davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
WANtAMAKER,s.,
WANAMAKER,s
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Jan. ii. 1891.
PHILADELPHIA Monday, Jan Ii 1887
FAMOUS UNDERWEAR SELLING

This NINETEENTH HALF-YEAR SALE OF MUSLIN and CAM:
BRIG UNDERWEAR marks epoch in underwear selling.
We patent upon methods, and January sales Of
countrywide But only the abstract idea has copied
and instead great blocks of dependable goods being offered these
sales apt to be of goods made to % The January sale idea
merely entue the shopper buying goods that couldn't be sold
by usual methods.
There Januay Sales in progress Philadelphia
AnaIyze the garments offered In the
woely skmpy in Others the stocks odand that yelowsh
tnge muslin will wash during the short life of the
deed fabric There tricks the making, ooat have saved
maybe yard embroidery skirt There wider
difference between the garments sold by other stores and the sh
new rua-made garments we offer
The bulk the muslin used in these vast stocks went from
the mills to the makers sixty days new fresh, good
ingof varying fneness the needs for varied demand
We shall pass all records muslin underwear selling because
sold underwear WELL And the selling space greater
by half than needed even year ago.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

Miss Daisy Schwatka, of Crumpton, ID
visiting friends here.
Rev. A. T. Scott, of Wilmington, was in
town on Wednesday.
NJ iss Asa Lyman, of Grove Point, is
visiting relatives in and near town.
Mrs Mary Wiswell, of Wilmington. spent
Wednesday with Mrs. D. B. Maloney.
Herman Lilly. of Newark, has been
spending few days with L. L. Maloney.
We are glad to learn that D. s. Richard
son who has been quite sick is gettiug
better.
B. G. Lockerman and J. w. Atwell are
both indisposed and confined to their
homesI
The assessor has completed his assessments
for this hundred and the books are hung
up for inspection.
Edward Hart and Miss Addie Reynolds
were quietly married at Odessa on Wednes-
day evening.
The remains of the infant son of A. G. p.
Reynolds, of Colts, were brought to Eman-
uel cemetery for interment on Thursday.
The extra meetings which are being held
at the M. E. Church are increasing in In
crest. There haYe been several conversions
during the week. Evangelist Conway, of
Wilmington, is assisting the pastor. The
Elder, Rev. Alfred Smith, will preach on
Monday night.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
CURRENT EVENTS.

The Roman Catholic Priests OF Paris
have been forbidden to attend theatres.
The so-called camel's hair brushes ofcom-
merce are made from the hairs obtained
from the squirrels tail.
More than one third of the $4,000 appli-
cations for patents in England last year
for improvements in the bicycle.
There have been "a, 600 lambs shipped to
the Eastern market this fall from Reno
New. netting the shippers about 500. 900.
A little copper box containing the ashes
of Kate Field. was inferred at Mt. Auburn
cemetery, Cambridge, Mass, on Monday.
The new organ of the Church of st. Igna.
thus, San Francisco. weighs more than one
hundred thousand pounds and has more
than five Thousand pipes:
The directors of one of the largest and
most prosperous banks in Louisville chose
for president last week man who had be-
gun-life as anewsboy and who has made
$3.50, 900 in legitimate business.
Mrs. Mary 3. Hobart. Of Tacoms, Wash.
ington, who has written several books on
finance. Is an active and sanguIne caTlds-
date for the United States Senatorship in
that State. She is at the capital with q
small body of supporters, who consider her
the ablest s.stateswoman" in the United
States.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
DELAWARE CITY.

Il -
Mr.. E. A. Stout is quite sick.
Roy Keane was home this week.
John Ubil was in w lmington on Mon.
day.
Miss Nellia Vail is visiting in Whining
ton.
P. Cam, of Kirkwood. was in town this
week.
Mrs. Thomas vanKirk is visiting in Cam.
den, NJ.
Mr.. John Warren was in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Miss Irena Davidson is visiting lin Phila.
delphia.
Miss Lidie Bradyay spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Malcolm Reybold. of Wilmington. was
home Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Brady. of MiddletoWn. was in
town this week.
DR.. Hulshizer, of Philadelphia, was in
town on Friday.
Mr.. VIM. t. Vail spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
Miss Bina Foard has been visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry White, of State Road, was in
town on Wednesday.
Mr.. George Davidson, of Camden, spent
Su nday in town.
Mr.. s. Worman, of Philadelphia, was in
town over Sunday.
Mr.. Alex Roxburg, of Wilmington, was
in town on Sunday.
Misses Sarah and Matte Janyier are visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Samuel Higgins, of Port Penn, was
in town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Vail were in Will
mington on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pancoast were in
Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. F. A. Pennington spent few days
in Philadelphia this week.
The tugboat II. J. wister" broke the ice
in the canal on Wednesday.
Messrs. Moore and Yearsley, of Port Penn,
were in town on Wednesday.
Miss Mollie Boulden, of Chesapeake City,
is visiting Miss Lidie Bradway.
The Daughters of the King" met at Mrs.
n. q. Prices, on Monday evening.
Miss May Thompson has been visiting
Miss Lucille Martindale in New Castle.
A birthday surprise party was given Mrs.
William Bright on Wednesday evening.
Miss Louise Reynolds, of Middletown,
spent Sunday with Miss Gertrude Sadler,
Miss Caddie Evans and Miss Mary Poole,
of McDonough. visited friends in town on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Price and Mr. and
and Mrs. William Price attended the fun
sral of their aunt in Salem, N. J. on We'd
nesday.
Miss Agnes Vail has returned from visit
to her sister, Mrs. Caleb N. Price, near
Chesapeake City.
Miss Mary W. Reybold and Mr.. F. C.
Warner. were married in the Presbyterian
Church on Thursday evening at eight
o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
Kahn Cnrsafs

Miss Taylor, one of the most expert corset
filters of the Chicago Corset Co., will hold a
reception at our store all next week, to
which every woman in the vicinity is in
vited A special exhibit of the Celebrated
Balls and Kabo Corsets will be made during
the reception. Miss Taylor will take great
pleasure in fitting, without extra charge,
every woman who visits our store next
week with a corset that will be suited to
her. She will explain the merits of the
Celebrated Balls and Kabo Corsets. They
are made to sell at popular price and fit
like a glove; and are by far the most salts
factory corsets ever offered at any thing like
the price. In order to convince our CUSTOM
ers of the merits of the goods. we invite
you to come and be fitted, and if after try
ing them at home. you do not like them
bring them back and get your money.
J. B. MEssIcK.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
Bank Omcials.

The Citizens National Bank at the an
nual meeting on Tuesday reelected the
old Board of directors, they are: Joseph
Biggs, Jacob B. Cazier, Sewell G. Biggs,
Andrew Woodall, Stephen Boyer, Richard
Clayton, Charles s. Ellison. Nathaniel J.
Williams and Geo. W. Lockwood, Joseph
Biggs being chosen President and Jacob B.
Cazier. vice President.
The Peoples National Bank elected the
following directors last Saturday: G.. W..
w. Naudain, j. Frank Eliason, Thos G.
G=..ihahe..l Na<rla..d II d Eoe-s
Geo. L. Townsend. Geo. M. D. Hart, r. r.
Cam, Jr. Geo. F. Brady. The President
and Vice President win be elected at the
meeting of the Directors to-day.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
Dean swiet,s Cvnfcisrns.


No wise man ever wished to be younger.
have known men of great yalor cow
ards to their wives.
1t is miserable thing to live in suspense
it is the life of spider.
Most sorts of diversion in men, children
and other animals is an imitation of fight
ing.
If man makes me keep my distance,
thercomfort is that he keeps his at the same
time.
Very few men. properly speaking, live at
present; but are providing to live another
time.
We have just enough religion to make US
hate, but not enough to make us love one
another. ~
Some men. under the notion of wedding
out predjudices, eradicate virtue, honesty
and religion.
The chameleon, who is said TO feed upon
nothing but air. hath, of all animals the
nimblest tongue.
The stoicai scheme of supplying our
wants by looping our desires is like lop-
ping off our feet when we want shoes.
If a man will observe as he walks the
streets believe he will find the merriest
countenances in mourning coaches.
Augustus meeting an ass with lucky
name foretold himself good fortune. I
meet nany!asses, but none of them have
lucky names.
The latter part ofa wise mans life is
taken up in curing the follies, prejudic
and false opinions he had contracted in the
former.
What they do in heaven, we are ignor-
ant of; what they do not do we are told ex-
pressly-that they neither marry nor are
given in marriage.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
PERSONALITIES
Little Lines About Men and Women
ana what They Are Doing.


Ifyou have been away on q visit, or have
it early. What may seem OF no interest 20
you. may be pleasing to some one else. We
are always pleased 70 publish any Items ..,ed q
personal or local mention and cordially invite
our patrons to furnish us the faets.l .
Miss Annie Wilson Is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Annie Griffith.
Mrs. Grey Davis. of Milford. Is visiting
at Mrs. Manloye Wilson'se
Mrs. VIM. Houston returned home
from Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Mary North is very sick at her
home at Mr.. w. Z. Evans, on Crawford
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Polk, Of Green's
borough. Md, are guests OF Miss Helen
Naudain.
Miss Bessie Hinsley, Of Camden. is vis-
iting her sister Mrs. VIM. Wright on East
Main Street.
Mrs. Margaret A. Wright who has been
quite i'll for two weeks past, is somewhat
better again.
Misses Stella and BERTHE Jones. of VIII
mington, were guests of their sister, Mrs.
Joseph Parsons this week.
Mr.. Leslie Schrietz and daughter Janet
went to Baltimore on Saturday for brief
visit with relatives in that city, returning
home on Monday.
The Middletown Nj. E. Church will be
the scene of one of those pretty church wed
dings Madam Rumor says about the mid
die of next month when Middletown will
give one of her charming and best daugh
ters to worthy and well-known son Of
Sussex
Miss Emma Merritt returned from
Still Pond. Nd, on Monday having been in
attendance at the funeral of Miss Mary
Hepborn, her mothers cousin. who was
one of the oldest residents Iof Kent county,
Nd, being IS. She owned and farmed the
large farm on which she lived, and was a
lady Of considerable means, known
throughout the community for her liberal
ity and hospitality. She had been mem
Der of the Still Pond NJ. E. Church for over
so wears.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
CHURCH CHIMES.

Rev. DR.. A. Smith. P. E. will pre- ach ia
the M. E. Church Tuesday night.
Mrs. Boole will give the closing address
of her two weeks evangelistic work in the
M. E. Church tomorrow night, and will
conduct the services throughout the day. A
cordial invitation is extended to the public
to hear her. Revival meetings will continue
every night next week.
The extra meetings in the NJ. E. Church
that have been in progress for the past two
weeks have been well attended. Mrs. Ella
"A. Boole who has had charge of the SER
vices, is very earnest and fluent speaker
and her efforts, supplemented by the pas
tors appeals cannot fail to do much good.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16

and his deputies with The boxes. Chairman
Hazel made demand for the keys and was
refused. The sheriff had taken counsel
and the Wolcott men learned that the bal
lots could be delivered only to the House
upon the order of the Speaker There was
nothing to do but wait until yesterday for
the meeting of the Legislature.
No legislation is thought Of only the
election of Senator. It appears to be the
field against Willard Salisbury. 1t is any
mans battle and the chances are that the
caucus on Monday night will not decide
the matter.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
Public Sales.


WEDNESDAY,, Fee. 10th.-Entire stock Of
farming implements, household and kit
chen furniture on Samuel Derrickson farm
on road leading from Taylor's Bridge to
Collins Beach BY. John Regener, D. P.
Hutchison, auctioneer.
THURSDAY. Feb. 4th. 1897 Public Sale of
Stock. Farm Implements. &c. BY VIM. TaY-
lor on his farm two miles west Of Middle
town. Mr.. James Collins lives on the farm
and has rented it for next year. L. W. Std
ham q Son, auctioneers.
TUESDAY. Feb 10th, 1S97--Public sale Of
Personal Property OF NJ. G. Hutehison one
mile east of Townsend on the road leading
from Ginn's corner to Noxentown mill, D.
P. Hutchison. auctiOneer.
SATURDAY, Jan. %. 1897. .-C.J. Vande-
grin, administrator Of G. G. Smith. de-
ceased. will sell the personal properly at St.
Georges at 1880 q. N.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16

Milford has a PublicLibrary with rs share
holders, 8 yearly subscribers and II maga-
zine subscribers. The Library contains
1891 Raalnmes, 90 Of them added last year
Receipts of last year were $el from shares,
dues and fines.
Joshua Russell, son Of the late Elias Rus
sci of Fredsfica, has returned after an abb
sence of is years being mourned as dead.
He started out to see the world and is said
to have made q fortune in South Africa.
His share Of his fathers estate OF $22, 900
awaits him.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
For MonexRent.

so acres Of land, with ten roomed house,
granary carriage house and stable, situated
on the Levels, part of the estate Of Samuel
Warren.
have also for sale 10 tons of clover and
mixed hay. near Middletown, Glover at
$40. 90 and Mixed at $500.
Apply to
G. F. BRADY,
Middletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16

tons; felled seams.
35c-Of cambric; V-neck of open-work
insertion; edged with embroidery.
A5c-Of cambric; v front; "a fine plaits;
2 rows of insertion; finished at neck
and armholes with embroidery.
50c-Of cambric; round yoke; trimmed
with insertion and edging; IL small
plaits in front prettily trimmed at arm
holes.
Night Gowns
38c-Of muslin; double yoke back, yoke
front with SO fine plaits; ruf1e at neck
and wrist; full length. Not more than
8 to a buyer.
ssc-Of muslin yoke front; 42 fneplaits;
double yoke back; turnover collar;
sleeves finished with band; full length.
60c-Of muslin; frent of 28 fine plaits
and gathered ruffle Of embroidery; turn
over collar; sleeves finished with bead
ing; full length.
6sc-Of muslin; yoke Of SO fine plaits and
2rows of insertion; double yoke back;
sleeves and neck finished with embroid-
cry; full length.
75clOf muslin; front of 80 fine pIaits and
4rows of Swiss insertion; double yoke
back; ruffe at neck and wrists.
rows of insertion; double yoke back;
neck and sleeves finished with en-
broidery.
S0c-Of muslin; Vfront; deep embroidery
and II fine plaits; double yoke back;
neck and sleeves finished with en-
broidery.
Sl-Of cambric; front of 80 fine plaits and
rows of lace insertion; neck and
sleeves finished with lace-edged ruffle.
And so the list might run on and
on, with French Gowns as high as
$18.
Dressing SaCqueS-
60c-Of eiderdown-solid eolors or neat
stripes rolling collar; edges crocheted
with zephyr; ribbon at neck
SLOT eiderdown; the pretty new ripple
effects; deep sailor collar; full sleeves;
tight-ftting back; croeheted edges; rib
bon at neck
S1.5O-Of striped eiderdown; sailor collar,
satin bound; very full sleeves; cro-
cheted edges; ribbon at neck.
Wrappers {
S3-Of eiderdown in solid eoIors; full
sleeves; wide skirt; collar bound with
satin ribbon; girdle at waist and ribbon
at neck.
.S25o-Of eiderdown- striped and mot
tied; sailor collar bound with satin; fuH
sleeves wide skirt; girdle at waist; silk
frog and ribbon at neck
Calico Dresses {
S1-CaIieo Dresses light colorings; waist
has yoke back and full front; rolling
collar; skirt finished with deep hem.
SL5O-Dresses of standard prints in light
eoIorngs; double yoke front and back;
deep collar, ruffied; wide skirt with
gathered ruffle.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
THE LEGISLATURE.

Lie OSucIdi AboShIply AhO1 III AOhNoy
In the Senate Messrs.- Alrichs and Handy
entered their protest against the approval
of the journal which undertakes to show
that that body was properly organized
'votel vote!' grunted John Pyle and the
protests availed nothing.
John Trickey Dickey gave notice of bill
to amend the law relating to the county
treasurer and receiver of taxes of New Cas-
tie county. The intention is to strip the
Office of its political power which has been
so abused by Dickey-for this purpose he
was counted in over Mr.. Cheairs, to do
this dirty work and to vote for Willard
Salisbury for Senator.
Reading Clerk Heuston of the Senate de-
clined to serve and E: d. Hegeman of
Laurel was chosen. The riot at Laurel in
1890 at the election will be recalled when
the Republican officers were driven out or
left the polling place and the Governor
was urged to call out the militia. Hege.
man:wasIput In the polling place afterwards
by the Democrats as the Republican Clerk.
He is now Democrat and an Office holder.
Verify
Speaker Riggin on Monday announced
the following committees.
Rules J. II. Hopkins, Donaldson and
Riggin.
Ways and Means-Martin. johnson Tay-
lor.
Electlons-Hazell, Johnson, Mccullough,
Dempsey, and Smith,
udiciary-Adams, Wilson, Dickey Nc
Cullough, Dukes.
Federal Elections Dukes, L. s. Hopkins
and Dickey.
Crimes and Punishments-Davis, Short
Mccullough.
Accounts-Johnson, Hazell, Donaldson.
Claims-McCu cCullough, Adams, Thompson,
Constitutional acknowledgement Nc
Cullough, J. Fl. Hopkins.
Agriculture-Taylor, Adams, Donaldson.
Municipal Corporstions-D -Dickey, Hazeli,
Eliason, Smith, Davis.
Vital Statistics Donaldson, Wilson Whit
ney.
Roads and Vacant Whitney,
Dempsey, and Martin.
Fish, Oysters and Game-EIiason, L. s.
Hopkins, Thompson.
Printing-Short. J. II. Hopkins and
Dempsey.
Revised statutes-Hazell, Wilson, Dukes.
Private Corporations-Smith, Davis, Tay-
lor.
Diyorce-McCullough Eliason and Short.
Wilson, Dempsey and Dukes.
Education-L. s. Hopkins, Smith, Nc
Cullough.
Enrolled Bills-Dempsey. Mccullough.
J. H. Hopkins, Martin, Davis, Thompson
Whitney, Short.
Appropriations Whitney, Short. Adams
Johnson. Taylor.
Miscellaneous Business-L. s. Hopkins,
Eliason and Martin.
Speaker Harrington of the Senate on
Tuesday announced his committees as fol-
lows.
Corporations-Meredith, Pierce Feni-
more.
Cities and Townsville, William T.
Moore, Handy.
Enrolled BiIls-William T. Moore, Al
richs, John NJ. C. Moore.
Elections-Fenimore John NC. Moore,
Pyle.
Accounts-John M. 9. Moore. Meredith,
Handy.
olaims-Meredith, William T. Moore,
Pierce.
Finance-Pierce, Pyle, Fenimore.
Undergraduates. William T. Moore,
John NJ. G. Moore.
Revised Statutes -Fenimore, Alrichs
Meredith.
Agriculture-Hanby, Pyle, Pierce.
Printing-Moore, Fenimore, Alrichs.
Education-Meredith, w. T. Moore, John
M. C. Moore,
Fish. Oysters, and Game-Pierce, Feni-
more, Handy.
On Tuesday joint session was held at IL
o'clock noon to canYass the vote for Cover
nor.The Democratic returns for Kent county
were accepted throwing out nearly half the
vote of that county. The vote recorded was:
rr.. ra,,
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16

Sheriff Shaw sold two valuable pieces Of
farm land in Dover last week. The farm Of
Jacob Brown was purchased by Edward
=. Needles. for Ri0. 600. Thomas AWsldin's
: farm vas sold fot sa2so 70 George Mason.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
OLD sussEx.

A National Bank is to be organized at
Dslmaf.
Georgetown has more stores to its size
than any other town on the Peninsula.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
Notice--Dividend !

New CASTLE COUNTY NAT. BANK
OF ODESSA, DEL,
January 9Th, 1897.
The Directors have this day declared q
Dividend Of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT, for the past six months, clear OF Taxes
and payable on and after the 18th inst.
los. J.. GIBSON Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
Chairman Hazel Of the Committee o

Chairman Hazel Of the Committee on
Elections summoned Sheriff Film to ap-
pear before the committee with all the bal
lot boxes of New Castle Coun ty. The OBJ.
ject is to count the ballots. In the house
there has been contention between the two
factions all he week. Friends had to get
between Chairman Hazel and Barney
Salisbury to prevent violence in open ses-
sion. The boxes under the charge Of Sher-
if Finn and four deputies went down on
Wednesday and the General Assembly adj
journed until Friday to allow the count to
be made. There were four wagon loads
and the task looked formidable but the
antiDickey men said I'VE neither eat nor
sleep until the task is finished" On We'd
nesday evening Che committee met in the
Levy Court room where were Sheriff Finn
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
Unclaimed T.atfara-

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Middletown post ONCE which can be
bad by saying theg hre advertised:
Joseph Magin, Rebecca Rech. James Laws.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
HOUSE OF
g. e. HUKILL,
Removed, Revised.
Reconstructed,
Remodeled and
Added to,

Where you will find every
thing appertaining to the
different departments of the
Hardware trade: Builders
Hardware, Shelf Hardware,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Mechanical Tools, Agricul-
tural Tools, Tinware, Wooden
ware. A general line of
House House Furnishing uHrrf Goods Oil
Stoves and Lamps, White
Lead, Oils, Varnishes, Dry
Paints, Glass and a full stock
of Painters Materials and
Brushes:
/" ATLASn Ready Mixed Paints.
JOHNS " Ready Mixed Paints.
And other good Ready-Mixed Paints
for less money.
Other Departments added hereafter
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
ON SATURDAY,
THE 30th DAY OF JANUARY, 1897,
af o,clootr N m

al CLOCK, p. MS
the following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot Of land with the building
thereon erected, situate in the city of Whining
ton aforesaid, bounded and described as follows.
to wit
Beginning ct point on the easterly side of
Walnut street at the distance of 81 feet inches
northerly from the northerly side Of Fourth
street; thence easterly and parallel with Fourth
street 20 feet to a point thence northeriy and
parallel with Walnut street % feet and inches
to the northerly side Of 2 feet wide alley:
thence westerly and parallel with Fourth street
along said side Of said alley 20 feet to the said
easterly side Of Walnut street, and thence there
by southerly q feet and inches to the place of
beginning, bc the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken In execution as the property
Of ofLewisSasse, administrator Of Emma Robb,
deceased, mortgagor. and Ellen Williams,
Catherine Connery. Levina Thomas, Elizabeth
Sasse Margaret Richenberger, Evaas Shoemaker
John r. Mills. Joseph Gould and Robert Mills,
heirs-at-law of said Emma Robb, deceased, .st's
and to be sold by
WILLIAM r. Finn, Sheriff
Sheri6vs Office, Wilmington, Delaware, january
II. 1850;
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
1lle s58liddletolun Grallstript
LooK AT YoUR LABEL

The printed label on your paper shows
the date to which your subscription is paid.
The subscription price of the paper is dol
lar year, at the same rate for longer or
shorter time. Bills are sent out every six
months. in the paper as the postal law al
lows, but this Ii some expense and consid-
erable trouble. and it would be a favor II
every subscriber who is delinquent for
longer or shorter time would not wait
for bills. How many win act on the sug-
gestion2
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-16
Dividend Notice !

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,
MIDDELTowN, DEL.
January 5th, 1897.
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
ciaed q semt.annual Divided Of THREE PER
CENT, payable to the Stockholders on and
6. JNo. s. CROUCH, Cashier