davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-24
XXI $. MARTIN, N. d.,

~
GRADUATE starting Mcdicot CoUcge,
Tenders his professional service 60 the
citizens of KinvwoOd and vicinity, ask
Ing their patronage. Special attention
given TO SURGERY ana CHRONIC dis
eases. Ea- once and residence zoo the
70 Science pr the late Henry Starizman,
M ain Street. [octl0
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-24

To residents Of this coimtl-One ear.
$3.50; six months, 10; four months, 90
cents.
To non residents ftic cOuntV-One wear,
81 ,65-the Is cents extra beng charged
toprspay POSTAGE six months, So cents;
thru months, 90 cents.
Our rms are c1Sh ia ddUdncc, there
fore all papers will be stopped at the eN-
piration of t.e term OF subscription, uu.
less renewed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-24
WV M. DEFT, VI. y.
DIR. f. MORTIMER DENT.
DIR. ~ u. NJ. DENT e. son,
Practitioners OF Medicine,
SUR gerry &C.
~, ttrr,r~t,,t w IA
NJ WBURG, w. "

ONCE and consultation rooms over
Dent & Sons Drug bore.
N-G- Every Saturday from Q To- y, NJ.
patients who are unable to- pay Will bc
prescribed for free. 70 such medicine
viii be furnished when desired at cost.
Also surgical pper atoms viii he per-
formed at the same time free Of charge.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-24
ADvERTISlSG RATES

Transient AdUerttScHc1, ST. per inch
for first insertion, and fifty cents for each
additional insertion.
Advertisements OF more than two
squares, standing for a longer tune than
one month. subject to special rat, sched-
ule which can lie seen by calling "a, this
o 4
TRANsIENT advertisements must bc
paid for when ordered.
LEGAL notices % cents per line for foul
insertions.
personal communications will br i'm
serted for so cents per square
TEE lines of this type one square.
LOCAL notices Ten cents per line.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-24
B. & 0. R. B. Time TABLE.

Condensed time table ~ Passenger
Tr0ins OF the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
for the stations namet below. which cook
effect NOV. 18th, ISIS:
EASTWARD ROUND.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ce-AnuouucemCnts M i've lines, or
less, under this head. -, CASH INVARtA-
BLY, IN ADVANCE. over Eve lines, Il
words make hnc,l - 8 cents peg D ne;
For County superintendent.
WeNc authorized To announce SAM
UEL II. WILEY as candidate TOR
County SUI r,atcndent of Free schools
of Preston County
We are authorized to announce w. y.
BANLEN, OF Rowlosburg, a- a candidate
for the once OF County superintendent
of Free schools of Preston County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-24
BEFORE IN
XXI NGWOOD.

You need not 80 elsewhere, to
purchase your Groceries, but 90 at
once to POtter's and be Satisfied with
the sugar that you get for 10 cts. per
To- Coffee for l2l and l5c per 10
Soda 81 per To-
We sell for cash, aud that is the
reason why we eau sell ~ lbs. OF
good prunes for one dollar.
We take butter and eggs zoo, and this
is why We are always healthy, ana ia q
good humor fol waiting on customers.
We purchase our goods as cheap as
any man can buy them and much
cheaper Than most persons could steal
them; consequently wcsrc ready % dis
pose Of them at the lowest possible fig
ure.
Many will not believe the. but
come and see and we will make an
Effort 90 convince the most sksptiCai
beyond a doubt.
Sell Best Beans for five cents per
To- good two.boop Bucket Tor l5c
Extra Carpet Brooms only 3Oc.
RaIHns At lOc.
Rabbits Potash l2lc.
Good Cheese l23c.
. lbs Currants for l5c.
Store on Price St,
opposite the Post
office.
W. r. POTTER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-24
THE ARGUS,
klNGWOOD, VIVA.
FASHIONS -AGREAT WORK

FASHIONED -AGBEAT WORK
Madame a Burdetto Smiths "IHus-
tyUtcd lecturer on DressmakinU, Lace
Making, &c, bound in book form.
Price 80 cents Thisis tho most valuable
handbook any lady cau possess.
Ihc rue EashsOn8 Monthly, $50
year
SMITHS Pattern bazaar, el.1O q year
SnjtFs Instruction Rock and Cut0lOgtc,
rs cents.
Csi60IOg,te oI I0tesi 6iyics, free. Send
to a. BuRDETTE SMITH, 10 East 18th ST.,
n. Y. City.
WE WILL SEND THE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-24
VIRGINIA ARGUS
THE
WEST VIRGINIA ARG Us
Is Published eUeyy Saturday Jy
HARRY McCAFFERTY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /.

PRESTON COUNTY, W. VA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-05-24
OUR AGENTS.

Tho following named parties arc au-
thOriznd to receive money on subscIip-
ton for ms:
Newburp, =. II. McCanorty and NJ T..
Dent,
Portland. II. G. Worthington.
Rowlesburg, T.. -. Stone.
Painters MILL, j. IL. Wilson.
Aurora. If. J Stcmple.
Rocdsvilte, w r.. Loar.
TuunoltOn. w. j. Layelle.
BrandOuyIlle. J. r. Fuller.
BrucotOn Mills, S. r.. Wiley.
MUOntOwu GOrcn o. White.
FellOwsville. George Purcell.
Austen, Gus. J. ShaHer
GAINESVILLE, j. ". FranEhOusor.
Housewife, y. T.. Garfield.
Address all communications 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-18

SENATOR SHABoN's FRTB.-At Belmont was
certainly the most brilliant gathering that ever
Coek place on the Pacific coast. The grounds
were lighted with Chinese lanterns and the
OF the mansion had been transferred into q vast
Danquet1ng room. where, among other prepare :.
lions for the visitors, figured 100 baskets Of
champagne and $1,000 eastern oysters. The
trains took the city guests down. Numbers of
ladies' carried portions OF their toilets In baskets
with them, so that the uninttiated might have
lnought them bent on picnic excursion. The
partly at Governor Sanford'S Palo Alto rest
oence, where due inspection Of the unrivaled
coi!ectioDs OF colts and brood mares was made
dinner, and thus whom the first guests arrived.
at half-past eight, they were quite ready for
the reception OF the 2000 ladies' and gentlemen
from San FRANCISCO Il Cincinnati Commercial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-18
Monarch of All He Surveys.

PROBABLY lie most Independent paper In the
phis AppeGt. 1t is truly Independent IN all
things and neutral in nothing With the ad-
Vent OF Yellow Jack, the typos started on
tramp. They we're not afraid to die. but pre-
ferred not to court death by remaining in the
city. The editors and reporters also concluded
TO write up various summer resorts In mere
healtbful climate and departed only one man
remained In the office, an old prime called
joke" The fever has no terrors for him, be-
cause he has had II. He has the whole thing In
MS hands. Is master OF TIE situation and mon
arch OF all be surveys. He has full! cont nj Of
every thing from heli-bDy to 6anctum. In the
morning he goes DE-" 10 the post oftice gets
the mall opens TIE letters, and takes what
They contain lie tEen walks around to a Sa-
loon, nils up On beer, takes thirty-cent c!gar,
and about noon happens around to the printing
office He pompously opens tie door, enters,
"Geod morning, boys; how are things run
ming 2"
After waiting a sufficient time for en- answer,
s.You may Kill that editorial on the Political
Situation SET that article on The Degeneracy
or Morals the Cause OF our Rupture On the
other side, and distribute the telegraph news"
Wien he wants to misuse or abuse anybody
out OF the city, he does so, Well knowing that
they dare not come to the Office to see him He
doesn't do much writing, but what he does is
fearless in expression. AT the head of the local
ct,uinn lie keeps standing the following:
''On account OF press Of advertising our
readers must excuse scarcity of news Items
The deaa lads" are changed around and the
form not taken off the press. He sits In the
sanctum greater portion OF the time, smoking
imported cigars which the editor left behind
He keeps the books, and every night cuts up
several exchanges for "dupes' and has some
remarkable strings. He credits himself With
80 COO to 10000 ems per day and adds liberal
allowan for correcting rings. He finds 1t
somewhat laborious to feed the press and make
up the mail, but he manages to get along with
it. A man called at the Office the other day
with the following, which he wished inserted as
an advertisement In the local columns:
COLLINS for sale cheap at John Smiths car
penter Shop"
GLOW much will it cost for three inseri ions?"
asked the carpenter.
Jake squared around to the desk, figured few
minutes, and then answered.
GAS 1t Is grave matter. I'll make the rates to
you S1125O."
"What?'' exclaimed the advertiser; ':you don't
mean SIP 50?'
''Well, you heard what l said. didn't you?
That's dirt cheap-only 1880 for each inser.
ton. II you don't want me to put IL La you
can get some one else to do your printing, that's
ALL"
OF course the man had to pay the price He
has lot fully determined Oh his political policy
but expects TO come out for Tiden Ii the fever
conttnueS.-tOhio State Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-18

ANCIENT CUSTOMS ABOUT THE BEARp-AIr.
Darwin, In his Descent OF Man, :" inclines to the
belief that the beard was originally ornamental,
Ladies liked bearded man: he was popular In
primitive society, could select the fairest fair
bis offspring reseinbled him, and so on accord.
Ing TO the popular statements of this theory OF
selection. II this view be true, 1t must be ad-
n1tted that women soon changed their Minds
There Is no wife for a bearded man" SAYS q
Maori proVerb. Tie Mortimer who settled In
Iceland We're entirely Of the opposite way of
thinking, and the only reproach that his foes
brought against NAL was his lack Of beard
TIE Egyptians, as rule, were clean shaven,
esl ecially the priests, sand for this they gave
&c! tain sacred reason" which, Initiating Hero.
cotus, we lido not think 1t lawful to divulge +"
ire nelghbor1ng I.ybians. on the other hand,
were bearded and the northern maritime enc
MES OF the Egyptians, probably the early
Greeks, wore rather thin yellow boards. Yet
boards which they highly respected TO cut
an ENJOYS beard was gross Insult, and he was
obliged to tarry somewhere till his beard was
grown. Friends might touch the beard In q
reverent1al sort OF way, and thus Joab took
hold OF that of Amasa and ran him through the
b-dy with his sword. The ASSyrian kings wore
enormous boards, and many curled tiers or
stories, and we have an impression that some
OIientals carried their beard in q box, DR..
DoraD, in writing on the beard, gravely main
tains that the early Greeks we're shaven and
that they called bearded and alien races !sbar-
barous," connecting the word with barba, a
t.beaId." But Homer's Greeks, we know, wore
their boards, and the race recognized as GreeE
On the Egyptian monuments are sometimes
bearded.-lLondon Nesos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-18
ssNlurtier.,-and Osher T'hings-'sWill
fknr

The other evening gentleman hoarder in
one OF our genteel boarding houses Vas com
fortaby reading In his room, the DOR OPEN,
young lady boarder with whom he was on terms
OF fee and playful Intimacy CALI
"Mr. -, throw me your night gown,
Sure that hemust have misunderstood her, he
called
Throw you what?"
Your nght-gown. please
He was startled There was no installing her
meaning, ard believing that some new joke was
Oh foot among tie Second-foor occupants which
would seem 10 justify such a strange request
on the part of the lady, he took fresh night
shirt from ais bureau and tossed IL over the
ballusterS. Ii was received with An ejaculation
that sounded little like thanks, and all was ST.
lent.
Next rsorning, on descending he discovered
his property at the foot OF the stairs, where it
seemed to be doing duty as an impromptu
door mat. For a moment ne inwaTdiy pro
IOunced 1t very shabby treatment of such an
Immaculate article by the fair borrower and
returned to his room with It: but TOOK his place
at table In his usual good humor.
Well, how did II work." he inquired look.
ing over expectantiy at the lady. She had
omitted TO give him her usual cordial saluta-
tioDS, and now her eyes were fixed upon her
plate, aud her expression OF face but a shade
lighter thar a thur der cloud.
Did The JOKE pan out a success" he pleas
antly persiSted
The lady bit her lips with suppressed anger,
al lis feiiow-boarders looked az him IN sober
Inquiry. Seeing there was mistake somewhere,
he wisely concluded TO keep quiet and let the
mystery explain itself. And II did That noon
be found upon his dressing table the following
note:
Mr. -, when next ask you to throw nue.
your knife down. or make any request of you
,rhdterer, you Will kno0 it, did not eXp ect such
l9suit from you, sir. l belSe rel you To be GEN.
LtTldT -
calmly and in silence the gentleman ate his
dinner. and on his return TO business dropped a
note in the post office, OF which the following
is copy:
Miss, when next you ask me TO throw
my knife DOWN or honor me by any re0uest
whatever, trust I shall be so fortunate as to
understand you correctly. You believed me to
De gentleman. and i'ioec you to be lady.
On his return that evening she went to him
in the hall with cordially outStretched hand ana
frank words OF apology. A hearty laugh fol-
secret and up to this writing each has raith-
fully kept the promise.-tBr Bridgeport Farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-18

AN ELEPHANT AS PoLICRMAN.-Recently.
writes Paris correspondent OF the New or
leans Pieeyune, keeper belonging to Oroszt's
circus, who slept near three elephants, was
about midnight aroused by their cries. He a.
nrst thought cat or dog had gotten into the
circus, but listening attenttvely he heard sus-
p1ciouS noise tn the cOstumer's storeroom. He
went on tiptoe and saw a stranger, with q dark
lantern, trying to pick the storeroom lock. The
keeper unclaimed the largest elephant. who 4
with cnaIactef1suc sagacity went straight to
throat and Kept him at PROPOSES length until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-18
PrentiSS.

The memory OF Prentiss is still cherished In
Mississippi. Travellers in that state hear his
lame spoken with the mingled veneration and
affection which mention Of Daniel Webster call )
out In Massachusetts or OF Henry Clay in Ken
lucky. Misstsippians have personal and loca
pride In the fame of PrentiSS. He Is thought 70
lie product Of their State-a specimen OF the
manhood cultivated there. How mist AIKEN or
partially wrong this opinion Is those who have
followed the career Of The man can Judge EdI-
Gated in Maine and dying In Louisiana, Pren.iss
was only sojourEer In Mississippi. His stay
there was not as profitable to him as residence
In another stale would have BEEN He was con-
tinuaily fighting against temptations whteh
he would not have encountered in SUCH strength
If ne had staid in Maine. 1t should also be re-
membeIed to his honor that no part of his life
in Mississippi became him so well as the man.
Ter and the cause Of b S leaving it. The affec-
ton OF the people Of the state for him, under
these circumstances, is all the more remarkable
IL cannot be shaken of. Residents of Vicks-
burg still point out the island where Prentiss
fought his duel with FOOte, and tell OF the
famous witttclsm that he uttered on his way to
the lighting ground. Foote was VIGOROUSLY
bad shot, but desperately fond OF fighting.
Plentiss, knowing this, had accepted chaI-
lenge with no Intention Of hitting Foote As
the principals and their friends In boats APP
preached the island, Prentiss spied a small boy
climbing tree TO get good view Of the field OF
honor. "Lcok out, bub-" cried the isp1ng ora
tor, 1.-The Governor thometime thoots very
wild"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-18

REMARKABLE CASES OF LONGEVITY are found
in northern New England, and it is easily
proved by statistics that the people generally
enjoy as comfortable health as In any part OF
tie country. In the village Of Gilmanton, N
H., and within four miles OF 1t, there Is but one
htS1clan, and he las not enough to do 10 keep
him busy. There Is no lawyer In the same
BOUNDS and unless two should go at once
tEere Is TO encouragement for gentleman Of
that persuasion. Yet the Inhabitants are not
robust and rudy. They work hard, live fru-
gally, ard take life soberly. In public meet
fngs, social gatherings In the streets and fields
men and women, young or mlddle-aged, looked
as though they 1--we in the shade rather than
Superiority In food Or dress is justly held TO be
wasteful extravaganza. Their temptation,
therefore, is to self denial, ard that has be-
come ore or the cardinal virtues. This makes
strong, patient, temperate, Industrious peo-
PIE; and very sober. They are well-tnforIned,
also. Children go to school, and when the
course OF public instruction Is completed, they
go on with lessons Ia the accomplishments
There are native ladies competent and willing
to teach city boarderS music and drawing and
painting. Boston, New York and Philadelphia
have teachers who were born and educated in
Gllmanton. Charles A. Peabody Of New York
city, said to me yesterday: Il was taught at
CINNAMON academy, and then the society In
the place was as refined and elegant as In any
place was ever In" The laws in New Hamo-
shire are very nearly like those in Maine in re-
gard 10 the sale CT intoxicating liquors Cider
Is made and drank largely, aud it is bad liquor
to get drunk on. Beer stupefies, cider sours
man. Either is bad, the cider drunkard is the
ugllest man to meet frsnGe4s Prime in NeU
York Observer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-18

SMASH Up ON THE RAILRoAD-An express
train ran into freight train on the Susuue-
hanna road, at Onc0nta, N. Y, yesterday. The
engineer and fireman Of the express train vera
killed, and both locomotives badly damaged A
ia. There was heavy fog. A fiagman wac
sent to warn the express that was due. but IL
came rushing into the yard upon the partiaiiv
made,up freight train. None OF the passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-18

TIE LONG BRANCH LIQUOR LAW CASSIDY
tie fifty-f indictments by the late grand jury
OF Monmouth county, N. j., twenty three are
applicant for license that went before the court
yesterday was Long Branch saloon keeper
who had been indicted In each instance Judge
Scudder laid over the application until the In
d1ctment against the person mad been tried
Among the indicted are Charles and Warren
Leland, proprietOrs Of the Ocean Hotel, and
Eugene Fay, Candidate for sheriff last year. In
ring the trials to the Supreme Court at Trea-
ton, in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-18
A Colorado Juror.

The dry, cutting satire, practiced so much by
the croSS-eXam1ning lawyer Of TO- day, Is some
times as dangerous in court as 1t would be on
the street short time ago jury was sitting
on case in southern Colorado. woman took
the stand, and was somewhat unceremoniouSly
treated by the lawyers. At last q particularly
dry and caustic fellow began to practice on her
jurymen was one gentleman, who was drawn
With apprehension and fear OF consequences
He was free, wild miner, with 40 more Idea of
the restrictions OF law and justice than buf-
falo. He had tw1tched uueastly iwhile the
woman was being examined, and could only
be kept still by being provoked into WhS-
pered conversation with the foreman AS
the cross-eXamination reached a partic-
ular point, he aStontShed the court
by jumping up, thrusting his hand
into his hip pocket, and exclaimlng to tue
lawyer: " Hi thar, Mr.. Stick In the Mud" This
from juryman brought every eye In wonder
and proceeded: "Jack McCabe won't low no
man to talk to woman In that shape; not
Willie he's Tound!" The Judge rebuked honest
Jack, and he skunk into his seat, embarrassed
but mad. The lawyer, turning upon him with
wtthering scorn. began, enthusiastically: COZ what
weight With me Is the opinion of an ignorant
Juryman? /" That's what / thought"
said Jack, as, with one bound, he cleared the
rail and wound himself around the lawyer
Before constable could reach and separate
the struggling pair, Jack had macerated the
case and go home on a shutter. The juryman
nearly cleaned out the court before he could be
placed under arrest, disabling two constables
and putting the cr1er and the judge to flight
Another argument against the jury system,-
boston Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-18

THE SHIP OF THE FUTURB-After pointing
out the great faults and failures of the present
sly lie OF ocean vessels, writer In the Anesrican
ship AYERS that the ship Of the future viii carry
no ballast. II sailing vessel, her sail area and
displacement will be so well balanced that, II
the Tudder were lost OF disabled, the vessel
could De guided on her course by her sails The
will be adjustable, so as to harmonic with the
gripping Influences OF the lee line Of fiotation
The ships Of the future viii be profitable, for
they will be built for and under a specific ser
vice, on scientific principles; they Will be de-
signed, built, loaded and navigated, as they
have never been, with direct reference to their
equilibrium OF stability, the safety Of vessel
ard cargo, with the lives of those ON GARD
The rating characterization of vessels will then
be determined by an International, or indepen-
dent, board: the British Lloyds will have passed
away, only to be remembered as corrupt or
ganization. The material for vessels viii be
steei for metallic, and bent timber frames for
wooden vessels. Under this new dispenSation
of genius, ocean, mail and passenger steamers
Will be non-sinkable, and make their Atlantic
trips In six instead OF seven and half days
With roll angle not exceeding eight degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-18

"a soldier at Woolwich, Eugla1d, has
1Tss 1glsteied his infant son In the name Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-18
RAILROADS.
pALTlRSoHs. AND JBIO RAILROAxs.
THE gE EAT OOCBLE TRACE.
National Route and Short Line so the
North, Northwest, West
and Southwest.
20 take erest Sunday, MAY Y, 1873, at 10 a.

SeibSt kVOstNsvSsN, SNeHt
and Southwest.
take 's s sns4 Ssk Max N 1s5s ''4o am
ssarsss Eso.s dy o. saadsys 70 y SaliiIso- s
ron 5sssuEss ri y; iii Ridse snd Mt winsas
go am sstimora ore, Annapolis and way. tpied.
mont. strasburs. Winchester. Haserstown, Freds-
fs So sns m Wy sa kesy and Laurel Express
Ysgs pRS Boston and
baltimore E1press- Psrlor car to New York and
s:SS a m-nts. Louis. Chicago, Columbus and
stauitan Pullman Oars to oinsinnat ds;iy. Graf.
ton to sandussy, sAilE. except saturday:
10 90 :. n.-Baltimose E1presa Stops st B.dans.
q 80 : m.-Baitinaore. Annapolis. Elcott City
I;so ?: m s-s Yora PhisdelphiA. and Boston
sunSn syn san W. staSn and Way
80 o. M-Baltimore Blsdensburs. and Laurel
sss mmtpoin, 9t W. Rocks, rreds51cs asss,s
Point of ROCKS and Way Stations only.
lao 2. al-tbaltimore. Annapolis and Way Bta-
80 p:mz-tPHLApkLPHIA.. NORFOLK AND
Day serioh PssssnseTs taken IN the osrs dirss 70
boat Ct oantoE Steps at Bsdsn W and Laurel
@fsfis 81 T RxF ssaiSs' Hn.oo
Sis p.la-@fGRIcAaO, COLUMBUS ANDP PITTS
BURGH EXPRESS Sleeping to Chicago
pittsburgh except sunday
lO:Ib o nl-fNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS Stops at Bladens:
burg and Laurel Sleeping car to New York, and
special sleeping car to Philadelphia
II 90 p. mist Louis and Cincinnati Expreek
tDaIy tHunday only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
Ali trains stop 1t Relay Station.
For further information apply At the Baltimore
and Ohio i .cket Offices, Washington Station, and
6O3 6l9 and 1885 Pennsylvania avenue, where orders
viii be taken for Bagage to be CHECKED and received
at any point In the city W. d. CLEMENTS,
Master Of Transportation
l. NJ COLE Genera Ticket Aren't
GEO 8 kUONTZ. General Agent. myl7lR