davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-23

used, accidents are unknown. The lamps,
according 70 those using them whom our
reporter visited, are eaSily kept In order.
A very few minutes each day snthces 70
put hall dozen Of them In order.
Oil varies In price from twenty TO forty
cents gallon. A safe headlight oil, or
one that Ia claimed TO be entirely sale,
can be had for twenty-five cents gallon.
A better quality, however, 10 NOT, In the
end, much more expensive. Il Is abso.
lutely safe, and given amount burns
longer than the cheaper grades. The
auestion.of.wheiher oil 10 safe or not Is
one that 10 quickly and easily decided.
Pour small quantity Of the oil into On
open dish and apply q lighled match toit.
II the. oil Is Of proper test the flame Of
the match will be put out as quickly a.
though Il were thrown into water. The
lamp explosions which occasionally occur
result from the use Of coal oil, and that
Of an inferior quality. The headlight
oil is but little, II any, more expensive,
and il generally absolutely safe.
Its q trias amusing 10 observe the
ruses Of some Of the families on the stony"
streets to hide the fact that they have
come down 10 the use Of lamps. A lady
on West Ninth street, who uses lamps In
all her rooms, because she likes them
better than gas, tells how her neighbors
on both sides are also introducing them
into their houses, but secretly they use
the lamp In the kitchen and back rooms,
but cling TO gas In the parlor. The gas
10 lighted, but kept burning very low. II
callers drop in the gas Is turned on, and
the family saved from the imagined dis.
grace Of having itsaid that they burn
Tampa. Meanwhile but very little gas Is
being consumed, and the bills are almost
nothing. 'a a'.- l
As the season advances and the even
iDgs grow longer lamps are likely TO be.
come still more common. Many have
postponed the buring OF lamps until fall
10 the hope that meantime the price Of
gas will be reduced to figure that will
warrant them In continuing the use Of 1t.
As the evenings grow longer, however,
and the gas bills increase proportionally
this hope will be abandoned, and another
rush made for lamps. Should the electric
light be introduced meantime into public
buildings and for lighting the streets, the
fate Of the Gas Company will be pretty
effectually sealed. .rT.4l.s .-...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-23

CARIFuL estimates Of experts put the
cotton crop Of 1873 at 20o00Oo,00o
pounds. or 100000 bales. There are
some who believe the yield will be even
greater than this, but at all events we
shall this year gather the largest crop
ever raised in the United States, exceed.
ing that OF 1S59.60, which was the larg.
est hitherto, and amounted to 4,s6l, 900
bales. Yet this vast supply will not
equal the demand for American cotton,
because Of its superiority, and because OF
the decrease in the cultivation Of the
plan, 10 other countries. We have now
monopoly Of the product, and our mar
kets for the staple may be found In all
parts Of the world. Under 8 reviying
condition Of trade we may expect to ship
abroad nearly ,hree.iourths Of this crop
at an aversgp price Of ten cents pound,
This money will pourinto the Southern
States, and make the planters there az
rich as the farmers In the West, who are
now felling their cereals IA fast as they
can get them ready for shipment. The
East only lagS behind because Of the SLOW
recuperation Of manufacturers, but there
are. signs Of life in industrial circles, and
by the opening oi,suiumn business Of al
kind, oughtto be brick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-23
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION,

II, conrsniIon d the urion Republican party
Of The Flint Congressional District Of Wsa ViF-
giuiA viii Be held In the town Of MoundsIilis'
Mlnhill county, August 21d, 1873, for tho purpose
Of nominating candidate for COnpes, and also
FOG tie trapIsetlpg Of saeh other buhnes - my
CONE bsisfu he CenTsntIOu. The uDiOn RsPu5
uSn parry Of the Di,irIst "a requested TO 'pPelnt
dels,stss to the Convention from The Counties
eouprhpF the DhuIst at rueh time and Plles a.
usay suit The eoarsnisses Of the people Of The
several Counties.
b. order Of the Republican Executive cemnis'
tss q tbs FL o. Confessional DtItrict.
I.. GEO. EDWARDS. Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-23
GALE OF VALUABLE
business Real Estate.

The undersigned, John r. EuuDIs. Alul.
iitrator with the viii annexed q Mid IT,,
deceased, hereby Eive notice that !. 70 .
WEDNESDAY, the Slst day d Jty Lpla
Commencing At 10 o'elOek A. NJ, MI q yAsns
ton Al the mont dopr Of Ihe Couit H5;s z n
county, Ia the dty Of wheslips, Obj toliIJ, I.
Va, the following described rial utIl d nSisI
to.wit: All that piece Of land frunItg % tA,aG
side % Main street, between 10Th lnd I'D Isrl
and being next south oil The pfupdtJd { AVS
yerter. formerly belonging 10 Jchp shAse h'sI
twenty-five feet front on Main .rtti 81 rTss-i
back Of even twenty-five ieei Ia SIltA butsi
In the rear thereof between MIIp Ini NTf,ti
beipg same property the legll tile u stki Vi
conveyed 10 the underdgped BY Nurii Ire r.
msrly executor and lruS e u ND dsrsl,si h
property 10 same occupied Al pHkni " yzn
Bloch Bros as cigar ihctury, aid h vel IlIHk
for business puIpO,es,
Title believed good, but btlns oulI IGNst
representative the undtrLSntd VII uIriii u
bame specially.
TIRES OF sILE-nne-lhIrl q IN psRsB
money cab 10 hand, and The zelda h irSNIi
initAllmentS payable 10 uLS Ihd ss!HItBsA
day Of ale, With intenst. The dtlTt bse1
10 be tecuied 10 The saith laeiIDn u ID I5Gtrtl
jobs 3 EhNrSpe0y,
Adhiurlri o LAEesf4
CALDWELL a CALDWELL Gt'dBIL %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-23
PERsoNn AND TaINGg.

=
A Chicago young man having asked to
b excused from Jury service in murder
trial, through fear that he would loSe his
position II be served, the jndge declared
tha. he would fne and impriSon for con.
tempt any person who should discharge
an employs for such reason.
A lady at Biughamton while looking
over her husbands clothes recently dis.
covered letter which she had given him
to post eleven years sgO. The letter was
addressed to lady friend, and the non.
arrival was the cause Of an enlargement
between the two families ever since.
The fact becoming generally known that
two-thirds OF those who died Of heat in
ST.. Louis used alcoholic or malt liquors,
materially decreased the trade in those
stimulants in that city. Sales Of beer fell
of twenty per cent and those Of strong
drinks fifty per cent.
A pretty girl stepped into shop where
her spruce young man stood behind the
counter. In order to remain as long as
possible she cheapeusd everything, and at
last she said, ~ believe you think 1 am
cheating you" "oh, no." said the young.
,ter, ITO me you are always fair" "Well,"
whispered the lady, blushing, ~ would
not stay so long bargaining If you were
not 60 dear"
Men who we're diggipgin Philadelphia
on Tuesday, where Potters Field once
was, dug up cofin containing a skeleton
and q pocketbook in which were Eve gold
dollars Of the issue Of 1858. The bury.
Ing Of the money with the body Is ex.
planned on the theory that the person
died Of some contagious disease and wa,
buried in haste with bis clothing and the
contents Of his pockets untouched.
A Washington plumber, being called
In some eighteen months ago to do the
plumbing work Of an elegant villa al L.
Droi. Park, put in closets, tues, pipes,
baths, &C., &C., but neglected the formal.
ity Of making connection with theuewer.
When, warned by the stencil and damp.
ness that there was something wrong, the
surviving inmates had matters investiga.
ted, the house was found 10 be standing
upon a cesspOoI, immense and nOisome,
An Illinois man was struck Speechless
the other day upon hearing Of tie death
Of his wife. How different it would have
been had the case been reversed. Speech.
len, indeed! she would have kept OH
talking until the second husband told her
IL she ever mentioned that mans name
again be would cut her down TO one bon.
net year. aar u 1
Two horse thieves were hunted down
upon the Arkansas River, near the town
Of Buena Vista, the other morning, and,
refusing 10 surrender, were shot. one oil
them was found TO be woman oil twenty.
two, small and slight Of build, but appar.
emily strong and active, with light and
rosy complexion, hazel eyes and light
wavy hair, cut short and concealed by the
slouched hat she wore. No clue 10 the
identity Of the woman or her male com.
panion could be found, and they were
buried where they had fallen. isl h
The London Times thinks that women
will get their rights when they ask for
| 4 Fl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-23
Previous Hot summers,

From the st. Louis Republican. 5000
DR.. George Eugelmann, sr, has for
iorty.two years, that is, since 1885, kept q
minute record Of the temperature and the
weather. These records fill several large
manuscript volumes, and contain a vast
amount Of valuable meteorological stats.
tics. A Republican reporter called on the
Doctor yesterday for the purpose Of get
ting some information 10 regard to high
temperature In former years, which the
learned doctor very cheerfully gave.
He said the hottest summers within the
period named were those Of 1854 and
1868, aud for the better understanding Of
the relative statement II would be neces-
sary TO give the mean temperature Of the
four hot months Of the seasons for the
forty.two years embraced In the report.
The mean temperature OF June for that
period was 74.7, degrees; July, 1913; Au.
gust, 1877, and September, 69.l.
The mean temperature Of these months
for 1854 was rs follows: June, 1855;
July, s35; August sl.4, and September,
76 /, being, as will be seen, largely 10 .x.
GEES OF the average mean temperature for
the forty-two yeare. ..r..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-23
wnaosDuRoH, ". Va, Jul
ITO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned hu purchased the Drug Store
on the corner Of Main and Twenty.feeond streets,
latsly occupied BY Hugh I. Roberts.
Ne 10 q graduate Of the Philadelphia College Of
Phar macy, and has the additional qualification
secured by practical e1peneaoe In his business In
some Of the best Drug s,orei In the city.
By strict attention to the wants Of his patrons
he hopes 10 deserve and receive libel patronage.
Particular and personal attention will be given
to compromising Prescriptions! Tho purcst medl-
cines only being ued. melilSa AFl
A full line Of Toilet and Fancy Articles kept
constantly In stock. r...
Moderate prieoa charged In all cases.
Your patronage Ia respectfully solicited.
jys CHARLES MoRHKEMoELLER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-23
ANNouNcEMrafS
FOR SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE,

px,,,,.
rt stus q Two deeiI q trua
- ~. ~ nlgnd and Christian No.. eltlli
~ nS0 ghed uuittS. dlISd ~ ~ hNh
~ rNsitn y y lho year ls16, Ind FsS..., =.
~. A. PIptiS LAna iecofdt Of UhSo onpSss = tlai
s,bn ~ Ieta o. Tut Book No il iSNet u
~ nn ueSa ~ uaii made By Chrle,ti,s ~ =,
NJ, ~ tnto uultee, dated ~ J,,tt1dt
III. ~ az yer 1874, ard neold.I sAl
49, 49, Ieootut o. aid COUNTY n h.IIiiA
-S'A Ioael seven. iollos s lh4 i SjN M
FRIDAY, the 2lH DIV Al H.. ,.
Beginning Al 10 o,sIo.k W
ironi door oi ~ Con,S -. =. \ q ~ az, 4.
YlrRIniA, IN he eitT ~ ~ 9 OasnsrIE-
auction the following d,'..sshL NJ u -
city, or % much tbSssoi !. ,I Popgiy, i N
the debt secured Nv IA 2 nsanir ~,
expenses attending IL $3.50 SSal q tsrniE
ated By aid deedI' mi sIti'ee q Tie IN.
mentioned below of H. sc ~ Y lsa g aaS
Of two thousand doll,n ~ nA k4Ll
March sd, Is7I, mn NJ hn!nst hSzRs
trust from ChrietIln 49, ,I1et I'D
DuSeh, trustee, dIied Ma ~ n sAtGsEs
Cd among the public 1rS -, ~, w EtfsTf
In Deed Book numbs,s5 81 , ,.,sl z ~ tSfT
/ viii IN n aioys.SI5 ~ ~ ISse VI tAIibSsn
perty, or 20 much ths-soi =. ,0slne desIissiI,I
aioIcIald: The sa,iefn NJ, " IN 2 bassrJ
lot numbered lSy,ntx.rIas v nt nosh hi I
ode Of Main rtrest .csn,,t ny NHSaihd g u ID
frunting thlrty.thf.a ~ ~ ussnt NJ a
IF" and running SeIlVIn5lS y ,uhes & hd
four ieet tlI iAekss, o. % ! NJ u w. tit4 q.
ern line Of that pan q H. BORA IN y n.
part lot beins M !, M -. ntttoet1 IN
i - f4NAN VI no ~ III
a. Berry and TiIs SnS W s,I1ii woe HIi
dated February isth. Isss "a LtalI b II
| the publlc land tronrd, - n, o hoaftH tHat
Also, % much ii ~ r - iSt S SG
| tayaniy.bInr I, ~ h.tSn ~ q n narigl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-23

DEFINED suGARs-5o0 BARRELS
YSlloV II Itois nd idT ale a Lowest market RATES
N. REILLY, 1863 end lR1l Main 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-23
DOB SALE
OLD UNION STREET EXCHANGE

One three-s.ory BrIsf Baldlal htula hSts
North hds Of old Unlon, pey ErEa I'D
known as the OLD EXCHANGE, uzFisHi
saloon and Restaurant if many IaiF s,1a
NJ lAye room, and good cellar, ., u! HG
modem Improvements. hi, !, I I'D sssas
place, well located, and valuable FTtrtI'
For terms and Particular apply ROsaEs
dlttS, al Reyminns BrSstfy,d
ca. sCHAEFERkm,
Real E,,Its Agents, 0pGI HOus oOtssr y "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-23

The 10. weather Of 1858 was confined
to the month Of July, the mean temper.
atGre Of which wa' 81, being higher than
was reached in any month before or alter
that, during the period embraced in The
doctors records. The hot period extend,
ed from June so 10 July 81 22days), and
the maximum range oil the Thermometer
was from Of TO 1015.
The maximum range OF the thermom'
eter during the present hot spell, from
July s TO IS al days), was from 30 TO SO
The doctor says the latter maximums
were taken at his present residence on
Harrison avenue, where II is little cool.
or than where the others were taken at
HE old residence down town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-23
GENERAL NOTICES.
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE

N01Ill'0Es-- " IS.
Having dIsposad Of the entire interest Of the O..
tate Of J. Il. stallman, deceased, In the busiuess,
Itock In trlde, fixtures and rood will ot the llte
arm Of J. II. 6tAllmln a Co. 70 7. G. MoffIt, the
surviving partner Of aid late arm, ali pafBons
moving themselves 70 be indebted TO aid hrm
T. G. hoiili, who will hereafter conduct the bud
neza Of aid late hrm, At their old stand, Nc, q
Twelfth ,treet. ], +. JONES,
AdminIitrltar Of the estate Of j. Il. stalln.n.
deceased. -.# .s
Having purchased the stock Of my late partner
In the arm Of J. q. stallmsn d Co., hope to
merit and respectfully SolIet the liberal patronage
hitherto bestowed on that Arm.
jyf6 T. Q. M0FPAT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-23

Of this year were as follows: From June
% to July 4, (l2 dsys), the maximum
temperature ranged from 90 TO 9S5,
From July 10 to %, as days., from 90 q
1905. From July q to August 8, Il
days., from 90 10 10l. From August 2s
to September s. 70 days, from 90 to 100 5
No days were included by the doctor
In this classification Of hot periods, When
the Thermometer ranged below 80. Dur
ing more than hundred consecutive
days no rain fell. Vegetation died on,
and the ground In high places looked
like desert. The pafched earth crack.
I'd open in many places a foot or two deer
and several inches In width, especially
out on the prairies and other exposed
places. The area Of this drouth was
confined 10 4 radius Of forty or fifty miles
outside Of St. Louis, beyond that, there
having been frequent and Fa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-02
Assessss, ens Nesice.

Ie Edrsrd 5o1ce, aud John Kalcy par. oxnsn sl oeaerzi Custer Gold 1td Silver Niue. situse @ z. z n,a.s esst of the senztoz mine. Hassag auia 1in' tflsr fayapai County, Arizona Territory <s4 within ninety fso, Gays from the cate of thls key ~ 5- D. 41tss sour rroporsfon Of the ns-f :5D 1ef M 1cfs az recai-ed by izs. fse undersigned a~ eord'ns 0 the 1.iaans ias as said Aistriei- <...
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-02

That told worn out fype' of the Sal River Herald office makes nice looking paper under the mechanical skill ofa printer There is no use of bIockhead blarksmil
 trying to make fypeprint clear. They won
 do it.
 Yesterday We believe WITS the hottest day of the season, the thermometer mounting a high up as 1O3 in the shade. This is, VI l believe, four degrees in advance of any thing experienced in St. Louis. where 13j persons died from sun stroke in one single week between. the 14th and Fist of hi: month. During the heated term in St Lotus, Chicago and other cires in tte States
 the thermometer ranged from IS to 20 dc
 grees higher at Yuma and other places in
 the Territory and still we have not heard of
 one single case of sun stroke
 WourDs'T TAKE IT.--A gentleman of un- doubted veracity who came up from Ehren- berg, informs us that an overzealous de tective offered an employe of Thomas Good man $l ,000 to proceed to Yuma and give such testimony as would convict Swilling aSd Kirby of stage robbery. The person scorned the offer, when the honorable @ detective proposed to give him SEQ to say nothing of the offer made to him. The lat ter proposition was treated like the first, and the man toots his horn. How long are we to be burdened wish such officials
 TIE EcIIPsE.-According to promise, we were treated with partial eclipse of the sun, which commenced to make it's ap pearance at exactly 1 :45, and continued covering old Sol just sixty minutes, at vhich lime fhfs siiu was fbrpP- fDtrtIlS shIIf out from view. The eclipse commenced on the north side of the suns face and gradu- allyicovered over the same, leaving, finally, only the lower portion visible. Smoked glass was brought into reqrisition, and the day being quite clear, our citizens had fine opportunity of watching the eclipse in all its different phases. Ih-doors every thing had dark yeliowish appearance, while in the open air the vision was almost dazzled by the murky rays of the obscured nrh
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-02

American cities and States are proverbiaI for the rapidity of their growth, but Texas appears to be discounting everything that has heretofore been done. The constan. tide of immigration which has poured across it's borders of late years has been of almost incredible magnitude. Congressman Gid dings declares that the arrivals of the past year alone reach the enormous aggregate of 300,000, which assertion, if true, gives force to his claim that Texas will be entitled to ten additional members of Congress after the census of 1880.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-02

DExrH or Mas. ELLA MrrcuRT1~-oui citixens were shocked fhis morning to learn that Mrs. Ella, wife of C. I. Mitchell, had passed to the sothef shore. and at a time whea her days seemed to be brightest and 5illed with more than usual hopes. The deceased came to Arizona abont two years since with her mother, brother and relations, and hSz continued te reside here ever since, making host of friends. Two days since eho wns takes uish consnisicns. which con kisued up % yestcraay afternoon, at which time fiey apparently ceased Sut Jeff her in q proetrste condition, a1t at haIf past one tlsis morning the spirit had left tue body and passed away from earth.
 Nr1. 1itchell uas pleasant in her address, ebeerfel ia oispo.iiion. kind tes all. and ie Eer 1eelh Prescott has lost one Of her best 161Ie<. To Mr. Mitchell, who is absent ia Eoi:ave County cxsming fhs Situation and <sasfl5li{y of <tartirg { neas-paper in thAt Gsan1y, {he ncez NiiI fall wifll crushing - E xiil be ! comIert to him. however. r 6S Uni <1e (1icd sulsoun<ied by naa-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-02
CRop PRospEcrs.-An official svnnnsis

CROP PROSPECTS official synopsis of the crop reports shows the average condition of rye and barley to be 101 oats, general average, 101; Tennessee and Nebraska, l12. The fruit report, on the whole, is favorable to such crops as escaped the spring frosts. Grass and clover are remarkably fine. The tobacco acreage is reduced 9 per cent The condition of wheat and corn has been here tofore reported. Information received since indicates very serious damage, from various causes, to the spring wheat crop of Minne- sota, Northern Iowa and Wisconsin.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-02
The kissograpb, new invention. will eD

The kissograph, new invention, will en- able lovers to sit ten feet apart and stealthily indulge in esculatory exercises in the presence of the old folks. This is great disideratum, certainly, but unless each end of the instrument is sweetened with some substance forty degrees sweeter than the best refined sug gar in the market, the kisses will not taste as good as if the old folks were ill bed or dozing In the kitchen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-02
strayed or Stolen.

kzxs<ed ~ Hp1e4 1rem 31e nrdsfsler4d. near Tori 'zset eoet sn4 n1rk s1l1 epea<s hsend on <A thisk 1Hs1a1 1oE1n reea1 41ll 6s pl1deo lhs rsr-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-02
DR. SPIN N EY.
 No Il KEARNEY STREET, Treats all ChoHio and Special Diseases.
YOuNG MIN


 YOUNG MEN
 WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM Tttp rr.
 lse.s oi youtaflil foies indiscretion wiH do wei o asah tneinseiYe of this the greae boon ever laI ~ me altar of sufieriny humanity. DR. sPINNRY vii guazantee to forfeit $500 for every case of senineI eE ess or private dsease of any kni or character which he undertakes and fails to cure. ".'1S'
 AIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There srs many at the age of tairty to stxtx ,o . ..oloieo win Too frequent erFanelien of he bsder oasil hy si sit stillg or burning se,, ss.son .L.o ~sasness gf the sysfen in uanner tE paen. cannot account fer. On examining tbe nr; aepositi rofy sediment wE often be fouud and @ Ll.ss small particles Of albusen will appe.r or ts % s r,, ,.', oe o nm lkisn hue, again changing to ar sss< ;, as ,s There sre miny men who die of ae s o- se'n,aai weakness Dr. $. wlI aara1tee s , .ss' eIs m aa such cases, and heaithy p the genito-urinary orgxns ''hessoh of = Vfficz HoUas-l0 to and 6 tc s. Sundays fyo,, ,a 70 II A. M. Cousultatcn fsat afoxs,lu ,- " and aayiess 3s: Cal sf adfrtss - N@lli'~''o'' ,.v.x..u, Da- s2TsSET < CO,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-02

A Times editorial. iii speaking of the rumors of Postmaster James, says: ''Wepr sume no one now is sufficiently infatuated to have faith in President Hayes as a civil service reformer. Want of sincerity and frankness is not now alleged against the Presidentr The article concludes: "Hayes may not usurp authority, but his exercise of it in these matters tends to bring it into contempt"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-02
Aollee ks selsle.

fs<s1as a<e tst,1ea ts1A< tl,e3 eee-f e.n d s. S<{<stnf cfre within thirty dArs izd Se<zs ],* v .ns 1ea91 1cftszued f <:z:<<- - = r<<< <e <esl1-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-02
EssraE No1sce.

zane 70 my ranch in Upper Kirkland valls~ w @ o.s sis' p.le red dun colored oulty face on iei hip with heart The owner 5 n, s or.ldsq pay charges and take hrn aNay - v w ts14efss'
 And hfeHiee cae snstl bsV icrye \, ..- ,., =. ,. pfaAazt Sn tt thl>h ~fth s,r,. ,ish ~.,1 - o.' ranch the last of April 1s7a The o~ns- .ss .s V s p1ose 1toperts pay charges and take hn away.
 pra.,..+ r.,-. - F. GAINES.