davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-16

Iar
10 Pow u,o ,rumor to the effect tl,tT n n
!, ~ o"Tr was about to close q Cont, - =
/, roe, II' =, was as far as he knew ~. -
= pleaseJ lie ,,.;ts expressed himself as ereatlr
: eonSJo. c@sJa with our camp and has ga',y ora.,
'''e IN It's rapid development
vo,,l on sunday last, Jack Green
eva, ~ ', ,"relul to take off his hat Wa was
ever ever he met a friend This wa. r,a' When
nly very polite in Jack bnf hI par
anytIia,. ige' IN view, and the object va ,a
anything .;5 but agreeable, V'' was
IN garter snake, which thrust its 5og SooI
~ On the rim of the hat Nh. ~ iieau
removed it from his boad Ven M ne
nrae 'hs. heard Of men having asnoJa. T" we
,at- ' o,o's' but to have them IN thoi-
Iaa1 ,'''a A'oeks us out of time. We ~ -
ack will never be afflicted % we nope
'ther specie. '''e'eu with the
lhe general merohapdi.,
owar s'oGt' recently purchased bv IT.
,eir r,a,3 - as another branch of
~ ~ mammoth business in the g.;
= ~ IS being rapidly stocked u-itL .Iiil-
N 'Is' =. ilne Of goods ofevery descrin' %
y, NJ u u Is under the manacement % p
~ i-iiGkson, a thorough bpsiros1
H. who knows just what is noaIl 1sii,esS
, Gno Gl IN this part of the copntr,i N
point NJ tii,ena rl,. to make this a supply.
- p1lli' ,.a io[ surrounding trade and ~
u upon Reedsfort will bo of 'N ''ie
'eneft. VII oe Of mater
= o, watson, one of the pronr;o. ,
y p,;i plg Casino mill, located abopt
na i'S from Spring Creek Will
= " ouH team on marrow, briIaa
mn, was kicked in the Ioo.
y ,5,' a .'..., aI5loeation of the ankle ioint
- -, WIN an extensive laceratiop ~
U5'ies y OF the leg. DR.. WiIGarS
uaglnnls, attended the snea~a-
"a Inc injury, and reports tba
.IJ Ing wen. Mr.. Watson is one
OIie'l and most esteemed ci,i
man cl the best business obiIi,..
y ", wl'h whom the entire COM
~. ,,.,' y ihpathize. We hope to
his early restoration to basrtb
lay, l''r's returned from rurotio.
-, ,r'i evening, making the ri,
y houFs driving. He re,...F
me and being harvested NJ
= =. wen settled between Nader
,uon CITY Stage stations ara
- -, iolio"s Ford Creek, Nc
reek, !, Red Water Flat WILLOW
-n' Capenter's and Junction
- mat 1t is rumored thai
TO purchase the line FROM
melton, from John r. Nine '
'oh place four horse coaches
=, a.. taking the present stock
'l'llilss and Benton line and
g blackboard on that ronts Itl'
-lge to be gained is bevond
I" TO our town and section of
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-16
LOCAL NEWS

Evans Jones. rancbinc
,. nooa' was in town yesterday ui'toll- wi'b
wagon load Of vegetables, wJiob t Eph a
L poS'u Of IN rapid manner I
i'Iort' crops good in that section ne
; richard Gies, arrived TUESDAY o,.,. h
iils from Junction City. He and III Ll
D.o'her Vincent are going to 60 49," ms
1 Ii'n lunch and coffee house + ~, . GU. Out O
Gays, Tie public is to be acca,',. = =, : ie" p,
dated day and night ''o'i'nlo- >, :
nm 1r' a. N. Thompson, of Ap5or.o, Of
,Ile, m returned Saturday from ,ri n ze
ne ilIsl"ooi mountain. pear GI; Cl'P TO .ar
icy Rock, where he has a 49, nm m
arlnership ol,l with B. W. ALLEY, 'II,l Ha. IN he
arvested ''ii0 ana being
IN Cit
nv " 5hian Combination is biIloJ g. in
III iIH''i'alnment Saturday night II cro
'uth 9 Esler's hall Prof Wynnsn - - cou
ackAowledSed leader os a ,.a,'.., ,,'aii Is and
ISL a2d Is well supported by Mel ,l Co' no Ioca
- a character artist. The con,ra So" Don
90 A'igo house. Mus
ne mill ditch at the Collar He
shed, except 24O f,o, or1 l''l ~ now Pow,
work has been ba.,,,,, - ii''iiilhg' here
winch they expect to bays cnrl and '
ca in sbout two ,roaI.. 80 ~ COM on tn
~ 'e'ng cut for the balance Of ftbo lrom
'.is' ana when completed will ,;,,e 49, SUI suosti
ID supply of waier ''' "lii give The a
f. S,oo i,,-,: comp,
, Forl- - - from MS rarch on the co
: : ,.. rorN' reports crops in a flourish
i short-leeged gum boots
carry ready to pull, he is arraid =,
eI' the early frosts will min ,Ll q WI q.
mes '' most there will be but half left : NJ NJ
Ills pemmican and sauar Lrani ,n,,r,Li' mr. Si'
, lei'se' Dried apples and nom tr m.
led to sprout. ''''i
'uohs are out for grant b.r 'e, Mo,
wen at Spring Creek, in Mr. n worth
ne" nall, under the mo,.,. scho.,
Edd Noble, on or abou, .... le-a ed
le party is already an assn CAPITA
ana all who can arrange j.. Wed 1ese
rantod a most enjoyable ta 11r,.'4
'm''iee consists Of r. W. No..a @''s4. to
'eder and Dan Crowley ,. zhps,. a
ITetary ere Of the Maiden lodge Of Private
W. informs US that the ord was 7r- \
n'u a membership Of 1917 Of tha led
requires thirty more to cnd, nece sil..
'cperate beneficiary iurisd. second fn
soon as the desired nup,b. ing along
Igd D they viii have a grand
''oAiana, and consequently
IN tue Jurisdiction Of Nevada T,...z..
D'n'sey and Fred StoweB appeared
no"n COW boys Of Andersen east Of TT
morse race day or two ago iiey have
Of $500. James proved 10 lng to Ora
ing Of jockey, and after T -iegs, sev'
N MS horse offered to bet hi ~ '-Iu ,Ia 3a'ur 5
Win MS oponent's hcrs tpo1,,,.-,e ,'-o os,i y,
and after . lively Is boDeJ We
Eli capture in
-iutanas,.t Indians are
lc'9.tSsaJ !. resei iyatiga.
'-ere
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-16

,,S G%lng to the demand on our 81 A..
ana time in connection with ,ba. G,,' : ace
and ,'i''aiy -. order our article on Maiden
anu, anu lis business houses will be defsr''I
untl next issue. o''ered
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-16

'''' 3 ~en~~
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
WEAR AND TEAR OF DOCTORS AND
PREACHERS
From Now York SnI

Sustained solitary thinking is .sone-
thlng OF which very few men are ca
pable To keep up what is called active
mindedness nearly everyone needs some,
body to talk to. Conversation with q
a friend is enough for most, but those
who have more to say find sermon or a
magazine article just the kind of intellec,
tual stimulus they need. What probably
most wears on clergymans nerves are
his pastoral duties, which do not consist
simply in consoling people in great trials
but In listening to their fussy accounts of
small things. Ninetenths of minister $
patients, like doctors, do not know
what is the matter with them, and con-
suit physician because they take COM
tort In talking 10 anybody about them
selves, and doctors and clergymen are the
only persons who are bound to listen to
tnem. A professor or teacher is somewhat
similarly situated. His business is the
most wearing of human occupations
that OF putting knowledge into heads only
half willing to receive it. and persuading
large number of people to do their duty
to whom duty is odious
TO these men summer school of phil
osophy or theology, or something else
must be repose of the best sort. 1t gives
hight work of the kind they love, free
from nagging, and in good air and fine
scenery At such schools, too, one finds
uses for papers" that no periodical will
print, and which no audience would as
sembie to listen to in city in the busy
part of the year, and to many men an
audience ofany sort, interested or unin-
terested, is great luxury.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.

The ninth annual convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fremen is to
be held in Denver for one week, com.
mencing on the Goth inst A special
Pullman car arrived from the east about
$50 yesterday afternoon, over the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific road, in
which were twenty five delegates to the
convention. These were entertained for
over an hour by the Brotherhood in this
city, when they went to Davenport, leav-
ing on the night train for the west The
delegates who passed through last even
ing came from all parts of the east, four
being from Canada, and are accompanied
by their families. They will remain on
the Pullman during the week of the con-
vention, through the kindness of Supt
Kimball, of she Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific road, by whom the car was ten
dered for their use. Among the party
were Grand Master Frank W. Arnold. of
Columbus, o.. and Vice Grand Master W.
E. Burns. One hundred and seventy
eight lodges CT the Brotherhood will be
represented by delegates during the
convention, and the week win be con.
sumed in the transaction of important
business, as well as in a general grand
eelebration.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
MARKET REVIEW.

Following were todays qaotatations il
Chicago October wheat, 953; Novem-
Der 07B December 99s. September corn,
SO; October 49,; November 40, year 474
May soy October oats, 27s; November
est. October pork. S11,003; November
$lO,S73. October lard, 1874; November
1915. Hogs. 5000; Toe lower.
Yesterdays quotations were as fol-
lows October wheat, 974; No
vember 99s; December, $1.O0:. DC.
tober 500; November SOL; year ASH
May, 51t September oats, 271; October,
%; November 2St September pork,
$11,312, November $11, 90. October lard,
$8.123; November, $3.50. Hog receipts
5000; light, $500 to S.. so; mixed 81, 10
$500; heavy. $5O5 to $40.
Sales on Market square today were 8
loads potatoes, 81 to 81; loads OATS 28;
4 loads hay, So to So 1 load soft coal, 12
cents; loads of hard coal.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
BUSINESS CHANGE.

Mr. Chas. S. Fisher. of the firm of
Marshall & Fisher, proprietors of the
Harper house drug store, is about to dis
pose OF his interest in the drug business
to Mr. Marshall, and hereafter make
Ottawa his home. Mr. Fisher has bought
half an interest in the large dry goods
establishment of McCabe Bros. in that
city, and in the future will have charge of
the store. We are sorry to lose Charlie,
as he is genial gentleman and good
business man. In him the people of
Ottawa will secure first class citizen.
He is expected to arrive in Rock Island
tonight, and will remain at his former
post until October 1st, when he will go to
Ottawa permanently.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
HORSE DISEASE.


A new and almost fatal sickness has
made its appearance among the horses in
different parts of the country, especially
IN the larger cities. But one or two cases
have occurred in this vicinity 1t begins
with symptoms indicating collie, followed
soon by an apoplectc stroke, reeling,
vertigo, muscular contractions, then
death. The sickness is of such yery
short duration that only in very rare
cases surgeon can be got to the affected
horse before it has expired One of the
causes of this MYSTERIOUS disease is to be
found in an unusual heating of the horse.
The apoplexy is caused by the blood
being forced into the brain, or perhaps of
sudden stoppape of the circulation of
blood through the brain. A veterinary
surgeon says he observed three such
cases within forty-eight hours. The
same gentleman also claims that cases of
collie are far more frequent and mysteri-
Gus among horses at present than they
have ever been before within his exper.
fence
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
RAILROADS.&C..

The st. Paul and Wabash roads claim
that their cut on rates to Council Bluffs
is bringing them much new business, aud
much more than they had anticipated
when they began the underhand war.
1t must be understood that the war is not
an open one, but is conducted by under
hand means. No reductions of rates are
advertised nor openly proclaimed. The
reductions are made by commissions paid
by clerks or by the sale of tickets effected
by scalpers. The two roads above men
toned insist that the Northwestern, Rock
Island, and Burlington roads, members of
the Iowa pool, are also paying commits
sions, and are taking active part in the
war
1t is also reported that the Rock Island
and Northwestern roads have made cut
of 50 on business between Chicago and
Cedar Rapids, one of the prominent
points on the ST. Paul road. 1t is hoped
by these means to bring the ST. Paul road
to terms, although the probability is that
this will only increase the dimensions of
the conflict
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad carries no corn at all into Chica-
go; the Northwestern, whose lines are
little further south, carries very little the
Rock Island, whose lines lie about on the
line indicated, carries considerable. But
the Burlington and Quincy, whose lines
extend almost due southwest from Chica-
go, carries more corn into Chicago than
all the other railroads and the Illinois and
Michigan canal put together.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15

Aledo Democrat: Mr.. Jno. WEIGH, a
travelling salesman for a. Darts Sons, OF
Rock Island, when goods were wagoned
to Aledo, was in attendance at the Bap
fist convention this week, as delegate.
He is still with the old firm as sales
man.
Mrs james z. Mott returns home this
evening by the Chicago, Milwaukee y
st. Paul route, after seven weeks visit
TO her son at Taylor Falls, MINI. She
has also been visiting at Winnipeg, Man,
ST. Paul, White Bear Lake and Lake
Ainnetonka.
The Rock Island & Peoria road will sell
excursion tickets to Louisville, on Sept.
10th. to parties wishing to attend the
Louisville Exposition and Kentucky state
fair The train will leave Rock Island at
is p. m, and arrive at Louisville the
following morning at 7;40. Tickets for
the round trip have been placed at So 90
but will be sold only on the 10Th.
Mr. r. T. Carter of South Ryegate,
Vt, was awarded the contract for build
ing the soldiers monument at Cambridge
His bid was $1,000 The design is said
to be one of the finest ever seen in this
part of the country. When erected the
monument will stand forty feet high, and
about sixteen feet square at the base. On
the top will be statue of the Goddess of
Liberty, and on either side win be that of
a soldier and sailor. The monument will
be placed in the court house yard at
Cambridge
Dubuque Times: Mr.. and Mrs. Little
john, of St. Joseph, Mo, Mrs. Littleton,
Misses Fannie and Maud Randall, Nellie
Rider Alice Littleton and George Howard
departed Thursday evening on the steamer
Josephine for Davenport They expect
to return Saturday with Miss Maud,
daughter of Mr. d. R, Anthony, of the
Leavenworth (Kan.) Times, (brother of
Miss Susan B. Anthony With the latter
Misses Rider, Littleton and Hattie Tired
way will proceed next week to Boston to
enter school.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
THE IOWA CAMPAIGN.
Prominent Democrats Helping the
Cause in the Hawkeye
State.

The political canvass in Iowa is waeing
warm, and before the ides of November
roll around, The political pot will I've boil
ing over Among other Democrats who
are making speeches In that state are ex
Governor Hendricks, of Indiana. Senator
kenra, from Virginia, and Congressman
Springer, of Illinois They appeared at
Council Bluffs this week, and the Nonpa
rel, the most active and influential paper
in Western Iowa, thus compliments them:
Council Bluffs is especially favored
with the presence of distinguished demo-
cratic statesmen from abroad at this time
They are Gov. Hendricks, from Indiana,
Senator Kenna from West Virginia, and
and Congressman Springer, from Illinois.
These gentlemen are cordially welcomed
by our citizens, irrespective of party, and
the Nonpareil takes especial pleasure in
thanking them for coming, and in ex-
pressing the hope that they will prolong
their visit We take no especial interest
in the purpose which brought the govern
or and MIR. Springer to Iowa, for they
came to canvass for the democratic ticket
but as representative men whose names
are familiar to every household in the
nation, we hope that the citizens of Coun
Gil bluffs will pay to each of them that
respect and courtesy which is due to
these gentlemen of high character, holding
positions in the councils of the nation.
This we ought to do, and less than this
we cannot afford to do. Senator Kenna
spoke Monday night at Bloom & Nixon's
hall to large and appreciative audience
and, although not here for that purpose,
he spoke with power and eloanence. He
is an exceptionally clever and brilliant
gentlemen in social life, is the Youngest
member holding seat in the United
States senate, and no doubt has bril-
liant career before him. Of Gov. Hen
bricks, who spoke yesterday at the CITY
park to very large and attentive au-
dlence, we would not in truth say less
than that his effort was mastery and the
best presentation that could be made in
defense of the cause he espoused. In his
discussion of the temperance question he
was decidedly forceful, and his audience
was delighted with the power of his logic
and science of his moral and legal dis
cussion of that topic. He is a master in
the use of words. and metaphysician in
the philosophy of law politics. Therefore
we are not sorry that he came, nor do we
regret that we heard him speak. Con
gresham Springer, who spoke last ever
ing is also man of power as political
speaker as was evinced by his effort. To
overthrow the influence of these men the
republicans must employ more then ILL
puts in debate. Our cause is better, and
therefore more acceptable to the masses
but 1t needs able defenders and strong
defense if a reply be attempted to these
gentlemen. But we have such, and they
will no doubt be heard before the cam
paign is ended.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
THE DAVENPORT SOLDIERS REUNION

Great preparations seem to be making
for grand time by the veterans of the
late war, in Davenport next week. Three
days have been set apart, 10Th, Doth and
21st for camping, parading, speaking, a
sham battle and talking over former
scenes and incidents. The old soldiers
generally would all like to attend, no
doubt, but they have their daily duties to
perform. Adjutant Harry Abel of Maj.
Gen. John Buford Post has issued the
following order giving every member of
the Post achance to be there if he wishes:
HEADQ'Rs MAI GEN. BUFoRp PosT,
No. 243, @. A. R.,
All comrades who wish TO attend the
soldiers reunion in Davenport, will please
report promptly TO Quartermaster Retick-
er. HARRY NJ. ABELL, Adiutant.
Rock Island, Sept. 10, 1888.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
GOBBLED.

Officer Meenan, last night arrested a
Davenport printer named L. B. Terhune,
the Davenport police having notified the
authorities on this side that he was want
ed for stealing from brother typo. The
amount stolen was said to be IS in money
and $40 worth of clothes. At late hour
Officer Faulkner, of Davenport came over
and took the prisoner back with him.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
BASE BALL

The bookkeepers and high school nine
play match game at the fair grounds
this afternoon.
Yesterdays league games resulted as
follows:
Philadelphia Cleveland. ); Philadel
Phia, 3.
Peoria-Peorlas, z; Grand Rapids 5.
QWncy-Quincys, 10; Bay Citys. s.
Game called at the eighth inning on ac-
count of darkness.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5; Philadel-
phia, /.
New York New York, 4; Buffalo 1.
TT. Wayne-Toledo, o; Fl Wayne, g.
Springfield-Saginaw. 4; Springfield, 6
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
RIVER RIPLETs

The stylish steamer St. Paul came
down this afternoon.
The Minneapolis is expected down
Monday morning
The Keokuk viii be up some time to-
morrow.
The Sidney down this afternoon and
the Libbie Couger up tomorrow evening.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
MEMS FASHIONS.
An Idea of What They viii be Like
This Winter.

An ARGUS reporter dropped in at a
ment on Second avenue yesterday.
What are to be the fashions for men
this winter" said the reporter to the pro
prietor who was looking over some late
pattern.
Pretty much the same as last year,
only little more so, was the reply.
What am to understand by that?"
"a more staid and conservative feel
ing is springing up Pantaloons will not
be SO tight, coats Tot so long or so
pointed in the tails, and patterns not so
pronounced"
win suits be made of the same cloth
and color9"
Not so much The fashion of wearing
coat and waistcoat of one kind of goods
and pants of another will prevail to
large extent"
That's sensible fashion-and in the
long run cheaper"
Yes; it is sensible fashion for coat
and waistcoat will outlast two or three
pairs of pants
How about Prince Alberts-are they
to go out of date?"
81 think not. Frock coats generally,
especially the Prince Albert will be ex-
tcnsively worn and divide the honors with
getaways"
What have become of sack coats?"
They have gone entirely out of fash
ion in New York, except for country,
seaside, and informal occasions"
What sort of material will be fashion
able this winter"
Il cannot state decisively for our i'm.
portations have not yet reached us.
Judging by the samples, however, think
that dark small checks and overcbecks.
varying shades of cork-screws and fine
dark tweeds, with small spots of white or
red, will be mostly sought after, and for
colder weather friezes will be the most
fashionable material for overcoats, which
will be cut as frock coats OF double
breasted Sacks"
How about hats?"
AS | have often remarked before, the
only article of mems dress in the fashion
ing of which the wearer's tastes PLAYS no
part, generally, is the hat. The manu-
facturer shapes the styles to his taste,
and no one knows what it is to be
twenty four hours before it is finished
1t is impossible now to give an idea of
what the winters fashionable style may
be, They will be acceptable and mob
by, you may depend"
Have you an idea of what the foot
fashion is to be?"
Shoes will follow the fashion of the |
cloth clothes and be less pointed than
heretofore; they will be made plain and |
simple, with patent leather vamps and
kid or black slippers laced in front.
Boots will be of similar style-patent
Gather or fine kid for dress parties.
Il suppose collars, necties, etc, will
Ie the same as heretofore9"
collars will still be high and all
ounders, closing at the chin, and the
leckties will be quiet silk checks tied
n sailors not sans pin of any sort"
Your description, so far, of the
coming fashions, shows that men are
sensible"
Yes; they are. They are getting
Town to matter of fact measures, and
nc led to believe beauty consists
II plainess unadorned.
Are not the old twenty years
go pushes and velvets for vests
oming to the frontY'
Somewhat I have made number
f them recently, and shouldn't
e surprised to see them come into
Universal favor. Let me measure
gu for new suit2'
"Some other time"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15

OF the many remedies before the public
Tor Nervous Debility and weakness of
Nerve Generative System, there is none
equal to Aliens Brain Food, (which
promptly and permanently restores all
lost vigor; it never fails 81 pkg, 6 for
S5.-ArdIuggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
HARD COAL MARKET.

The best Is the cheapest. have large
stock, best quality of all grades and sizes
of all rail coal. Also blacksmith COAL
coke and charcoal. Office at E. d. Fol
SONS -four and feed store No. l, 700 Third
avenue. Telephone No: 1856
Aug 23-tf WIN. NEyIN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
FIRE. FIRE, FIRE,

1t takes great deal of fire to make
candy every day, at Pechers candy fac
tory. He manufactures all kinds, stick
candy, chocolate drops, caramels, hand.
made cream drops, burnt almonds and all
kinds of fancy candies. Home made candy
speciality. Why do people become dis
gusted with candy bought at other storesY
Because they do not get fresh aad pure
candies. Call at Pecher's and buy the
fresh made every day. No. 1913, Second
avenue. St
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
REprCFD RATES

The Rock Island & Peoria railroad is
selling tickets to Cincinnati and return at
reduced rates, to accommodate those de-
string to attend the exposition For tul
particulars enquire at the company's
office, corner of First avenue and Tween
tieth street. s4tf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
HARD coal MARKET

Pea coal $500; CRATE and egg So. so;
range 1875; nut and No A, so 90 per ton,
screened and delivered. Brookfield flor
grates) 5000. Blacksmiths' coal, Con
nellsyille coke and charcoal at 1903 Sec
ond avenue. Z. G. FRAZER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
HARn 1RAT

J. S. Wylie, whose office is with the
Coal Valley Mining company, will furnish
the best quality of genuine Cross Greek
Lehigh coal, clean and bright, at same
prices as other grades. aug31tf