davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LOCAL NOTES.

o Wrmer weather is ispredicted. S'V III
IA The Wilmington Institute will hold Their
election for officers to-day.
John. .Rowbo liam will opon the Whining
ton auction store No. 6 E. Fourth street.
The HERALD can be purchased at Joseph
Hart's cigar store, Eighth and Pine streets.
The regular February term of the Levy
Court will commence at New Castle to-
day. = a&wt :o4 q. $50 Y
7 The Baptists, Of this city, are about
starting weekly paper, devoted to their
interest. a... IN gs 49,,
The missionary anniversary of scett M.
E. Church, aill be held on the evening of
March 5th ,rr
The X. and T. Senate will hold their first
grand reunion on the 2Sth inst, In Saenger
Hall, Fourth street near Walnut.
sherwip, the engraver, will remove from
bis old stand on Sixth, to No. '604 Market
street, on. or about the 25th of March.
The 7. NC. A. assisted in the extra
meetings at Grace church last evening.
The Buell. Family will remain thls week
assisting in thesinging, -. III
William McCaulley, Esq of this city,
attorney at law, is ous as a candidate for
nomlna ion as Mayo. subject to the deci-
sion OF the Democratic party.
The HERALD is sold to newsboys at 50
cents per hundred or two copies for one
cent. They are retailed readily at one cent
each, thus paying large profit to the
ys..--s---""s7--.' '-''- -'-'--''t ''-' :
TbesGrand officers ofIthe order Of Good
Templars, and several members of Wa,ola
Lodge visited Friendship Lodge No. 9 at
Marshalton last evening to install the off
GERS of that Lodge. .asS w "a 70 s@r q s8E
Prices at the Rink this week will be gen>
tlemen's admission, 25 cents, use of skates
free. Ladies admission free, use of skates
rs cents. Rink open every Afternoon and
evening Until further notice. s9.a y.s
We shall never cease t. endorse the good
qualities Of DR.. Bulls Gough Syrup, for
without j'a good effect our paper would
have /, short a. rcadirg matter this
week we had SHOCKING cougb.-Weekly
.U1ion. 'T .. ,..-,...s,a
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
MACHINERY SHIPMENT.

The Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
are now engaged shipping part of the
machinery that they are building for the
Oregon Steam Navigation Company, Of
Portland, Oregon. The machinery will be
shipped to New York by car, and from
thence to its destination by steamer. The
remain der Of the machinery will be sent in
a short time. A ssr-t. @s#3
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
VAGRANCY.

Joshua Emmett and John Beatty had a
hearing before Mayer Whitley yesterday
morning, charged with vagrancy, were dis.
missed with orders to leave the. city.
Emmett, however, was rearrest4d last night
for drunkenness, and will in all probability
be sent to reside at New Castle Jail for
s2me days. from. which place he had been
released but short time bafore. gaAg a'-
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
REV. j. B. MANN.

4 .,,.,. Il F,gr--- ------ 2 gEuEgQknEEA
Mr.. EDIToR:-Last evening we took our
way. to hear the, above named gentleman
preach On his own ground. The church is
fine and large, the congregation, filled al
most; not quite, every seat Ii, the church.
The revs srand gentleman was in bis glory,
that is lhc felt in good humor for talking.
The Roy. J. B. Mann stands up nobly for
his creed and his doctrines, and woe betide
any ane who crosses his path, for instance,
hcsaid that the Bible taught the doctrine
of the general Judgment, and the condem
nation Of the wicked to eternal torment,
and any pne who does hot love Jesus, ought
TO be cast in.o' he'll. He stated with exule
tatIon, that II his own wife ana children did
not love Jesus they ought to 20 To hell, ard
he wonld Justify God fn doing SO. we
Thought thes gentleman was a. very goeIT
christians butt for humanity, "may grace
defend us . he used the word hell thirty.
four times 10 his justification and in his own
desire. ~ said very emphatieallyt 'that
any man Who claimed to be the Miofster Of
Goi, and! believed tie Bible, aniv at The
same time denied that the Bible taught q
general Judgment and an etcrhaIhell,swas =
to use rough words, liars, they know they
know tbF. aremiars, they lie on purpose,
knowing thsy areidiars.' At anotberF stage
of the prdceedipes, he said, "that any man
man who Faid That he believed the Bible,
and that " did not, teach eternal torment,
was o kr$ye and dishonest "a liar, fool
and an Vpocrite, and was deserving Of
hell" 'Ni''. ~ ,,,
He sroke Of the famine 10 India, and the
wreck Of the Metropolis as by permission
Of God, and seemed to talk OF It as bless
Ing. Mr.. Editor, whst is all cur schools
good for, # it Is not TO overcome such wild
harapgues9 ,, A few liberal men were present
and the Bible was shook at them at arms
length, anf wild, incoherent threatenings
were INDUCED in, so much 90 as 10 cause
many to turn their heads so as tc see TO !
whom he was menacing. ri 70 zilog5ri9A 4
More profanity was used in an hours
ak than be heard in the same time on the a
base ball field, or IN any drinking ,salosn q,
In this city-indeed, II two ''roughs" would ;,
come together with such unseemly, brutal
and blackgua language, we have no
loubt, a breach of the peace would follow.
Is 1t anE wonder that children all along the
street cen be heard using profane language. y
when such profanity is taught them from
he pulpits Yours, &C., e. ggt 5.M
A LOCKER ON IN VIENNA. og
Feb. 4.h, 1873. ia AN r-5
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
: AN. ENGLISH ALMANAC.

City Treasurer Vincent has received a
copy OF the Financial Reform Almanac"
published in London, and containing 1888
pages Of valuable and interesting English
statistics. It was sent to him by the Golden
Club, of which heis an honorary member,
through the Secretary. Hon. T. B. Potter.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
PEACH GROWERS MEETING.

A general g1eIg9alla meeting Of peach growers Of
the peeAainrnssgula IS now IN contemplation,
which is 10 be held in either Dover or Mid
dletown onthe 10th instant. It is the peach
growers belief that the meetings have been
held too near the season to accomplish pos
slbls good. 5tl ,l1rg9 'aii rs sHl7'@7 81
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
AT PUsE =, JONES & CO.'S YARD.

fPusey, Jones ~ Co. are engaged laying
outa large steam. Noas fox the Philadelphia
and Salem steambo. Vt Go. toTun in the place
Of Major Reybold, 0 I, in connection With
that boat between PHI 'adslphia and Salem,
The new boat will Be 40 feet long, 80 feet
BEAM and feet hold. sehe wifi be Anished
In July, and will be similar othe Colaanbia,
built by the Harlan & Helungsworth co1
now running between Phi'adelphiaf and
Bristol. The company expect 70 keep pthelr
hands busy for the next three puonths., 2.9
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
, NFS h g s| "H
GYPSEY ENCAMPMENT.::

A band of gypsies, numbering some 25 or
80 persons, Tfth as many horses, and styc
eral wagons, ,sare encamped in the woods of
William Peach, on the road from Hare's
Corner to New Csst't.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
LEG FRACTURED.

D qCharles Crock, a driver of one of the
Reckland Paper MiH wagons, while engaged ~
yesterdayomorning in loading rags at Chas.r
Warner 81 Co.'s wharf, a bale weighipgsta
about 500 pounds fellupon his ,rightleg. on
fracturing the ankle. DR.. Maull was sumo ,it-
moned and reduced the facture. .s-=
f9H EyAR Il ss4E .gSFr u EsT 10 %k u ~ s&
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
saFEMALE MUSCULAR POWER.

+ Quite an excitement was caused last night
about 9 O'Clock, at Seventh and Marke.
streets at the sight Of colored man and .
white girl fighting, and 10 the surprise Of
the lockers on. The girl came out victor
ious, by knocking her opponent down, and
+coolly went on her way with companion.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
MORTALITY DURING JANUARY.

During January there were 10 deatrs'in
this city, classified as follows; Male, So,
female, 81 white, 81; colored, 10; minors,
38; adults, so. The principal causes of
death were consumption and diptheria.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05

The Iowa Legislature proposes to 70 esq
tablish capital punishment In that State.
. "A quarrel between Julia Ann Thomas
and Eliza Green, both colored, begun at %
'uueral on Wednesday ia St. Michaels, Nd,
and eliminated in fight at the colored
church on Wednesday night,
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
SOCIETIES..

MEETINGS THIS (TUEsDAY) EVENING.
Asylum Lodge, No. 23.
Reynolds Encampment. No. 3, I'd and
4th Tuesday. .
Washington Lodge, No. l, a. P. A., meets
every Tuesday night in the McClary build
ing.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. of p, st K. oi
P. Hall, 2ll Market street. '"
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
PREACHERS MEETING.

The Preachers meeting was held as usual
y, ,sterday morning. Itbeing devotional day
the time was divided between -the- question
(MisA AJon) that has bean before the meet
,ings i.ar some mornings. and devotion.
The que. stion Of future and endless punish
ment will be discussed at their next meet.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05

A Chicago German, who wanted to add
postscript to after te had mailed IT, was
found trying to dug up the lamp posi-
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
BEFORE SQUIRE BRADY, !,

Patrick Murphy was charged before
Esquire Brady, last night, with assault and
battery and WAS required to give bail to
keep the peace. VI. IA 3 s,.@r.-.., .., X Z
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
4 THE PEOPLES, COLUMN.

4 Henceforth we will give column daily
to correspondence upon any proper subject
for discussion. 1t is expected that c,mmu-
nications will be written on one side only
sofethe paper, and accompanied with tbs
name OF the writer. The HsRALD Il not ID
be- considered as endorsing or being II any ny;
way responsible for the opinion Of ofeccrrss-
pondents in this column. i.5l sEz uadg at
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05

,L&yI gs---7z!'. Gst6 !
Good board $4 per week Table board :,
SO SO; single meals 25 cents, 5 meal tickets
81. GalessDhing, Rooms, 51l King stree,
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05

There were 129 failures in January, with
liabilities amounting to $7Oo0, 1000.
q Thirty sops Of siAmese princes and no.
bles are coming to this country to be edu>
Gated. rtAA-&. r.. W 'S&
Mr.. John Dodd, near Wye Mills, lost
three Of his children from dipthsria, with
10 few days.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05

7MyOrICE.-Fo sale, 800 shares sixth seri s
I'm of Germanio Building and Loan ASs7-
eSatfoh Mo. 2, at $I.D a share
M, L. LlTCHENSTEIE, Secretary.
feb2-iw ,.----asa-
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05

T&W. JONES, Fancy Dyers, 4s2 N. From
d Street, Branch Office corner Ninth and
Vine Streets, Philadelphia. Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Garments of every dcscrjp
ton Dyed or Cleansed. Kid Shoes, Feath.
ers and Gloves Dyed or Oleansed.
April lS77,
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
WANTS.
NOTICES..

NTUTICE If John Hickey is in the city
LIN he may hear something to his advan
tage BY calling at the
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
Vol. V, NNl43.
W
RAILROADS.
---z-rr41 n q n
r1HIEApELPlJrn, vErLMII -To&. Il /;
2s# " A E,T'I ,5l 4 ;tttst jEJ{.1S

&
r,HI h I'D ELpHra, vtsrLslI@ ,Tt,}. i r;D
RA LTI 80 -iri sstAj !4!e3a
Eosemb1r goth. 1877.
Trains Will Ieaga " ,lpina ton s.a follows
PhiIadetphia and intermediate stations,
61, 9m. 100, 8 At. 10 10, a. m ~, &@'.
Pniiad2 lphia and New Yua, 200. 5Aa,n,
BaltfrudFe and in.ern salata stations, 8 SO
Baltinore and wasniag g.on, Il 81, le, 50.
\ an, lxt4, u 50, 500, p m.
Trains for delaware d. vision leave ior %.
New Gastle 6 ". = 81, a lii, u, e;iQ p. N. =
Wy0mlng and tDtermsGicte stations y ~
Tusll6, s 30 p m. ,,3 -
# D6lrnar and Intermediate Hsf'S;ona. ~,
A u. = SUNDAY TRAINS.
Ehtladeiphia and ictermeClGta .E&siota
Il lOEnl,5 ,5 90 $50 p m.
y PniiadSlplraand New Iols z Co, 8 Al o. Ii.
BaItimGio and Washington. l2''. lGa m.
For further information passengers are
referredto the time ;ablespcstsd ri tbsue-
JIaany-ly n.E KEsNlsr supt.
/ sfyHAMGE OF H0u 0uRS-WILMINGTON
4 &1j &WESTERH RAJ EOAD--CorameDc-
Ing Thnrsday Dec. 4, 1875, Trains will run
~ follows: Lar v7.,.-+y
Eeave Wilmington 10 y o n, and 5Op.in
Eeavs Landenburg 45 I n and 90 p. NJ.
Arrive at Wilmington IS III, and s 10
Xfrfve at Landenberg al IL m. and 40
S.--Traia leaving Lsnden.
berg at As a. m. with train for Philadel-
uhia at 10 am.
Yrain leaving Wilmington q 1870 q En
W}fh train leaving Philadelphia ct $40 a nl
MIA Rennsylvaniaa and Delaware train leav.
Z {S4 Tandenberg at ! co .. II.
EF8in Leaving Landenberg at 30 p. m.
~1fh Pennsylvania and Delaware train, and
%ith Main leaving Wilmington for fhiia.
&x 806p. m. =
4fain leaving w llmlngJon st $50 P m
Nifh txain lea.lus PHILADELPHIA at 4 u p.
III. j.. CONNELI, Sup
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05

11oARDlNG.-Good board "a per week.
Is Tanle board $3.50; single meas. q
cents; 1--WE meal tickets, II.
GALES DINING ROOMS.
5ll King street.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05
BOARDING.

0AEDiNG.-Cheap. at 3f5 Shipley st.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-05

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

1HE PARSON WORSTED. StOkesloy.
IN Yorkshire, there lives a man who once
assisted in singing the 10th Psalm This.
added to the fact that he is descended
from long line of gravediggers, has
gained Tor him the respect of his fellow
townSmen. About sixty years ago the
parsOn OF that parish thought il his duty TO
attend marriage feasts, and the parish
clerk at the Same time thought it his duty
to assist at christening tea parties. These
two fuuctionaries Guarreled, and the parson
one day commanded the clerks presence
at an hour when he knew that certain tea
cakes and mullins would be at their best,
Ihe clerk saw the move, and he determined
on us revenge. Having got the choir and
band on his side, on Sunday morning when
The paIson had shortened sermon in order
to dine with Darby and Joan, just married.
instead oil giving out part one of the 10th
Psalm the clerk gave out "Let.us sing to
the praise and glory of God the 119lh
Psalm-all ont The parson, with his
head on the pulpit cushion, for some time
dld not notice what was going on, and by
the time that he did the musicians were
fairly At work, and in spite of all he couId
say or do were not to be denied The air
was never lost. The liddeIs wore out
their bows and strings, the flute player
Olew out his front teeth, the clarionet never
recovered It's tone. and the singers all
suffered more or less, but they kept it up
To the bitter end and finished at 3 o'clock
III the afternoon, after four hours work.
Many OF the congregation went to their
dinner, and returned in the afternoon To
nhIsD' Dut the parson won much respect
hy sticking to his pulpit to the last, when
he gave the usual beuediction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

A BEAR HUSBAND. The following in
tefestlng description of a bear fight, we
take nom contemporary "a fight be-
tween two bears took place at the Zoolopi-
cal Gardens in Cologne the other day.
The bears had been brought from Spitz-
bergen tive years ago, and had been placed
IN a large pit with a tank in the centre.
Until within the last few days they had
remained upon excellent terms with each
other, but last week a quarrel occurred
between them, :he result of which was
that the female bear took refuge upon the
summit OF large rock in one corner of
the pit. The male did not attempt to fol-
low her, and she remained there three
days, when, pressed by hunger, she de-
scended again. As soon as the male bear
sa " her, he Immediately rushed at her and
attacked her with his fore paws. The
keepers attempted to separate them, and
bela5ored the male with heavy iron bars
but the bones in the head of the Polar bear
are SO much harder than those of the Ordi
nary bear that these blows took no effect
The male bear continued to wreak his ven
geance upon his companion, and. after
having almost torn her body into ribbons.
no dragged her to the bottom of the tank
and held her there till he felt assured that
all signs OF life were extinct. He then
brought her body back to the floor of the
pit, and dragged it around the Dit for
nearly an hour. After this lie withdrew W
INTO his sleeping den to rest from his labors,
aud the keepers at once closed the iron
bars upon him. Having examined the
body of the dead bear they found that it
had received more than a hundred wounds :
the neck and head were crushed almost to
a Jelly, aud the flesh was hanging in strips
from the back aud sides. During the
whole combat neither of the bears uttered
a sound"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

RECLAININu WoRN-OUT LAND
will give my plan for reclaiming worn
out land and raising crop at the
same time Sow rye, say about the
last OF August or the first of Sep
tember, and for the first crop | would
spread on pretty heavy dressing of
good barnyard manure and SOW the
grain and harrow in together, The
object is to get the seed as close to the
manure as possible, and this will fur
nlsh good pasture until late in the
fall. Then keep off all stock until
spring cut it about May 90, and you
should get from three to four tons of
the very best hay. 1t might be cut
sooner and used for soiling; then |
would plow III the stubble and plant TO
white beans, or | would drill i'm corn.
In rows two and q half or three feet
apart and this | would cut early for
fodder for milch cows, say about Sep
tember, then putting i'll another crop
OF rye, and keep it up for three years.
Every time the rye stubble is plowed
In it is as good as a bed of manure.
The amount of roots that rye pro-
duces is quite astonishing. One of
my neighbors has tried this plan of re-
clIimlng land for the last three years.
and he says he can raise as good wheat
now on the land thus treated SIS on
any part of his farm | would saw
from two TO two and q half bushels
per acre; in fact, it can hardly be
sown too thick for hay or for soilirg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02
WORN-OUT FARMS.

j look with sincere pity upon many
farmers who are settling down into dis
couragement over the condition of theil
farms. Their crops arelight from lack
of manure, the manure heap is small
nom want of crops from want of any.
thing to sell they are too pocr to buy
fertilizers, and in utter hopel essnesS
they exciaim Farming is a poor
business. Well, such farming is q
poor business. ] do not speak of this
t. ado to their isc Iuragement, but tO
give a word of cheer-to point, if |
can, to some way to better the farmers
lot. l believe the cheapest and easiest
way to bring up a run -dovD> farm is
by green manuring. SUPPOSE your
farm is too poor for clover, AMI grass
makes only a feeble growth put on it
a manural crop that will groS, such
as rye; turn this under with your
plow, and you can then raise some
thing better; keep feeding your soil
with everything your shovel and your
team can command-ashes, leached
ashes, If you can get them by drawing
them within five miles-muck. mari.
anything that will bring a green man
tie over your fields. Soon Won can
set the clover pump to work pumping
mp to the surface the inexhaustible re-
~sOul ces of your suDsoiL If an animal
dies, don't stop to bewail your luck
and eXclaim Everything goes to the
dogs on my farm J" Don't send it to
the dogs at all, but compost it with
muck, or even soil, and thus secure
most valuable manure. Samson Der.
formed a wonder 10y taking honey
from the dead carcass of a lion outdo
that wonder by extracting wheat from
the carcass Of your dead cow. Pick
up all the bones you can find, put them
under cover, and mix with them two
or three times their bulk of ashes from
your kitchen; moisten them with
enough water so that the potash NAV
act on the gelatin of the bones stir
them over once a week, and in month
or two you will find the bones so ten
der that you can cut and crush them
with blow of your shovel; beat the
whole into pOwdegy mass, and YOU
viii have manure better than the
average OF the supeTphospEates which
you feel too poor to buy. Give
handful of this to each hill Of com.
and see how it will wave its banner of
green and pour into your baskes the
golden ears of corn.
But i'll bringing your soil into good
condition do not neglect green manur-
ing. Let every wind tha: blows over
your fields bring them a blessing in
the shape of atmospheric plant food.
Do all these things patiently and hone
fully, without urging your soil beyond
what it can do, and you will vet, ont
OF the fullness OF a grateful heart, ex-
claim: Bless God for the farm
Pref r. g. Kedzte, Of the JLohigan
agricultural College.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02
COME TO THE PEOPLES
CHhAP VARIETY STORE

W. VIZ EoPLES AR.ETT STORE is the best vet;
" G II treat you all well aud bargain Y ,ufII ret
i'Orettos the place where cheap goods are foInd
20 come all good people and gather around
lone al yc good people from flr and from near
II tell you OF something You'll al like 10 be,rf
ToE'e Out oi the country, come out of he town
BUY al kinds of goods since the price has come
down FO0 HHS 0o1le
Inc NARtETY STORE Is the cheapest vou'lI ind
1holce goods you viii get there OF every kind
ne price OF our merchandise suits the hard tip'es
By dealing with US you Will save MANY dimes
10 Keep up the prices would be a great crime
VOW that The labOrer gets half paw for MS time
+ rom al the large cities goods we do get
Ne pay Tor them there on the Instant cash net
Whlch enables Us lower to sell do Won see ''
ana thus do our prices and hard times agree
All produce We take from the country in trade
Ahd mus HItt 1et goods tcitbou cash iefr0 ,10ii
lone, all pretty girls, sober matrons and see
Nome; young men and old men-boys high as vour
knee -" " &c , 'Ui
Inc place we hold forth is a Lacey's old stand
"here the best kind of bargains the cash can
command; ~ NdH
Ihe PEOPLES CHEAP VARIETY STORE is our full
Ana all kinds of goods you'll get cheap at the
Io-o... -. M. ]. TElTELBAUM
Loretto, Cambria Co, Pa Tune :. ISIS am
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

HOWEVER remarkable instinct in
animals may be, it does not adapt
them to unusual circumstances. Ma
ture,' an English periodical, relates
an abusing instance of the discomii-
ture of dog by a monkey. Jocko
was the property of a wondering organ
grinder, and ha0 seated himself on a
bank within a private enclosure. \
terrier dog made dash for him. The
monkey awaited the dogs approach
with such composure taat the terrier
stopped to reconnoitre The two re-
mained eye to eye, till the monkey
thought it time to show his breeding
and politely raised his cap. And
thereupon the dog dropped head and
tail and sneaked off into the house.
and would not he persuaded to venture
out again, until the monkey had de
parted. Horses that will face rail
road train sometimes baulk at a hand
car on the rails; and a wheel barrow
on country road has been known 20
put an old plough horse to young
tricks and terrors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02
FARMS AT PRIVATE SALE
II w DICK. ATTORNEY Eh

E0ensburg, Pa. Once in front room, Of 7,
> Lloyd new building. Centre street All n,o1
mcr Of legal business attended 10 stffsCt -. d
and collections speciality f1GI1 ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02
OWNERS OF HORSES

are hereby informed that tho undersigned bov
ing leased the ''SH1ELDS'' ROTSFE-f,Tnerf-
f.eu Lion Bcarding and Sales StabIes-aDd 81
SO lRl VI Bl1E'S STA BI.ES. Pittsburgh have !.
capacity Tor stabling 100 Horses and will recoivo
Su OF 40 Horses to boarl at reasonable rates bX,
inc week. Horses lay board soc. Mules 10 :
Doaru 4oc The stables have been refittei tbr,.nyf
Vuo' Vp' attehtiVe Hostlers have been secured ana
oiS PToprletors are determined to give the IubIic
a.hrst-elass boarding and sales stables. f1''''
JOHN BOYD
.rL. A. ]. MONTGOMERY
s.-tinIs ms hotel Is now conducted by MIR W II
Siahlihan IN hrSt rate sfyle-g good rooms groni
'aoIe, courteous treatment and low prices e
April 26, 1s7s-3m F'i0'S'