davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10


"ASoi ui'cteo 10 craw his warrant therefor:
ROLL OF ACCOUNTS NO. g.
FUND N,Nr -
Police. Clifton : S,over $50,
John II. Donovan. am
Clifton woodward az
Parker L. Saunders " m
Insane Harry :. Homes
Josiah Williams iaa
Contingent Z. F. Robinson, $50
Campbell Bros 500
{. A. Belstty. zoo
John r Royal l34.oa
Grant Il Gu shlnan "a IN
John w. jordan ze-
George W smith ss5
Hancock Co. Pub. Co. 1918.
Levi ". Bennett aa
Sidewalk, BurriiI Lumber Co. s23 IN
= +. Doyle, 40
pahtei Harrington "tal- sI.75
Charles Gaynor. 500
James Mcintosh l5-5
Electric Light, Ellsworth Electric Irlumi
mating Co. qls
Fire Dept Daniel carroll. Is
orrin Trpp loo
tity Hose Co Ne. ;. 800
T. +. puyc. 80
Bridge, Carlton MeGoun. ass
.
its'l.e'. ''''''' ,o-''
49,
f"iai sl,2A IS
II. Higgins. collector OF taxes for 1893.
presented his report to dale 1t wa. 3. follows
whole amt ur,cnllec,.-i TAN ,;,, in ~
temcut Feb II. Ks. >4,-.p.
Amt - IL \ pd. trea-- since Fel h. lsl- az
t.,,,oIls.,s, balance. ,.,,,, -,-,,,--,
S''-'o-''
- - "t 4N'N'
" ''"'e amt tAN cancelled 1881
les 10 per cent. discount slagaa
-
-2s,7i3s'2
Aiui paid treasurer a. per
vouchers, S1uIGsl5
Amt on DEPOSIT sns.t.,
iu r.,fI.,,.r.- h,nt. s,e 80,
Aisl. " commitment si--o, tr.
tax cancelled n ae.,oi
-
Jncollcctcd Ialaur, AZ a. II
20 % a. accepted
he bill of Ni-wet X King was referred TO
the committee on accounts and claims which
..-,4,t.. ,.,,.,
"a '''e 80 ''a'H'
Aitef nearing Johh H. krdinan IN behalf OF
Mrs. Irving II. TarbaN who wa. injured
AU..t,.t = ~, ,ha p,r,,- ,.-,i.., :. H., -
= =" ''i' 'A'4-'' p'id-e al Ellsworth
49, '"A' '-ie 'h'fo' aHd Aiier-
man Haynes be committee 10 investigate the
case in behalf Of The civ.
:,
- - may "o Na'a neIe luAl 10 "fdeF
10 protect Mrs. TarboN In her legal rights the
:, y" 'eN " ut '"uh''l On
- - 'i''' oi'i % f'.'Nof'h Aes"faAs
n.y. TIT
XIX III HI -Isy'f 4"t Aldermen of
"a Tbur.iay. An.,u.i 2 1sa, h.,,,..,, 49,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10
ifTTsAHa

~ Morrison a JOY. ou ..a,e -,irte.
N'l'lT, N-pi. (. ami viii continue open there
--' Monday. sept. IL. when they vii be
f.II.'~! 20 the exhibition building al the park.
r- 'ary Nil be open until 10 O'Clock the
3. aHs morning
J. II. p~Sood : superintendent Of tie horse.
.'l.+. =" me and sheep depart ments; II. j.
q -9e poultry and manufactures; q A.
iuI r % the agricultural products, fruit
.fes.- Preserves, etc. domestic manufactures,
~. work and painting departments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10

Apost-0ffice has been established here
two and one half miles from Brooklin with
Augustus J. Cousins q postmaster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castovia

81 MINER WEAKNESS that tired feeling loss
of appetite and nervous prostration are driven
away by Hoods >arsaparia, Ike mist before the
morning sun To realize the ben, lt Of this great
medicine, give It trial
SURF. efficient. easv-NN0D'~ Ellis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10

The annual Kebo valley races at Bar
Harbor are arranged for August Is and IT,
A. C. Barney, Jesse Male and Sherlock
Swami are the stewards.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10
Sorrento.
PUBLIC LIBRARY OPENED.

PUBLIC LIBRARY OPENED.
Last Saturday evening the new public
library. the gift Of Mrs Frank Jones, was
dedicated.
The building is an artistic structure, and
well adapted for its purpose. There is al
ready quite nucleus of books, some being
the gifts Of summer guests, the greater
number. however, having been purchased
by the library association Of which Mrs.
j. Z. Ingersoll is president, with money
given for that purpose.
The library is situated a few hundred
yards from the Hotel Sorrento, and easy
of access to the guests, who were present
almost In a body on Saturday, as well as q
goodly number of cottagers. Excellent
music was furnished by the ladies' or
chestra from the hotel, and dancing was
INDUCED in.
Southwest Harbor.
Mrs. Bertha johnson, wife of the Rev
Mr.. johnson, of Newton. Mass, is here on
q visit to relatives. Mrs. johnson is .
daughter Of Capt. Thomas Milan. formerly
of this place, but now Of Mt. Desert light
station.
The family Of DR.. C. H. Fernald. Pm.
D., of Amherst college. is here In the
old ancestral farm house. DIR. Fernald
duties permit. DIR. Fernald's little grand
child is the fifth generation that has
occupied the same house. aud the sixth
generation living on the same farm.
Aug. 3. AMY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she Was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10
Vi AIeItIf.i).

ut ERlLL-At pvdham. July ., 20 MIR and
Mr. II Z Eurrtn. 4 -nn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10

u...., B.. nru,>r, No. 81 Second and founh
Na.s-.
la..- 81. SILVER, Friday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-10
l:,pit>

MA>1A>lLLA-~!d Iuly .s -ch Jruu.r
Stubs. Delaware Hr.nAWat,r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

NUTICE-Italian laborers furnished
IN for railroads, sewers. streets. etc
Thomas Viscount, No. 52l Tatnali street
uio9,l2fs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

Jack Is q handsome Newfoundland dog.
Every eveniDs at 0 O'Clock he Ia taken to
walk by his master, who has an orange
wood walking stick which he particularly
likes and unusually carries. Every even
ing on the stroke of Jack rushes to the
hat rack in the hall, noses about among the
walking sticks and umbrellas until he finds
the orange wood stick, and Immediately
afterward appears before his master carry
ing 1t in his teeth. He ways his tail and
prances delightedly about and shows as
plainly as possible that he will be o broken
hearted dog II his friend and master omits
the usual evening stroll.
One evening the family were in the sit
ting room with some guests A shower
came up, and it was raining hard when the
clock struck o. The strolG had hardly
died away when Jack danced gayly into
the room with the orange wood stick in his
mouth.
"No, jack" said his master. I'VE cannot
20 tonight. It is raining too hard. WI
should get wet. just listen to it rain
Jack.n with that the host tsrned his at
tention once more to his guests, and pres
emily they heard Jack pulling over The
things in the hatrack. They supposed ht
| was putting away the walking stick, like
the clever dog that he is.
A few moments later q beseechipg littl'
bark was heard. There In the sitting room
| door stood Jack. He had an umbrella il
his mouth. Every one few for the rub
| bers, waterproof and hat Of the man Of tn
house, and that gentleman, bearing th,
umbrella 30 persuasively offered him, tool
| Jack out to walk without further delay
Youths Conaeanion-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

In the discussion on the Briggs con.
troyersy at the NJ Y. Preach ers' meet
ing the disputants differed in that
some of them believed In some OF
Briggs points which others did not
endorse. They were all agreed that
they understand Briggs errors are:
!. The exaltatlon Of the human rea-
son. making 1t OF equal authority with
the Word of God. Reason. they say,
aud all the other human faculties, are
naturally deprayed.
Ii. That sanctitication is not perfect
ed until the day of final Judgment.
They think sanctiiication can and does
take place before that time and that
sin cannot be carried into heaven,
Ill. That thee are messianlc prophe
sizes which never can be fulfilled. They
say God Ia infinite and omnipotent
and can fulfill all the prophesies In re
gard to Christ. This error, like the
undue exaltation OF the human rea,
son, belitttes God in the minds of men
~. Tint the Bible is not the Word
of God" although 1t contains the
Word OF God" They say the Bible
is the inspired Word of God.
v. That Moses did not write thu
Pentateuch and that Isaiah did NO
write the whole Of the book of 1saiai
they think not particularly essentia
statements to spend vast deal O
labor and time in teaching.
They were unanimous in the decla
ration that Professor Briggs, when he
found himself believing tenets con
trary to his church. should have gont
outside OF his church to teach ant
preach to them and not TO have stayet
| In the church to teal 1t to pieces
We ara also informed that they ap
prove of the action OF the General As
Bembly in desposing Professor Briggl
from the ministry.
They coneede to the Professor tn
utmost liberty to teach and preach b!
views outside of his church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

ssThe natives of Alaska have q very pecu-
Mar custom when they engage in battle, y
said Thomas F. Ford, a tourist from BUT
falo. II spent nearly year in Alaska sew
eral years ago and found the study Of the
natives most interesting.
with most people, civilized and other
wise, when they engage in combat 1t u
with the purpose of wiping out the opposite
side If possible, and they never stop during
their fight to adjust matters. In Alasks
two rival tribes will engage in warfare
After fighting each other and killing Of
wounding a number on both sides they
will stop the combat, and the rival chief
will adjust the damages, as it were.
1.-THE custom at first seems laughable
but II is very serious nevertheless Here Il
one instance. A chief Of comparatively low
rank was wounded through the cheek by I
ball from a musket from his opponents
In the adjustment of damages which fol
lowed 1t was ordained that the side which
had done the wounding should even thing
up by killing one and a half men. AS the.
couldn't kill half a man they killed tw'
men. So that the relatives of the secont
man, who would have been half man
such thing were possible, might be treat
squarely they were given 40 blankets.
AFTER adjusting their differences th
tribes would fight again, and they Nigh
suspend hostilities two or three times dur
ing the day."-Washington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

The best accounts Of the apparitiona and
supernatural phenomena observed in and
around Jerusalem prior TO its final over
throw by the Romans may be found in the
writings Of Josephus, the famous Jewish
historian. Josephus says:
"On the 9Th of the month Zanthicus (be-
fore the feast of unleavened bread), at the
ninth hour Of the night, there shone about
the altar and circumjacent buildings of the
temple light equal to the brightness Of
day, which continued for the space Of hall
an hour" Pacitrs Gays: "On another ocea
sion appeared figures as of four giants, each
in the several directions from and above the
city, seeming to hold a monster stone il
such manner that should it be purposely
dropped or accidentally slip from the GRASP
Of the holders the sacred city must be ami
hilsted. This was viewed by thousands
both inside and outside the wallsn
Another Supernatural sign is related OF
The authority of JoseYhus, whose veraei
~" says Scl,iiger, deserves more credi,
than all the Greek and Roman historian.
put together" 1t is this: About the sixth
hour on a certain night the great easte,1
gate of the city, which was of brass, boltet
and barred, and so heavy that 20 men bat
a great task In either opening or CLOSING
i it, WIS found 10 have been opened withou
human assistance while the guards wcr
pacing To and fro near byl" The jew
themselves reckoned this as a miraele.-St
l Louis Republic,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
$1,000 $1,000
$I4.00 $1,000

This is what our window
represents this week, and
they are the cream of the
market. If you want to
spend any one of the four
ami unts for aspiring Suityou
will never do better than to
look at. ours at least before
you buy. With numerous
patterns of each price we are
able to suit and fit almost
eve ~ one who sees them.
] n boys and Children's
Clio thing we have everything
you would expect made ii
in Children's Clothing. Oul
stoc ok of Fauntleroy Suits
nul nber eighteen differen'
styles prices from $3.50 t.
$8, with several elegant
ON Is at 81, $3.50 and So.
Also, hayea full line OF Chill
DIRE MS Waists at soc, 75c
s9q :, 81. S1.25 and $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

DUNNO the lifetime OF General U. s.
Grant he had, psrhaps. no more init
mate friend than General Il. +. Beale,
and some of the finest horses driven
by him while President were presented
by his companion In war and peace.
With q critical eye and mature iudg.
ment General Beale stocked his farm.
which he named Ash Hill, in Prince
Georges county, Maryland. with such
well-bred trotters as suited his fancy,
having In mind speed, color, style
and pleasing conformation Since the
death OF General Beale the exeeu trix
OF his estate has decided to dispose OF
all his horses. and with them all the
appliances OF training stable. The
premier stallion is Prince Orloff. sire
of Sadie NJ, whose sensational per-
formances at Point Breeze and Bel
mont during the past two weeks, stamp
her high-ciass mare. The sale will
be held at Philadelphia Tattersalls, on
Wednesday. June IA. and no animal
will be sold at private sale previous to
that time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07


The thirty.sixth annual report OF the
Wilmington Institute has just been
issued by the directors. The book Is
in neat pamphlet form md contains
the reports OF Treasurer Joseph A.
Richardson and OF the standing COM
mittees. The treasurer's report shows
q balance on hand on April 10th to be
Sl64. 90.
In the report of the library commit
tee the committee says:
In presenting the annual report OF
tho Library Committee. we beg leave
to call attention of the stockholders
to the large number of standard works
that have been added to the library
during the past year. The requests
for new books have exceeded those oil
any previous year, owing dou btless to
the new rule which allows this com.
mittee to purchase requested books al
any time instead OF waiting for the
monthly meetings OF the Board
While these requests indicate the tastes
Of our read ers, your committee. sc
far as lay In their power with q limit
ed appropriation, have endeavored Il
add books of more than passing
value.
We wauld suggest to the new Execu
tive Committee that the appropriation
for the coming year be Increased at
least two hundred dollars II we expect
to keep pace with the wishes OF our
| members. and the ever increasing lisl
OF new publications. Your COMMITTEES
exceeded somewhat the appropriation
granted them for the year. but fee
that good use has been made OF every
dollar OF the amount.
The receipts from stockholders ant
members and other sources in cidenta
thereto have been about %, 400 90
while the Executive Committee hav'
spent upon the library Including
books, binding, newspapers and peri
odicals salaries, printing, light. hea
and incidentals connected with th'
library room, not less than s3. 700. 90
showing that at least $4,000 hal
been spent by the Executive Commit
tee during the year over and abov'
what they received from members, II
advancing the interests OF the chic
object OF this institution, the librar,
and reading room.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

There is more than one way of applying
for an office, as the private secretary of one
of the cabinet officers has found out. He
has also discovered that some people place
a high value on their applications. One
day an express messenger appeared with q
package addressed TO him personally, and
marked to the effect that the value of the
Enclosure was 100000 For one fond mo
ment he dreamed that he had won the com
incubation of SOME wealthy benefaetor, who
had testified his regard by sending this val
liable gift, lie cut the strings and tore
open the wrappers in haste to find nothing
but petition for an office-not for any par
tirular Office even, but for an Office in gen
efal.-Kate Fields Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

ton spread rapidly through the New
England States until now 1t has be-
come practice and almost all the
district and many Of the private New
England schools commemorate the
day in one way or another. Many OF
the Western and some OF the South
ern States officially recognize the day.
Individual teachers in other States
proceed ontheir own initiative and pay
tribute In diversity OF manners to
the occasion. many OF them receiving
Grand Army OF the Republic.
1t IL estimated that this year the IN.
nigersary will lie celebrated by at least
million school children In different
parts OF the country, and as Delaware
is one of the original thirteen. IL
should be celebrated In the schools oil
this state every year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

The BOARD OF Health met In regular
session last night. The secretary was
instructed that when persons who were
notified to abate nuisances fail to do
the arrest OF such persons. The cases
will also be pushed. Tho board is de-
terninsd that all its rules and orders
shall be Observed. The desk OF Or. e.
@. shortliige had baen dscoratkd In
homer Of his eleetion for Mayor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
To Bat,d Another Bath House.

The Wilmington Free Bath Associa-
ton met yesterday morning, and de-
cided to ask for subscriptions for the
purpose OF building now bath house
at the city mills pumping station.
Tho association not having enough
funds to build the house. Will supply
the newspapers with subscription
blanks, where donations can DO made
for the purpose. The bath house at
Third street is now In charge Of
George G. Raymond.
Those present at the meeting yes
terday were: George A. Elliott. John
G. Farra, George Raymond, Charles
@. Gawthrop. VIM. s. Hllles, Job Ii.
Jackson and William j. Gibbons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
Read and he Convinced Thai We Have
the Best on tho Market.

BARNUM, W. Va, April ii. 1898.
The Mayors Drug CO., Oakland. Md.
Gentlemen: My wife has been trou..
bled with catarrh for twenty years, and
/ have spent over three hundred dol
lars with doctors, without having de-
rived any benefit from them. have
consulted physicians and had medicine
from New York, Cincinnati. Ohio and
Toronto, Canada, and finally conciud-
ed that her case was lnoarabfe, hut
noticing your advertisement In the
Oakland papers decided to give It q
trial. and my wife has now used a hall
bottle of Mayors Magnetic Cure. and
It has done her more good than all the
other medicines that she has ever tried
for catarrh. She thinks that the re.
mainder Of the bottle will complete q
permanent cure. / can see a great
change for the better In her case, and
any person troubled with catarrh.
would advise them to give Mayors
Magnetic Catarrh cure trial.
would have written to you before.
but have been waiting to give the
medicine fair trial before saying
what thought Of it.
Very respectfully yours.
NJ. HARVEY.
For sale by N. b. Danforth. 2nd and
Market Streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

Nothing Of original or superior merit
but has It's INIT Ati one md arounterfeite
even TO imperiline the health OF COM
munlties. For this reason the proprie-
tors Of Hostetters Stomach Bitters eau
tion Their patrons to scrutanize every
bottle Offer 81 land II Is sold ONLY IN bot
tles) and verify its many marks OF gen
uineness-
I A sufficient warning To those medItat.
ling fraud can be found In the unbroken.
line of judicial decisions. exposing and
severely Furnishing every one detected Ia
lcounterfeiting the Bitters. and the re
doubled efforts that are being made u
protect tie public from the deception oil
these unprinciped pirates.
Remember the Bitters N sold In hottie'
cnIy, never by the gallon or in bulk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

UnoR sALE-sa.soo Will buy N. r. cnrnei
II Fourth and Harrison streets; Mat
rooms and bath; newly iiainted AMI pa
pefrd thioug bout, optn stairwnys heatt
and sewer roiiheGtIun. Aiso Nos. l0l lu3
iu5. iU7 and 10y South Franklin street; M
iut. 81. 80; Others. 81. b. cacli; and Nos Ito
aud i.d4 X, I'D street, 81 $50 each. The Z
houses have six rooms aud bath. sesc
connections, and all conyrnieuccsi tct-
we'll; very little cash required. J. $. Bfen
nan. No. $40 West Sixth street. mas 26L5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

An observing little girl, who lives in tn
upper part of the city, does her own think
ing and speaks right out with Juvenile
frankness, was looking at some picture
the other evening and came across ont
which represented a woman in full sizet
hoopskirt, such as was worn when thu
style was at its height. She studied it Al
rare curiosity for second, and then ex
claimed: Mamma, Just look at this lad!
with an umbrella on. Detroit Free Press
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

UIOR SAI.E-h tract OF land situated In
r White Clay Greek hundred one tails
from Stanton station. on r. W. & u. H. X
on road lca'Iiug from Sianto u TO 0gletou
aud hnlf-nile fioin Harmony station, OF
Is. * d. II. H., OF about s3 acres. The Hand
If rolling and well wutered. Terms easy
Apply 10 Mary Morrison 1913 Reai
street. Wilmington. Del. "A
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

NT0RED'S FAIR BOA RDiNG-First-
w class accommodations at reasonable
rates; large modern residence. with every
eonvenlenco; sanitary condition perfect:
llecat ed OH n south side avenue; IL minutes
TO FAIR Grounds by Illinois Central rail-
road, elevated aud cable lines. For terms.
address Thomas Good. 1853 Calumet ave..
Chicago. Formerly OF Wilmington, Del;
late OF 1911 Poplar street Phiia. mo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
By Rail and Water TO BAY Ridge on
the Chesapeake. June 1lth.

To Baltimore by rail- and thence by
Palatial Steamer Columbia, 80 miles sail
down the Patapseo River and Chesa-
peake Bay. New special attractions.
all free. Boating. fishing, bathing.
sailing. grabbing; soft-crab dinner.
Special train via B. d o. n. r.. will
leave Wilmington (Market btreet) at
7.2o A NJ, and Delaware Avenue at
$50, arriving at Bay Ridge at l1.45 A..
NJ. Returning (ali raiD train will
leave Bay Ridge at $50 7. NJ. and ar.
rive at Market Street. Wilmington, at
8.15 P. NJ. Round trip $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
w Il. X.
time TABLE IN EFFECT MAY "a, 1903
Trains leave Wilmington French street
Station for u. Il .. Junction. Mouteha IL
In, wint1.thur. GuycncourL Granogue
sCossart, Chaid's Ford Junction. pocopsGn
West Chester. Einbresille, Mortonx.lle
Coatesyiile and intermediate stations,
daily except sunday, at 06 and s 80 a. M.
u IS. 4 so and 5 IS p. m sunday ouly al o.
a M. Is and Is p. IN,
| For Waynesburg junction, Springfield
and intermediate stntions, daily except
sunday. at z % a. M. IS and s. p. N
Sunday only at > % 4. ~, 10 and 10 p
III,
! FOR Joanna. Birdsboro Heading ant
intermediate stations. daily except sun
day, at OF a. m, and IS p. IN. sunday
only, at 8 90 a. IN, and 10 p. m.
IA. a. MCCAUSLASD, Superintendent
lBOwNE BRIGGS Genl. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-07
FLOUR Is CHEAPER

Than ever. You can buy a bag
(I2A lbs.) for "a cents, or a
sample bag for IS cents; good
-four. A sample bag Of the
famous "Matchless" fancy pat
emit for II cents, I2A lb. bag
for "a cents, or a barrel for
IS. 20, delivered at your home.
You can get all grades of Flour,
from the cheapest to the best.
Also all kinds of Feed for
horses, COWS and chickens. Try
the New Food for buildings,
desserts, &c, only 5 cents a
pound; a pound will fill large
bag, at
JAMES C. MORROW'S,
Cor. Twelfth and French ste.