF Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Troubles in Brazil.

The Brazilian National Congress
which Da Fonseca dispersed has Ie-
assembled at Rio, and the constitu-
tiOnal regime is restored Still peace
is not secured There was popular
uprising at PerDambuco lest Saturday
against the Governor, and sixty per-
SONS are said to have been injured.
Another revolution has occurred In
Espitito Santo. aud still anothervfs n
prospect in Bahia. 1t Is one thing to
upset stable government and quite
another to put good government in
its place
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Said a gentleman IN our presence:
usually let cold or cough go as it
comes but had very bad one some
time ago, and the way 1t worked /
thought 1t wanted to take me along
with it. So 10 prevent 1t went to pr.
Simms store and got bottle Of his
white Pulmonie Balsam. used IL ac-
cordinE to directions and the cough
was gene and wns left. 1t Is the
best lung medicine in the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Brevities.

Try Bush's coal. You will llkeIL,
American Laundry, co. West Front st
Try Bash's coal. You will surely like IL
cupping and leeching, lOJ &. Second st
brazilian Bulm cures colds, cnturrh. .etc
Frisbmuth. butter and cheese. Second
Street Market.
Cupping and teaching by Geo. Il. Metz
uor No. l1S East Third street.
The Grippe is quickly cured with Bfazi-
liam Balm. Five drops every half hour
does the work in day or two.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Barn burned.

The barn OH the farm of Alvin b.
Conner, situated near FELTON,, Kent
County and occupied by james Morris
was destroyed by fire Sunday morn
Ing with all its contents. such as hay,
straw. carriages, harness, &c. JAS. 4.
Farrell aud son, lost some dressed
turkeys, valued at $3.50. The only in
surance was $500 on tho building.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Farm nnrcIlnsnd-

The farm of the late Thomas McIn-
tire, situated in Pencader Hundred.
and containing 2l7 acres, was sold at
public sale on Saturday, to Levi G..
Bird, Esq. for el3,9l0. As Mr.. Bird
owns the adjoining farm of 400 acres
he will now have over $40 acres of as
good land as can be found in that Sec
tion of our county,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Marvellous MS it may saem. It is q
fact that there are more than 81, 900 j.
Il Q. Fisher Pianos in use. one OF
which Is in the White House and
another III Vice-Preeident Morton's
residence. ]. II G. Fischer pianos only
to be had at Red Mems Hall, 5l5 Ship
10y street, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Chris.,nns NoreliIes.

Fancy baskets containing bottles of
perfumery, work boxes plush mani
euro set, plush shoe sets, baby sets
smoking sets, shaving sets, collar and
culf boxes, etc, etc. Very reasonable
prices.
Be sure you buy n bottle OF Me-
forth, druKglst, Second and Market
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Pnes i.,lsG ucning PIE.

STMrToNs-Moisture; intense itching
ana singing; most Mt night; worse by
scratching. IL allowed to continue tu-
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's
OlNTMLNT stops tho itching and bleetl-
inE, heals ulcoiution, and in most cases
removes the tuInor. At druggists, OF by
mail Tor 50 cents. Dr. Swlyne X Son
Philadelphia
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Meersohaum Goods at Cost.

II. Il. Bourbon & Bro, East Second
street, have u large stock OF meer-
schanm goods, which they are selling
At cost. A good chance to secure
Christmas gifts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Cramps, colc, cholera-r, orbus,
diarrhma. Now is the tho season for
these troubles. No remedy will reliovo
as prompt and as quickly as lir Slmms'
Pain aearcher. the great pain curer.
Depot 4th and King stre6ts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
A Letter to SANTA CLANS.

We want Santa Claus to bring us
dollies and Christmas novelties and we
want him TO get them from Hukill a.
Polst, Second and 'ratGall streets. Be-
cause they have the best Hnd cheapest,
everybody says there must DO some
thing IN it.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

or all the many presents that will he
madeat this season, probably mono
would be more appreciated thaa fine
toned piano or organ. You can get
NE best at Red Mems Hall, No. SIS
SIMPLIFY street. Wilmington. Cash or.
easy tcrms
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

NOt cyoiy Ny $50 arrives at
suidd!e age, retuas The color and beau
~ OF her hair but every woman may
do SO by the occasional application of
tyer'5 Hair Nlgor. 1t preyeuts bald
tCss, removes dandrulf and cures all
ssalp diseases.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

HAS. MA.fANA seeds died at her hus-
Sand's residonee Oh Tuesday last, aged
} years and yesterday the husband,
soseph c. seeds, died, aged over %.
VI them it may be said, Lovely and
pleasant We're tisy in their lives and
N tier deaths they were not long dl.
Aded."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
MiIes,s Nerve and l.iynr pIl..

Act on new principle-regulating tho
hver stomach aud bowels through the
nerves new discovery. DIR. Mlles's
rms speedily cure bihousness bad tnste,
torpid liver piles constipation. I'm
equnled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildcst, surest ~ doses, g5
cents. Samples free at Il. james Ieitia
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Only the best grades of parlor and
cabinet organs by A. Chase, Garpen-
ter, Taher, Story and Clark, BAY State
Peloubot and others, can he had of
Geo. Il. Dearborn. No. 5l5 Shipley
street, Wilmington. Cash or easy
terms
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Simply apply "sNAYKE's oIsTMrST.r
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruplions on
the face, hands, nose etc, leaving tile
skin clear, white and healthy. It's great
healing and curative powers are pos
-esscd by no other remedy. Ask your
druggist Tor SwAYNEs OINTMENT.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
ChrIsimnsnriye.

Currants, 5 cts. 10.
Cleaned currants lbs, 25 cts.
Museatel raisins and 10 cts.
Sultana raisins 1879 and Is cts.
Citron 25 cts .....
Lemon and orange peel IS cts.
Brazil nuts lbs.325 cts.
Grenoble walnuts IL cts.
Paber shell almonds lbs. $1.00
Guaranteed all new goods.
Q. y. MIDDLETON. cor Fourth and King
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

The A. b, Chase Piano is theacme OF
the piano makers art. Positively the
best quality of tone cXtant. Only of
Geo. 4. dearborn, SIS Shpley street,
Wilmington. Call and hear them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Worms, Worms,

The great leading medicine, the
children's tonic the real cure aud
worm eSpeller Is DIR. Simms'
Worm Killer. The genuine is sold
only in 25c and SOC bottles, Depot 4th
and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Quality tells: and the quality of Old
SauPs Catarrh Cure, the best remedy
for catarrh and influenza, Is shown In
the fact that myriRds of boxes have
been sold In short time. 20 cents,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Nasal Catarr

This powerful scrofulous disease of
the head and nose is successfully treat.
ed IN every case both grown people and
children. BY i)r, Simms, 4th and King,
and AZ Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Gonh NnMs.

Flour and feed down. no advance In
coal, Steward 81 Chandler have put
down the price of their flour and feed,
nnd VIII continue to sell the best faIni
ly coal mined at the old price. S5. .25
per &!i0 lbs. Phones 40S and 10.
STEWARD a. CHANDLER.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
La GripI,e,

From ono to three OF four doses of
LippiHcoJts Rheumatic Specific will
cure the grippe in tile first stage every
time. For sale at Mr.. Danforth's Mr..
Belts also mt the Office. DR.. j, Lippin-
colt, 70S French st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

For Buckwheat at cents per pound,
or pounds for 20 cents. go to J.
Jerome Smiths. Northeast corner,
Fourth and Shipley streets. Whining
ton. Dot
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Great Ronuctions in I-l,otourapns

Oite l6x2o Crayon Portrait with one
dozen cabinets for S400. One dozen
Petites for so cents at Hollands Gal
llery, ao7 Market steet. Wilmington,
Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Fresh roasted peanuts by electricity,
wholesale aud retail. ut Lewis Cagllac-
els, Southwest corner OF Sixth and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Coughs ana Colds Those who are sur
'ering from Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat.
etc. should Try BHowS5s BuoHCHIAL
TRocnEs. sold onl3 In boxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Tho Bermuda Easter lily Is most cas-
lily grown Is well ss the inosL beautiful
of ali iilies Try them j. j. Smith,
Fourth and ShIpley strteLs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Good homemade mincemeut, 1917
cents pound at l.auk Il Co. Fourth
and Harrison streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
La tirinne.

The best thing TO breaE the Grippe is
hot vapor electric bath. No. ,U5 Mar.
ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

The fifth anniversary of the estab-
lishment OF the Catholic benevolent
Legion in Delaware will be celebrated
on February 17th in Eden Hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

The beautiful Bermuda Easter lily is
tho finest and lest for growing In the
house during the winter, ]. j. Smith,
Fourth and Shiploystreets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Electricity cures kidney and liver
troubles. 705 Market street. Try IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Stop and examine the kngora robes.
They will make nice Christmas pres
ent sold bY W. q. Draper, No. l0l West
Eighth street.