davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-03
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
No. 4266.
ESTATE OF FRANCOIS JEAN.

Whereas, lean Francois Jean, Of the'
parisa OF st. Landry, has applied by his petition
to he appointed administrator of the estate of
Francois Jean, deceased late OF the parish Of
st. Landry,
The8efore, any person intending to make Op-
position to said appointment, will tile the same
i'll writing, i'll my office in the town of Opelou-
sas, withill ten days from the present notice.
Aug. y. JAMES o. CHACHERE,
(1apIy
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-03
.dT TR.aHNE ST.aTIO.E,

ON yHE LOUISIANA WESTERN RAIL-
" Road, board and lodging, and meals at az
hours, will be furnished by the undefslSie'-
Prices moderate, Saloon. attached.
March l9-6m NuAA CI1ANAlIl'H'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-03
GHERIFF,S SALE,

SHERIFF's SALE.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH oF ST. LANDRY,
No 1881.
RICHARDSON Il CO.. VS.. H. MILLARD
DUNBAR.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH oFST. LANDRY,
No 1880.
GEORGE R. FINLAY & co. VS.. H. MILLARD
DUNBAR.
By virtue of two writs OF feri facas, issued
out OF the honorable District Court, in and
for the Parish OF St. Landry, in the above en-
titled suit, and to ME directed, will proceed to
sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, at
the Court House Of said parish, in the town of
Opelousas, on SATURDAY, the Sd day of
September, 1881, at O'Clock A. NJ, the following
described property, to-wit:
1. One-half lot of ground situated on Main
street in the town of Grand Coteau with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, bounded
north by Main street, south by Burleigh street
east by Castillo and west by unknown.
2 The contents of a drug store in the town
OF Grand Coteau commonly known as the
Dunbar drug store.
Terms-Cash.
C. G. DUSON,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of st. Landry.
July 80
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-03
NOTPGE OF ADMINISTRATION
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
No. 1867.
ESTATE OF EDWARD GALLIGAR.

Whereas, William 8. Frazee, of the Parish Of
st. Landry, has applies! by his petition to be
appointed administrators OF the estate Of Ed
ward GaliSar, deceased, late of the parish OF
St. Landry
Therefore, any person intending to make OPP
position to said appointment, will file the
i'll writln. iH my office in the town Of Opetou-
sas, within ten days frols, the present notice.
JAMES o. CHACHERE,
Anr. 27-kh Clerk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-03

United StNt8s> .UYrShNE-S> Sale.
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT. COURT
FOR. THE FIFTH CIRCUIT AND EAS-
TERN DIsTRICT OF LOUISIANA,
No. 1886.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

Punch gives a list Of seven fools ::
!. The envious man-the man who
sends away his mutton because
the man next him is eating
venison. 2. The jealous man-who
who spreads his bed with singing net
ties, and then sleeps on it. 3. The
proud man-who gets wet through
sooner than ride in the carriage of an
inferior. A. The litigous man-who
goes to law in the hopes of running his
opponent, and gets ruined himself.
5. The extravagant man-who buys a
herring and takes cab to carry it
home. 6. The angry man-who
learns the ophicleide because he is
annoyed by the playing Of his neigh
boris piano. 7. The ostentatlous
man-who Eliminates the outside Of
his bouse most brilliantly, and sits
inside in the dark.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

1t is well known that Conkling de-
clined the tender of the Chief Justice
ship made by President Grant, but 1T is
a revelation, if true, that the real rea-
son for the disability of the appointee.
II is now stated that COnkling would
have taken the place, but that it was
found that he was disqualified by a
clause of the constitution which pro-
vides that no Senator or member shall,
during the term for which he was elect
ed. be appointed to any Office created OF
the emoluments of which are increased
during his term as Legislator The
salaries of the Supreme Justices had
been increased during Conkllng's term
Hence his ineligibility.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

rrgaities where they can be supplied
with the pleasant things OF life.
When the country is sufficiently
settled up to furnish them these lux
uriesthey will come, but then the "
dians will be gone to Hades. OF
course, there are many exceptions
and ] am glad to note one here. The
Indians on the reservation are partic-
ularly fortunate in having the Rev.
C. H. Cook for their missionary. He
has been with them as teacher and
minister for a number of years and
thoroughly understands their lam
guage and their wants, and has to a
large degree their confidence. He is
conscientious Christian, and is de-
voting his life to the work of Chris,
tianizing these Indians.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

Shreveport Standard: J. G. Hueston
has been elected to succeed James W.
Simonton as the general agent of the
Associated Press at New York city. Mr.
Hueston is native of this State. His
father, many years deceased, was con.
nected with the old Louisiana Courier
and was journalist of distinguished
ability. The mother of Mr.. Hneston il
at present residing in Baton Rouge.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

A dispatch from Shreveport says of a
new railroad project: A proposition
was received here to-day from New York
capitalists and railroad men to build a
railroad over an old charter line from
Sabine pass to Nacogdoches, by chang.
ing to Logansport instead of the latter
place, thence to Shreveport, if our bust.
ness men will take stock. A meeting
was held for an expression, which was
adjourned for few days.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

The Democratic Convention of Vir-
ginia nominated Major John w. Daniel
for Governor, on the second ballot. The
platform adopted is devoted chiefly to
State issues, and is very emphatic
against reputation. The Democrats
are confident of victory, and will enter
tho fight with the most determined
spirit. We hope, for the sake of the
honor of the Old Dominion, that the Ma.
honeites will be overwhelmingly voted
down.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

The Rev. w. w. Colley, recently a
missionary in Africa, has distinguished
himself at Norwich, Conn, by declar-
ing in lecture that there was no bar
rem Sahara, and that the whole country
known on the maps as sterile and unin
habitable, was fertile and densely popu
lated. The willy Arabs started the lie
he explained, in order to keep out com
petition in the ivory traffic.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

The Shreveport Standard says the cit
izens of that place are making arrange
ments for the establishment of large
Touring mill. This is the way TO get
good, pure -four.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

Shreveport is booming. During the
month of July there were $50 arrests
made by the police for violations of the
city ordinances, and fines amounting to
1862. were collected in cash.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

A Nicholasville, KY, dispatch says
Only two men were killed in Jessamine
county on election day. One, negro,
was killed by VIM. Hall; the other,
James Rutherford, whose murderers are
mot known.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

At Sharpsburg, Bath county, the ne
groes had general fight with pistols
on election day, in which Sandy John
son was badly, and Oscar Thompson
fatally, wounded.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

The Vicksburg Herald says: "The
attempt to force man to be religious,
to observe the dogmas and modes OF
worship of this sect or that, would be
instantly resented by the people, yet
there is more reason in attempting to
force people to save their souls by law
than there is in attempting to regulate
what they may eat or drink by law"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

The Oil City Derrick piles in the fol-
lowing little piece of irony: 'If Gar
field should recover and Mrs. Garfield
refuses to accept the purse of $3.50, 900,
how would it do to give Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln rhirty-fve or forty cents of i" p
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

The Monroe Bulletin has paid a pre-
MUM of five dollars for q well favored
fifty pound watermelon, grown in Qua
chita. w. T. Oakes won the prize
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

The citizens of Minden are making
strenuous efforts to have the line OF the
yicksburg, Shreveport Il Pacific Railway
so changed that it will pass their town.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09
late election

A destructive fire occurred at Dead
wood, D. T., last week. Total loss
about 100000. Many families escaped
only with their night clothes.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

Gov. Roberts, of Texas declined to
issue a requsitlon for the arrest of the
man Gautner, charged with stealing
210O marks from Albert Sholandt, in
Berlin, who is now in New York, bound
for Europe, saying, II cannot issue %
requisition without the charge of an Of
Tense committed in the State sent me-
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

"A French newspaper relates that a
millionaire lost his fortune, except about
one hundred thousand francs, and died
of grief within twenty-four hours. His
brother, who was his sole heir, had
long struggled in poverty, and now, on
the sudden receipt of what he regarded
as large fortune, has just died Of JOY.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09
Gri-aNeeklp Gapltollan

The proposed constitutional conven-
ton in Kentucky was defeated at the
late election.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-09

JnofOuSnly ohe'oiS'"h"o onSii i"
guage and their wants, and has to
large degree their confidence. He is
a conscientious Christian, and is de-
voting his life to the work of Chris
tianizing these Indians.
AN IMPROVEMENT BOOM.
The Pama agency has had big
boom in the way Of improvement
within the last few months, under
the immediate supervision of Major
E. B. Townsend, U. S. Indian In
spector. On his arrival here, in No
vember last, he at once began sys-
TEN Of improvements that were much
needed, and which will not only
greatly enhance the value of the gov
ment property, but will be of i'm
mense and lasting benefit to the In
dams in the reservation. One of the
first things he did was to cut ditch
six miles long, carrying 400 inches of
water, which is carried over the south
fork of the Gila in a flume l25 feet
long, feet wide and 10 inches deep,
thus giving the agency an abundance
of water for all purposes, and also
supplying the Indians bountifully for
irrigating their crops. Thenew agen-
cy building, for the agent and en-
ployes, is a model of comfort and
convenience, and presents fine ap-
pearance, as it's well-defned proper
tions stand out clear-cut against the
beautiful blue of an Arizona sky. II
is two stories high, built OF adobes
which much resemble Wisconsin
brick, and are much superior to those
generally used in this territory. i
has two verandas, bay windows
shingle roof, with ventilation 9xli
feet. fourteen rooms and two hall
seven feet wide. The walls are plas
tered and whitened, and the who'll
building is handsomely finished
, throughout with California red wood
The windows are large and protecte'
! by green Venitian blinds. The In
! dian police, organized by Majo
Townsend, are very efficient and d
, good work. They are armed wit
Winchester rifles, have neat gra
: uniform, and are proud of the service
8 The school, which is in charge Of MI
4 ]. S. Armstrong, has been in flour
, ishing condition during the past yea
= Mr.. Armstrong is a Virginian, and
j graduate of the University of Vii
ginia. His estimable wife fills th
: position of matron with scrupulor
Il fidelity and success. Mr.. R. E. HoI
q kins, who has charge of the mechan
IT cal and agricultural departments,
II also native Of Virginia, and is we
), qualified to discharge the duties
q his post. Some one has said that IL
is man who makes two blades Of gra
Is grow where only one grew before,
e a benefactor to his race, and as NJ
r. Hopkins is teaching the Indians no
r to make many grow where none gre
'e before, he certainly deserves to
le called a benefactor Of mankind. T
10 medical department is in charge
7e DR.. Ralph Palmer, Of Illinois, who b
W been quite successful in his practl
lg among the Indians, but u hospital
le badly needed, and until the COVER
ce ment builds one in which the 81
Mt can receive proper attention, the
ce forts of the most skillful physical
eS will not accomnlish much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
COOLING DRINKS S!
AT
THE OCCIDENTAL.

All Visitors to the city should call at
the Occidental and try Auer & Murphy's
Celebrated Nectar Lemonades. Nectar
Punches and other Delicious Summer
Beverages. Their facilities are un-
surpassed and the Occidental still retains
the prestsge which has made it famous.
They make speciality OF keeping on
hand Bottled Wines and Liquors at very
reasonable prices, and are sole agents for
the University Cigars, the best in the
Land" AUER s. MURPHY,
Propr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
HDFEL ARRIVALS.
July %. 1881.
WHITE HOUSE

Ooay -. 49,
WHITE HOUSE
Z G WINNER, Psyson; G sail and
wife, Frisco; + E Fuller, Col a G Hud.
son, Ogden; Miss E johnson, Provo; H
; Frendenlhal; Silver Reef J Maxwell,
wade, Evanston; z Schweize. A
" ade' Bellevue; 6 Hair, Parleys CafIor ;
I Sehoen, Alta; Z Ingersoll, Washing
ton; & w Leonard, Spriagvine.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
NJ 81 Quirk, Silver Reef: G A Crof,t
and wife, L Seaman, Denver: r Tribe
Ogden; RI Weittree. Colorado Snrings.
= McCosh and wife Princeton,N j; A a
oEaHn, North Adams; 6 S Crowell and
wiie, New York; G T Simpson aud wife,
north Adams; 4 7 Anderson, Colorado;
l. Bannistcr, Philadelphia.
Cliff HOUSE.
j Hirschvogle and family, VRR: J
Glsrk, y O'Rlley and wife, T Murphy,
Frisco; 5 johnson, Tintic; J Boyle. F
HUNT, j Gardner, j A Hughes, T NJ
Lane, 7 Kirkwood, Park CITY: G. s
King, Frisco; j II Bates, Butte, r J
johnson, Park City; F S E OK and wife.
Iaylorsville, Cal; S Lewis, Ogden: J
Smith, Rocky District; l. w Boutwell,.
= Hines, American Fork; J + Brink,
Salins; NJ Salleck, ARdican, Mich: ! s
Airing and wife, Evanston; Il S JEFF
ferys, Philadelphis.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Madison Square Theatre Company; w
Gsrvin and wife, Antwerp. N J: J CON
nor, Mrs E Conner, Stockton: Mrs
RosVesgh and family, Mrs Wssley, Park
City; A NIltoon, j Nelson, Omahs; F
BRINK, Castle Valley; j Macon. Ne
6rsskai A Yates, Yakahama; Mr. and
Mrs Alex. Drew, Nova Scotia; T Git
tawn, st Johns, n B; j Levy, New
York; Munsan, Francisco.
WALKER HOUSE,.
w T Kimball, Lawrence; Mass: A
ZellinRee, PARISH @ Fisher, f Hefrisbt,
j Watson, III NJ Mcneil, Huntington.
Pa; + III Wilson, Saw Tooth City: Jas
Glendianing, Salmon City; Madison
Square Theatre Company; W L Cook,
j L Commeye., Mrs s Smith, Miss A
Brown, New York; s Stevens, Ogden; J
Q Cunningham, Dubuque, Is; z B Man
deville, Sacramento; W Benedict, Ger
mania; w Collins. jr. and wife, Glas-
gov; 4 Tibbits, G q Bliss, w 81 War
der, w J Warder, L 81 Butcher, Chi
csgo; J l Burr, jr, w Burr, Boston; L
j W Wall, st Louis; J N Dighton and
wife, Monticello, His; Z SsYer; W W
Sayer, w A Ssyer, j H Gravis, New
York; E T Duffy, Miss E Duffy, Chey-
enae; w q Shilling. Idaho; J West
heimer, San Frencisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23

Certificates of Deposit Issued Payable en-
Demand.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17
Iii MhMORIAM.

WHEREAS, It has pleased God in His
All-Wise Providence to remove from our
midst or worthy brother, EDWARD M.
DAVIS, aud whilst we bow in humble SUI
mission 10 Ills decree, We should seriously
mediate upon the solemn admouiiion it
affords, and so live that when we are cal ed
fiom this stage Of acti II we may leave the
record of wcl!-spent ifn therefore be it,
ReSolUed, That in the death of brother
EDWARD NJ. DAVIS thls LGdce sustains he
loss oil faithful Odd Fellow, this cOmmu.
nty model christian, his wife an aifec-
.innate and tender hus band, and the family
n KIND father, brother and friend.
ReS3lyed, That TO the bereayed widow
and family We tender our heartfelt condo
lencc.
ResoIgcd, 'ruat as token cf our respect
fer the memory of our deceased broth r
he mtmhers OF this l. dye wear The usual
badge Of mourning tor tlity days, and
tue Lodge room Le draped for the same
period.
I.es0loed, That copy of these proceed
in 3, properly attested by the Noble Grand
and Secretary, be presented to the widow
and family, and copy furnished the
FRosTBUEG MINING JOURNAL for publ.
cntioa. Respectfully submitted in H., l..
and I. RoBERr TENANT, ir., Z. g.,
j. w. j. ENGIAR z, g.,
MATTHEW IL. Row.,
Committee.
Attestcd-J. W. FALLoN, r. S,
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17

all the b Is ueie taken up. Hsre l
was lndeed an Innocent Abroad" in
strange city, aud as l had read, a
very wicked one, and it long after
midnight. At length l was Fortunate
in fading place OF shelter at the
Brevoort House, and all my tribula-
tions were over, for on the next
morning I found sevsrsl frionds,
among them a Mr.. Weeks, Of Balti-
more. Wednesday morning found
me IN Mccormick Hall, and al hough
l expected a large gathering, was
astonished to see the crowds that
packed tie street was full, and /
came to the conclusion that the great
Irish American Convention was a
grand SUCCESS, and after hearing the
sentiments there expressed and seeing
tn. unanimity of their counsels l
fully believe another decade wi not
pass until the spitaph Of Emmst may
be written. / will not attempt a de-
nonption of the convention further
than to say that bigotry was not tol-
erated-Catholic and Protestant Irish
and English seemed to be aotuated
by but one motive, namely: how to
best brisg about the rights Of man.
And never sincs Ireland was bestowed
on the English King Henry II, eight
hundred years ago, was the prospect
Of her Liberation ever so bright as at
the present tims. Tie I,isl are a
people of great spirituality but never
again can tLey be brought 10 believe
that it iR right that should die Of
starvation while the land gives an
abuu ance. as was the case in lS47,
and would have been the same IN
1879 were it not for the teachings Of
Parnell, D4vitt aud the Irlst bor'd.
They thought diasroatly from the
y et when he sings
Unprized are her sons I'll they've learned
e betray;
Undistinguished they live, if they shame
not the sires,
The torch, that would light them tho
dignity's way
Must be caught from the pile where
their country expires.
Now, Mr.. Editor, hope you will
pardon me for havi g trespasssd upon
your space, and l close by subscEib-
ing myself yours truly,
NAPIER TANDY.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17
kOIid "a Presents.-A
Bnsiness Locals.

For ihe Holidays will sell
Autograph and Photograph Albums,
Stcreoscope and Stereoseopic Views,
Christmas Cards, Pictures AMI Picture
Frames and other numerous articles Hand
some and Unique, positively cheaper than
any other dealer in town. | have the goods
and am going to sell them.
A. A. RoGERs.
Interesting DialogWe.--Three
little school girls stopped in front of
SPILLS Toy Window the ether afternoon
and held the following conversations
Kate Say, Minnie, old Kris Kingle is
going to bring me nice little Tea Set, a
wax Doll, and one Of the funniest Mont y
Ban YOU ever saw. Old Kris is going to
get th m from Mr.. SPILL, too.
Lizzie.-hIy poor papa ls dead and mama
has hard time to get along, hut she told
me the other day that should lave n real
pretty Work Box and lit e Piano. So
I'll have something nice as well as you.
MinRie,--Ycu, girls, will no doubt he
hal py with your charming toys, but as for
me- iatht + aid nyimng | wanted | could
lave; 20 told him to buy me II handsome
Photograph Album also some rea. pretty
books to read, and Mr.. SPILL Las mag
nifcent collection for sale.
Chorus Each to their liking, say we
provided the presents come from Mr. w
B. sPILL's Cheap TOy Store.
A LOT OF handsome Dress GaOls
ct s, 10, 1871 and Is cents, at B. STERN 81
Cos dry goods emporium. These goods
are really very cheap.
Buy woed and W1IIowware
where you can have the largest selection.
FHANK G. BEALL,
"The" Wood and Wlllowware Man.
4 VERY large line of black and colored
Cash ma eres from 90 cts. to 81 per yard.
These goods are actually bargain at
B. STERN & Co.
IT is to the peoples advantage to buy
Hardware al the Hardware store.
FRANK G Brazil,
"The" Hardware Man.
MEN and boys Clothing reduced
fully 20 per cent. at b. STERN " 20.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17

The proper view of civil service
reform is given in President Arthur's
very ablo message. Tenules for
stated periods and the exercise Of
those qualifications which bring sue
cess in private business are to be
preferred over the plausible excellen-
cies which frequently result from
competitive examinations previous to
trial and experience. This rule,
brought down to the lower spheres Of
State, county and municipal govern.
ment, would be profitable and safe.
The most important objection urged
against the competitive theory is
stated in the Presidents opportuue
and significant expressions of dislike
of the arbitrary subsection OF Amer
icaD citizens to regulations which
prevail in monarcbies as tests of eff
cial qualities and efficiency. Such
trials are wrong in principle, un-
wholesomein in practice and mischie,ou
in tendency, and the President is not
slow in demonstrating his aversion in
other respects to the theory of abao.
lutisms which allow the people nc
rights. cave the very few they choose
to bestow as gratuities.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17
COR RESP 0 N D Il N C Il
FROM ECKHART TO CHICAGO.

HOFFMAN HOLLOW, MD, Dec 0, 1881.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
Having occasion recently to visit
the vast and growing West, I have
concluded to give my experiences TO
the readerS Of the JOURNAL. Satur-
day, 26th ult., found me rafting over
the E. B. R. R. en- route to Cumber.
land, and / am oonstrain ID TO say,
that az preventive of dyspepsia this
road has few equals. Upon arriving
in Cumberland / found I had several
houla Of leisure on ny hands, as |
would have to wait until 2 O'CLOCK
next MOI. Ing for the train. The
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17

A SUNDAY SCHOOL SToRY.-The
following significant colloquy did not
take place in Frostbufg:
1eacher--'Little mn, can you tell
where the wicked finally 90 to 7"
Z. M-"Yes, sii f; they practi,e law here
4 spell and then go to the Legislature"
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17

SMALL boats should keep near
shore on "The School Question"
At best the power vested IN the
judges of appointing school commis
sioners is held by several eminent
jurists outside of the Valley Times tc
be e1trs:iudicial. If this be true,
and we do not doubt it, the entire
school machinery Of the State is oper-
ating unconstitutionally. 1t were
better, therefore, to be easy upon
the judges touching their "ne9lects or
refusals," etc.-st least until the
Allegany delegation in the next Leg
islature changes the law or amends
the constitution
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17
New Business Locals.

N. vi. BesE az ssrO., t. old, ex.
perienced manutacturers OF Fine Harness,
Saddl,s, CDllyls, &c, have u larger trade
In that line than any other hou;o in the
county, anl--dOu't you fOig.titl
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17

TIE heayiest fail of snow this sea-
ron was had last Sunday evening.
By noon Monday however it had
nearly entirely disappeared owing TO
tie heavy rain that followed.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17

The property of the Cumberland
@. & /. Co. is about to change hands,
wo learn in which cgae it will be run
as coal property. Important if true.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17

A FEW moro subscription bills go
out this week. How nice if these,
with these Of last week, were raid be-
fore the year expires Thanks to all
who have duly appre lated ou, wants.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17

READ Hitchins Bros, Stern g. Cos
and al! the other new advertisements.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
LIMITED,

DETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIY-
DERp0OL, callingat Queenstown each
way. Proposed salings from Pies 4e,
North River, New York:
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-17

VennOr says theTe wrii not be much
snow, but N. M. DEAN u BRO cnluue 10
sell large quantities Gi Robes, Blankets,