The daily gazette. [volume], November 28, 1877, Image 4

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
FOURTH EDITION I
PROCEEDINGS OF COURT.
of,
New Gastlk, Nov. 28.
Court opened at 10 o'clock. Judges
Comegys, Houston aud Wooten on the
bench.
Levi Bird, counsel for Daniel Creeden
who was convicted for sei ling liquor with
out license, yesterday afternoon applied
for a new trial on the plea that the case
was brought up in his absence. The ap
plication was granted.
Thompson & Co. vs. Wm. Silver;there
defense. This was an action upon
a promissory note. Yerdictfor the plain
tiff to the amount of $627.85.
Andrew Crumlish vs. John Shaw. This
was also an action on promissory notes.
Verdict i n favor of plainti ff to the amount
of 1811.46, principal and Interest.
Andrew Crumlish vs. Rachel M. Scholl
and John I. Scholl, action on promissory
note. Verdict for plaintiff to the amount
claimed $90.44.
The cases against John Smuck,for sell
ing liquor without a license were contin
ued over until next term, and the wit
nesses discharged.
State vs. Dennis T. Maguire, for as»
sault on John L. Richards, on the 20th
of September. The State abandoned the
case upon hearidg the evidence of the
first witness, and upon the decision
of the Court that the police officer had
no right to arrest the man unless he was
committing a breach of the law or bad a
warrant.
The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty without leaving the box.
Wm. C. Eliasou vs. James Lecompte.
Action to recover amount on promissory
notes. Lore for defence and Rodney for
piantiff.
was no
AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC.
It being the desire of the Board of
Trustees of the First Presbyterian
L nurch to improve and beautify the
cemetery attached, we deem it most
proper to solicit for it the kind attention
of ail who are interested m it as a place
of family interment. And we cannot
but feel that such a solicitation will
meet with an affectionate and generous
iesponse, and especially so at the pres-»
time. Because in the first place the
grounds (excepting a few lots under
private caie) so long neglected have been
cleared up with considerable toil and ex
pense, and now, though not finished,
presents at least, a grteu and clean ap*.
pearahee.
The place is capable by improvement
c f being made one of the most beautiful
and attractive in the city. It ought to
be made so because of the prominent
central position ii occupies.
It is the resting place of many of the
relatives and friends of the oldest fami
nes of Wilmington. It is often visited
by persons from a distance w ho carry
away good or bad impressions
to what they see.
The little brick church on the prem
ises is soon to pass into the hands of the
Historical Society of Delaware, and a
proper respect for its diguity demands
that the grounds adjacent be k?pi
haud^ome as possible. Many persons
who nave the remains of friends there
feeling the force of these claims—have
Hot only signified their readiness to
spond to them but have urged__
present them in this public manner to
mat all concerned may have an oppor
tunity of contributing now and
aging s une small annual contribution
tor the purpose in view. Any one wish
ing to return us a kind response can do
so by communicating with the pastor
^the Rev. F. B.DuYal) or any member of
the Board of Trustees.
While in all cases the failure to re
spond in some way must of necessity be
understood as relinquishing further per
sonal care of remains to the best gener
al car* 1 that the church may be able to
bestow upon them.
▼try respectfully and obediently,
F» B DuVal.
•cording
ro
us to
encoui
in
Hie American Industrial Palace
the Centennial Grounds.
Ike ltiniest , grandest, and most
piété Exhibition in the World.
F
at
com
Tü.ny-eight states and Territories, and
an prlncipai Foreign Countries represent
ed in the immense Display. v
The great Main Building filled with Ex
hibits. representative ol every Department
Education, ■^■ r L Science, and Industry
Among the many attractions, special at
wî^h?n^ Ca ! v l ?, the diorama of
w ashington at Yorktown, oneof the largest
and most life-like representations of the
kind ever on exhibition. The Jahrmarkr,
an admirable illustration of a German fair!
, i i e w Vi lderful mechanical landscape, in
corner of llie Agricultural
.Department, a most ingenious piece of
< hanism. The New England log cabin plot
nring the simple habitations, customsAand
manners of our forefathers. The glass
at
lanncrs of our forefathers. _
°rks in which the manufacture of glass
' lully illustrated, c'
M.
ol
and
are
is
Gne of the most ut
ractive features of theexhibition.
Tue in
f,, ehbnmpmem, showing the home Ufa
of the Ited Man. 1 he colored quartette,who
*mg the quaint plantation song.saiulhy. .
>f ih>' South, with all the melody and feei
n , r c haracleristic of their race The eleva
< i, winch a fine view of the park ami
obtainable. Special amusement
i - i es will be provided daily. The exlii
i'ition band (Hassler Bros., Directors), give
nm nstrumental concert on Tuesday Thurs
day aud Saturday afternoons ol e
Recitals onthe Grand Roosevelt Organ
Every day at 2 and 4 p. m.
Grand Promenade Concert
US
it
Oi week
E.
Every Saturday Evening.
The Summer Tourist will And no resort
possessing greater Interest than this, which
quite rivals tue eihihit lu the Maiu Build
ing last year.
Admission Tickets, Price 25 Cents,Child
'it it also to the the com
idete Exhibition of the Peunsylvauia Mu
seum and School of Industrial
Memorial Hail
Art, in
aug27-U3m
rasMonalDle Furniture i
J. & J. N- HAHMAN»
No HU Klug Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
We respectfully inform the old
tens of Wilmington, and the sur
rounding country Unit we continue
manufacture and keep on hand
our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting of Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut P urniture suitable for parlor
cLhning-room and chamber uses.
Cur assortment of Furniture is largerand
more varied than can be found in Delaware
and all articles sold at our establishmen{
are warranted as represented.
Veuitian Blinds of the most fashionable
designs made to order and kept constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and con
stantly keep a large assortment oi Hprlna
Alair, Moss aud Husk Mattresses. *
J. A J. N. HARM AN.
410 King street. Wi!
mg ton.
I FIFTH EDITION.
LOSS OF BKIG ELLEN F. STEWART.
Steamer Imho Boll, from Richmond,
brought to New York on Silur Jny the crew
• ou two officers of brig Ellen 1. Stewart,
ol Philadelphie, lost off H liters.. The
names of tue rescued were. Chief Male
John H. Limburg. Second Mate John Me.
Cart H y ; Seamen Jeremiah Weymeti. u!
Warreu Me., Jules Hollebreque, ol Nantes,
Frttuoe, Thomas Thompson Smith, of Noi
way, and George tV. Faulkner, ot Niagara
Falla, New York. The ('upturn, Charles
Miller, was lost : The Ellen P. Stewait
sailed Irom New York Sept, lit lor Tuna,
dad, where she arrived iu due time, dis
charged dargo and left for the Ragged Jo
landa; received a cargo of salt and promt d
ed Nov. 2 1er Philadelphia- From the Hr.t
day ol the homeward voyage until the huai
act there was a aaoeession ol troubles aud
storms. The »hip was stroug. however,
aud buffeted the waves successfully. Ou
the thud day out the wind, which had
been increasing in viulence, developed into
a perfect hurricane. Bills were reeled and
everything made last on deck. Life lines
were stretched fore and all, and the quar
termasters were Issbed to me wheel. The
gale worked the sea Into furious mountains,
and the decks were deluged with the
mighly waves that poured in quick suoces
eiou over them. It was not possible that
the vessel could live through thestoim, and
utterly impossible, of course, that u
life boat ooul.l lie launched. Their only
chance was to get her betöre the wind aud
scud, aud alter hours ol toil this
plisbed. Uuder bare poles aud before the
storm the vessie pitched through the uight.
Daybreak brought the prayed-for relict id
the Bhape ot a lull. The ship was pul
about, sail was made and for a seeoud lime
the home ward voyage was began.
Through two daysaud two uights more
the vessel pitched under reefed sails, the
deok now aud then flooded with the water
that poured over her hows. On the 8th
another storm was met. whioh lasted
through the night and part of the day
following, which was the 9:h of Nov.
Toward evening the winds leaBeued in
force, and during the night almost died
away.
In the morning there was almost a dead
calm; the waves were mountainous yet,
however, and the vessel rolled almost on
her beam ends. As day broke over the
scene, the sky cleared, aud as the brig
mounted the crest of the waves the
crew were horrified to see the foam dash
ing on the inner diamond - reefs, off
flatteras. The vessel was tossed in the
trough of the sea and drifted helplessly
towards the rocks. Etch successive
wave brought them nearer and nearer
the black liue, and the men could do
nothing hut stand and wait for the now
almost inevitable end.
The ship now rapidly began to go to
pieces,and each succeeding wave carried
away some portion of her frame. By
twelve o'clock but little remained of the
hull, and the masts followed each other
over the sides, the men clinging to them.
About nine o'clock in the morning they
were sighted aud picked up by the brig
Pamlico, of Galveston, with a cargo for
New York. They were taken good care
of, and en Saturday morning were taken
from the brig by the steamer Isaac Bell.
The Ellen P. Stewart was an A. 1
vessel of 306 tons register, limit at
Wilmington, Del., in I860, by Messrs.
W. & A. Thatcher, and wi
Philadelphia.
owned in
rjIHE NEW CASTLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
Insurance Company,
NO. 602 xtiaKKET STREET,
INSURE! AGUISH FIRE
HOUSES AND ALL OTHER BUILD
INGS,
IWITH THEIR CONTENTS,
periods of time varying from
ins to a term o years.
For
mon
Ui ree
MANAGERH.
William Tatnull, i William Canby,
James Bradford, Oeo. Kichardsou.
George C. Maris, | John Jones
Chas. W. Howland, | Clement B. Srnytu
Edward Brlnghursl, I James Kiddle,
Edward T. Bellah, A. P. Shannon,
Ashton Richardson, | Ueorge H. Bates,
M. M. Cleaver.
WM. TATNALL, President.
SAM'L HMITH, Hec'v.
fehle
IKST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
Repository op the Public Moneyi
and
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETTS, President.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, Cashier
Paid up Capital«
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular Depositors without charge
F
8500,000.
Discount days, Mondays aud Thursdays
at 10 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
Clemeiu B. 8myth,
Israel Pusey,
Henry 8. McComb,
Daniel James,
George W. Bush,
Eli Garrett,
»Sam'l Bancroft, Jr.,
„ WilliamTatuall,
Edward Betts. mar28
fJlHE ARTlZANîS SAVING« BANK.
602 MARKET STREET,
Incorporated January 23d, 18M.
Open to receive deposits dally from y A
M. until 4 P. M., and on Tuesday and »Sat
urday evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
ol six per cent., nas been regularly paid on
deposits, since the organization of the Bank,
and it is the expectation of the Managers,
that this rate of dividends wi 11 be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice in
each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement B. «myth,
Chas. W. Howland,
Nathau'l R. Benson,
Henry F. Dure,
E. M. Stonsenberg.
William M. Field,
George W. Bush,
George S. Capelle,
M. L. Lichenstein,
Edward Darlington
Job H. Jackson,
Wm. H. «will,
Anthony Higgins.
„ „.«EO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. S. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb-l v E. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
Now is the Time
TO BUY YOUR
STOVES
AND GET YOUR
Heaters Put in Order.
I have Just reduced the price of all Cook
ng Parlor aud Heating »Stoves to suit the
hard times.
Call and see the prices before you buy,
It. MOKKISKOX,
Cor. Ttilrrf and Shlplry st
N. B.—Heaters cheaper than
uovytf
ever.
pHILIP ixr.
Vinegar Manufacturer,
1 H.UC3
403 Poplar Street.
Pure Cider Vinegar at 25 cents per gallon
also. Mince Meat, Apple Butter, Peach
Butter, and pepper sauce ol the i>est quali
ty* ec-12-dyly
Mr. TILDEN TALKS.
WHAT HE THINKS OP MATTERS AND
THINGS—HIS PROPOSED CONTEST.
According to a New York paper
ax-Governor S. J. Tilden was stop
ped on the street in New York re
cently, by a friend, and the following
conversation took place:—
What do you think, Governor, of
the policy President Hayes is pur
suing!"
"I think he is chilling the fanatic
ism in the Republican party."
Is he breaking up the party in
your opinion?"
"He will have no party very soon,"
replied Mr. Tilden; "he will in three
years from now have no more support
than a corporal's guard."
"Then you think, Governor Tilden,
that he will alienate from his support
both Democrats and Republicans!"
"I think so. The South appears to
be disposed to pat him on the back
and urge him forward in his work of
reconciliation, hut will they stand by
him?"
"IV hat do you suppose they will do,
Governor!"
"Well, I supposed they will do as
they always did, support none but a
true-blooded Democrat that will rep
resent them."
u!
d
tt
" 7'hcn you think that these ovations
to President Hayes in the different
Southern States were assumed for a
purpose! Were insincere, in Tact?"
"It was all humbug," replied Mr.
Tilden, with emphasis, "It can't be
that these Southern Democrats will
accept an administration which they
must know is founded on fraud, and
which is Republican in spite of
everything."
"Bat they do accept it, Mr. 7'il
den.
"Yes, they do accept it, but you
know the present administration is
falling to pieces and where it will end
Heaven only knows."
"Do you purpose prosecuting your
right to the presidential chair!"
"Certainly, I do," answered Mr.
Tilden spiritedly. The country knows
that I was legally elected President,
and this American people is too intel
ligent to forget that one glaring and
paramount fact. If the voice of the
nation be not realized in the serious
question of electing its supreme ruler
then you may calculate on bitterness
of feeling that will not be assuaged
until the wrong is righted. The peo
ple who supported me feel to-day
that their votes were given in vain.
They feel that they might as well
have cast their suffrages for a dum
my, and they number so large a por
tion of the population of the whole
country that it is an unwise experi
ment to trifle with their rights,
for as I am concerned it is of little
consequence; hut I tell you one of
the gravest principles in
tativo government is involved, and if
the people do not see to it the matter
will bo subject for deep regret to
ing generations."
„What do you think of the action
of the Senate in the case of the South
ern Senators?"
"Well, as I said before, the Ad
ministration and the Republican
party are going to pieces. Mr.
Hayes has no color, and the Republi
can party has no policy."
"You appear, Governor, to feel a
distrust of the Southern support of
Hayes?"
"Humbug," responded the G
sentfentiously, "you can't mix
oil and water."
As
represen
C0111
0V
ernor
J
of
ALUM G FAST.
FORTY-TWO DAYS WITHOUT
A MAN WHO LIVED ON WATER.
FOOD —
Skeptics who insist that the forty
days' last in the wilderness
physical impossibility will not be
prepared to believe that Hr. Tanner
of Minneapolis, Minn., has lived
water for forty-two days. Jle states
tiiat he was anxious to
was a
on
prove that
human life could be prolonged with
out the use of any nourishment what
ever, and began his fast under the
eyes of an associate physician, who
examined him frequently and kept a
record of all the symptoms,
forty-two days he remained without
food, taking a walk every day in the
open air and a swallow of water
whenever inclination prompted. On
the fortieth day he walked out to
Lake Cedar and drank too much
cold water, in consequence of which
the action of his heart was weakened
so that not the faintest trace of
pulsation could be discovered at the
wrist. These symptoms soon dis
appeared, and on the last day of his
fast, although he had lost eighteen
pounds in weight, he felt so strong
and woll that he was confident that
lie could hold out for two weeks
longer. On returning to his feed
he ate sparingly at first, but
had to blunt the edge of an enormous
appetite. Whereupon, and
much more of like import, he is will
ing to make oath and affix his seal.
For
soon
unto
t
C hoic e akron and canada oat
Meal, New Hominy and Beans, tan- •
ned Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, l'ears. Ac. «fi
ver washed gravel lor bird cages, Canary
Bird Powder for loss of singing in birds
Canary Bird Insect Destroyer. Mocking
Bird Food, hunt's Avena or Oaten Grits
Hominy Grits. Grain Bags, Red. French
and Black Jartle Houp Beans, Green Peas
for soaking, Ac. Ac. at
;W. N. CHANDLE
Oil MA RK - - ùï
,novll
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
OF
OF
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY:
WILD CHERRY.
A CASE OF CONSUMPTION.
East Stonkiian, Oxford county, Me.,)
May 12, 1W3. J
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle A Sons :
Gentlemen—I feel It my duty to write a
few words In favor of Dr. Wlstar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry. In the early part of last
winter I took a severe cold, and shortly af
terward a distressing cough was added to it.
My friends did everything they could for
me, but without avail. The best physicians
hat could be procured did not relieve me,
and my cough continued with me all
through the winter, with Increasing severi
ty. I spit blood ihree or four times a day,
and my friends, considering my case hope
less, gave me up as a confirmed Consump
tive. I was In this condition when I heard
of Dr. Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. I
began its use, and before I had taken half a
bottle of it my cough aud all my other
troubles left mo, and I was cured. I feel so
truly Indebted to this great remedy for
what it has done for me tMkt I send you this
voluntary testimony, hoping it may be the
means of Inducing others who are suffer
ing as I was, to make
best remedy for lung complaints that I
ever heard of and I am constantly recom
mending it to my friends, j
Yours with respect,
MRS. MELISSA M. BALL.
i. of it. It Is the
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAU'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
OF
OF
WILD CHBRRÏ.
WILDGHI5RRÏ.
WILD CHERRY.
novl-lm
CHOP PU» I UNAL,.
JOHN C. COLE.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
AND
NOTAllY PUBLIC.
Office 8, W, Corner of Third and Market
•tree ta.
no20-ly
WILMINGTON, DEL
R. J.P.MALCOM,
No. 806 FRENCH STREET
Night calls promptly answered.
D
auiutf
H.
R. PENINUTON
A TTORNE y~A l-LA TV,
No. 2, WEST 7TH STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
Juyl3-ly
JOHN P. K. POhk,
AllORNEY-Al-LAW,
.No. 830 Market Street,
Wilmington, Del.
ct'2d&wiy
J L. VALLANDIOHAM,
ATTOK VEY- 1T-LIW,
Ab. 4 AUmond's Buildlna.
feb<-ly
D R. URIMSHAW,
NO. 826 WEST STREET.
novl7tf
fJlEETH FOR Al7jLi~THMJ PEOPLK
BEAUTIFUL TEETH AT
•3» 85, $8 and 010 PER gET.
Teeth extracted without pain by the
of gas. Over thirty years experience.
xv „ DR- GALLAGHER
Hn.îl-P 8 East Ctu 8treet * opposite Clayton
11011 e - <ip25 ly
use
Wm. O'CONNOR,
Merchant Tailor
UAS REMOVED
N» West Third Street,
(One door irom Market,)
kas laid n a Splendid Assortment o
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings
FOR M'UINti AN I»
Which he will make
ha times.
HUMMER,
up at prices to am.
Pants a. Specialty.'
ebl»tf
^Sowaia -J/; n 'i w .
*^/eic/iant '27aidoi J
SPo. $ <goAt 3c/ Muet,
t ic A pu" a K «°J„ raenlofforelgn auJ
*y"N
but first-class
workmen era
fehU77di y
Philadelphia Freight line
Second Wharr
Chestnut, Phi la.
French Street Wharf, Wilmington
proamptilv-ibrn
Notes from the Fall Campai
DELAW^YliE Q-IYLq
52,431 MAJORITY H CLOTHING 8
r'or the Boston
One Price Clothing Hou
NOS. 213 MARKET & 242 SHIPLEY VP
WILMÜIVOTOIV, DEL '
The Largest Store and Largest Stock in'thfl <;
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
"One Price Tells
and everybody
Tells the Prices " of
OVERCOATS
All Treated
alike
None Without
Courtesy, at
The Only One Price Store.
OVERCOATS
overcoatsI
overcoats!
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
overcoats]
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS OVPRmtn
OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS
Select Irom the largest stock and you cannot fall tot,» suite,! i„ «•■„„„T . 13
purse. Select from perfect goods aud your purchase will aiv^,ys he ïaMsr» J , ?menl
incuse stock of overcoats and now goods arriving dallv which a»» , "i 1 '
FRIGES LOWER THAN ANY NEW YOItKor PHILaÎieIPhVÏ M u"âJ
With as good a stock to select from. Call, examine and tret nriio*
FURNISHING GOODS. 117 dozen gents' BrlUsh UaRhoMtaF lO a c»nî. ^? se st< 3
" nd draWerH ut 20 51 4o»ageuu a whUe 8 u P nïé ra d
special raroains. mo horse blankets, PRICE
We would also announce that our Immense sale continues
90 CENTS.
SUITS FOR MEN, YOUTHS, ROYS AND CHILDR
^Ml'm^km^^beDselMUo 0 » from B o"Mu?go e aOi« a k U ^c a ôthsTn" a iaa?fng < th Q | 0rl "
with our stylish New York cutter, who never ftifl "to g?Je satï.rÂn Snd
ÄSÄ? W ' B " l ° k " , ' WH,1 ' OUr Market < and > 2 t 2 ° 8 h,p 1 ey,
V • E. HOLMES, F*r*oprietoi
sevl3-d<twtljan
IMEW
221 Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
I respectfully announce to the Citizens of Wilmington that I have opened a first.
Clothing House ut 221 Market Ht., where the purchaser will And as com
plete an assortment of Men's, Boys' au 1 Children's
CLOTHING
AND
Men's Furnishing Good
As can be found In any City In the Union. I have come among you to do business.
11 hair Dealing, Low Prices and Good Goods will Insure it, I am positive that you!
find all at my Htore. My Clothing I guarantee as good as any custom made, and
The times have changed and we change with them. No more high and exorbitant pi
A moderate profit, insuring mutual satisfaction between Buyer aud Heller, is takin
lead.
OTJF MOTTO IS:
One Price Jflakes Priem
LOW PRICES BRING CUSTOM.
I only ask a fair trial. Give me a call* Price my goods, examine and be convli
If you don't flud it Just as stated I am willing to forfeit the name of a Merchant.
New York Clothing Honst
221 Market Street.
Sam'l Cohen, Proprietor
sep25-3msd&w
HOLLAND'S 1W YORK RESTAURA
Or* Farmer*«' Dining 1 (Saloon,
3X6 MARKET ST..
eler^gerierHUy'aiid'^the'pfHtple'o^Wn'm'mgton 011 ° f FarmerS " nd theirFamiU " T
W Meals cau be had at all hours, as per bill of fare.
1st Week. 2nd Week.
3rd Week. 4th Week.
6th Week.
îwi.w .In' 0 !? 1 ; 1 i r, ' ak ,1 asf . Dinner or Tea, 25 | Corned Beef and Cabbage,
Beefsteak, Potatoes,Bread and Butter,
Mutton Chops •* «• <<
Pork Chops, «* «
Veal Chops " <• .»
1.5 Pot Pie
15 Beef Stew,
15 I Pies
15 Coffee, Tea or Milk,
10 I Oysters, raw.
20 » Oysters,Fried,
10 Oysters, Stewed,
101 Oysters, Panned, - • * in
10 I Everything cooked and carved to }
lo order. Polite attendance and pr'Cfv,
10 the times. oc 130 -daw
S
d Pudding,
2 Fish Cakes,
Ham, and Eggs "
Roast Beef • 4
Mutton "
Veal "
Pork
Pork a Beans, "
Great Reduction in Coa
PONDER & TOWNSEND,
HAVE REDUCED THEIR
ENTERPRI EJ1AND. WM. PENN COA:
TO THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES:
Stove, Egg and Broken,
Nut,
- $4 75, C»M
$4 25, a I
OlliceS and Tard Foot of Fourth St.
OCI2n-1v
Arctic Ice and Goal Gompan
Eastern Ice of the Best Quality,
And a Superior Quality of COAL at Lowest hate
PLEASE GIVE US7A CALL.
. ®' CON ROW & SON, No. 3 E.'Second St.
JyG-Jjr