davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
RoRAx AND NFTRE IN COLDS.

DR., w. Corsen states, in the N6d@
ie1E Record, that by the use of these
two remedies be has had the pleasure,
within the last few years, of restoring
To a number of elergymen and leetur-
ers the lost gift of speech, within
twentv-four hours. The paper con-
teins a statement of several cases. he
snms mn the results of his experience
in the following conclusions That in
sndden hoarseness or loss of voice in
nnbIie speakers or singers from colds,
relief for an hour or so, as If by magic,
NAV be often obtained by dissolving
and partially swallowing a lump Of
borax the size of garden pea, or
about three or four grains, held in the
mouth before speaking or singing
This produces q free secretion Of sail
va. or watering of the mouth and
throat. 1t probably restores the voice
or tone to the dried vocal cords, just
as wetting brings back the missing
notes to a flute when it IS TOO dry
Such colds may be frequently oroAen
up at the very commencement, anu
tbis restorative action of borax to the
voice may be materially aided by
promptly taking the evening previous
10 a public effort, dissolved in a glass
of sweetened water, piece OF nitrate
of potassa, or saltpetre, little larger
than garden pea, or about five grains,
on going to bed, and covering with an
extra blanket. The patient should
keep warm the next day. This both
moistens the dry throat and further
relieves the symptoms Of cold and
slight blood poisoning from sup
pressed perspiration by reopening tie
millions of pores Of the skin more or
less closed by cold.-JoUTRat Of Chem
istTy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
THE EPIZOOTIC.

Here are some very interesting facts
about the epizootic. Twenty-four
hundred horses died in New York
during the ten weeks in which the
disease prevailed. About 900 would
have died in the absence Of any unu-
suaI disease, as the average weekly
mortality is about 80. IT may be SAID,
therefore, that l 500 horses were de-
stroyed in New York by the eplzootle.
The number of horses stabbed IN New
York according to q census taken by
the BOARD Of Health in 1871, Is about
40 600. Nearly 4 per cent. (.O39l were
DESTROYED by the epiZootic. Every
horse and mule, with scarcely asingle
e~c.ntion. was attacked by the dis
esse II NAV therefore be stated that
nearly 4 per cent. of cases are fatal
The disease appeared first at Toronto,
Canada, on Sept. 30, 1872. 1t spread
from that point North, South, East
and West. Its first appearance in the
limited States was at Niagara Fails
esrIv in october. It appeared at Chi
cago October %, st. Louis DecemDer ne
l Omaha December l, Denver De
cember 80, Cheyenne January 10, 100,
Salt Lake City January Il, virginia
civ. Nevada, March Z, and San Fran
cisco April Is. 1t took 81 days for the
enizootie to spread from Toronto %
81 T.onis- a distance of 600 miles, and
20 davs TO 90 from Toronto to Calves
80 Texas- a distance of L. l5O miles,
snd vet it was "a days III reaching
scross the unsettled country between
GsIveston and Brownsville, on the
Mexican border, a distance Of only
IN miles. The disease has not ap'
neared at Prince Edwards Island OF
st Kew West, places which could no.
we'll have escaped If 1t was caPaole q q
diffusion at long distances thrOuel
the air.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11

Garfield s resignation. Says in substance
this second edition Of Pecksniff: $50
forth; renounce you. Let your place
be filled by a worthier man THAT'S ME).
You have struck at virtue and goodness,
and cannot longer harbor you" This
style eharacterizes the article through
out, and the writer first hopes that he
will be able to place unbounded conf
dence in our Representative, and then
fears that he cannot; but if he could on
" do so, he would willingly leave this
world in all the odor Of Pecksnifnan
sanctity.
One thing more and have DONE
" Constituent" sneerinEly snudes to
Gen. Garheld's army record in the fol-
lowing paragraph:
HE TGen. Garfield further says to
his constituents that Ten years ago they
called him from another field of duty to
represent them in the national legisla-
ture.' Did he forget to add that that call
ing was at his own instigation before ne
had hardly smellsd powder in that other
fisld from which he was so willing TO be
called9 or did he think that part Of the
statement was immaterial in this con-
nectionS"
From a work entitled "Ohio in the
War" take the following, which is
amply sufficient to cover the above:
"Practically this 1.-THE battle of Chick
amsuga1 was the close Of Gen. Garneld,s 5
military career. A year before, whlle
he was absent in the army, and Without
sny solicitation on his part, he had been
elected to Congress from the old Gid
dines district, in which he resided. He
might have retained his position in the
army; and the military capacity he had
displayed, the high favor in which ne
was held, and the certainty OF his assign
ment To important commands, seemed
| To au1ur a brilliant future. He was
moor man. too. and the Major General 6
salary was more than double that OF the
| CONGRESSMAN. But on mature renection
| he decided that the circumstances under
which the people had elected him %
Congress bound him up to an enort 70
obey their wishes. he was furthermore
urged to enter Congress by the oIncers
i OF the army. who looked to him Tor ana
in procuring such military legislation as
the country and the army required
Under the belief that the path OF uselul'
ness to the country lay in the direction
in which his constituents pointed, NJ
sacrificed what seemed TO be his person
al interests, and on the 9th OF December
Is6S. resigned his commission aIle
nearly three years service"
have not attempted any argument
there is nothing in " Constituents" let
ter upon which to base one. merel,
wish to show the insidious attempt t
defame a man whose three years wa
record has never before been impugned
and whose legislative career has beel
pronounced on all sides worthy Of sue
cessor of Joshua r. Giddings.
Warren, May %. 1873. L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
SENSATIONS OF 1DROWNNG MAN.

A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, writing of the bridge disaster
ar Dixon, Ill, mentions the case Of
DR.. Hoffman, who was taken out OF
the river in an unconscious condition
"and full of water" The Doctor him-
self gives the following account Of his
sensations when in the drowning
state.
When I sank was still sensible Of
the surroundings. went apparent
Iv verv close to the bottom. The cur
rent rolled me over, and my hands
freouentlv came In contact with the
gravel. / could feel the water run
ming down my throat and IN my ears,
and all at once experienced the most
delightful sensation. L seemed 10 De
at peace with everything, and perfect
ly happy. Ny whole life passed be-
fore me like flash of lightning, the
events appearing in sequence, the
most prominent appearing to be in
delibly impressed upon my mind
Circumstances I had forgotten ap-
peared vividIy, and did not want to
be disturbed. 1 should have PREFER
ed to remain where I was. While
In the midst of a beatific reverie,
thinking what my wife would do II
she were saved, and I drowned, L felt
a hand on my shoulder. l was pulled
out and placed on q rock. was al
most insensible, but gradually came
to myself. On, how sick and wretch
ed I felt.
After remaining on the rock about
an hour I was taken home. Here
/ commenced vomiting, and frequent
Iv elected water and partially digest
ed food until o'clock in the after
noon, I was taken out Of the water
about 600 feet below the bridge.
was very thirsty after vomiting, ane
tried to drink some water, but the
taste was so disagreeable that | could
not bear it. The only way l could
quench my thirst was by putting VIM
eQar into the water, about an ounce
and a half to a quarter Of pint. That
struck me as a rather curious cIrcum-
stance. was greatly astOnlShed a5
/ the number of events that passed
through nv mind while under the
water Nothing that occurred during
childhood was evident, but every
thing since / was about nineteen
wears old appeared before me as II
photographed. The sensation e&-
perienced while tine water was going
down my throat was not upleasant. 1t
seemed as if I was going on q jour
new, and was surrounded by all KINDS
of beautiful things. While on the
rock 1 felt very bad and desired TO be
let alone. The sudden transition
from the beatific state in the water
to the dry land seemed to have bad
effect, and made me Indifferent 10
what was going on around me- sew
eral people came to me and wanted
to take me home, but told them to
| let me alone, I was to miserable. The
CORPSE of my wife was found after she
| had been in the water about three
hours.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11

come under my observation. AgainY
persons coming here who enjoyed
very good health in the older States
could not endure the strong bracing
winds and were compelled to return
to the east. Their systems seem to
require a more humid atmosphere,
and among that number is my "bet-
ter half" who usually bad good
health in Ohio but who could not en-
dure the climate here. 1 am now OF
the opinion that mechanics and pro-
fessional men can do better in the
east than here, unless they wish to
turn their attention entirely TO farm
ing. There is very little to do in q
mechanical or professional way, and
very many come here and get dissat-
isfied in consequence of having moth
ing to do. But if man wishes to
get him a cheap farm and follow that
business this is the place for him.
OF course he will have to run his risk
with regard to the climate suiting
him, and he will find he can't bring
too much money with him.
II. d. NILES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
CENSUS STUDIES.
Who are the Nebraskians 7
Ry PROF. J.D BUTLER.

BY PhOFs j. Os DOLA--1s
LINCOLN, April, 1878.
One-seventh of our United States
popuIation is of foreign birth, name
fy. fiye and q half millions, among
thirty-eight and half; in exact ng-
ures, 5. .567, SAG, among S,55S 81.
The foreign element Is much largest
at the North, but its distribution ls
almost Identical in the newer and
older States, on the Atlantis and on
the Missouri. Thus the foreign per
eentage in both Massachusetts, the
oldest State, and in Nebraska, tne
youngest, is in both States well nlgn
the same, namely, ne-fourth. In the
former, 353, ,129, in total OF Il ,4oI ,39l (;
in Inc latter, 80, 74S in q total OF IZz,-
99S. Yet the quality Of foreigners
West is. no doubt, better than East:
Those who have least Of pluck and
nurse linger along the Atlantic as
drudges. or even paupers or worse
Rut those better and better on go
West. become landlords and lords OF
the land. The first German Governor
was elected in q State on the Mlssls-
sippi.
kians. those originating in the British
Empire are the most numerous, being
10 27I. Next, and almost as numer-
Gus. is the Teu:onic element, amount
inc to II. OPS. The Seandinavians are
almost 4, 900, and the Sclavonians half
as many. Of the Nebraskians then,
| three-fourths are native American
while of the remainder, two-hfths are
of British origin. The English per
centage is larger in Nebraska than ID
any other State except three.
These figures prove that the settlers
in the United States will form one
homogeneous people, and that Will De
| English speaking and holding NANNY
to English institutions.
As they were in the beginning, SO
I they are now, and ever shalt De 1'
! S0scitler scBcuJOTun1! ! Still, among the
I2. SO4 homesteaders and the IL, AL pre-
emptors who, before the close of lo!z,
had filed their claims to land IN the
lincoln office, the names Detoken
verv various nationalities- so &c
those of the 1925 purchasers who mad
bought 294, ,625 acres Of the Burlington
& Missouri River Railroad on ten
wears credit and six per cent. interest,"
A new impulse has just been given e
railroad sales, because on those MADE
since 1872 nothing Of the principal L
Davable until the end of the fourth
wear, and then only one-seventh an
nually.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
Saturday, june 21st, A. D. 1873,
r EGAL NOTICE.

n
cornelius Van Arsdale, Pitt, VS.. Leices-
ter King. Deft. In Common Pleas Court,
Trumbull county, Ohio.
The defendant, whose place Of residence
is unknown, will tsSe notice that on the
9Th day Of May, 1873, the plaintin COM
menced action before jefferson Palm q
township, Trumbuu county, for the recoT-
cry Of two hundred dollars, and interest
due TO plaintiff from defendant on prom
issOry note made by defendant to plaintin,
en- or about the 18th day of August, 1859 and
procured an attachment to be issued In
said action. That on the14th day Of May,
1873, at the request Of plaintiff, said Justice
certified his proceedings TO the Court OF
Common Pleas OF said county, and the
plaintiff filed his petition therein, against
the defendant, and procured an order Of
Attachment TO be issued.
Said petition must be answered on or by
the 18th day OF July, 1873.
By WASHINGTON HYDE,
Nav u IgT3-6t Pitts Atty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
OHERIFFIS SALE

/ GHERIFF'S SALE
OThe State OF Ohio. Trumbun County, S.
The State OF Ohio. In TrIm6un CON-
VS.. mon Pleas.
Ann ThOmpkins.
By virtue OF an n. Fd. ct; Ca. Sd: issued
ont Of the Court OF Common Pleas OF Irun,
bull County, Ohio. IN the above named
case, to me directed and delivered, nave
levied upon q shall expose TO puolic sale a.
the door OF the Court House in the CITY OF
Warren. Ohio. on
Saturday, June s1st, A. d. 1873,
at three O'Clock, p. m. Of said day, the east
half of the following lands and tenemenIA
situate In the village. Of Mineral Ridge.
township Of Weathersheld. county Of Trum-
bull and State Of Ohio, to-wit: Known as
being part OF Lot No twenty-nine (2s) and
bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at stake standing at the north least
corner of a lot OF lana decided by David
Harris and wife TO Samuel Cook; thence
running south $50 east one chain and 81
links to a stake; thence south two chains
and IS links TO q stake; thence north Ss7<1
west one chain and 50 links to q stake
thence north chains and 75 links to the
place OF beginning and containing one-haIi
acre OF land. Appraised at s.. Terms
Cash. CIV DICKINSON, Sheriff
By s. =. BARTLETT. Deputy.
Sherih's Once. Warren, O., May q, 1880
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11

OHERIFF'S SALE.
OThe State of Ohio, Trumbun County. IS.
Ann Stringer, In Trumbun Com
VS.. Smon BleaS.
John Striuger.
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued out Of
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Trumbull
county, Ohio, in the above named case, to
me directed and delivered, 1 have levied
upon and shall expose to public sale at the
door of the Court House in the city OF War
rem, Ohio. on
Saturday, June 14th, A. D. 1878,
at one O'Clock, p. n, OF said day, the fol-
lowing described land and tenements, stu.
ate in the county OF Trumbul and State OF
Ohio, to-wit: The House and Lot now own
ed and occupied by the said Ann Stringer,
situate in the village Of Niles, in said coun-
~ and State. Appraised at S2U70. Terms
Cash. g. W. DICKINSON, Sherin.
By s. F. BARTLETT, Deputy.
Sherifrs once. Warren, o., May u. lSI3-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
EnR RENE

L'Oh LlIl4N >
one half OF the new double house, cor
ner Market and Vine Sts., containing seven
good rooms. pantry, six closets, with good
cellar filtered rain water In kitche n and
good well convenient. viii be rented at rea-
sonable rates, or the whole house and lot
Will be sold on favorable terms. Inquire on
the premises or Of b. Peck, at the store 81
Peck q Bro. ian. p, lS7S-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
TN RANKnPTCV

IN BANKRUPTCY.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF
MS appointments on April IS. A. d. 1873, as
Assignee OF Edwin c. Andrews, OF Warren,
in the county of Trumbun. and State OF o.,
who has been adjndged Bankrupt, upon his
own petition, by the District Court Of the
Northern District OF Ohio.
DELOSS COOK, Assignee.
No. 6Perkin's Blk, Cleveland. o.
June 4, lS7S-Sts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
a GARD FROM
q, CoWelI & Co., Jewellers.

.DESIDES keeping our regular stock
nof Fine Jewelry. French Clocks, Sc, we
are making a speciality Of the best Ameri-
can and Foreign brands OF watches, in
heavy, stout cases made especially for ouI
trade, adapted for Merchants, Clerks, Ne
cbanics, Farmers, and all who want some
thing practical and sensible with no fancy
prices With every watch comes q certih-
cate Of warrant which we will send with
the watch, G. U. D., with the privilege o.
examining before you take it. Our Refer
ences are this paper, the Cleveland Herald
Leader, and Plain Dealer. besides thous-
ands who carry our watches Send for cir
cular Of prices, etc. sent free by mail. Ad-
dress or call on II. COWELL & co.
IZ7 Bank St., Cleveland, o.
April I6- Ig7s-8mO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11

Vice President Wilson has been
directed by his physicians to cease
from all work and take summer va
cation. He is suffering from over
work, which has affected his eyes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
IN Annntu and Peddlers

"ANTED, Agents and Peddlers
w for our PRESS AND STRAINER-
Presses and strains JamsJ ell e, ,nefps's sSge-
60OOO sold in q few localities. Sell QUICK
Every family wants it. Sewing Macnine
and other established agents are nno-ne
thisvery profitable. Circulars free. Little
field and Dame. I02 Washington StreetBos-
ton, Mass. lApril 80. ls7S-SY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
R. woRsHIcK. I. LEWIS
SEND FOB PRICE LIST.
WORSwIOK & LEWIS,
CLEVELAND BRaSS& PIPE WORKS,

Cor. MerWin and Center StS., Cleveland. o.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in brought
Iron Pipe, Iro8 FstfiTlOs and BTBs Goods. for
Steam, Water, Gas and OIL. Cameron Steam
and Eureka Hand Pumps. All kinds of
steam and Gas fitting tools constantly on
hand au IL "A. lS72lJT,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
EGAL NOTICE

7 EGAL NOTICE.
IThe undersigned has been duly appoint
ed Administrative Of the last VIII and tes-
lament of Charles Boardman, late OF New
ton Falls, Ohio decd. All persons indeDt-
ed TO the estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. and those having claims
against the same will present them. duly
authenticated. 70 the undersigned; for al
lovance, P. b. BOARDMAH,
Administrative Of said estate.
June 4, 1S73-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
Not a Poison !
Il. B. SUMMERS

II. B. SUMMERS
MAGIC 9HAh Il
Is the most eficacious remedy now before
the public. You that suffer give 1t but
one trial, and be convinced. The best Of
Testimony can be produced. Unparalleled
Inducements offered 10 Agents. Address
a. 3. SUMMERS q Co., Southington. Trum-
bull Co, Ohio, for particulars.
ApriI z lS73-3ms
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11


By virtue Of an execution VS. Deft. issued
out Of the Court Of Common Pleas OF 1ruIn-
bull County, O., in the above named case
to me directed and delivered, have levied
upon and shall expose to public sale az tne
door of the Court House, in the City OF War
ren, Ohio, on
Saturday, June 21st, A. d. 1873,
at two o'clock, D. m. of said day, the follow
ing lands and tenements. situate in the
toWnship OF Johnston, county of Trumbun
and state of Ohio. and described as follows,
to-wit: Known as being parts OF lots flf-
teen and sixteen in the second division OF
lands in said township, and bounded north
on lands of Carrier Barnes and Sher-
man Terrell; west on lands of Sherma n
Terrell and the original lot line; south on
lands Of Chauncy Strickland, and on the
east by the north and south center road,
contains eighty-six (s6) acres Of land, be the
same more or less.
The above land Will be sold subject to a
mortgage given by Den. to Austin Sigler, Of
Slz76.s .s6 and interest at per cent. nom Jan.
%, 1878. Appraised at s.. Terms Cash.
g. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff.
By S. F. BARTLETT, Deputy.
Sherifss Office. Warren, o., May q, ls13-5E
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
Soturdav Lime o1st. A, ID, 1873,
By S. F. BARTLETT, Deputy.
Sheriffs ONCE. Warren. o., May q, 1885
NHERIFFiS SALE-

CHERIFF'S SALE,
OThe State of Ohio, Trumbun County, IS.
Eliza P. King, VS.. Leicester King.
By virtue Of an execution VS.. defendant
issued out Of the Court OF Common Pleas, OF
Trumbull Co, Ohie, in the above named
case, TO me directed and delivered, have
levied upon and shall expose to public sale
at the door Of the Court House, in the city
OF Warren, Ohio. on
Saturday, June 21st, A. ID. 1873,
at one O'Clock p. m. OF said day, the follow
ing described land and tenements situate
in the township of Bloomfield. county o.
Trumbun and state Of ohio, to-wit: Bound
ed on the north by lands formerly owned
A. Y. & P. r. R.; on the south by lands Of
James Pearsons, l.. L. .Spragueand "A. Green
on The west by land of A. Wright, contain
ing Is acres OF land, be the same more or
g. W. DICKINSON, Sherln.
Sheriffs Office. Warren. o. May q, lS1S-ot
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
EXAMINATIONS OF TEACHERS.

WHILE THE SUN WAS SHI
w MING, A very attractive n ev bsIled
with splendid accompanimentG,s q by Fred
Kenyon Jones; at ADAMS Bookg
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11

A TTACHMENT.
n State Of Ohio. Trumbull county s.
IN Court of Common Pleas. a, rho
John f5roves vs.. John Groves, I'd. Inc
defendant will take notice that on the Ioth
day Of Nav, 1878. the plaintiff filed his peH-
tion against him in said Court, N 5HSoa
ment- asking Judgment against SAID oeien-
danffoT tine snTn of forty dollars and inter
est from July 50, Is59, and unless the aeien. en-
dant appear and answer on OF PEERS 5,, Ihe 1le
= - -. fr-sa and Judgment rendered &C
cor5inglv- SUTLIFF & STEMARG,
H1aI- 81 iszs-et Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
The Union Express.

THIS Company, now occupying the
new line OF the Ashtabula, Youngstown
A T,ittsburgh r. R., have opened an once IN
warren on Liberty Street, ne1t door 70 Fost
clfs3ce and are prepared to do general ex-
nress business. Goods and yaluaoles for
Warded IN charge Of special messenger on
all passenger trains heacn AZ tne prlnSll-
,,al csfieS and towns in connection with The
Adams and American Express companies
Noes. Drafts, Bills &C., received for collec-
ton and returns promptly made. Specldt
en- e;tiss. Rates low. k.A. BALDW IN
May q, lS7S-Smo AGENT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11

OHERIFF'S SALE.
| SThe State OF Ohio. Trumbun County, IS.
Jerushs Philips cd1TGI In TTuPSga PSsai.
Elijah HutphfnG
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11
NEW GOODS
CURIOSITY.

N The newly invented "WeGther House, /"
II Indicating, surely, the state OF the wealth
er, When Il is to be fair weather 8 little
lady, about two inches high, comes out OF
the door, when IL is to be stormy she re-
tires and the little man comes out. II Is
really worth seeing and is sold al q oW
price, at ADAMS Book Store.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT
In Porter's Book store: New Life in New
Lands, by Grace Greenwood. The Mistery
of Metropolisville, by EggleSton; window
Gardening: Practical Florsculture; Every
Weman her own Flower Gardner; Paris
Irish and Eastern Sketches; True as Steel
Alice and Phoebe Cary; Backlog Stuoles
zion of Humanity, by rockingham bar
peris new edition OF Dickins.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-06-11

MR.. A. P. MINER, Contractor OF
lyl mail route No. sl39, running daily ISna Lro-n
cIIsIavus to Burg Hill via Ktnsman, wishes
10 give notice TO the public that ne has pro
yided himself with pleasant riding coacn,
and is now prepared TO carry passengers ana
baggage to all points on the route.
Aug 25-z9W.