davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

Has great vii! power-The mill
lionaire.
Good clean timothy seed for sale
by Steininger Bros.
The tallest man does not always
live longest.
Hotel Shikellimy closed for this
season Saturday.
Paul Johnston of Harrisburg cal
led at this Office Monday.
Read s. Weis' advertisement in
this bSue, it may interest you.
Clyde Heddens of Washington-
vile, is visiting at j. +. Stetler's.
Special sale of Dress Goods at
Weis', Selinsgrove on Saturday,
September 7th.
Register and Recorder Shinds
and wife paid visit to b. +. Stroud
at Pallas on Sunday. ass..'..'', ,is.,
NJ. Millner's store Mt Kantz will be
closed on Thursday, September 10Th
and Saturday, September 29th.
r. Gunsberger's store will be clos
ed on Thursday, Sept. 10Th and Sat
urday, Sept. 29th on account of He
brew Holidays.
Elmer Iechman who resides half
way between Middleburgh and Cen
treville has raised a tomato that
weighs q pounds.
Anybody in need of Orchard grass
Seed, will do well by calling ON
GEO. n. ERDLY,
Selinsgrove, Pa.
The Masonic Lodge met at Selins.
grove on Monday evening, Nj. Mill
ner of Kantz was taken through q
course Of sprouts"
The Democratic convention on
Monday forgot to say anything
about the late Congress. Perhaps
it is too insignificant.
If you want to purchase any Dress
Goods of any kind attend the spec
ial sale at Weis', Selinsgrove on Sat
urday, September 7th and save mon
ey by it.
The Sunbury Poor district has
nine children, boys and girls, from
one year up to ~ years of age. They
will be put out to any person desir-
ing one. For particulars call on or
address V. A. KoBLE, Sunbury, Pa.
8-29-4t.
NoTIcE.-My wife, Mrs. Sadie
Bowersox has deserted my habita-
ton without cause on my part. All
persons are warned not to furnish
or sell her anything on my account
as 1 will pay no bills of her contract.
GEo. A. BowERsox.
Penns Creek, Ba., Aug. 30, 1895.
We regret that we were absent
last week when III. w. Hummel of
Northumberland and Rev. Jacob
Yutzy of Selinsgrove called upon us.
MIR. Hummel is in the coal business
and always gives 2240 pounds for a
ton and Rev. Yutzy has Just accept
a new chair in Susquehanna Univer-
sity.
We publish this week the portrait
and sketch of A. w. Gill, the winner
of the PosT's First Prize OF a Scholar
ship at the Bloomsbury State Nor
NAL School. The sketch is syn
onymous with the triumph of zeal
and energy. The portrait of W. !.
Zechman, the winner of the second
prize will appear shortly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

1t affords the PosT great deal
of pleasure this week to present the
portrait of Albert W. Gill of Mid.
dleswarth, the winner of the Posr's
first prize of IA scholarship at
bloomsbury State Normal School
tor two full terms. The contest has
awakened such wide spread in-
terest that all the readers will be
be glad to know more about this
giant endowed with invincible ener-
gy.
A. w. Gill was born in Adams
Township, Snyder county, Nov.
27th, 1869 and hence, he is nearly 26
Years Of age. Albert is the second
son Of a family OF Ave children. His
father died in 1892 and his mother
is still living and resides with the
subject of this sketch. The parents
were never able to send their chill
dren away to school and now
through the liberality of the Posr,
an educational career will be start
ed by this promising young man.
His education has been limited to
the product of the public school
system. Even this was not mt all
times permissible. His father was
a blacksmith and needed help dur.
ing the winter. Albert was called
upon as soon rs he was strong
enough to handle the large hammer.
At the age of II years he was hir-
ed out on farm and continued his
work for nine succeeding summers,
during six of which he gave half of
his earnings to his father and used
the other hall for clothing.
In the Spring of 1890 Albert left
Snyder county and located near
Bellevue, Ohio. For four months he
worked on a farm for Harrison
Kline, Snyder county man. With
the best recommendation from Mr..
Kline, he found employment with
the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad and remained
with them until the cold December
storms came. One day while Albert
was sitting on a bank eating his
frozen meal, he came to the con-
clusion that Snyder county was
good enough for him and he return
ed to his parents home in Adams
township. Albert attended the
Spring term 1891 at Central Penn
sylvania College and was there in
the Spring of 1892 for weeks when
he was called home on account of
the sickness of his father. Albert
has taught for four scholastic years
and success has always crowned his
pedagogic efforts.
From the very outset of this con-
test his ambition was fired and his
zeal hastened him to all parts of
this county and even to Union coun-
ty. He travelled over larger
amount of territory thaA a.. other
contestant in the race. From the
time the preliminary announcement
was made to the closing day of the
contest he was on his feet travelling
from one end Of the county to the
other from early in the morning till
twelve, one and two o'clock at night.
So thoroughly was he imbued with
the idea that he must win this prize
or be forever debarred from the ad-
vantages Of a Normal school course
that he was driven to rob himself of
slaep and To sacri6ce many q par.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
ALBERT W. GILL.

The Sketch ofd Young Man Who
Has More Puck and PerSeye-
rance than any Other IN tie Couu-
~.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
FOL. 32.
u IEBURGH POST HAS TE LARGEST CIRCULATION or ANY
Ems of LOCAL INTEREST
be First Of September came in

|he Milton Fair is in progress
week.
|aniel Bolender was a Danville
tor over Sunday.
ia you see the eclipse on Tues.
night ?
re you going to the Lewistown
tennial?
p.day is the last day for the
istration of voters.
Esters are now il season. The
months have come again.
rs Ed. Bower of Renova has
visiting relatives in Swineford.
are indebted to Reporter
% ofthe Sunbury Daily for fav-
IS. Theodore Walter, of Akron,
is visiting at her parental home
@ Freeburg Musical College
ID very successful term on last
ay.
IS. Kate Meiser of Globe Mills
ed James Diemer and family
btly.
nes NJ. VanZandt has put down
brick pavement in front of his
ence.
Nv. Rathfon and VIM. Gutelius
wv Berlin were county seat WIS.,
Sunday.
G. Edgar Hassingvr raised
pecks of potatoes from the
ing of one potato. Aha
officers and members of the
rt's Sunday School held their
pl picnic on Monday.
Selinsgrove Baseball team
turday in a five-inning game
ted Liverpool by score of 6
Azarah Kreeger was the guest
daughter, Mrs. Hummel, at
grove for several days during
ast week.
tor George Washington Burns
Williamstown Times and wife
Sunday with the latter's par
\ this place.
thew Stanley Quay Kaufman
name given to a son born last
lay morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
m Kaufman at Lewisburg.
Sylvesta Forrey is being en-
ped by her Iiddleburgh
; while on an eastern trip
ler home in Michigan.
gest Home Services were held
Reformed church on Sunday
g. The Pastor preached q
Interesting and appropriate
b.
ard Ulsh, VIM. VonNeida and
Hare of the University, Sc.
We and Agent Grant Bolig of
fe rode to town on their
Sunday.
y have a friend or relative
ink ought to be a weekly
of the PosT. send us the
nd address and thus aid us
ring new subscriber.
4 H., Emma and Mamie Haf-
Howard Marks, all of this
left for Chester Springs
Orphan School on Monday.
nrloughs have expired.
Swineford and family of
|urg and Daniel Kleckner
ply OF Swengel after an ex-
visit to our neighbor ID. T.
left 'or their homes on Sun.
Edgar Smith has been dis
. teacher at the Univer-
is given as the reason, that
~ TO marry more than one
least there is breach of
|, suit on the string.-Selins-
j mes.
eptember term of court op-
onday the 23rd. 1t promises
largest court that has been
u several years as there have
many cases postponed on ac-
Mr. Potter's injuries.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Wdhamsgroye

About $50 Snyder county people
were camping on these grounds last
week. 1t would be impossible to
mention the names of them all.
On Thursday John 4. Fornwald.
farmer residing near Barnitz Sta.
ton, in Cumberland county, was
badly beaten by Harrisburg toughs.
He was hit on the back of the head
with n beer bottle and cut at the
left side of the neck. The victim
died on Friday. The assailants were
Geo. Law, Harry Miller and son of
DIR. Wingert of Harrisburg aud are
now i'll the Carlisle JAIL
The principal evening entertain
ments consisted of stereoptican
views of foreign lands.
On Friday young cade, passed
in front of a canon as it was being
discharged. The little fellow was
burnt in the face and it was feared
that he would lose the use of both
eyes,,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

'.-''-'- 49, "-'.'--7e~-.s-- with tho
usual amount OF young ladies from
Snyder county. 1t was sort of
rendezvous for the passion afflicted.
Tent No. 80! was again occupied
by the Mt. Carmelites and the way
Prof. Hendricks fingered about
there was n caution. He did, how
ever take time enough to sneak off
to Harrisburg to bring n young lady
on Thursday
Cottage No. 10 was occupied by
residents from Kantz and No. II az
has been the custom for ten years
was occupied by residents of Blooms
burg. II. II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14
BRA BLEToR.

Mr. r. T.. Turner has bought the fran
chiSe for advertising I'm the cars OF
the Norfolk Street railway.
Miss Edith Forrest, OF Crittenlon.
Nanscmond county, Va. is visiting
Miss Katie White, OF East Dram blcton
avenue,
There was social entertainment at
the residence of Mrs. Pitts, corner Malt
by and Highland avenues. Thursday
night. which was much enjoyed by II
number of young ladies and gentle
men Of the Ward.
There are several names at this Of
flee. 200 Clay avenue names of families
that must suffer without help from
some source. The United Charities; re-
fuse Ia supply the needy of Bran BILE
ton Ward. It, therefore. depends cn
the good people of the ward 10 apcn
their hearts and extend their hands for
the relief of the suffering. Some par
ties are without employment; can't get
II. 0thersl employed. do nat make
enough TO live on and so they depend
on charity to provide for them. Sure
~ there are enough well to do citizens
of humane feeling or Christian heart
to aid the unfortunate residents Of
Bramblcton In the time OF distress for
want or bread, or fuel, or raimeTit. Help
the Kings Daughters, and they can
afford great relief, or let every family
find some needy home TO help through
the winter months.
Magic in the hands OF Mr.. George
| Poe. magician, acted like magic ut
Acree's Hall last night. The egg-,rick.
hen in the bag, coffee trick, ring hand
kcrchicf. ana many others. delighted
an intelligent audience to II late hour.
| MIR. Poe Will give another entertain
mcnt after Christmas for the benefit
Of the Boys Society of ST. Peters
| Church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14

murder trials and text books on Toy
Zoology teach US these facts.
Then there are the poisons that re-
SUIT from the imperfect digestion of
our food. vi
From only partial oxydntion of the
blood elements
From the waste and breaking down
OF our muscles. bones, brain, and
nerves. ''''
Besides these are the disease germs
of Typhus. Typhoid. Scarlet tSn, n'
Grippe. Small Pox Malaria. Diuhthc,
rim. and the like
The very air we breathe IS fun Of
these germs.
The water we drink teams with NV
RAIDS of them.
we are bcsct from within and with
out. and as il not content with all this
we ourselves add nicotine ana nlcohoi
to the deadly list.
what is IL then that prevents our
sons? 10
Our Kidneys.
They are the scavengcrs and sew
ers of the body.
GOD gave us two. SO that if one kid
carry on the work
ON perfect action OF our kidnoys de-
pends not only the purity of our blood
bu; the healthy and free action of
every other organ In the body
~ 'iitiil utter III their work
let the poisons and Impurities collier
and the seeds of Il thousand ills spring
into active growth.
Nature, the great Mother Healer. has
a remedy for every i'll tn which man is
heir. -
The simple Asparagus shoot beclion-
ing like Il niger from the bosom of The
earth, holds the secret OF perfect Kid
ney Health locked up In its roots and
berries.
Here lies the greatest OF all remedies
or diseased
IN DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
this active remedy Is found in all its
concentration and perfection.
Their use means:
Healthy Kidneys.
Blood free from Poisons and Impuri-
ties
No soil in which Disease Germs can
grow.
No Rheumatism because no Uric
Acid.
FIFTY cents per box, from all drug
R.S.S- or enclose 30 cts IN stamps or sill
gSHobb's YER direct ,,.t TO the
paragus en MsPisi S. g. 5;Ssn.
~ Z s:s.lM cisco taS0 %" iran
MdsfeypiEIs ln lptScGr;i"f i,oos and nd
Kidney Health and Blood 1'ltering
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14
CONGRESSMAN TYLER's WORK.
He In EDdcavorins to Get the wnr.
khips md Othor .Tliinrn.

Congressman Tyler ls hard at work.
as will be seen By the following spe-
| Richmond Dispatch:
congressman Tyler made round
| OF the departments Today, and did
some effective work. He first visited
the Navy Department. where he went
not only az the representative OF the
Second District. but also of his collea-
CUES In Congress and the General AS
sembly OF Virginia. Ho had I'M inter
view with Secretary Herbert, during
which he presented the resolutions
passed by the Legislature requesting
the Virginia delegation In Congress to
urge upon the Secretary Of the Navy
the facilities mt Newport News for ship
building, to cndeavor to secure the con-
tracts for the two now bnttcships for
the yards there. and to have one of
them named the Virginia.
My. Tyler very forclbly present cd
the advantages of Newport News. with
which the. Secretary was somewhat fu>
miliar. and after n lengthy conference,
during which the plans of all the bid
dcrs were discussed. he left MIR. Her
bert with the assurance that he claims
of Newport News would be favorably
considered I'm connection iwth the con-
tracts to be let for the two battlcShips
MIR. Tyler next visited Secretary of
War Lamont, and asked perm ion
for the construction of an electric road
from Hampton through the Govern
mcnt reservation to u point 10 Back
creek, where 1t is proposed to build Il
nav summer resort. The Secretary
said he would look into the matter and
give an answer in due time
MIR. Tyler then went to the Post
Office Department, and had an inter
View with the Postmaster-Gc General re-
garding Il separate postoillcc for Berk-
ley. which Is II suburb of the city of
Norfolk. hut so situated as TO require
postofficc of It's own. Mr.. Wilson took
the papers, and said lie would do all In
his power TO give the berkeley f.lks good
mail facilities"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14
MUM Y()v
Mrs. Holt Says His improved Homeo-
pathic Home Remedies Cured
Her of Rheumatism.

Mrs. D. Holt, 296 Champlain street,
Detroit, Mich, says: There is no
doubling the power of Munyon's Rheu-
matism cure over disease. For ten
years l was u constant sufferer from
rheumatism. My feet were swollen.
and could not leave my bed. We tried
all kinds of medicines, but l never
found relief Finally | began using
Munyon's rheumatism Cure. The first
dose worked u marvellous change. and
after l had finished one bottle the
swelling In my feet was gone. Now
am entirely cured and cannot say
enough in praise of Munyon's Rheu-
matism Cure"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in l to 3 hours, and
cures in n few days. Price % cents
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran-
teed to cure all forms of indigestion
and stomach troubles. Price % cents
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positive
ly cures. Price 20 cents each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins and groins and
all forms of kidney disease. Price, %
cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
ers TO weak men. Price, ST.
~ separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mostly % cents IL bottle
Personal letters to Professor NIunyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa,
answered with free medical advice for
any disease
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14
HUNTERSVILLE.

The oyster supper to have come off
last night At Grace Church has been
postponed To some future date.
MIR John y. Lcsner left last evening
for Cape Charles to visit his uncle in
eXtremiS.
The funeral of Miss Matte V. Lips-
comb will take place from Grace Ban
tiSt Church this y. III. AT 3 o'clock
For tn" benefit of ladies. at any rate,
the Norfolk Electric Railway Com
pany and Norfolk County road
SUPERVISORS should look into the matter
OF quitting Central avenue i'm a better
condition. Ladies. with their nice dress
cs being compelled to go out in bad
weather, have tn wade in mud and slusn
10 Il great depth. Tc citizens of Hum
ter and not let our ladies wade in order
proper authorities to look into TIL. mat
ter and not let oar ladies wade In order
To go out from their homes.
Married ut the homo of the brides
parcnts,corncr Avenue Il and Church
street Miss LYDIA Rose lIalloway IN
Thos. Mrnicr. United States steamship
l!nlcirh on last Wednesday night. The
bridal attendants were Miss Williams
OF Norfolk, and Mr.. VIM. Lee. Of Ports
mouth. Va. The bride wore n handsome
dress of silk mule and white satin bows
carrying in her hands a beautiful bon,
quct of white chrysanthcmums Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. los
cph q. Lennon. of the Methodist Church
in very impressive manner. after
which reception followed until I,tn
hour.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14
AMUSEME KTS.

MINNIE MADDERN FISkE-A
rev years ago, before her retirement
from the stage, was known as a com
cdienne more distinctively than as n
mover TO pathos, because her former
pays gave her no great emotional on
portunity. Since her return to the
stage this season Mrs. I'iskc has amaz-
ed even those who had foretold great
distinction for her by emotional act
inC that has nj once raised her 10 the
plane of the most famous actresses of
her time. and hes perfect comedy por-
traTal has given new assurance of
her remarkable artistic versatility. AS
Iaric nelochc in her new play 'Th.,
Queen of Liars" Mrs. Fiske runs the
gainut OF the emotions and moves her
audiences with Il power seldom real
lied in the theatre. She will appear
| in this city ut the Academy OF Music
next Wednesday. the 18th instant. the
sale of seats for which will bprin
next Monday. Prices for first floor, 81 .
balcony, 30 and "a cents.
JOHN PHILLIP SOIlSA -.Johu
Phillip Sousa and his unrivalcd band
of fifty musicians gave two mnynili-
cent performances AT the Academy OF
Music yesterday afternoon and even
ing, which were heartily enjoyed and
| enthusiastically applauded The pro-
Erammc selected for the evenings en-
tertainment was entirely different from
that of the afternoon. but on both oc-
casions the music was OF the highest
order of merit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14
a IIai,.lsome Place.

One of the handsomest places lie
eli" is the elegant jewclry establish
incnt of Messrs Chapman e Iakcman.
at tho corner Of Main and Bank streets.
ihcSe gentlemen, At great expense have
made changes i'm the arrangement OF
their store space in order that they may
with more facility handle their trade.
and at the same time display their cx-
celicnt assortment of goods. In Jew
elry. diamonds and pearls they carry a
line assortment; also everything new
I'm ladies' brooch pins. miniature paint
ings, wrcaths and emralds. In watches
their collection is large and the same
may be said of rings. They have Just
received large number OF diamond
rings. car rings and pins OF the newest
designs and Of the finest quality. In
addition 10 their stock of all kinds OF
Jewelry. gold and silverwarc, the firm
is displaying something handsome i'm
onXy tables, lamps, fine brc-a- brac.
Bohemian lamps. fine leather goods.
pocketbooks, card eases and shopping
bags. The firm are the agents in this
city for the Lebbery cut glass works
and can show something new in that
line; also sterling silver novelties, from
the smallest articles 10 the finest; toilet
sets, manicure sets, puff boxes, etc
When going that way look in at the
handsome display which the firm is
making. 1t will please you
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14
Corpn,s,tfnn ConrI

/: When the case os the c. f. Malt.
by Company vs.. William Stevens. to re-
cover the sum of s60.M was called in
the Corporation Court Yesterday .IuGrn
Martin presiding, Judge Hanckel being
Interested in the case. after hearing
the evidence and argument. Judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff for sl1 30.
the suit of b. i. TwEord vs. w r
brooks & Co, being an interpleader on
the part OF Twlford to recover certain
goods and chattel in the market. which
had been levied on under Judgment
IN the SUIT OF j. Thomas VS.. Brooks &:
Co, verdict was rendered for tbn in
terplcader and the levy released.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14
Deeds of Bnrwain and Sale.

Mary d. Levitt. ct. ais. to Claud r.
Parlettc. two lots of land i'm l3ramble-
ION ward, on the south side of Clai-
pornc avenue: consideration. 81 and 9th
err valuable considerations.
{. X. Parlette. ct. ais TO r. X. wor-
rel, Il lot of land in Rrambleton ward
on the south side OF Claiborne avenue:
considerati ion. $500.
X; a. Todd Ia Mrs. r. a. Todd, a lot
WIN improvements. at the northea st
corner of Brown and Duke streets. con.
ssideration, $40 and natural love and nr-
lection. =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14
tCommunicatcd.)
4 plen Tor Helm.

If the good work at the Union Mis-
sion continues it must have the assist :
ancc of the benevolent people of our
city, We are unable to accommodate
the large number of young men. who
apply there for help Two hundred and
forty-threc men have been given board
and lodging during the present month.
some having, To sleep on the floor of tht
chapel. every bed in the Mission being
filled II YOU have any old clothing
we can put it To good use. q postal To
the superintendent will bring him 10
your doC".
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14
10 Resume Her Trips,

The steamer Essex, well known
here. will resume her trips to Freder-
icksburE and the Rappahannock river
ION December 9Th. when she Will leave
Fredericksburg FOR this city. The
business men of Fredericksburg and
that section and the business Mems
Association Of Norfolk have been maxi
ing a strong effort 10 secure the rc-cs-
tn bliShmcnt of this line
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14

America Woodhousc. colorcd, was ar
rested by Constable Carminc. OF Hun
terSvlle. last night, on a warrant
charging him with stealing a key 10 The
store of Mr.. j. T. Mayo, at Chapel and
Lee streets, with intent to rob the
store. The key was found i'm tho mans
possession He was brought to Nor
folk and locked up for safe-keeping
until this morning. when he is to an.
pear before Justice Hawkes..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14
rapidly Apprnncl,in-.

Nmas is nearly here and to meet the
wants of the legion OF customers of
The CaSkct" MrsSr3. Greenwood &
Bro. have In stock and duly receiving
lots of new and desirable goods in
gold and silver watches, diamonds.
clocks of all shapes. brass goods. onyy
goods. lamps, tables. fine brc-a-biac.
leather goods spcctaclcs, eyeglasses
and choice line of umbrellas and
canes. TO insure Il rapid sale every
thing is offered on the very cheapest
margin. You will save line ana money
by patroniZinG The Caskct."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-14
Zig Bargains This Week wriShcs 100
Main street.

Cloaks, dress goods, blankets. COM
forts, white quilts. umbrellas, lace cur
tains, chenille portcres, rugs, drapc-
~ goods, wool and mcrino underwear.
See add. in last Sundays Virginian.
Special sale on all winter goods this
month.
WRIGHTs. 1876 Main street.