davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
WHY THE PILLAR SMILED.

A minister in charge OF country
congregation not long ago received a
call to pulpit in Louisville, and, as is
the correct thing in ecclesiastical cir
cles. he ook time to deliberate, saying
that he must pray for light In the
course of few days the minister's
youngest son came to the city on 7isit,
and one day met ore of the principal
pillars of the church OF which his father
had been asked to take charge. The
pillar smiled benevolently and asked
We'll, Johnnie, has your father de-
cided yet whether he will come with
us?"
We'll, sir" answered Johnnie, 81 be-
lieve paw is still praying for light, but
most of the things are packed"
And the pillar smiled the smile Of a
pillar who has had experience In inyit-
ing ministers to leave poor for better
charges.-Louisville Commercial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
THE OLD, OLD, EXCjs'

"Deceivedw he Missed, iumn'r-
tearing his arm away from
Welding waist. With three
he had reached his little alDo'r
of the room. Thrusting aside
he rivited his gaze upon an OH
the table. II was phonogf
stood there his face was s.I'..
preston Of exultation thai hii 0''
1t the momen he saw his slsl
verified had given way 10 ore
gust and from the mouth that
ing had given forth nothing
words and swee kisses,
What do / mean" he h-
"What do mean? Is f. !. o.
you to have my love wi'hoi'
get evidence for a breach %
bottled up in tbs Internal m
George. you wrong m" .-
with slightly regained cons
is papa's phonograph. II Dr..
there unused for months. .s.|
Don't make it worse by
returned. See here
opened the machine and droH ..
Under. -.
At sight Of the tell-'a.e o..
face blanched and tears ve.r.
eyes. The young man began
Her evident distress appet.-'
ter nature. ...- r
"why didn't you tell mo 'a
in the ROOM" he asked .h b
tone OF voice. .... p
Because, George. I all no.
necessary" .-- 3.
mot necessary" he All"
when every word uttered u"
corded on this cylinder ..-
Everything seems asain''
turned with sob. "hu' H
me when say I-I-didn
loaded"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
That's very pretty" she s,,
what them

what then?'
Now, l." I hurried on. "an
with nothing but my brain ~ q
money with, a brain that has q -,
getting saddled with oyerworl, ~
looked at me again and laugbed
You are giving it a rest dov,
anyway" she said.
I'm not so sure about that n.
I were not poor, there are all l 80
things 1 should like to saw ,o 1.-l
am going to say them as /, 4 --'
Shall We move a little fur+ba. ~ q.
the hill?" she said. I helped bs, ~
feet, quite satisfied with the me-, "
was making. My resolution had -
so rapidly that forgot how nas ~,
innocent I had been of It an No..
fore. My own youth, the girI's AZ Az
full grace and candor, and the in,.ts
ton OF the sunlight had all CON-,
to make me foreswear prude,c-
take one of life's chances al is -
AS we went down the min sba s -
running, in sheer joyousness. and ~.
suddenly confronted with a gorsa IL
had no course but TO jump over I. :
dress caught. and there was the 80.
of sudden rending.
"Oh, you have torn Your fro,sr |
cried.
at was your fault" she said |
sweet illogic.
1T was l said petuhndy. n.y. !
pin it for YOU" With the aid NJ -.
pins l succeeded in making her p-s....
able, and then wet sat down se,, !
rest.
81 am going to finish what 7 MAS Co.
ing now" | said. She looked Al NO
pouted a little. but was not disrIs,..I|
Her hand was resting on bed ~ ,r.|
pie bugle near me, and took !, IN cd
of mine.
What pretty brown hand t6i, :: |
I said. How wise You are 10 l.. i,
sun play with It! When me. You s,..
two months ago, it was quite whits'
II hate gloves" she said.
"Of course you do. Have You era
noticed that the veins are like the s5,,
ow of a branch on short grass" ! ia
her own hand up to her for insDec.,.
and so brought it to the level O. -I
lips.
DO you know" she said, cha. r,,
are being rather foolish?'
IF I am I answered. eli is v,r.
fault. Forgive me-" I would have ks..
ed the hand if she had not sqdde,r
withdrawn it.
"Oh, look" she cried. "there IS nan.
MAJ and indeed that discret lady ~,
following my track across the m4aio-
with a truth of instinct that did lie,
credit. But / was not discomposel.
took the hand again.
She cannot be here for ten minue'
I said, land I have not finished var
meant to say"
"Oh. be quick, then" she cried. q
quick"
LET us unite our poverties,' sal,
land see whether we cannot eyoV
riches from the union. The expe-nsl
has. believe. been tried before"
She turned to me, and her eyes 81
me that she understood.
IF you only knew how funny n
look" she said. do put your ID
straight. No-let me do 1t for you
She did it for me, and somehow %
lips met.
This has been great day Tor ri
l said. There was a rustling IN 4
bracken a moment later, and Mrs b
sar emerged upon us. l rose and a
ed.
God morning, Mrs. Bursar" ! 4
New Budget.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
MAKING HER
SUMMER CRADLE.
With Needle and Knot the Piazza
Girl Ties Bright Cord for
Summer HammOckS.

An Open Doorway Is Her Frame
Her Hammock Cushions Are
Dried Rose Leaves and Her Par.
asol Covered by Herself-As She
Makes Her Bed She Must Lie
Upon It-Mexican Grass or Gay
String Her Choice, with a Chance
to Have Hammock Bee Some
Afternoon - New Industry for
Pretty Summer Hands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

The hammock girl of 1896 has taken
the delightfully."- practical form of a
pretty industrious young woman. With
cord and needle she makes her own
hammock, swings in it and lies in it.
Perhaps she invites you to occupy it
also.
If you would like to become a ham
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
THE GARDENS OF SONG.

Sweet are the gardens OF perpetual bloom,
Where blows the red rose, and the lilies
rear
Their faces to a sun that exiles gloom,
And keeps a throne for summer all the
year.
All sweet the gardens OF eternal song.
Where godlike voices speak the bowers
among,
The New Bohemian.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
AS A LAST REsoEI

"what I want" said the i'..'
ager. "is a genuine noveif .-. n
Something realistic?
writer. ga. 20
Eyes; but I don't want any -t.
lists. or real divorce heroines.
stock, or real sawmills IN be ,. .r q
The play writer looked "ei'. .,-.f.
full. and. after long pause ~. .,r,s.h'
How would it do TO sprH- "a
on the public with real actors ii 49,
cago Post
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25

g.; Delaware. Lackawanna and Western.
1903; District Cattle Feeding. 1875; Erie
il54; do preferred. 10; Edison General
Electric, 37iA; Illinois Central, 81 Lake
Erie and Western. 1914; do preferred. 72lA;
Lake Shore, 1879; Louisville and Nash
vile, %; Louisville and New Albany 9ik;
Manhattan, l0g; Memphis and Charleston.
l9i Michigan Central. "; Missouri Pacii :,
zoet; Mobile and Ohio, -: Nashville, Chat
tanooga and St Louis, 6S United States
Cordage, .; do preferred. 1912: New Jersey
central, lOsA; New y FORK Central, gSit /;
New York and New England, 40; Norfolk
ana Western preferred, 4Ss; Northern Pa
cihc, lgs; Go preferred. 1855: Northwestern,
lObh; do preferred l47: Pacific Mall, 27lh;
Reading 1885; Rock Island, 72ss; st. Paul,
iS12; do preferred, 121is; Silver Certifi-
Gates. 6l5s; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 3O% /:
90 do preferred. 100; Texas Pacific, Ssa (;
Union Pacific, SIS; Wabash, St Louis and
Pacific, "a do do preferred, S7s; Western
Union, S6i2; Wheeling and Lake Erie i03k /;
do do preferred. 36; Southern Railway SIS
y3&; Southern Railway common, 9bs /;
southern Railway preferred, 31h.
State Bonds-Alabama A, log; do b. 1O6;
do G, 100; Louisiana stamped As, 9S%; North
Carolina As, 1903; North Carolina 6s 1221h (;
Tennessee, new set, IS, SSi5 Virginia Os
preferred, 5; Virginia Trust Receipts, s.;
Virginia Funding Debt, 62h; South Caro-
lima 4Ias. 106
Government Bonds-United States d.
registered, l0SA United States As, cou-
pons, l091a; United States %, registered
%; United States, new Is, registered, ll7sk
United states, new As, coupon, 11SA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25

Liverpool, April 24.-Weekly cotton sta
tistics: Total sales for the week, SO 600
bales; American, 1900 bales; trade TAX
ings, including forwarding from ship side
10000 bales; actual export, 5000 bales; to-
tai imports, $1,000 bales; American, 60 900
bales; total stock, ,161 COO bales; American.
$4,000 bales; total aioat, 5000 bales ;
American, 1900 bales; Spectators took.
500 bales; exporters took, LOO bales
New Orleans, April A.-Cotton exchange
statement: Crop statement from Sept. l.
TO April "a. inclusive: Port receipts, 4 95S
003 bales, against 1867 923 last year; !. 639' =
402 year before last, and 4,696,641 for same
time in 1893 Overland to mills and Canada.
SIG bales, against LOIS, 926; in 1895. 78O :
306 in 1894, and S01, 691 in 1893 Interior stocks
in excess Of Sept. l, 203,S15 bales, against
S5S in 1895; 1885, 34 in 1894 and 1898 in
1898. Southern mill takings net us 396
bales, against SCI, 237 in 1895; 577, 4S7 in 1884.
and $50, 267 in 1898. Brought into sight dur
ing seven months and twenty-four DAYS
to date, 6,617 040 bales, against 9.47O.9 ga IN
1896; 7,103,579 in 1894; and 6,214.518 in 1899.
Brought into sight for the week 5985
bales, against s., 127 for the seven DAYS
ended April "a, last year; 81, 331 in 1894 and
1854 in 1898. Brought into sight first "a
days of April, 1898 bales, against ZIG, III
in 1885; 1s6,S28 in 1894 and ia. 1913 in 1893.
Comparisons in these reports are made up
to corresponding date last year, year be-
fore last and in 1893, and not to close of
corresponding week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25
wEEKLY COTTON REPoRrs.

Movement at the Ports
New York--Net receipts, 1888: gross. 10.
SOS; exports to Great Britain, 9.15e: France
144 continent. an; forwarded. g94; sales,
5,095; spinners, l,795.
Posrtland-Gross receipts and exports,
coastwise, S53
Port Royal-Receipts. 5.102; exports to
Great Britain, 5,lR
Pensacola-Net and gross, 1861; exports
to Great Britain. 2561.
Philadelphia-Net 557; gross. SOB; exports
10 Great Britain, 1896.
Newport News-Exports TO Great Britain
1873; stock. $40.
Galveston-Net and gross. 929i; exports
10 Great Britain, $3.50; continent, 2.92z
coastwise. $50; sales, siGi spinners, l53
NorfOik-Net and gross. 5,25. exports
coastWise. 2O27: sales 355.
Baitmore-Net $50; gross, f.O6ls exports
10 Great Britain. 200
IfOsfon-fSet, 1.sTf; gross, 5,695, exports 70
Great Britain. s.all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
CONDITION OF GENERAL TRADE
DURING LAST WEEK.

The Total Business of n Very Salts
factory Characteristic Advance In
the Price of Cotton-Spirits Tur-
pentine in Good Demand After u
DecIine TO 25c and a Reaction to
25lsc-ROsIn sales Heavy Mt Zoe
Decline ON All Grades-WhOlesaIe
Markets steadS-Markets by TeIe-
graph.
savannah, April 2A-The features of the
week in the local markets was the activi-
~ of naval stores. Spirits turpentine was
strong az an advance. and rosin was in
good request at a slight decline. Cotton
also advanced 1-l6c under the influence
At good demand and advanced futures.
The wholesale markets were fairly ac-
tive. with quotations generally steady
and unchanged. The following resume OF
the different markets will show the tone
and the quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25
Fun ANCIAL.
Money--steadv.

Money-Steady.
The bank clearings for the past week
were 81, 704052 46.
Foreign Exchange-The market was
steady. The following are net Sa-
yannah quotations: Commercial demand
Sass; sixty days, $f.S7; ninety days,
S4.SiA francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
days, 5;B; Swiss, sixty days, s5.i95s
marks. sixty days. IS.
Domestic Exchange-The tone Of the
market Is quiet Banks are Duying at
par and selling at lilo per cent premium
for amounts 70 81 900 and over
securities-Ihe market Is quiet and
sluggish no decided pressure 70 sell. and
yet no particular demand II - rather a
difficult market 10 trade on.
Stocks and BOnds-State BOnds--Ceor-
gia. 14 per cent. bonds Of 1897 f0Z bid
lQ4 asked Georgia ~ per cents. due 1915.
ielA bid. 1921 asked. Georgia ~ per cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25
NANAL sTOREs.

Spirits Turpentine-The increased de-
nsnd for domestic shipment and the
norter, held the market up during the
past week. Il was evident that the price
would go down to 25c during the early
cart of the week, as some sales were
made at that price. The encouraging
features already mentioned caused a re-
action and there was a good demand at
25isc to ,25Ac, the market closing firm
each day. To-day there was a further
advance, the opening quotations being az
25l4 G25l2c. with sales of SS5 casks, and
at the closing it was firm, at 25lhc, with
sales of $50 casks.
Rosin-Several cargoes of rosin were
finished during the week, after which
the demand siackened and factors to
make sales, were obliged 10 make conees-
sions. The market dropped sc on each
grade Wednesday followed, by another de-
cline of sc on Thursday. The sales ze1re
large and the receipts of the week were
about cleaned up.
Quotations-At the close of the market
Thursday night the following Quotations
were bulletined at the Board of Trade:
Spirits turpentine, firm, 2515c for regu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25

Antranss for ocalbu
Yorkon
New York trains
Limited
with
For A
N. S SONY Fla
NJ. asseneer Agent
Liberty streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25
DRY GOODS.

New York, April 24.-In the dry goods
market the report of two large cotton
mills in Lawrence, reducing their run
ming time, has drawn more attention 10
the curtailment of production which is
in progress. To-days business has pre-
sented little in the way of new feature
in any department of the market. There
is a fair general demand for brown cot
ton goods and for cotton dress fabrics
and quiet business in other cotton goods
department. The wooden and worsted
goods divisions are without alteration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25
RICE.

Market quiet; common, &c: fair. 2lLd
head, 414d41kc.
Rough-UPland per bushel. 10000; tide
water, 50Q80c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25

Inc IoIlowIn5 Me5e tne Quotations Tor
its turpentine, 2lAc. Resin firm; A, b, c.
500: d, S120; E, $1.3O; F, 81. 80; Ct, 81. 60: Ii
ST. 50; l, $1.90; X, $40; NJ, $245; N, 81. 80; w
C. $3.50; W w, $2.75.
Receipts and EXports-The total receipts
for the past week were 1888 casks spirits
turpentine and 1851 barrels rosin. The
exports were 1,54S casks spirits turpentine
lows: To New York. GIG ca SKIS spirits tur-
pentne and $3.50 barrels rosn; to Boston,
43l casks spirits turpentine and 16l barrels
rosin; 10 Baltimore, III casks spirits tur-
pentne and LAG barrels rosin; to Trieste,
4460 barrels rosin; TO Harburg, 4.S77 bar
rels rosin; to the interior, "A casks spirits
turpentine and 1861 barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April l, 1886. TO date, and to the corre-
spending date last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25

Charleston RiT s. G.. April M. FUR Gie
firm, Csc; sales none. Rosin firm; sales
none; 3, G, D, $i;40; E, $50; f, g. $50;
w G, 81 .95; w w, SOS.
Wilmington, N. c., April 24.-Rosin
steady; strained, $1.45; good strained, $3.50;
2515c; irregular 25c; tar steady at SOC
Crude turpentine steady; hard, $1.S0; soft,
$l.70; virgin, $l.90.
supply; strained, common to good, $780,
Turpentine, scarce, firm at 29q291zc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25

Trains II and IS run solid between say
Through coaches on Is and 20, q and %,
Close connection at Montgomery for all
CECIL GABBETT, Vice President and
I. l.. BECK. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25

Trains 6, 81. q, q and 307 and their {
Trains from the East and North ar
night daily; No. 50, 1853 "a m daily; No
Trains from the West and South ar
daily; No. S2, l2:5A m daily; NO. SO5,
m daily; No. rs. 1890 night daily.
Tickets sold to all points and sleepi
and ticket offices. Pulaski House, TIE
No. %.
]. w. CARR, District Pass. Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25

innah and Montgomery.
between Savannah and Americas.
points west and southwest
General Manager.
a. Pope, General Passenger Agent.
Ill Bav Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25

site port, sherry, catawba,
'S5c; fine grades, $1.0001 80;
muscatel and angelica,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-29

,monsions, as the reflective qualities Of
glass have a certain artistic value and
operate to make the space seem larger
Sn fact, just twice as large as it really
fs Immediately under the rack a mar
row bench may be placed. As an alter
native q small odd chair might be used,
one with wood seat and quantity shaped
sack preferred.
Do not forget to place n few pictures
On the walls. Photographs of noted
Ciaces are in order hCrc-tho Coliseum
at Rcmc, the Appian way, bit Of
UrmCr Cr cluster of crossed swords.
some sort Cf receptacle for canes and
umbrellas should be provided. Those of
drain pipe shape and of japanese make
sake up small space and are as good as
any.
An effective mode Of changing the as
9ect of a narrow hallway is depicted by
Decorator and Furnishor, from which
shes" suggestions are q reprint. This
alteration is effected by placing settle
With the back TO the stairs. This need
not he permanent fcature--it can be
AIsiened in place so as to he easily re-
showed when necessary. Should one pre-
Lor to shut off from public gaze the view
e stairway, it can be done without sac
-iticiug the light by filling tho space
sitectly over the bench back with Jap
Enese lattice or interlaccd fretwork.
Another artistic idea is to hang a light
Eeaded rice or bamboo curtain i'll this
space.
As rule the houses of modern build
ere arranged ON a somewhat different
Rlan, being now provided with what are
hcmetimes called reception halls, which
ars generally nearly square. In these it
fis not so difficult to furnish, and if they
ks Of generous size they are generally
zsFanged as a sort Of combined sitting
and reception room. If the hall be
small, one may have hall stand or the
Srall rack and settle beneath, one with a
ScX seat preferred. If there is a spare
G0rner ''cozy" may be fitted up or,
Il not, and a window is available,
@road, low scat will be an attractive
tcature. A small, low table, side ia
BE with a drawer in it and number of
odd chairs must not be omitted. One
or morO growing plants add much to
zhe picturesque appearance Of hall,
aud as a background for these a pretty
shrcefold screen may be utilized with
good effect.
When the hall is situated so as to re-
ceive a plentiful supply of sunlight at
all times of the day, cool scale of col
gIring should be selected. With a north
noon be generous with the warm, rich
sints, the dull reds, olives and golden
Eussets and browns. When light is at a
premium, gladden. the sight with its
aeerest equivalent, yellow, in its vari-
Sty. This would be most distracting
SDlor in the glaring light of the noon
day sun. but when used upon the walls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-29
SaVoII

"Yes," said the head Of the Idle Wo.
mems Independent League Tor Winding
Other Peoples Business, "our noble or
ganization has succeeded in having the
child placed in an institution
'Shc was terribly treated at home,
understand, SAID the new member.
"Simply hcmuonding, " asscntad the
president "Why, would you believe it,
me poor child was wearing a green
SKIRT with a blue waist when the OIL
GERS took her. Detroit News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-29

n dark and dismal hall it is alto
gether different. Choice should be made
nj other oolors that will prove harmo-
Dious, always the warm, rich colors, new
Sr the cold. With such a setting any
shade of finish in oak or mahogany
woodwork will be fitting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05

William Raine who lives on Joseph
S. Blacks farm and does his farming
met with a serious accident last Friday
when turning the horses out to pasture.
One of them kicked him In the face,
knocking out some of his teeth and ser.
iously injuring his jaw bone. He was
taken to Cooper Hospital, Camden,
where lie is improving. His chin was
mashed in and many OF his teeth were
knocked out. He took some liquid
food through a tube for the first on
Thursday.
Enoch Chester still continues unable
to work.
The announcement by several county
correspondents, or editors, of the re-
moval of the j. B. Turpin seems to
have been a little too previous.
Mrs. Samuel Oliphant is Improving
under the combined care of DR.. Harlem,
not Palmer as stated last week, and DR.,
Croft, of PENIS Grove, and Miss Rebe
Lloyd. of Sharptown, a young student
of medicine.
Mrs. Jennie Ridgway, of Salem. Ia
attending to the household affairs OF
her mother, Mrs. Oliphant, while she is
under treatment.
Thomas McAllister is building q large
barn and improving his out buildings In
q very substantial way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05
rEpRIcKrowN rrsc1LINes.

Miss Louie Coison, of Ocean Grove,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Beckett are the
proud parents of u fine boy.
The NJ. L. Sunday School are making
great preparations for Children's Day,
which is on June 18th.
J. Keasby Weatberby spent Sunday
with his aunt, Mrs. Eb. Sparks. He
will leave shortly for Ocean Grove,
where he expects to start in business
for himself. We wish him success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gates, Of Har-
risOnyilIe, and Miss Emily Wallace, of
Woodstown, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Pedrick.
The public school will hold ite COM
mencementson June 18th. All invited.
A beer wagon with the name of CiIas.
Brown on it passed through here Tues
day, but we trust it did not stop.
L. L. Smith & Sons, of Penn's Grove,
have been selling choice flowers here,
WhiSil uCiIBilG tho uO"Ct IUtoio.
A team belonging to Thos. Roberts
took fright Tuesday and ran away des-
troyiDg the cart and harness.
Appropriate Memorial Day services
were rendered Friday in our public
school.
1t is rumored that Chas. Waters and
Jas. BuckaDan are lodged in Bridgeton
Jail for driving a'horse to death.
The graves of our soldiers were de,
corated by the G. A. Il. aud Sons Of
Veterans of Penn's Grove last Satur.
day. Rev. 4. e. Hulse and Miss Nc
| Karson assisted in the exercises.
Miss May Beasley, of Belvidere, and
Miss Rhoda Beasley, of Dennisyille,
are the guests of Miss Julia Pedrick.
The path in front of Red Mems Hall
has been nicely graveled.
The painters brush is treating MI.
Isaac Murpby's house to a fresh coat of
paint. g. c. Barber is doing tie work.
For pictures and frames 60 TO Hiram
Yerger's, IL L. Sd ST., WilmingtOn.4 "a