The daily gazette. [volume], April 02, 1879, Image 3

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

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

                
Tine TABUE.
,in" 1 **y * 23 7 7.05, 0 . 10 , ».no,
[toielpl* 1 *-. ... >. U39, 'J.3Ö, 43« ,
ro. On Sunday. ; *■«>.
.•ÿt, St)**.P- «I 9 4«, pm.
tn; 5 », «£■. 5 j2 35, 12 39,
ïor « U Mdly":ï"»«™- ■»»
ro ,o,i«ui W , 1251,2.H ,
S', 1, 2 |(t,ft.30, a m.
'Vieimilt: 4M P m
. on«, a in a m;lo#,«*op
41.
no sunflay
Castle
su inlay tr»dn.
,«p P K. K.:
i; 1 Off, 6 80
9 10 a
s ",4 lr N'"ilium R. R- l!l>
I!'*' " mi suii'lxy irai».
ÄfÄ-m K- K T l.l.lOOift» nn;
war v„ Sunday* tmins.
in O II IV K AT WII.M1WOTOW.
NS AKKIVK , „ g | 06 ri ... ,
lla "r{ p « "i rn 3M,Oi, «<«. «2».
S'?,» pm; on Sunday. : 12 43,
OWprài Buntfay.: 12 ià, 1 0«
Sr-11^2 „4 a
«00 am; no Sunday
12 27, 12 88
; 9 46
m
Drt Deposit î
lew Castle:
7 4M' u
hein w«re M.
». m; no f
film button
12 10 m;
gnO um;
Humlay trains.
R.: MAO 12 10
Hu nil ay train«.
A Northern B- R-: 8 05»
7 in n in; no Sunday 1rs In«,
lawiire Wexuro R. R.:ft oo » m;
no Sun,lav. irai,,».
' WI1.U1HUTOI« LEAVE PHIL
A I» K L P H I A.
„revl Hti'l Washington av«
'* !*,, in30,1149am; 2 Ï 0 . 8an.
, , „ ' B IB, 9 45, II 3« pm; on 8UU.
V«a m 6 00,0 4ft, if 3«, pm.
iiirtv-SernnO ami Market "Teel*:
"p ro? 12 1*. •»>. 11 P»>J
inilH V« : 0 30. Il 30 P m.
; no
a in
rol
RAlLHOAMßB.
nM.r III A, WILMINGTON A
tim ORE KAIL ROAD.
NovernWer 10,1878.
will leave Wilmington a« follow«
piphlR and intermediate Htatlon*,
,10 00 a. m., 2 30, 4W>, 7 M,
until a ( Kxpre««) 9.00, 9.30. a m.
JJJ, New York, 2 37,7 08, 9.30, a m,
intermediate Ht*tl*4na,
, 5 16, p. Ul.
in
,1 Ray Line, 7.0«, a. ra.
il WaMhiugUm,1201,2 1S,H39.
ï ôl.ft.ia, 10 26. P. m.
for Delaware Division, leave for:
iftfltle,9.15,a. in. 1.03,6 30,p.m.
»ginn and Intermeuiate Hlalloas,
i„ i 05,6.30p.m.
r ami Intermediate Stations 9.15
* P ' SUWDAT TRAINS
elphla and Intermediate Stations
l. 5.00. «.M,
;»hia and
re and Washington, 12 51, 2 10
sore I
Lw York, 2.00. a. m ,
ttier Information
to the time tablt
H. F
passeng
m iK>sted
. KEN
ers are
at the
NF.Y,
Niu.erlntendent.
W A RK W KST E R N R AILRO A D
>n and after Feb.
foil
111
i*. Tmnift u
■ W II m ingt
,7.15 a.
.,10.30 a. m.
.
ulule, * '•« a. m., 12 «2 noon.
.my, 9 5
'
. I 83 p in.
I'"
?roy 10-40 a.
P
ing. Ip
Ip
dale, 12 14 noon,
it. Wilmington, « no a.
.. 215 p.
I). CONNELL,
Superintendent.
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vitality ami
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PRETS
id
theme
inplatiiif?
BRI- •)
h
Hundred
for fiO .... _^
p. A. lion ANN an , 621
I)
SI
Mo,
s. watt,
1009 Market Street
Jmueh,
® As U n »:,
•w
For the Dklawahk Gazette.
A few word» to thot>e who try to bend of
ev* ry person L> the Intel eat of Newark
(, ollen« : and all wlioin they cam.ot warp
I ,i I t.o,i'ii i/ixkta/n tii.iit- 21
or bend they insult. I have known their
|x>liey oi getting money for a l°|*g time (;a
before they not their lick-spittle, coon aï
and ape-headed squirt and newspaper
Ledger to stand* r all persons who would
not bend to their policy, for they well
know their pr* position to the late Legis
l*Luie w ta an indirect oiler of bribe : for
Utiuc was an indirect oi ei oi »r oe , »or
what right had one imiuber to select one
boy out oi bis Hundred and appropriate
$200 a ye <r oul tlie tax-payers' pockets
to • dunste him, and they did not care if
said members selected their own son*, as
u member not 20 miles from here it is
said did a few years ago. And further,
every sensible man of them knew that if
the door was opened to give them *0,000,
witli equal propriety four or live oilier
institutions could bave made similar de
mands ; and when they finally could not
gei the $0,000 for tlie pretended scholar
ships lhey liegged outright for $2,000 to
pay Mr. H. S. McCouib—a cool request,
indeed, for a deblor to call on a Legisla
ture to pay his debts. I could not stand
idly by and see such attempts on the
State Treasury, but the instant I wrote a
line agai t them in the Gazette they
started iheir curly-tailed liste to barking
at me in the one-eyed mule Ledger, and
1 have borne with him until 1 hail to tell
him plainly of tbe species he represents.
The coon represents a sneak in me dark,
and an ape a
would, 1 suppose, make just such a fel
low as would suit his employers at New
ark. Hut i have this consolation. Let
me be what 1 may in the eyes of the
Newark College men, a large majority of
tlie Legislature thought as 1 said, and re
fused to sanction tlie Newark schemes.
And I say it cheerfully that Newark Col
lege had in Mi. Couch, brother of the
Senator, one of tlie best and most gen
tlemanly advocates it ever had at Dover.
Hut the fates weie against him. It
would not do to open the door of the
State Treasury to any college to the ex
clusion of others, and if to all, there
was uo knowing how soon a revolution
would taae place between the rich and
poor, it is better for all persons to unite
on the commou ground of the free school
system, and those persous wishing their
childreu to have a sectarian or classical
education pay for it themselves extra.
This fellow that runs the Newark Ledger
first called me pig-head, although my
crauium measures 7| inches, and of
course 1 had to retort, and in recollecting
him and thinking over a suitable descrip
tion, I thought tlie coon and ape com
bined would about meet his case ; and
young man, not your coou head, as you
refer to that, Inaid would debar yonr
entrance to tlie Kingdom of Heaven, it
was your cross of both coon and ape, and
general deformity that the beripturt s
speak of. You lake exceptions to that
and say tlie Scripture declares no drunk
ard shall enter the Kingdom of Heaven.
That of onus» gives me no alaim, for 1
never was drunk ; but i am surprised at
religious masters in Newark allow
ing you to make such sweeping charges
against drunkards. Have you not been
tii unk ? Are you not now on a kind of
probation, having to hide from the sight
of a whiskey bottle? Hut Mr. Coonand
Ape you were in g< oil company that
man need lie ashamed of. Is it not ad
mitted that God knows everything ?
Therefore, when iiw determined to deluge
the world and drown all but a few, did
he not select Noah to build a boat called
an ark, to hold just such as God want* d
»pie the world utter the deluge ?
And does not tlie Scriptures tell you dial
aft er the ark i ested on Mount Amtrat, Noah
got drunk ? Now did not God know this
before hand? And it further says that
Noah had an ungrateful son ; that aller
his father saved him, lie made fun of the
old gentleman whilst drunk, and he
(Noah) put a cur»eon him. Then again
vvnen God determined to make another
change in the world's arrangement, does
not the Testament tell you (hat Christ's
mother hud him with her at a little
ry-makmg one evening, and that the
wine ran out, and that there appeared
gieat mortification at such an uu.ooked
for event, and when the mother of Christ
found out the (rouble she told them to
make themselves easy, that lier son could
turn water to wine. The jars were filled
up with water and Christ immediately
turned the water to wine, and the good
time continued umfl morning. 1 sup
pose*, young man, talking about liquor, all
grain and fruit have spirits in them, and
every human being that eats bread or
fruit, or both, and drinks water, is a still ;
and those that add distilled spirits by an
other process causes drunkenness, if he
takes too much, which 1 suppose has been
your case. Your reference to a porpoise,
iu your last, does not strengthen your
case. The porpoise swims generally in
deep salt water, coming to shoal water
sometimes to feed, but liiere he makes a
noise to give warning ; whereas tlie coon
will steal, in the night time as quietly as
possible, to tlie nearest ben roost and rob
ins neighbor ; and an ape would giggle at
tbe trick. As to the Lottery Hill i was
not in Dover during its brief career. The
old Lottery Hill 1 favored to save ihe is
suing of {State bonds at that time, but had
not this late abortion Lottery Hill a $(K),
C M H) item ill it for Newaik college. .It is
you and your friends at Newark that
should go into mourning for that $00,000
loss, not me, for 1 was not at Dover
when the bill expired.
{SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, March 31, 1871).
Letter from Nam net Townsend.
imic—the two combined
tn .e-|
'
»I
of
New Jctmj Jiulgt'«»
Trenton, N. J., April 1.—General
McClellan to-day appointed the follow
ing as law judges in the Court of Com
mon Pleas :—Essex county, Ludlow Mc
Carter; Mercer county, John H. Stewart;
Monmouth county, Alfred YValling, Jr.;
Middlesex county, Andrew K. Cogswell.
The State Senate of the Legislature re
fused to confirm these judges when nomi
nated by the Governor because they are
democrats, and they are now appointed
to fill vacancies until tlie next Legisla
ture meets. _ _
Tbe New York Herald publishes a
;e, to the eff. ct
pri
ami
. d
in
the
A
touching 8»r«ei-oar roiui
tluit a young lady ot weal'h aud respecta
bility, named Clara Treadwell, lately be
came enamored of a street-car driver
named Deunis McQuiun. She did not let
concealment like a vonn get in Its work,
but boldly told her love aud induced
Dennis to abandon a former sweet heart
aud fly with her to Philadelphia, where
they were married. The couple now live
in the sixty-fourth sectiou ot a tumble
down tenement house, but there are ru
mors that the bride's parents will soon
become reconciled and give the couple
enough tD settle down on » WMtern
farm. The attention of Ex-Governor
Hubbard, of course, Is respectfully called
to the denoueuiout.
«0Ö
id
621
A Mu B«ir.
Id the second story of ouo of the low
rickety wooden building* on the east Hide
of Chatham street in humble apartments,
there live« one of the moat curious of hu
""*» mnnatroattiea. It m a boy or man,
21 yearn and (> months old, having been
bf) J n in 1Hö7| ,ha? , M in a j| respects physi
(;a ||y an ,i mentally, nothing more than
aï , overgrown infant. I ta parente
Mr. and Mrs. Jacques .Tenu, of 105 i
tham street, iuduMriouH French people,
Tbs child was born on the 10th of Juue
l&»7, and wasi christened Ju le. Up to his
«*^I*th month he did not dlller from
other children ; hut at that age he
lakf , n Hlck w j th an d for six
months it was thought he nould not, live,
one childish disea.-e following rapidly
upon another. His last ailment and the
one to which his parents Hscribe his de
;
a
Ladies', Gent's & Children's Under
is
are
Obs
forrnity, was one that baffled tbe attend*
ing physician, and is described by the
father os ''»he English disease." Both
physical and menial growth seemed to
be arrested by f ids disease. The boy is
not quite three feet high, hut measures
four feet around the waist, being inordi
nately corpulent. His head is well
shaped, but looks much too large for his
hoily, being more than two feet in cir
cumference. His hands and seet are
ceedingly small, like those of a one >
old iufaiit and he weighs 1G0 pounds.
Every effort ha« been made to educate
him, but he is not capable of learning
anything. When he was ten years old
scarcely two feet high,
almost 100 pounds. The hoy's
it, and white like a
he
hut
weighed
«kin Is remarkable
baby's. All his habits are childish, and
he can speak only a few words,
"papa," "mamma," "yes," and "no." His
extreme corpulence prevents him from
walking hut he is very active with his
hinds and feet. He amuses himself with
childish toys, and is very shy when
strangers are about. Ex-Police burgeon
Baker who has examined tbe case very
closely for several years, says, it Is the
most wonderful case he ever heard of.
The boy has been examined by a number
of scientists who have all come to the
conclusion that be is a perfect baby in
mind and body. His father has been ap
proached by many showmen, who were
anxious to add the boy to their list of at
tractions; hut he has declined every offer,
not desiring to have his sou exhibited to
the pub.ic.
;h
Mr. Galusba, a one armed soldier, liv
ing near Aurora, HI., recently found the
bones of Ids lost arm in a Vickburg,
(Miss.) cemetery, where they had beeu
buried after tlie siege. He identified tbe
lost arm by a ring found on one of tbe
fingers and preserved, the ring being
numbered to correspond with the num
ber of the little grave in which nothing
but the arm was interred.
Wm. Pitt Kellogg sees the handwrit
_ the wall aud the prospect is that
like Nebuchadnezzar he will soon be
turned out to grass. Senator Saulshury's
Committee on Privileges and Elections
is looking into the matter and will not
keep the Senat« waiting long for a re
port.—Half. Gazette.
ing
SPECIAL HOI WES,
_A_ CDJ^ttTD.
To all who are suffering irorn the errors
and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
, e«rly decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I
recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARE. This great remedy
discovered by a missionary In South
America. Semi h sHf-addrehsed envelop«*
to the Rs.v Joseph T. Inman, Station I),
Bible House, New York City.
dec20-e*xl .* wl v
will send
ill
iii'l *->
I?
» H
-S
» II I
m 5 If
• x ao
mIH
ll
H
C
*SS
ssii
H
1 ^5
I • fi
ill
pi
r?
Mü::i 2
! SB ?
h»
III
SB *
Pillin'
ttimnuuiuiitiiiiiiiuumimiuiimiiiiumuKiiaiLii
eiAiVo»,
riAi.On
For MÜHO & Upwards
For W t f> and Unwardg
Huh Cash ob l««TAtii»T» ai
KOBGI.KiI & BRO.,
710 MARKET HT.
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST &
BEST ASSORTMENT OF
IDIR/TT G-OOJDS.
HOSIERY»
HOTIOITS,
wear,
BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS,
Crockery Ware, Tin Ware, Glass
Ware,
Table. Stair and Floor Oil Cloths.
Stair, Entry, Hemp A Ingral» Carpet«,
at very low prices.
Co i e and examine our Stock and
will save time and money;
as cheap as tlie cheapest.
nug
are sei
a
ct
ADAMS & BROTHER
MARKET STREET. 504
504
latsomine vs. Whitewash,
liai sommers ana DouseKeepers wno wav
or years bac k been troublée! by
•ng of the whitewashed walls, •
oolite ibis by the new process with thepow
Uereii Kal«<»nlue prepiirwl Iu tlie ra«titoua
Cl ebbade« an u. nt«. Mixed with waler l
can be applied by any per«on witli au ordl
U Bamp'eoarda of tbe «bade« can be adb
the agent for this State,
JAMU* UltAI»FOKI>.
NOB. 6 AND » EAST THIRD STREET
W I LM INGTON, DEL
hi
pe
o vér
let
ru
III
nSTtl
|N/% Ail ftUHAKD»,
Manufacturer of Murtaugh's Celebrated
DUMB WAITERS.
Also, Hoisting Machines of all hinds,
Invalid Safety Elevators, and Automatic
«elf-epcPing and sell-closing Hatch Doors.
9917 CHESTNUT STREET,
mvxa-wty
H ILARKLFM• XA
Announcement!
We would announce to the public, that
we have made arrangement«
TO REPKESENT
THE
if
)
I
AJEsTID
LOCI CO
: j
For the State of Delaware, and that we are
prepared to furnish iheir
Fire and Burglar
PROOF SAFES
ON AS
FAVORABLE TERMS
A« if furnished by the Company's manu
factory in Cincinnati, or at any of their
branch he uses throughout the country.
We shall keep a line of the most useful
sizes in stock and will be able to furnish
ally other size of either Fire or Burglar
Proof Safe (from cuts with full inside and
outside measurements, weights, ac.,) in a
few days from date of order.
To any one wishing either Fire or Burg
lar Proof Safes, Doors, Vaults
metric time attachments, we will be glad
to famish all the inloimation needed,
either at our place of business or through
mall.
Chrono
Flinn & Jackson
219 Market St.,
Wilmington, Dei.
m8r24*6mos
W. M. Kennard & Co
621 Market Street,
M
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Have |uRt completed the opening of theii
spring purchases of
8IIjK9 f
unusually
phle to offer
large and well-selected rtock of
And are
Black Silks
OF
The Most Reliable Makes
At prices ranging from
75 Cents to S3 00.
Damasse Bilks at $1 75;
Elegant Quality.
Black Satins, $1, 1 25, 150 and
1 60.
One Hundred Pieces Plain Colors
75 cents to 1 50 per yard.
Fancy Silks, 60, 62, 75 and 87.
Among them will bo found many
new and choice styles.
DRESS GOODS,
We have now in store a complete
line of Dress Goods, from 124 cents
to $1 per yard.
CARPETS*
CARPETS
Never before were we selling Car
pets at as low prices as now.
Stock Large.
W. M. Kennard & Co.
Ians
House Fainter,
Grainer & Glazier,
rk In his line,
Is prepared to do all
with
Promptness and Dispatch.
Order« respectfully solicited.
Office» No. 219 Shinier Street.
sep'26
THE LARGEST SHOE HOUSE in DELAWARE.
ALL KINDS OP
BOOTS & SHOES
.AT LOWEST PRICES.
GKO. X>. PXiBMlNG,
310 Market Him t
mar31-dly
Merchant Tailor
233 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, DEL.,
Has just laid in a fine and much larger stock of Cloths and Suitings, than
any he has previously kept and anticipates a large business this Spring.—
The sucooss of Carson enables him to compete in prices with any tailor in
Wilmington or Philadelphia, who make any pretentions to creditable work,
and secures to him a constant run of business in season and out of season
at tho
MODEL. TAILOR STORE.
2283 Market St.
decl4 1y
ARCTIC ICE AND COAL COMPANY.
OFFICE, 2 EAST SECOND STREET,
PRICE LIST FOB 1879.
3 POUNDS DAILY,
25 CENT« PER WEEK.
- :;ö
«
45
12
v,
16
60
90
70
2S
50 to 100 lbs. at 25 cents per hundred.
lOo lbs. and over at 20 cents per hundred.
SPECIAL RATE« TO LARGE CON8UMER8.
Our Ice 1« the Purest In the City, the Water being supplied from the City Basin.
Your Order if# Solicit«*«!.
J. 33. Conrow cfc Son.
yff-i*
Reduction in Price
COAL.
I am now delivering Coal In cellars, or
offices, at the following low prices :
STOVE, KOG AND BROKEN,
CHESTNUT,
Caielully prepared, 2240 lbs. to the ton.
ENOCH MOORE, Jr.
4th street Wharf.
marl-tf_ ■
•5 00
4 56
Pratt's Astral Oil.
Kupplles fully the want for a perfectly
sale and reliable Illuminating Oil for fam
ily use. free not only from the danger of
explosion but from the danger of the fluid
Igniting should the lighted lamp be upset.
It ii put up ln 1 gal, and 5 gal. tin cans,
each ot which Is closed with a metal cap,
bearing the manufacturer's stamp. Hav
ing handled «everal hundreds of thousands
of gallons of this oil without a single acci
dent resulting from its use we can confl
dentlliy recommend it. as a perfectly pure
and sale oil. For sale wholesale and retail
Z. J a Mbs BELT,
Cor. Sixth A Market Sts.
FhyBicians' Pocket Cases, Buggy
Cases, &c., for sale by
Z. JAMES BEI.T,
Cor. Sixth * Market Sts.
WURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. -The
m «st complete stock, and the largest as
sortment of Surgical Instrument« ever ( I
hlbtted In till« city. Kor «ale at New York
price«, illustrated catalogue« lurn rhed
Z.JAMr.N Dl'-Li,
Cor. Slxtn A Market Hts.
Prof. J. A. Goiug's Horse Remedies
(Veterinary Editor of "Spirit o/ the I'imts.")
Going's Worm Destroyer, Copeman s Ton
1c Powder, Goiug's colic Powder, Going s
Cough Powder. Going's "Anatomy of the
Horse." (A card- skeleton upon which is
located every important disease to which
the horse is liable.) All the above foi sale
hv the Agent, Z. JAMES BELT,
by me holesale A Retail Druggist,
Cor. Sixth A Market 8h>.
LADIES'DEPARTMEÄT,
For Supporters, Braces, Trusses, Elastic
stockings. Anklets, Knee caps, Sjrlnges,
tST Private Room. Lady Attendant.
Private entrance for Ladles at No. 1 west
Slxtn street.
Z. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market sreets.
Wilmington Delaware.
M
by
Ac
KLAWARB CARPET HOUSE.
_ 303 MARKET STREET.
We have Just received a large stock olflne
Three
D
Tapealry Brussels,
ply Ingrains and Damask
CARPETINGS.
Also a large assortment of
OILCLOTHS, MATTINB8 AND
WINDOW SHADES.
Give U» a call and satisfy yourself that
we are giving bargains
henry grebe,
WILMINGTON,D
Now is the nme
TO BUY ÏOUB
STOVES
J
AND ÜET YOUR
Heaters Put in Ordei.
1 have Just reduced the price of all Cook
Parlor and Heating Stoves to suit the
Calf anï see the prices before you buy,
tn
R. M«Hmi*SOM,
Cor. Tlilr# tnd BhipUy
N. B.—Heaters cheaper tlian ever.
oov9tt
WM. B. SHARP,
fill AND MARKET STS.
NEW DRESS GOODS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
__ _ _ H m
\Af IU! D K M IlfP.
It Iwl ■ 9 ■ W 1 B « ■ ■
4th AND MARKET ST8.
Col'd & Black Silks.
Direct from the importer.
C10THS & CASSIUEHES.
•rne largest stock we have ever oflered
Also a full line of
Carpets and Oil Cloths.
From 3Set« to $2.00 per yard.
oi_Carpet Department,
G. WORRELL.
We have now In Stock and In almost
dally receipt from the best carpet mills in
the country, a full line of
some styles of all grades of
and band
B0DYBRUSSEL3,
Tapestry Brussels.
Ex, Supei Ingrains,
SUPERFINE, MEDIUM,
COTTON CHAIN. DAMASK.
Ha* and Other
CARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
BUGS, MATS, WINDOW
SHADES, FLOOR LINENS,
STAIR LINENS, &c., &c., &c.
N(jTF..—W e cordially Invite
tion from those who contemplate
Ing, whether prepared to purchase or not.
1 lnspec
furnlsh
G. Worrell,
820 & 822 Market Street,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
an«
t
NEW LOT
This Year Seeds,
Just received at
Crippen's
Third St. Store bet. Mar
ket & Shipley Sts.
In this lot will be found
ASPARAGUS, BEANS,
BEET, CARROT, CAUL
IFLOWER, SWEET CORN,
CELERY, CRESS,
CUCUMBER, EGG PLANT,
KALE, LETTUCE, MELON
AND ONION SEEDS.
The attention of Truckers and Farmers
is called to this lot of 8EKDS as being
Fresh, New and Reliable
And sold at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
For sale only at
Crippen's Third Street Store,
Between Market & Shipley Sts.
Fashionable Furniture I
J. L J. N. HARMAN
No. 410 King Street,
)
WILMINGTON. DEL.
We resi>ectfully Inform the clti;
mens of Wilmington, ind the sur!
rounding country ihr I we continue
manufacture and keep on hand
at our large aud long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting of Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor,
daxnlng-room and chamber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture Is larger and
more varied than can be found in Delaware,
and all articles sold at our establishment
art warranted as represented.
Venltlan Blinds of tbe most fashionable
designs made to order and kept constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and con
stantlv keep a large assortment oi Bprln
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses
J. A J. N- HARMAK
lo