davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-14
To San Francisco In . Rowboat.

Captain F. H. Shirley of Philadelphia,
once of the United States navy, who
has spent many years on oyster boats,
wants some one to back him in a trip
from Philadelphia to San Francisco in
a rowboat- He says he will make the
journey in boat of his own designing
and building, which he calls Phila-
delphia sneakbox. He would row along
the coast, depending for subsistence
mainly upon what he could procure
with gun and fishing tackle. The dis
tance would be over $1,000 miles, and
he thinks he could cover it in thirteen
months, and at a cost of not over $3.50.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-14

The greatest of all duties is the Presen
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-14
Tho Su:umer Tours

How easy it is to tell the honey where the
bees have been.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-14
A FULL STOMACH

In the matter of eggs, to the poor belongs
the ''spOils"
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-14

Safe and sound: A fight conducted over .
telephone
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-14

When you try to be good try to be good
for something.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-14
h.s heen harnessed sn hour or two.

has been harnessed an hour or two.
notice how slowly and pleasurably
the poor animal lowers his heaa-a
convincing proof that keen suffering
has been endured. Again. with the
free use of the head in warm weather
the horse keeps of many torturiug
flies. which he cannot do If reined
with q tight check. Give him light
check, or, better. none at all. Let
the owner or driver try the effect OF
. single fly upon his barred arm and
he will learn to be merciful to the
noblest and yet most abused OF do
nestle animals.-Farmers Voice.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-14

ought to cause you no discom-
fort whatever. If it does,
thought there's any trouble
after eating-take Dr.. Pierce's
Pheasant Pellets. They're a
perfect and convenient vest
pocket remedy. One of these
tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious
granules ut a dose regulates
and corrects the entire system.
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

EoR RENT-UNFU 2NIsHED.
j l1lI tth s.. six rooms an ha s25
I6fg q At. nine rooms ani bal -........... - 40
w.. Ijih st. nine rooms sid "a h........... -
1910 Coc"0ran ST. eight an bath.... -. AS
'nys0-oi go. T. PARKS GA F st
EnR RENr-3l3 Sr. NE. 7Es..........s25 90
1f0r 10Th at. n. W. Hrs. ......., 40 90
1873 linden ST., Re B-oit Park 9r>....... Is 80
my3Oa II. NJ. MORRISON. III y Fstn NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
WANTED-HOUSES.

"ANTEO-REALE STATE-I HAVE A LIST OF
w bona nde buyers for good investments in dwell
ings. cottages and lots from OH St to 10th n W.
LAKE LAKE speciaI enors advertising. &C., on property
Ii E. C. BAUMSRis. 1921 G St. main door.
WANTED-TO RENT AT A NOMINAL PRICE.
" awen furnished house during the summer. by
high ofaciAi in the Treasury Department.
1t HEBRON kAMEY. 1907 st. NV.
WANfED-TOB BUY IMMEDIATELY. IL NORTH
Franklin square store and dwelling six room new
house on cable cars lot deep enough for stable. and
one or two lots (blrgains), costing about $4,000
A SWAMI. G2l7 st. n. W.. Room j. IL.
VTANTED-TO BUY NEW BRICK HOUSE IN
., w NV part with mod imps- price not owe.
WANTED-TO PERSONS LEAVING CITY-A
given. Boz "a. Star Office IL
VVANTED-BY A SMALL FAMILY. JUNE 1. A
w house OF rooms in the NV. or e. exposure
or would rent partof a larger mouse with quiet fam
ily for one yeah or longer; rent moderate Adde'S
MONTROSE. star Office. myl9-3t
VVANrED-HOUsE OR LOT FOR INVESTMENT
w to cost about 81. OOO located west of Sth and
with particulars TRUSTEE. P. o. Box SO. myi9-3t
NANTED-A NORTHERN LADY WOULD LIKE
w the charge of a furn sned house for the summer
dress HOME. Star office. mylS3t
XIANTED-TO BUY Z on SROOM HOUSE;
w Capitol Hill northwest section; will give
magnificent 3-cornered Concert Grand piano as first
payment; balance $2o or $50 month. Address
Box %. Star Office. myl56t'
WANTED-TO RENT YOUR HOUSFs-WE
w have u constant demand for small houses at or
BLISS CO. ol9 9TH ST. w. my137
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

I UALkFE sons. 204 IcTu II Y ~
q" liI 1as Papers, Muth-Pr'of Un,sis, Fir- B-ics,
DEED. All Ans AsbsS,os. FIas lJHI..s, ful2. s.Assx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

II1y-V D. N WAhNth NtI. Ut. + Sc n. v.
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED. TILL OCT, DE
/ sirabe coftate; 10 rooms ard bath: fruit shade
stable. &c Apply to Il. q. CARTER. 10th st
eI'd. I'd house trt m Park St, Mt. Pleasant or q
Army anil Navy CluO. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

EOE .rNT-ROOHS AND BOAKD-IWJ HA>p-
Il foI-s-y turrisLet -. EIs Il new. aH,i-,.ius
.CU~-. H- located 20 q ne xibOrhocf: within a
- - - al tsl@ street ApvI i-41
10Th 81 n ~. myL.-:f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
WANTED-ROONIS
WANTED-BOARD.

STANIED-BI FADY. BOARD IN PrIysT
Il nth T., star of &c. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

WASTED-BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN. A
w situation az driver for Q delivery wagon or to
work In dry goods store; steady work. Address ~
washington st. n Id
WANTED-BY A GERMAN BOY SEVENTEEN
w years old. situation to make himself generally
useful shoe store preferred Address r. Star office d.
NVANTED-A POSITION AS PRIVATE DETEO-
w tive By hrst-clsss experienced operative; rea-
sonabe; references. DENVER, Star office. ID
WANTED-POSITION AS STEWARD OR MAN.
w a-sr hotel hrstcass re-tau- unit; years of
perience at reference; furnish full corps Of
best hep. address, - NJ II. Star Office myl92ds
MANIFESTATIONS AS PORTER IN SA-
w loon or restaurant; some experience; can give
best of reference Address Box o. star Office.
myl9-2ds
WANTED-wORK, JUST TO Show WHAT I
w can do. will lay your carpets on same floor at
g cents per yard until June I. Address +. A. NIT
IINGER,491 Maryland Ave.sw. my193ds
4. ANTED-CONPETENr BOOKKEEPER (NAR-
~ Red mann. occupying position with large manu.
facturing concern d.. to MAKE CHI ,nge. lessons
tustinaoie emf oefd-ntisiv stated to responslb b.
parties. Address WASHINGTON Resident, Star
office. myl7 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

LOR RENT
l4lS CnrcOran 81. y. ". 10 rooms. bath cellar
all IN. t.. very desirable and cheat at q Is.
House Lanier Heights. 10 rooms bath, cellar kcat ed
by t,I-na e; nice porch larve ard. so.
10 Whitney avenue rooms. nice paperei. GIh
4-l22ti-l2i2 Duncan plsee ne, q rooms. bath,
all m. l.. &la30
McLACHLEN BArCHELDER
my17 Cor 10Th ana a SIS n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

EDR RENT-REDTCFD FROM $50 30 TO SIS
Il II tSfen soon: beautiful new 2-rolm and cellar
house; south front; large lot; 800 MAPLE AVE,
LIE DROlr PARK.
myl.-4t JOHN o. JOHNSON CO.. 6l7Fst
lsoR KENT-s- N. WALKER, $40 Is ST NE
102 b - ne. 10 40
hap =, ~. e, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

MMONIATED STEAM CAkPET ClEANIse
"A works-Csrpets cleaned ir the beat msnDsf.
Carpets made moth proof free OF charge Msttres-
made &c order. Ofice. l7sO Pa. ave NOrss. AZ
and I7lO K st. Ielep one SOi.
nlneS ID NLhAlkh SssnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

= orooms all IN T. concrete cellar under whole
nIonses perfect order; large yard; convenient 10
$40 9Th St Sc. nr.toe a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT-1Y13 AND 1915 B ST. s; E.; just
Il finished; 8 rooms bath and cellar; platform stair
beautifully gsgersd lsrss yard one square from her,
ct. n my3O-lm
e29Hav. "a. SIS 20 Upper pt P. ~. 1sr sss
l127 10th. 14r m 66 10 Store dwg l4S ne. $3.50
Dwr part 70 cor 9Th and 900 %. Or. m 20 30
SITS NV Tor. %. 30 90 II ne, 81. IL
1l06 18th NV Or 20 SO ne. 7r. III L. q. 30
100 9TH Nc. IT. m l. -. 80 800 NV. 5r.......2o
203o NV. 6r. m 23 80 42I Goth NV. A.. Y 80
SO5 I'd Or IL 80 1913 HolI ige ct nv. or 10 80
10 MCCULLOUGH g. 30 2l15 Chester CT NV. 4r. 10
lib Chew's alley 4r 10 5Ot16A Coyington NV 4r.
"a SHOWS row, Ar. O. 30 Stable S27 NV 8 %
Store 11O4 18th Isl
ONCE room I'd door. 46l Pa ave NV e16
Once rooms. Sd floor. 10th T SITS nw...... IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

WANrED-TES. REAL ESTATE s,LEsltkN;
w experience nJt reluj.sl Call . a. IL O'Clock A.
Il GEO. Z. VIDETi1 CO..
tuy f0-Ss SIO at N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
COUNTRY BOARD.

HILLSDAIE. z MILE FROM TOWN; LARGE
orchard. ice. milk, &c. board. 81 and "a 50 per
week also children wi be taken care of and given
mothers care while parents attend the fair nice
PLACE | mile from town; ref. given Address for
both with stamp. ]. IVES WINSBORO, Front Royal.
Warren unity, Va. Box ~ my3O-ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

BCI. Age AbOU = ". one
W that uGterstInt< German pFss-rred must come
rsc0Dn4ensed SCHAEl,ELE Bios Jews scs. 704
~. NV mylS-3ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

compelled TO pave the space occupied by
Its tracks, but has expressed no objection
to doing this work, provided an ex-
tension of the franchise is granted.
month ago the council granted
this extension, but loaded the
resolution down with so many unreason-
able and Objectionable provisions and
conditions that the mayor withheld his
approval, stating that he did not think
the railway company had been fairly
treated
A member OF the council yesterday adj
mItted that unless the franchise extension
was granted, the city would be obliged to
pay for the paving, and expressed the be-
lief that the resolution recently adopted
would be satisfactorily amended.
At its last session the council passed a
pair of resolutions concerning the loca-
ton of switches, and where curves should
be placed at the intersection OF Main and
First South streets. The resolutions We're
referred to the mayor, with power to act,
but his honor declined to interfere, and
the street railway company have gone
ahead and completed the best piece of
track work yet done in this city. All the
crossings and switches at this important
intersection have been completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
WYOMING POLITICS.
Hon. A. L. New Predicts Another
Democratic Victory This Year.
A Governor, Full state Ticket and Legis-
Demoralized and Fighting Each Other.
Absolutely Pure

Hon. A. L. New, the shrewd young
Democratic leader of Wyoming, is in the
city. MIR. New is cousin of the famous
John G. New, the Republican manipu-
lator of Hoosier state politics. He is
chairman of the Democratic state COM
mittee, and his management of last year s
campaign demonstrated that, in the mat
ter of political sagacity, he is fully able to
hold his own with his illustrious relative.
He figured conspicuously in the bitter
senatorial fight of last winter, and held
the key to the situation from start to fin
ish, the contest having resulted in the
failure of the legislature to elect, and the
appointment by Governor Osborne of Mr..
Beck with, of Evanston, who is a close
friend of Mr.. New.
Mr.. New has many acquaintance in
Salt Lake, especially among the Demo-
Gratis. Yesterday afternoon he took a
trip to SaItair, as the guest of Territorial
Secretary Richards, and frankly admit
ted to a HERALD reporter that Salt Lake. s
new resort was just a little ahead of any
thing in Wyoming.
Speaking of Wyoming politics, in re-
Spouse to the questions of The HERALD
man, Mr.. New said that the Wyoming
politicians were taking rest. Politics,
as well as business, were quiet.
ssThe election of next fall he con-
tinued, twill be one of great importance.
We elect a governor, full state and legis-
lative ticket, and the legislature will
elect two United States senators. We
made clean sweep last fall, although no
one expected that we could do it, and we
will do it again this year. The guberna-
torial term is four years, and Governor
Osborne was elected last year to fill out
Warren unexpired term. In the legis-
lature the Democrats will have an adj
vantage this year by reason of having the
hold-over senators; last year the hold
overs were Republicans. ;"
sWhat kind of figure Will the Popu-
lists cut next fall?''
ssOf course we will have a Populist
party, but it is pretty hard to even sur
mise what their strength will be. AS for
the Republicans, they are pretty badly
demoralized. They are engaged In gen.
eral fight among themselves"
Mr.. New stated there was some dissat-
isfaction among the Wyoming Democrats
because certain offensive Republicans
were allowed to incumber the federal
offices. The very men who were among
the instigators of the cattle outbreak,
who melted the mob to commit arson
and murder, continued in possession OF
the federal offices.
ssBut the Democrats of Wyoming have
every confidence in Mr.. Cleveland, not
withstanding they are anxious to have
these offensive office holders removed,
aud they are certain that just as soon as
the matter can be reached they will be
removed and competent and worthy Dem
ocrats appointed.
Speaking Of candidates Mr.. New men,
toned the names of Adjutant- General
Cabs and Senator Hunt as likely to be
presented to the convention for the cover
norship. Governor. Osborne had in.
formed him that he did not desire a re-
election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
WALL STREET TROUBLE.
Banker Mccormick Thinks the Bottom
Has Been Reached.
A Salt Lake Financeer's Observations il
New York-ReaI Estate Sales
for the Week.

W. S. Mccormick, hearing that Wall
street. was hard up for GOLD, quietly
packed part of his specie reserve and
dropped into the Trinity Church alley to
corner the market.
But when Mac cast his financial optic
over the money center and found that
there were not as many people on the
street as there are to be seen on Main
street any day in the week, and that the
people he saw wore longer faces than the
Salt Lake real estate men, he concluded
that it was not worth taking in.
Wall street, said the astute Salt
Lake fnancier, sis worse off than we
are here. They have no confidence in
anything, not even in the future.''
How do you account for the financial
stagnatIon?
''After these years of plenty, the
people lived beyond their means and
contracted debts beyond their ability to
pay. There is no serious arrangement
other than a lack of confidence. The
general belief is that the bottom has been
reached, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
LOST HIS ARM.
Ashury Greeson Meets with Frightful
Accident.
His Left Arm Severed and His Leg
Broken in Two Places by Rail-
road Train.

| Asbury B. Greeson, the advertising
solicitor of the Tribune, was run down by
the Union Pacific passenger train from
Ogden at o'clock yesterday morning and
frlghtfully mangled. That he escaped
instant death is almost miracle, and he
now lies atSt. Mary's hospital with his
left arm amputated and his right leg
broken in two places.
Mr.. Greeson left the Tribune office yes
terday morning to visit the Salt Lake
soap company's works on business. He
passed through the Union Pacific depot
grounds and was near the coal chute just
north of the depot, when switch engine
approached and Mr.. Greeson stepped
onto the main line. His head was turned
south at the time, and as he is
quite deaf in one ear he did not
near the approach of the regular
passenger train from Ogden, which
struck In the back and thrown down, one
OF the Wheels passing over the left arm
DeloW the elbow, almost severing 1T, and
the right leg being broken in two places
In the fall.
The train was quickly stopped and in
an instant score of men rushed to Mr..
Greeson's assistance. A stretcher was
procured and the injured man was placed
IN an express wagon. 1t was proposed to
take him to the Deseret hospital, but Mr..
ericsson quietly instructed the railroad
men to take him to the Sisters
hospital. A number of his friends
who had been informed of the accident,
were soon at the hospital, and Mr.. Gree
sons wonderful nerve and fortitude
never deserted him for an instant. He
said he knew his arm would have to
1 ~ off L. -@,+
his wife be not informed of what had
occurred until after the operation.
When Manager Lannan, of the Tribune,
entered the room, Mr.. Greeson quietly
made some suggestions concerning bust
ness matters, and little later he was
placed under the influence of ether, and
Drs. Plnkerton and Meachan skillfully
amputated the left arm between the
shoulder and elbow.
The crushed leg was placed IN a mould
and bandaged, and when Mr.. Greeson
recovered from the effects of the ether, he
was as full of grit as ever.
Ordinarily, such injuries would result
fatally, but as the injured man was in
robust health and possessed an iron con-
stltut1on, the physicians are quite con-
fdent that he will recover, although it
will be long time before he is out again.
After the operation, Mr.. Lannan sent
friend to Mr.. Greeson's residence, 80 P
street, to break the news tic his wife. AT
that time it was not thought that he could
recover, and when the messenger entered
the house and found Mrs. Greeson lying
i'll, his heart failed him, and after making
inquiries as to where her husband could
be found, he left. The duty finally de-
volved upon T. A. Davis, Mr.. Greeson's
uncle, and the wife was completely pros
trated on hearing the news.
MI. {fraeSOn came here fOI1r Vaar9 aOO
and was identified with the Times until
the failure of that paper, when he went
to the Tribune. He is widely known and
universally respected, and the sympathy
of the entire community is with him and
his misfortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
An Enterprising Concern.

Ideas and customs which satisfied the
tastes and requirements of century ago
appear homogeneous in these days of
progress and enlightenment. Vast
changes have taken place, and phenome-
nal improvements have been made. The
heroic colonist of 1850, were he to be sud-
denly resurrected and placed in our city
today, would be dazed by the marvellous
change in the condition of affairs-even
as the famous Rip Van Wrinkle when
awakened from his sleep in the Catskills.
Speaking of changes and Improvements,
there can be no more striking illustration
than that of the California Collateral
bank of our city. Commencing in q
small way they have gradually and yet
rapidly developed into concern of mag
nitude; finding that the old quarters
were much too small to accommodate
their rapidly increasing business, they
engaged the elegant store room they
now occupy at 2l4 Main street. In the
matter OF fittings and fixtures they have
spared no expense. A new and elegant
plate glass frontage, beautiful wall and
ceiling decorations, private business
apartments for ladies and gentlemen all
tend to make their establishment rank
among the first. Money loaning is
their principle business, although they
carry the finest line of diamonds, watches
is their principle business, although they
carry the finest line of diamonds, watches
and jewelry to be found anywhere, and
have expert assistants in their repairing
department. The great success of this
firm is due chiefly to their splendid mode
of doing business and their widespread
reputation for honesty and strict integrity
in all transactions. Their customers rank
among the highest in Salt Lake society,
and the beautiful stock of new, choice and
stylish goods is second to none in the
west. Their show windows are always
neatly and tastefully arranged. and con-
stantly attract crowds OF people. When
lighted at night the store presents most
gorgeous appearance, owing to the artistic
manner in which the electric lights are
placed. The collateral department is
fitted up in regular banking style, and
always affords great treasures Tor the bar
gain seeker. The entire establishment is
conducted on strictly high class princi-
pies, and is credit to any city. The
magnificent hard wood fixtures and show
cases were all manufactured and furn-
ished by @. e. Wheeland, of Salt Lake
City, and they are as fine as any that have
ever been brought here from any eastern
firm. Rah for home industry! =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
JOINT BUILDING FIGURES.
Some Little Discrepancies in
Bownan's Statement.
THE MAYORS DISCOVERY.
He Refuses to Pay the Wages Of the
Carpenters.
Joint Building Finances Becoming Hope
iessIy Mixed-The City Hall Reports
An Amended Street Railway Fran.
chise-other Municipal snIaiters.

Contractor Bowman has been called
down by the sub-contractors, and he will
be invited to file supplementary state
ment of his liabilities in the joint city and
county building. Mr.. Grifith's figures
as to Bowman's Indebtedness to the firm
OF Houlahan. Griffith & Morris present a
widely different appearance from the fig
ures In that part OF Mr. Bowman's state
ment, published in yesterdays HERALD.
In obtaining the exact amount given
below Mr. Griffith takes it from the pen
OF the architect himself, and corroborated
by his own accounts. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Bowman represented that
he owed the above firm but "a, 422. rs and
Inc disparity IN accounts is something re-
markabie. Here is Mr.. Griffith's and the
architects statement:
Balance due on contract
and extrGs to June L.. sl7.sO6. 70
Less items. viz:
a chattel mortgage on
STATE, representing
falue OF aD0ut------..----S4,0 600 90
Also May estimate,
amounting to------.------ 2,362 60 $780,. 60
Balance due..--.. Sli.544. Is
The items credited to Bowman,
amounting TO &c, 1862 go, are not credits in
their character. The amount has not
been paid yet and is merely secured by
chattel mortgage and otherwise. So,
virtually, the Indebtedness amounts to
the whole, SIT ,906.7 70. 1t is the difference
between this sum and Bowman's claim
that is particularly striking.
Thls Is only one instance of the kind,
and II the numerous other accounts are
out OF equilibrium IN proportion the dis
q OILY rifii an IOr
phase. Crooked and bungling work has
become VIGOROUSLY prominent in the city
and county building business, and that
solid basis viii be reached before long is
devoutly hoped.
THE MAYORS DISCOVERY.
The carpenters on the city and county
building have been drawing their salary
reularly at the treasurer's Office as day
laborers, supposed to have been employed
per diem by Contractor Bowman. Whis-
perings OF a sub contract reached Mayor
Baskln s ears and he went to the building
himself to inquire into the matter. As
result of his trip and inquiry, when the
carpenters went to draw their paw out of
the mayors contingent fund last night
they We're informed that there was no
money there for them. The mayor was
seen on the subject and merely stated
tnat there was sub-contract in exist
ence, the stlpulations OF which provided
for paying the carpenters by the contrac-
tors. The city has been paying them,
however, on behalf of Bowman. and the
sub-contractors nave taken the advantage
OF Innocence. 1t is hardly to be ex-
pected that the city will con-
tinue this past policy and pay
the difference between Mr.. Bowman's
statement OF his Indebtedness and the
sum as 1t actually exists. The more
probing done in that building matter. the
more inner surface is exposed and some
OF 1t presents very interesting spectacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
To the Front.

There are few business enterprises that
have the capacity for wider range and
scope than tnat of Barlow & Thompson,
retail grocers and provision merchan ts.
Success has met their every effort from
the start, and it is all due to their stand
ard prices for a l qualities and extremely
courteous treatment to all corners.
Messrs. Barlow q Thompson are num-
bered among our most progressive mer-
chants and are earning q most enviabIe
reputation as the frsU family grocers OF
our city. Their store on First West
South street, is not only the pink of neat
ness, but is always resplendent with the
choicest and best the market affords.
Messrs. Barlow & Thompson have the
hest wishes of The HERALD.