davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20
ON HUMAN FLESH.


Vevay, Ind, Aug. 18th. 1881.
DR.. B. J. KENDALL & Co Gents sample of
circulars received to- day. Please send nat some
with my imprint printed on one side only. The
K endalfs SPAWN cure is in excellent demand
with ms. and not only for animals, but for hu-
man ailments also. Mr. Jos. Voris, one of the
leading farmers In our county, sprained an
ankle badly, and knowing the value of the
remedy for horses tried it on himself and H.
did far better than he had expected. Cured the
sprain in very short order.
Yours specially, 20. THIEBAND.
Price FL per bottle, or bottles for 50 All
druggists have it or get il for you, or it win
be sent to any address n receipt of price by the
proprietors, DR.. b. J. KENDALL & Co, Enos-
burgh Falls VT send for Illustrated circular
Sold by All Druggists. octl6 Shy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20
LAND SALES.

DARN FOR SALE PRIvATkLY-Iwil will
Il sell the farm known as the Nv. K. Wal
lace farm" near Craigsville, in Augusta Co.,
2o3 acres. with good house ar~S
and out-hOuses, new Swisher barn, E:s#
about one hundred acres in timber. rest -
of land in grass; close TO mill, school house,
and several churches, miles of the Railroad
Depot and Post office. First class marble On
said land, both black and coral. For further
particulars, address r. A. WALLACE,
feb6-tf Craigsville. Augusta Co, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20
PUZZLED PHYSICIANS.

DOCTORS DISAGREE OVER A CASE THAT
PERPLExED THE WHOLE FAcULTY-How
A woMAN's LIFE WAS sAvED-A RE-
MARKABE CURE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20
ADAMS, N. Y, Jan. 30, 1882.

ADAMS, N. Y. Jan. 20, 1882.
DR.. B. j. KENDALL & Co, Gents:-H Having
uset good deal of your KendalPs Spawn Cure
with great succ SIS, l thought would let you
know What it has done for me. Two years ago
had as speedy colt ever raised in Jef-
ferson county. When was breaking him, he
kicked over the cross bar and got fast and tore
one of his hind legs all to pieces I employ ed
The best farriers. but they all said he was spoil
ed. He had very large thorough pin, and
used two bottles OF your KeDdalPs SPAWN Cure,
and it took the bunch entirely off, and he sold
afterwards for $500 dollars have used II for
bone spavins and wind gals, and 1t has always
cured conn letely and left the leg smooth.
It is splend medicine for rheumatism. l
have recommended it to good many, and they
all say it does The work. / was in whitening.
ton d KnrelandS drug store. in Adams, the
other day and saw very fine picture you sent
them. l tried to buy 1t but could not; they said
i'll would write to you that you would send me
one / wish you would, and will do you all
/ he good can.
Very respectfully, E. s. LYMAN.
- Kendal1'S SPAWN Cure -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20
NARM FOR SALE PREvATELY.-Tne

Il undersign ed offers for sale privately his
Farm near Pond Gap in Augusta comfy, con-
tanning l75 acres, more or less formerly
owned ny Jacob Kunkle, decd. 1t has upon IL
two dwell n houses and other bui 'dings, ia
and two good springs OF freestOne water, E#sH
with church. school-house. Post office, - -
and Railroad depot near. 1t has Summer and
Winter fruit, and there is a good outlet to the
mountain for grazing cattle. For further par
ticu lars address C. WERNER,
jy24-4m Pond Gap, Augusta Co., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20
.IUAeLE GRASS FARM rOT

~
"A SALE-I will sell my farm, situated one
mile North of Monterey, Highland county on
the Franklin Turnpike. and in sight of the To-
cation of the w. & Q. Railroad.
1t contains $50 acres. well set in grass, ly-
ing to The sun. two small Dwelling Houses, n
stable and lar barn. with an apple and large
sugar orchard.
II is abnndantly supplied with pure noun
tain springs-is susceptible of high improve
ment and must prove prof1ta able investment
if personal attention is given TO 1t.
oct9 Pm DAVID FULTZ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20

q OHIO RAILROAD.
PICTURESQUE ROUTE AND MODEL FAST
LINE EAST AND WEST.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECr MAY 18th, 1858.
Mail q Er'f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20
CAPITAL PRIZE. $3.50. 600.

I'VE do hereby certify that aoe supervise the a..
rdngements for all tn Monthly and Semi. A Yanltol
DRAWINGS of The Louisiana State Lottery Cbmpa.
n.y. ana IN person manage and control the DTdap-
flgs themselves, and that the same are conducted
NTH honesty fairness, and in good faith to,Uard
all parties. and zoe author re the Company to use
this certificate. aoith |dc-siniies of our signatures
attached, in its advertisements
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-20
EXTRAORDINARY SEMIANNUiL DRAWING

At New Orleans. Tuesday, december 18th. 1888,
Under the personal supervision and manage
ment OF
GEN. g. 7. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and
GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia,
[n4aifnI Rri1o efRn 000
National Republican., 1883-05-16
Black Goods Dept.

Our grand special bargain in
this departments is Black French
Lace Buntings, all wool, extra
fine quality, soc. per yard.
We have already sold. a
large quantity of this quality,
and have now a large quantity
in stock, but not enough to last
us through July, when it is al
ways scarce.
Black Nuns Yelling,
Black Nuns Yelling, 4oc. per
yard, worth SO.
Black Nun'e Yelling, soc. per
yard; better than anything at
the price elsewhere, we guaran-
tee.
Black Silk Twisted Grena-
dimes, at 81 per yard. War
ranted not to slip, and equal to
anything at $I.25 elsewhere.
Finerqualities in plain, striped,
figured and brocaded, equally
cheap. We bought them at our
own price, and can afford to sell
them low.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Plain Nuns Veilings, allwool,
2Ic. per yard.
Fifty pieces Pinhead Check
Suiting, all wool, 25c. per yard,
sold elsewhere at 3Ic.
All-wool French Albatross, in
all the desirable shades Of the
season, at 24c. per yard.
French Illuminated Beiges, all
wool, goodquality, 45c. peryard,
worth soc.
French Albatross Cloths,
splendid quality, in cream, white,
ecru, light blue, pink, at SOC.
per yard.
Lupin's Nuns Veilings, in
myrtle, olive, half cream, at soc.
per yard.
Extra fine Carmelite Cloth,
at 62Hc. per yard.
Extra fine French Albatross
Cloth, at 75c. per yard.
Finest quality of Albatross
Cloths, at S71ac and$I per yard.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
GauzG and GOSSamep
UNDERWEAR.

Our entire line of Gauze Un-
derwear is finishedwith the new
patent seams, which cannot be
distinguished in wearing from
regular made goods. We guar
antee the qualities to be better
fortheprices named than can be
bought elsewhere. If not, we
prefer to have you return to us
and wewill cheerfullyrefundthe the
pricepaid. We thus enable our
customers to buy at the lowest
price, and at the same time our
selves getinformation about the
prices of our competitors, whic
we can get in no other way.
Ladies' Gauze Undervests
25c. each.
Ladies' Gauze Undervests,
size. each.
Ladies' Gauze Undervests,
soc. each.
High neck and long sleeves,
high neck and short sleeves,
low neck and no sleeves the
latter we found very desirable
last season, and had these made
specially for ourselves. We
lsohaveaveryfne Ladies' Lisle
Thread Vest in pure white,
specially desirable, only S1.2s
each,
National Republican., 1883-05-16
Handkerchief Departm|

White All-Linen Handkl
chiefs are cheap. We call 81
cial attention to a few numb4
which are specially cheap;
Forty-nine dozen Misses Lin|I
Cambria III. S. HandkerchiA,
6Ac. each; 75c. perdozen. 1ll
quality is not poor and the pril,
low for Hemstitched goods.
Forty-seven dozen Ladies'
c. HIS. Handkerchiefs, &C. cal
8 for 25c., cheap.
Two hundred dozen LadiA
L. c. H. S. Handkerchiefs, IA
each, very cheap,
Seventy-three dozen Ladia,
l.. c. ii. S. Handkerchiefs, II
inch hem, at I2Hc. each. TIN
finest quality ever sold for tl
price by'any house.
Forty-six dozen Ladies' L.
H. S. Handkerchiefs, printH
border, finest quality ever sd
for the price, IaHc each.
New styles Printed Fancy
S. Handkerchiefs at 81, IS, A
80, and SIC.
Gents Plain White al
Printed Border Handkerchief,
extra qualityfor the price, IA
each.
Gents 3-4 White and FAM
Bordered II. S. Handkerchief
our famous quality, 25c cad
$3 per dozen.
Ladies' andGent's Silk Hanl
kerchiefs, in the new shades
Mandarin, Crushed Strawberil
Nile Green, very handsome.
Woodward & Lothrop,
tonDry Goods H0ullSl,|| lll,||
uono'
| 921 Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1883-05-16

following list goods has been literally thrust They
spring relaxed money market Compelled unload
busy detailed list Its full meaning however,
duty citizens Washington strangers who VISIT
Decoration house Of Washington
National Republican., 1883-05-16
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
921 Pennsylvania Ave, D Street 9l2.
Grand SPECIAL Sale
DRY GOODS.

speh Well tell
stocks home
enabled buy nearly all classes lower prices
We have always made fifteen
qualities o
"If satisfactory particular will refund
When
and wehe bought quantities Of
our
articles quality The
n nanun justified in mmaking
GRAND SPECIAL SALE,
National Republican., 1883-05-16
Summer Silks.

These we bought at auction,
and can offer unusually good
values.
Black and white stripes, soc.
peryard; black and white checks,
62Hc. per yard fancy checks,
6oc. per yard; fancy checks and
new colorings, 75c. per yard
Satin Surahettes. suitable forum
derskirts, &C., all colors, 46c. per
yard.
Po ngee Robes, best quality,
only $40 per piece.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
l. GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICEs

AT S1.s3 per pair, q beautiful Nottingh
White Curtain, splendid quality.
At $265 per pair, extra wide Nottingh
Curtain, Florentine pattern.
Special prices for this week in Real I'd
bour, Applique, and Antique Lace Curtains
$40 pieces Madrass Lace, which, VII
draped, has the effect of stained glass, at
cents.
Our Miscellaneous Sale.
PIANO COVERS.
Piano Covers at 1926 each.
A special lot of Embossed Piano Coversl
wool and full size, cheap at double he pIl
Furniture Coverings at 25 cents per yd
a special lot of striped Linen slip Covert
10 cents per yard, Rance DamassSI
Furniture covering
French Pier Glasses.
Solid Walnut, beautifully carved, Ere
Plate, size 2Ox6O. Price, 1866.
Solid Walnut, plain carving, French Pl
size lsx4o Price, si4.65.
National Republican., 1883-05-16

Suboined publish detailed list unparalleled nducemen
the city will find this opportunity to buy at w
We afraid they do make their prices right We have
National Republican., 1883-05-16
Black Gros Grain Silks.

Good quality, 75c per yard.
Finer quality, S7Hc per yard.
Black, heavy grain, 81 per yard.
The best silk for the money
we ever offered.
American Gros Grain Silks.
We shall hereafter make a
specially of the best American
Black Silks, such as we know we
can guarantee to wear well, and
offer as special a a4-inch Amer
lean Gros Grain Black Silk, SUI
perb finish, at $I.25 per yard,
and hnerqualities at$I.37H
and $3.50.
In finer grades we. have the
Cachemire Royal, Tapissier, and
other celebrated makes.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
Silk Department.
Black Silk MeryeiI!ieux,

Io inches wide, 75c. per yard.
% inches wide, SIZE. per yard.
I'll inches wide, 81 per yard.
This is even wider and
better than the special number
which we sold SO many pieces OF
in April.
Finer grades at $I.Io, $I.34,
$3.50, equally good value.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
Black Ottoman Silks,

A splendid quality, fast back,
at$I peryard. Theyare owned
in this town at 25c. per yard
more.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
Our CARPET SALE:

10 Lots All.wool Carpetings, so cents pc
yard.
300 Pieces Tapestry Brussels carpetings, at 70
cents per yard.
400 Pieces Kidderminster carpetings, at So
cents per yard.
200 Pieces 3-ply Carpctings, at$i.Oo per yard
a5o Pieces Velvet CarpetingU, at $l.42 per
yard.
800 Pieces Body Brussels (shOrt onds), at Sl.oo
per yard.
1eO Pieces Axminstor, at $l4s per yard.
And many other attractions too numerous to
mention.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
in vain for seasonabIe
partially illustrate, for the
'Inatlon Of the goods--a a
ID as the leading Interio,

100 Beautiful silk Embossed, Plush Top,
Ebony Tables, $5,65; reduced from 5000.
80 solid Ash 1O.feet Extension Tables
Price, $685..
800 doube-woven wire Mattresses, any
Size, reduced to $500 former price, $1,000 to
1900
1900 Rattan Chairs, which will be offered
at great reductions ranging in price from
$275.
The wonderful success that has always at
tended our efforts has been due principally to
the following;
Fhst and Paramount-A liberal use
Printers Ink.
second-Satisfed with a small profit
Third-An immense stock to select from.
The above sale will no a memorable ono in
the history of our house by reason of its ex-
traordinary greatness and the numerous
amonnt of extra sales that will be made to
visitors to the Reunion of the Army of tn
P0 tomac.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
OUR RUG SALE

Tho tremendous rush in this Department
during last week and the enormous guam
tity sold is the best evidence of the wonderful
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
PERSONAL,

J. r. Sias was in town few DAYS.
Fred Schultz, Of Sharilen, was IN town
N. Parker, Of Virginia City, was in town
Miss. Mary Peabody is visiting at Ban.
mack.
DR.. Schmaulhausen, Of Glendale wa,
down.
John Temple, of Wisconsin creek, wa,
In town.
Mel Trask,of Butte, was down few day.
this week.
Howard sebree, Of Salt Lake, was in ,owr
this week.
Ed F. Ferris, Of Bozeman, wa. in town
on business.
,,; bishop ,E',. Wiley Of Cincinnati, was In
F.. schenck, of Valparaiso, Ind. is a
guest Of N. Axe.
A. F. Lazier went to Sheridan, on bust.
MISS, last evening.
Miss Anna Carter returned, Wednesday
evening, from visit at Spring Hill.
Mrs. II. Warrington stopped in Dillon
Tuesday night, on her way from Butte to
Virginia City.
F. II. Reshore, Of Dowagiac, Mich. bro.
ther.in-law OF Prot. c. A. Lewis, was in
town few days this week.
VIM. Weightman Henry Jacobs, Iohn
Nesbet and Tommy Haw leave in the
morning for months visit in the Park.
Capt. TIP. Fuller, Of Helena, Int. Rev
collector for Montana, Idaho and Utah
Passed through, on his way home from !
tour otinspection through the Territories.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
SHERIDAN NOTES.

Plenty Of quartz men looking for mines.
Alex. Scott has begun on his new resi-.
dence.
lones' smelter will soon be in operation.
new discoveries.
Work will soon be commenced on VIM.
Halls new residence, which will be the
finest house in town.
Brooks is building an addition to his
butcher shop.
The G. NJ. & NJ. Co. are putting II, their
new machinery. Their mills will start in
short time.
One of the smelter men contributed $,s
to the scnool fund, for leading horse into
the Sheridan exchange.
Change Of stages makes lively times.
J. d. More and Geo. Hardesty say there
are schools of fish at the head Of Meadow
creek.
Young MCGEE killed a bear ON Wis.
consin few days ago.
Slight frost Tuesday night.
Berries are plenty-so are the pickers.
A newly made grave, near the road lead.
ing to Wisconsin creek, marked "s,nall
Pox" turned out to be the corner Of Flayirs
Jones' ranch.
Butts freight train has Just arrived with
a consig nment for r. p. Bateman.
A small cyclone from the Northwest.
yesterday, blew the front from the old
hotel.
The Silver Spring mill is to have new
foundation.
Sheridan has new post Office building.
Harvest hands seem to be scarce.
Mr.. Johnson, who has been confined so
long to his room at Barney Marshal's, is
again on the street. CITIZEN.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
THE MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.
r.etters From the Girls Father ana Mot"eF

The following letter was written Dy WIS
Clark, the mother OF Eva Clark, to the par
ents Of Prot. Lewis: 60.
''0 - CHICAGO, ArG., 10, 1883.
| My DEAR FRIENDS II have Just receNeu
telegram, and have no farther intor'nation
as vet, but the one telegram, saving tha'
INV daughter was killed and MIR. Lewis sns'
pected as her murderer. However ! nave
| no sucl suspicion for he has been loving
kind father to her, and to her last letter,
only week ago, she added in Up. s. tnat
| Mr.. Lewis was q father to her. But what
have made up my mind to Is that she mas
taken her own dear life, as she has threat
ened to do several times previous, owing to
! the cruel and inhuman treatment OF her
father. (The inhuman treatment here re-
terred to is, as learned from the Chicago
Heyall,that according to the decree OF d.
vource Mrs. Clark was to retain the Gus
tody of the children until they were four
teen; that when Eva was fourteen her
mother sent her to her father, at Pentwater
Mich; and he becoming tired Of her sent
her back to Chicago by one Of his boats
and in charge of the three or four sailors
who ran it. That they brutally outraged her
and she arrived at her mothers home In
state Of nervous prostration from which she
never fully recovered )who h.s placed his
curse upon her even before she was born
and she bel, very impulsive and Of late
receiving news Of some Of his evil doings,
and his not allowing her brother to travel
with her as she 50 much desired, together
with her disappointment and remembrance
Of him, believe she committed the fatal
act, and not for one moment has my faith
and confidence in your son been shaken.
We have telegraphed for particulars, but
as yet have received nothing and will tele.
graph you the same when we do. You
have my heartfelt sympathy, as need
yours, in this most trying hour shall
do all in my power to release him from all
blame. May Heaven bless you and your
son fo' all he has done for my darling
child. Respectfully and truly
r. C. CLARK.
Extracts from ]. S. Birds letter of Aug.
II, written :rom Pentwater, Mich, to the
P. NJ, at Dillon.
- X She was bright effectionate girl
too much so for her own good. The idea
that she killed herself is utterly preposter.
Gus unless she was enGenf by Lewis.
*** She should not have been
with him at all. ** do not wan; any one
to suffer, il innocent. *** No father would
have let his daughter at hey tender age, go
away, as she did, had he any control ofh
which did not, she being the daughter OF
a first wife, who had custody Of the child.
rem until IA, by which time the girls
could be pretty accurately deter
mined.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
Gem ETERY AT LAST.

Through the kindness OF Mr.. Craig Cor.
nell, cemetery for Dillon has at last been
located. MIR. Cornell has donated to the
town, OF Dillon, five acres of land, lying
about thrce.tourths Of mile from town
southeast OF Mr.. Axes. The site is
beautifully located for final resting place.
1t can be made beautiful aud attractive. by
planting shrubbery, making drives, walks
and SO forth. 1t is proposed to sink a we'll
and erect wind mill,a an early day thereby
furnishing drinking water for visitors and
'nigating facilities for the grounds. A
meeting OF the Cemetery Association will
De held shortly to take action in regard to
improvements contemplated.
"'reen Hill' will be an appropriate
name Tor the cemetery.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
RAILWAY RACKET.

Inc N. r. depot. at Missonla, 1t is said.
will be the best building on that road be-
tween s.. Paul and Portland.
Ed. Bennett, the Missoula railroad con.
tractor, has been awarded a contract for
grading long distance on what is known
as the Cascade division Of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
The fireman Of this division of the U. &
~ X. X. have their engines draped in
mourning thereby showing kind remem.
orance tor the late fireman, VIM. Cullen,
who was killed, last week, near Feeley
station.
The Northern Pacific has established a
ticket office at Butte, and will sell tickets
to eastern and southern points as cheap as
from Helena, thus saving stage fare from
b lite to Helena. Frank Marsh is agent
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
The Moss Miuxtr,,ls.

The /sdefe~sexf contains the following
complimentary notice OF the finest orga-
nization that ever visited Montana, and
Which will appear at School Hall, next
Monday and Tuesday evenings:
Last We 'ing's profor,nence closed the
Boston Operate Minstrel Co.'S season in
Helena. They have given three enter.
tainments here. 1t is good minstrel com.
bination and strong, both Numerically and
IN the talent Of its members. The song
and dance men would be hard to beat
Sam Morton being especially good in his
phenomenal clog dance. The mirror quar-.
tette Is composed Of good singers, and add
much to the evenings entertainment.
AS for Miss Bessie King, it is hardly nee.
essary to say her part Of the programme is
carried out, Tor she is too will known and
liked IN Montana to require it. She is a
song bird.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
SHOOTING AT SPRING HILL.

w. Springate, night operator at Spring
Hill, was fatally shot in the head, in a sa.
loon at that place by J.Fletcher,a recently
discharged brakeman. The affair occurred
at about eight o'clock yesterday morning.
An engine came to Dillon, took Dr. O'Calla.
Ian and Sheriff Reinhardt to the scene,
The DR. found the man with bullet hole
In the head and in dying condition. lie
will probably be dead poto,e this paper
reaches Its readers. The wound was made
BY an ordinary pocket pistol.
II is reported that Fletcher sho: the np.
orator because Of his sending a message,
recently, reporting some OF his misconduct
while on the road. Fletcher says he and
Sp'ingate had been "fooling" with one
another all the morning and that the pistol
went off BY accident
The prisoner was brought to Dillon
last night, and lodged in the Jail.
Shooting affairs are getting all too com.
mon in Beaverhead county Of late.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25
DILLON TO THE FRONT.


Our merchants are preparing for rapid.
~ increasing trade this fall, by having
larger consignments Of goods on the way
from the east than is usual 1t will require
an enormous amount of merchandise to
supply our growing town and the adjacent
settlements to the north, south and west.
The fact Of the reversion OF the Northern
Pacific indemnify lands to the government
has caused, and will continue to cause an
influx Of settlers to Beaverhead County and
the day is not far distant when this county
will compare favorably with the more pre-
tentious ones Of our Territory. Beaverhead
County has no: been rapid in her onward
strides toward boom, but she is now
awakened to a realization Of what she can
do. 1t is always safer to look at the con.
sentative side in all things-It is never
wise to endeavor to make undue haste in
any Of the affairs Of public importance. De.
liberation is thought to be too tedious by
many, and men nowadays are not content
with the normal order of things but look
for hustle and rush everywhere. The wheels
Of true progress, more slowly. There is a
natural order for all things and whatever
interferes with maintaining this. produces
confusion and consequent loss. Hence the
natural former backwardness of the citizens
Of Dillon.
Our business men are composed of gen.
tlemen possessed Of energy and pluck, and
With 60 aheaditiveness sufficient to insure
success to the southern metropolis.
The construction Of school house, at a
cost Of not less than $4,000; the erection
Of the Kirkpatrick brick and stone block
the Dart brick business building; the Low
ell Wagon Co.'S extensive warehouses; the
Colson Hotel, and number of dwelling
houses, under contract, together with
the prhject Of a $4,000 brick hotel, large
grist mill and other business and dwelling
houses,are all indicative OF forward |
march,"