davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-29
DR.. BLUNT'S PATIENT,

If ever mortal man was iitly named,
such was the case with DR.. Blunt: the
name expressing one of his strongest
characteristics. Had he been called DR..
Skillfnl, the same could have been said
OF him with truth. And then the cx-
preston on his face was faithful index
of another strong point of character
viz, great kindness of heart. So quick
spoken was the doctor on ordinary oc-
casiOns, he not only abbreviated sen
FENCES but words themselves frequent
" suffered u very pcrceptihlc clipping.
All the village of L-was very much
exercised one morning by the intclli-
Gcnce that the two best rooms in Mr..
LowelPs elegant house, which had been
nnoccupicd for u year or more because
the rent was SO high, had been taken
bya young lady who was % real, live
hciress, having no one but herself to
support; and she was going to furnish
the rooms with no end of costly ''pieces"
and lovely ornaments, and furthermore,
Lawyer Psckham, who had charge Of
the estate, said she was q beauty, but
in very poor health, he believed. So
the good natured gossips Iuminatcd as
to how sad it was that one couldn't
have everything in this world. If you
have wealth, likely rs not yon have no
health with which to enjoy it; things
arc pretty evenly dealt out, after all !;
and so on, after the manner of news
vendors.
Dame RumOr seemed for once to have
heard only the facts in the case, for in Il
fews days the rooms were really furnish
ed and occupied as predicted, and Mrs.
Lowell was highly elatcd over the good
looks, as well rs atflucnt circumstances
Of her new boardcr, in describing. hex
she had said
But something ails the poor girl she
is 50 nrryons-why tcartully nervous,
my dcar-but fresh looking as daisy,
and not the least mite pale or wasted,
and my! the way she drcsSscs",
One morning, as Lawyer Pcckham
was coming ont Of Mrs. Lowclrs house,
he met DR.. Blunt going in.
Morning, Pcckham,' said the doctors
in his quick way.
Good morning, doctor. Guess my
client is about to become your paticnt,
ch y
Yes, ycs,' jcrkcd ont the doctor.
shouldn't WONDER and he disappeared.
\ moment later Dir. Blunt entered
Miss Laccy's room. 4 very fair young
lady rrclincd langundly in the sumptu-
o1'S depths of a sleepy Hollow chair,
but the quick, experienced eye Of the
medical man knew ut Il glance some
thing was wrong; although, as Mr..
Lowell had said, she was rosy and
plump, the expression Of the eye was
troubled. restless, morbid The doctor
seated himself beside his fair patient,
felt her pulse, and then vented the re-
markablc query
Was it me or the young doctor you
y
'Oh, You, by all MEANS said Miss
Lacey, with II smile, but instantly the
look returned. She added, 4
want all the experience possible brought
to bear upon my case.
Any parents " qmcred the doctor.
no, sir, my mother died of cons,llnp-
ton when ! was very young; my father
also died when was mere child
Hump! Have any local palms, Suf.
fer from headache, nausea Suffer |
from headache, nausea
no, sir nothing Of the kind. There
seems TO be a fear of something all the !
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-29

NEED rOTATOES-in store and for
- sale: Peerless and Rus>ct Potatoes.
1T store of ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-29

NEW GOODS-Pcr>ian Insect Pow,
" der. Hop BittcrS, Ballad's Flea
Killer, McMmn's Elixir OF Opium.
strictly Pure White Lead. Gold and Sill
yer Paper, Tissue Paper, all color>. .Ia-
eehs Cordial for biarrlaa. ctc.. ETC.. ut
jc4l BROOKS DRUG STORE.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-29
VOL. 3.
ATTORNEYS.

TT SLANG. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
j 4. At Law, Donaldsonvile, La. Will prac.
tCe in all the courts of the State of Louisiana.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10
Panacn saloon.


Having determined to close out bust
ness by the first of May next. any sur
plus stock of liquors will be sold at
WHOLESALE as we'll as retail
Good will, all tho Bar Fixtures and
Furniture. consisting of new Billiard
Table $3.50. in complete running
order, together with a large lot of Chro-
mos, Paintings and Autographs, includ-
ing "Rarus" and the original "Porphyry
Horse" so extensively copied all over
this coast, are offered for sale as a whole.
The Panaca Saloon has enjoyed .
liberal share of the public patronage and
is an opening worthy the attention of
any party that may desire to engage in
the saloon business.
Phoebe is the head.center of mining
in Southeastern Nevada and the future
prospects look fattering
Terms-Cssh is the very essence of
any contract. Apply to
j. B NEWMAN.
Phoebe, March LIST. 1880. -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10
LOOKOUT for the next RECORD, it wi
be worth reading. :"

LOOKOUT for the next RECORD, it will
be worth reading. :"
LEADvILLE. Fred Eddy, an ex-
Piocher, now located at Leadville, writes
under date Of March &c, as follows: 81
have done very wellisince came here and
have some good mining interests, which
are looking favorably for big stake;
have been offered $50, 900 for one of them,
but would not sell, as we have every in
dication of striking it richer with little
more development. l am going to hold
on and give it chance. This camp beats
anything ever before seen and is improv-
ing daily. There are about 40, 900 people
here now, and more arriving every day.
There will be several new camps started
up this Spring in this vicinity, say from
twenty to sixty miles from Leadville, and
all of them will be booming, as there are
large quantities of mineral in the camps
that have been established, and they will
be good locations for business. The Gun
nison country is creating quite furore
here and there will be a grand rush there
this Summer. I met Marcus De Lafay-
cite Shultz here some time ago. He was
comfortably dressed and had $50 he said)
grub enough in his cabin to throw at
the birds, and wished that the "boys"
could see how he was fixed"
SCHOOL MONEY. The money in the
General School Fund of the county was
apportioned by DR.. G. r. Alexander,
School Superintendent, to the several
District Ennds az fnllnwe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of County Commissioners
met Monday, April 9th, and transacted
the following business:
The resignation of Walter S. Long,
Justice of the Peace of TEN Pahute
Township, was presented and on motion,
accepted and ordered filed.
Communication from the Board of
County Commissioners of Esmeralda
county, bearing date of March 3, 1880,
with reference to Robert Brown Gndi-
GENT, was read and ordered filed, with
out further action.
Petition from citizens of Bunkerville
petitioning the Board for the appoint
ment of Edward Bunker as Jnstice of the
Peace and Edward Lavitt as Constable of
said Township was read, and on motion,
it is ordered that said parties be and the
same are hereby appointed Justice of the
Peace and Constable upon each of them
filing a good and sufficient bond in the
sum of $1,000.
On motion, it is ordered that there be
transferred from the General County
Fund to the Treasurer's Salary Fund the
sum of 500.
The following bills were presented and
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10

SUIT DECIDED. -Ihe case OF the Alps
Silver Mining Company vs.. Pat Long and
twenty-six other defendants, was tried
in the Circuit Court, at Carson, on March
3lst before Judge Hillyer. The suit was
brought to eject parties who had jumped
the Alps claim in Lincoln county. The
verdict was for the plaintiffs.
Mr.. Hook, an expert sent from San
Francisco for the purpose of examining
the Day mine, spent the first two days
of the present week in thoroughly in
specting that property. He also went
through the Hillside mine of Bristol Dis
trict. He departed for San Francisco
Wednesday.
ODD FELLOWS BALL.--We understand
that the members of the Odd Fellows
Lodge and Encampment of Phoebe intend
giving ball at Browns Hall on their
anniversary, April 26, 1880.
LosT.-On Sunday evening, between
the Raymond & Ely and Primary school
house, red coral cuff-pin. The finder
will confer favor by leaving the same
at this Office. ...
PIocHERs are looking after their in
terests at Iron City, Utah. There is
bound to be an immense amount of liti-
CATION in regard to the mines of that Sec
| ton.
On account Of the want Of funds
the public schools of Phoebe will be closed
the last day of April for the term. They
have been opened now for eight months.
For fine aromatic Cigars-ony one price!
one bitM--go to Panaca Saloon, No. 1000
\ Main street.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10
AT WHOLESALE & RE-

AT WHOLESALE & RE-
TAIL.---Fine Bourbon Whisky,
Imported Brandy, Burgundy
Port Wine, Crown Sherry, I'M
perial Gin, Jam. Rum, Anheus-
er-Busoh (St. Louis) Lager
Beer, and all kinds of Bottled
Liquors and Shelf Goods, to
close business.
J. B. Newman,
Panaca Saloon.
Phoebe, March 6, 1880.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10
Phoebe, March LIST. 1880.


AT TOUJADE D.,
You pay for what you get.
You pay for what no one else gets.
You get all you pay for.
lbs good Fresh Ground Coffee, $50.
Do you pay more than that price?
l ID. Finest Fresh Roasted Rio, 400.
Do you pay more for it?
Poujade roasts and grinds his own
coffee.
dozen Eggs, 95c.
Do you have to pay more?
2 lbs BEST NJ. & M Tea, 95c.
Do you pay more?
Is money of small value to yon?
II bars Kitchen Soap, 95c.
Would you rather some one else had it.
and cans I've for 95c.
Poujsde sells the choicest groceries.
Good Socks. Zoe. per pair.
No Cheap Trash.
Good White Shirts. unlaundried, 75c.
Best White Shirts, laundried. 80.
Same prices as Chicago or New York
Do you object to the Cash System?
The Cash System benefits the buyer?
The Cash System benefits the people.
1t has reduced the prices of goods.
Do you you object to that?
1t has saved money for everybody in
Phoebe.
Do you object to that?
You pay for what you get.
You pay for what no one else gets.
You get all you pay for
AT PoUJADE's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.

FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.
By W. q. TELEGRAPH Co.
$50 Ophir--11 10A
685 Mexican-10 10}s
ITO Gould d. Curry-4.0j
$50 Best h Belcher-SA 8HSis
21O California-2.56 AZ
200 Savage-3 IS SEQ
270 Con virginia-2.65
IS Chollar-4 co
27O Potosi "A 80 2.s5 az
100 Hale u Norcross-4604A
600 Grown Point-1L LEO
40 Yellow Jacket-6h 6a4 5's
so Alpha-6h
$50 Belcher AGO 2.709
GO Confdence-5h 81
$50 Sierra Nevada-15H IGN loh l5's l6s50
SIS Utsh-8ks
SIS bullion $50
100 Exchequer-2h go
866 Overman--1lo
555 Iustice-1 2o1k LIE
1880 Union-.26h IS
80 Alts-240
$50 Haym nd & Ely-2sc
$50 Day-75c
100 Hillside-60c
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10
BRISTOL ITEMS.

The water-ja jacket of the Hillside Com
pany is nearing completion, the tiue ar
roster and sheet-iron stack are already in
position, and with the exception of some
additional masonry work to be done, the
furnace will be in readiness to start up in
the course of the next two weeks, with
over 40, 900 bushels of coal and large
amount of ore on dump.
At the millsite of the Bristol S. NJ.
Company work is being rapidly pushed
ahead. A large amount of lumber and
machinery are already on the ground,
three new buildings have been erected,
and also the large derrick in connection
with the artesian boring apparatus.
More prospecting is now being done
around Bristol than at any period hereto
fore known i'll the history of the district;
everybody seems to have the fever and
the air is full of strikes, and rumors of
strikes.
Football has become the favorite after
noon amusement for Bristolians, and from
the appearance of Main street during the
kicking one would think we had lively
berg.
A. c. House left here yesterday with
his teams for the terminus, for the pur-
pose of bringing in the mill boilers and
engine for the Bristol S. NJ. Company.
A party has been gotten up for the pur-
pose of making a thorough exploration of
the large cavern in Cave Valley.
Grain has been coming in the past few
days i'll average quantities, but hay is
still scarce article.
Henry Pagan, the former catcher of the
Bristols, departed yesterday for his home
in Chicago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10

The ACCORDION fiend has turned loose
on Main street, near Lacour, and the
neighboring merchants think of closing
up their stores on that account.
Mrs. AND Miss HANBY left Phoebe
Monday for trip East. They will prob
ably be absent couple of months.
THERE has been an assessment of %
cents per share levied on the capital stock
of the Raymond & Ely Company.
THE rain last Saturday took all the
snow from off the mountains in this vi
cinity.
WE are having excellent weather at the
present time. Could not wish for better.
DoN'T fail to get copy OF the next
RECORD, and tell your friends about 1t.
SEVERAL of the boys left here for
Tombstone the other day.
LOOKOUT for the next RECORD, it will
be worth reading.
VERY little freight has arrived during
the week.
Phoebe wants railroad connection
either with the Utah Southern or the
Eureka and Palisade. Now we would
suggest road from Wells ON the Central
Pacific. Such road would take in
Schellbourne, Cherry Creek, Muncey
Creek, Ruby Hill, Hunter, Robinson,
Ward, Osceola, Patterson, Bristol and
Phoebe. 1t would pass through a mining
region that is destined to be the richest
and most extensive in the State. There
being no mountains to cross by the route
marked out, besides opening up region
that the f. Il p. would not, the advan-
tages of such road over the latter are
too apparent to be questioned. Il Ward
Reflex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10

DON'T fail to get copy of the next
RECORD, and tell your friends about it. +"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10

The vice of opium smoking seems to be
spreading throughout the Coast
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-10
HuLLIoN OUTPUT OF PIoCHE.

The following figures show the amount
of bullion taken from the different mines
named and shipped from Phoebe from
the wear 1871 to 1880. viz:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

ELSEWHERE an old friend discours-
eth on the probable action of the
Republican members of the legisla-
ture this winter. We think he is
wrong in his conclusions at any rate
we hope he is. Again, we think he
should ascribe the political action of
intelligent colored men to something
higher than greed for Office. Again,
we see no reason why the colored
people should quarrel with the Re-
publican party without cause. Their
only political hope is that party
why should they antagonize it A.? Some
OF his structures are undeniably true !;
especially in regard to the class of
colored men who receive the meagre
crumbs of patronage given the race
But the proper way to remedy that is
for the intelligent, deserving colored
men to make their claims known and
felt. Go in for proper recognition at
the commencement not wait until
after the thing is done and then find
fault. The colored people will not
get much, anyhow Let the little
they do get go where it will do the
most good. Our correspondent is a
Democrat, and very naturally will be
displeased with what the Republican
Legislature may do, but we would like
to ask him if he desired favors from
his own party leaders, if the first thing
he would do would be to find fault
with them.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13
GARFIELD AND THE SOUTH.

The Nation and several other Jour
nails of the same sort seem to think
that General Garfield will follow in
the footsteps of Hayes and attempt to
"conciliate the South by a generous
bestowal of official patronage in that
section.
We see no reason to believe that
General Garfield will do anything of
the sort. He owes the South nothing.
1t gave him nothing not single
electoral vote. Why should he be
especially sohcitous for its welfare
That is, any more SO than for any
other part of our common country.
What the South needs, is, instead
of Cancellation" justice. And no
man understands it better than Gen
eral Garfield. The South needs her
laws properly and equitably admins
tered the legal rights of all her citi-
zens protected and enforced in spite
OF the niger" hatred of the ''Chiv-
airy" The South needs to be made
to distinctly understand that secession
was sin and individual treason, a
crime, that through the magnanimity
OF the loyal North, and only because
OF it, was not punished by death.
Let the South be given to under
stand, once for all, that this is a ma
ton and that its laws will be enforced
in the South and in the North alike ::
that the individual or the state which
violates them will be summarily pun
ished. There will be no need of fur
Their Cancellation The South will
then be loyal, for the loyal men vii
control it.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

HE USE OF MONEY in elections is to-
day the greatest danger to the Re
public. Men of all parties should
combine to destroy it. Let the laws
upon the statute books, in relation to
this crime, be strictly enforced, no
matter who it may hurt. Let it be
understood that the business of brib-
ing voters is a crime, which will be
punished by Imprisonment, and the
practice will cease.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13
NOTICE.

] have opened frst-cass intelligence
Office, where good help can be procured at
any time. Servants wanted at all times, to
whom good wages will be paid. Tobacco
and Segars of the finest quality. Five cent
Segars specially; they cannot be equalled
Fruits and Confectionery New York and
Philadelphia papers. Any business com.
munications between here and New York.
Philadelphia or the West, will receive nv
prompt attention. Thankful for past favors,
[ solicit continuance Of the same.
j. A. GASKILL,
East Hanover st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13
The Story of a Musical Race.
Nj u . 10
AND SOME
HIGHLY MUSICAL PEOPLE :

Containing Brief Chapters on
|. A DESCRIPTION OF Music. III. The
Music OF NATURE. III. A GLANCE AT
THE HISTORY OF Music. ". POWER,
BEAUTY AND Uses OF Music.
Following which are given sketches of
the Lives of Remarkable Musicians Of the
Colored Race, with Portraits, and an APP
pendix containing copies of music com
posed by colored men. By JAMES NJ.
TRoTTER, Large limo. 500 PIP. Beauti-
fully printed. Handsomely bound. Price.
Sl50 Published by LEE & SHEPARD,
Boston, Mass.
Agents wanted in all parts of the country.
A liberal cash commission paid Address.
JAS NJ. TROTTER,
In P. O., Boston, Mass.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

The CRITICS have at last agreed that
Sara Bernhardt is the greatest actress
who has visited America Her New
York engagement will doubtless prove
the most notable theatrical success OF
the century.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

"W. 81" writes to The SENTINEL to
ask the authorship of the quotation,
Emusic hath charms to soothe the saw
age breast" &C., stating that one OF
our most prominent educators has in
formed him that the quotation in
question is from one of Shakspere's
plays-a conclusion which he doubts
We have not the data at hand to
speak authoritatively on the subject
but we think the lines referred to oc-
cur in William Congreve's " Mourning
Bride" Act I, Scene L The correct
quotation is as follows =
Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast
To soften rocks or bend knotted oak.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

The Denison, Texas, Banner is rap
idly taking rank as one of the leading
weeklies in the South. Its editorials
are able and scholarly and its news
columns fresh and varied. We be-
speak for it a successful future.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

GENERAL ScHoFIELD, not satisfied
with making himself a bigot in his
connection with the Whitaker case,
must needs parade himself before the
public as knave and fool. Scho-
fields days at West Point are num-
bered.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

IT WOULD be a good thing if some
friend of General Grant would whis-
per in Col. Fred's ear that the less
talking he does the better he will
be of. Every time he opens his
mouth he puts his foot in it."
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

HE LOUISIANA CYCLONE was not
quite as attentive to business as it
might have been. To demolish all
the churches in town, and yet leave
the only gambling house untouched
is, to say the least, inconsiderate.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13
LucRET1A MORT is dead. PossibI

LUCRETA MORT is dead. Possibly
no woman during this century has
contributed more earnestly or effect
lively to the cause of human rights
than she. She was a great woman.
Great in her sympathies great in
her intellectual endowments great
in her humanity. Her peaceful end
was fitting close to her perfect life.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

GALUsHA A. Grows chances for the
Pennsylvania United States Senator
ship are visibly weakening. The ring
Is gradually throttling him.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

AFTER ALL the Emperor of Russia
Is neither dying nor dead. And from
present indications he is not likely to
for day or two vet.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

Mr.. APGAR's LETTER on the Kelly
effort to count out New York is said
to accurately reflect Mr.. Tilden's
views, even if it was not inspired by
him. It is an honorable letter, which
will do much to strengthen Mr.. Til
denis hold upon the Democratic heart.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

The New York Herald and the
Philadelphia Times are making it un-
healthy for the McManes ring in Phil
adelphia. It is getting to be gener-
ally uncomfortable for rings in all our
large cities.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

The CONFESSIONS of the conspirators
in the Garfield Morey Chinese cheap
labor letter case reveal the true in
wardness of this dirty business. Ev-
cry man who has had a hand in it
whether he be rich or poor, high or
low, should be summary punished.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

TaE next Constitutional Amend
ment will provide for one Presiden-
tial term of six years.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

Hon. CUMMINs O. COOPER, the able
and efficient Secretary of the Repub-
ican State Committee will in all prob
ability be reelected Clerk of the
House. Mr.. Cooper rendered inval-
liable service to his party during the
recent campaign E; working from sew
en- o'clock in the morning until long
after midnight during the latter hall
of the canvass, and attending to even
the minutest details with scrupulous
exactness. He will have no opposi-
ton this winter.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

THERE SEEMS to be a dead calm
settled on the temperance movement.
Is it because there is less drunken
ness than of old?
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13
improved Machinery! New Process
Competent Workmen!

Dye and Refnish Ladies' Dresses
and Garments of every material, Gentle
mems Goats, Pants and Vests, Kid Gloves
and Feathers, Shawls Curtains, Blankets,
&c, and make them look like new.
I Cleanse and Refnish Velvet
Cloaks, Mantillas and Dresses, without rip
ping Piano and Table Covers, Silk, Satin
and Wool Furniture-C Coverings, Furs, Sleigh
and Carriage Robes, Carpets, Curtains, &c.
1 Cleanse and Refnish, by my
New French Dry Securing Process,
Silks, Satins, Woolens, Linens, Lawns and
Mixed Material.
Dye and Refnish, in the Piece,
for Merchants, Alpacas, Silks, Satins,
Merinos, Cashmeres, Reps, Empress, Pop
lin, Paramatta, Bareges, Cambrics, Lawns,
Ribbons, &c.
Goods sent by mail or express will re-
ceive prompt attention and be safely re-
turned.
BRANCH OFFICES:
PRINCEToN-Nassau Hotel Building, w.
NJ. Leigh, Manager
BoRDENTowN-No. Ill Farnsworth Az
enue, Mrs. Bennett, Manager.
LAMBERTvILLE-No AZ Union Street,
cor Coryell; w. F. Finger & Co., Agents.
BURLINGTON = Geo. A. Rogers, Dry
Goods Merchant, Agent.
rur moot roasn, rrr rora0.,oI