davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02
Oranges and Florida.
Better than BreeZes and B BlOs.
s0,ns-Under n New Flag.

sOns-Under - New Flag.
ISVEN the balmy air and grange groves
IL of Florida fail to keep It's people full
of happiness and comfort. Art must help
nature everywhere-in the tropics as
among tue pues If the North And,
cl let among the blessings which are adap-
ted to all zones" wrl,es DIR j. u. Wallace,
of Fort Daie, Fla, "is PARKER's Tonic
1t scems to have the world Tor IA field, aud
most of the current diseases yield to its ac-
ton. have used il in the csse Of deli.
Cate and dyspept'c young lady, with the
most gratifying results. 1t seemed 10 ac-
compllsh with ease what the usual pre-.
scriptons and treatment Tor that miser-
able malsdy failed wholly to bring about.
| am also glad to state that the Tome has
greatly relieved me personally of trouble.
some atomic condition of the stomac of
long st,nding. 1t is the ideal purifier and
invigoraDt"
Messrs. HTscox g. Co. call especial at
tention to the fact that alter April 10th,
1888, the name and style of this prepara-
tion will be simply Pdrker's Tonic. The
word "Ginger" is dropped, for the reason
that unprinclpled dealers are constantly
deceiving their patrons by substituting in
ferior prepal atoms under the name OF
Ginger and as ginger is an unimportant
flayoril ingredient in our Ton c, we are
8, re that our friends will agree with ms as
&c the promiety of the change. There
sos2 be no change, ho,oepsr, in the piepaia'
lion itself and Ill bottles remainii & in the
hands of dealers, wrapi cd under the name
If "PARKER's GINGER TONIC" co"tain
the gem. inc medicine il the signature Of
HIscux & Co. is "a the bottom OF outside
! wrapper. lJune 0'lm'
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

AN APPEAL FOR TIE DESTITUTE -
We have been reliatlY iniormeti thai
the distress hich Prevails IN on; To-
cal ty among the mineis is very great.
many families not having monthfuI
OF bread to peace the wants OF tb~
children, nor cent OF money to pur
chase any With These same mlaers,
iu the flush times past, have rasbcn T.
"a ilberully to the cry g. dlstfes. @ud
gave cAesriuily non Their store, and
now that gratitude may he shown by
giving Literally to these families, who,
through no fault of theirs, have been
reduced to want, we appeal for aid in
their behalf. Will the people of this
county stand by and let these persons
suffer for food and clothing, and will
they let the statement 60 for tn that
they allowed these families to starve
in the midst of plenty? Something
must be done and quickly, and we
hope no one will allow this appeal to
pass unheeded, but that all will give
according to their means. No matter
how small the amount may be it will
help.
Any person wishing to contribute
anything can do SO by sending it to
this Office, whence it will be forwarded
to the proper persons to receive it, or
hal ding 1t to Messrs. William Grimes
and Rees D. Rees, who have been ap.
pointed to canvass the county to solicit
contributions for the aforementioned
object. The name Of each contributor
will be printed in the JOURNAL, to-
gether with full report of the dis.
tributing committee. Let none delay
but come forward at once.
The Cigar Makers Union of Cum
berland heads the list with $40.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

TEE Queen City Courier, speaking
of newspaper matter, says "it is the
style which pleases, not the amount"
The JOURNAL congratulates you, old
fellow. Give US your hand ; you
said that as we'll as we could hav,
said il ourself.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

A NEW LoDGE.-W. II. Richar rds,
of Baltimore, Grand Worthy Chief
Templar of Maryland, will institute
a Degree Temple Of the Independent
Order of Good Templars, in Wilder
mans hall, Frostburg, next Wednes.
day evening. The Temple will be
composed of members from Mountain
Spring and Good Intent Lodges, Of
this place. and Valley Spring Lodge,
of EckIart.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02
New Business Locals.

WHEN you visit Cumberland be sure to
see the ri cst Collection # Ft'aoers in the
ctv at Mrs. A V. DARNELL's green house,
consisiinp of Coleus, Ge aniums, Roses,
Pansi-s. Palms. Crot~ns, Daisies. e-on
ias. Carnations, Lillies, b .sket T. ants
Moses, etc, etc fiue lot of Herbcnas
A. 80 cents per dozen.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02
Hice, ,MainSt., ,RitchinsBrOs. Building
Newspaper LaaCs.


notice to the contrary, are considered
wishing TO continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuanct
of their paper, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrears are paid.
3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the office to which
they are directed, they are held responsible
until they have settled their bills and or
dered them discontinued
4, IF subscribers moro to other places ,cith-
out notifying the publisher, and tho papers
are sent to the former direction, they are hetd
responsible.
5. The courts have decide d that refusing
TO take papers from the office, or removing
and leaving them uucalled for, is prinad
.facie evidence If Intentional fraud.
6. Any person who receives newspaper
and makes use of 1t. wi ether he has or
dered it or not, is held in law to be q sub
scribor.
T. II sublciibers pay in advance, they
are loui q to give notice TO 4 e publisher,
Mt the end of their time. il they do I ot
wish to continue taking it otherwise, The
publisher is authorized Ia send II on, and
the subscriber Will lie responsible, until M
express notice, With payment Of arrears
l. paiG.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

SHOULD everybody attend the ap-
peal session next Monday and get
his assessment razed, the rate of taxa
tion will 90 up, and it is not likely
the amount will go down. The invi-
tation is general, but it is not certain
the Council will be displeased if all
stay away.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

TIE Trail on the Grant company's
tramway has been sold to Messrs.
Helm & Mertens, who are removing
to their Okonoko saw. mill.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

SINCE Co.. Copelsnds lecture the
scientists and church folks have col.
lided on several occasions. Some o f
the wrecks ara more interesting than
Confederate note.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

THERE is commanding need just
now of a cornerstone e-to preserve
one of the yellow dodgers gotten up
by the amateurs. The style of print
ing would enhance the antiquity Of
the stone about four hundred years.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02
NtU RALIZED.
In what way - Prevalent xviii
may be ShOrn of its
Bnxyar In H.Irlu

NJ IALARIA Is b-oad name for many
ISl di.rasts--all originating in Lluud
poissning. Bilious fever, the tlphus and
typhoid fe,trs and chll and fever are
prominent members Of the family. Mals
III. dtfes alike the buiIdrrs, the plumbers
and the phys Clans. DespaiIing ot 'rdi-
nary treatment, The latter almnst unani-
mously recommend BENSUN'S CAP
INE POROUS PLASTER rs the great
es. anti.malarai specific ol-the age. These
p astels act upon the liver, spleen, bowels
and kindneys.
WON ovtr the region of the liver, and
up III the imck ever III" kidneys, they ward
of malaria like an armor. Noolher plas-
lers dn this
When You purchase. satisfy yourself that
the word CApClNE is cut in the centre
OF the pl slcr.
Seabury & Johnson. Chemists, New
York. Highest awards at international
Exposilions. June 2-lm
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

Coal BY Shipments by
car al for the year up to and includ-
ing Thursday aggregate 1877 boats,
carrying 1892 lS tons. and since
our last report l73 boats have left
Cum bsrlsnd with l9,6l7ll tons as
follows:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

BUSINESS will boom after all. A
beer merchant has just transport ed
his supply for next mosth up street
on VIII elbarrow.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02
MEMoR1AL DAY IN FRosrpuRa-

showers, TLoturn Post, No. 81, G. A
R., met at old Odd Fellows hall, on
North Water street, where the line
was formed by the Post -Adjutsnt
Thomas Hill, with A. A. Rogers
Senior Vice Commander, in command,
which, preceded by james Walsh
color bearer, and the Post drum corps
marched ur Main street to the Percy
cemetery. Each member carried a
large boquet of flowers, and mum
ber of boys carried the small flags to
be used in decorating. A large num-
her of people were assembled in the
cemetery and witnessed tie ceremony
! The Post then proceeded to the old
Catholic cemetery, where the cere.
mony was witnessed by an increased
number. There are two gr-ves in
! this place that could not be found
those of William Clark and john
Floyd.
The march ~as then contir ued TO
the new Catholic cemetery where the
grave of William Lyons, the only old
soldier bu-ied there, was decorated.
Retnraiug 10 Main street, the large
iurniiure wagon of Mr.. Frederick
Gross, with fur horses attached, in
charge Of Comrads Jacob Keller, was
mounted ty detail Of crirEl mem
be,s, consisting OF Thomas Fa,rady.
George Ksar sr James G csc, Samut
". Van. han and lames Wilson, sll
unJgr Alfred Cline, and proceeded 10
1.-THE Porter graveyard" 10 decora o
the graves th.re, with riers 10 re-.
port to he Pest at E khart.
The Post proceeded to The Allegany
CT metery, where, notwithstanding the
rain, large number of our people
witnessed the ceremony Of decorating
the graves.
The line Of march was then taken
for Eckhart, where the graves were
found all neatly cared for, and the
people assembled supplied with flow
ers, the children being laden with an
abundance, which they handed to the
members of the Post, or assisted in
strewing upon the graves.
The ceremony at this place COM
pleted the work of decoration. Tie
detail from Porter's graveyard having
arrived, the Post resumed the march
and returned to the hall where an ad-
journment was had until evening.
Promptly at 1880 p. m, the Post
marched from the hall to Paul's Opera
House, where n remorial service was
held. The Opera House was literally
packed full, many being unable, as
one remarked, ito even see in"
The memorial service, according TO
the ritual of the Grand Army of the
Republic, was commenced by the
Commander, George W. Tennant, who
calls for the reading of orders. The
adJutant, Thomas Hill, read the or.
ders from National headquarters,
Omaha, Neb.
The Commander then welcomed the
assembly end WAS followed By music
furnished by volunteer choir OF
about twenty FIVE voices, with Miss
Mary Grcse at the orPan. accompan.
led by Prof. Hocking's orchestra-all
u,der the direction of Prof. Rees D
Rses, Keller's American Hymn" the
first SO ecticn, was well rendered.
The Commander then called upon
the Senior Vice. Commander, A. A
R gers. ho r. arond. d for tbs Army
Then the Junior Vice Commander. J.
s Me,z,er res onaed far tha NV
Tue Officer of the Day, Enc ch CT CO,
delivered q P,o,,ama,i. n Of Pas, a
~. cha,l,, I..;0 s,,Inora 20
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02
ORDER NIiSI.

NJ. ]. Hoban a al.
Ss. No. 3, 100 Equity.
Edward Walsh ct al.
4 ORDERED, This 10th day of May, 1883.
" by the Giro II Co"rt for AIlcgnny
county sitting in Eqnity, that the sale mad,
and reported III the ,bnvc cast by BENZ ~.
liiclimond, Trustee, be ratified AMI con-
filmed unl,ss cause TO the contrary be
shown on or before the l1th day cf June,
1888, provided n copy of this der re pull
liahed in some newspaper printed in AlIc.
gahy once week for three successive
weeks bcf, re the 4th ,'ay Of June, 1889.
Tie repCIt stu,s the amount nf sales 10
be- $400. TlIEO. LUMAN, Clerk.
True copy. Test TnEo. LuMAN, Clerk.
Nav 10 At
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

DIED.-In Barton, May Goth, LIZZIE
QUINN, aged 80 years. after lingering
suffering with consumption.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

The DISPUTE about who is the
biggest liar in Frostburg is unsettled.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02
6 Per Cent. DIVIDEND
Declared for 1882.
THE
Savings and Loan Association


OF FRoS7,BURG, MD,
An Institution Organized un der the Laws
of Maryland.
+ kFFERS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
ITO all who desire by small deposits to
invest their savings In real estate and other
absolutely safe securities.
TO borrowers il extends the full par
value of its shares az the legal late of per
can't, repayable by weekly instalments
All profits divided pro rata to depostors
Ito borrowers as to those for whom the
Association does not in advance redeem
shares.
eB- By an. Act OF the last General AS
senlbly special powers were granted this
Association enjoyed by no similar institu-
tion in the county.
Entry fec per share. 80 cents
Weekly dues per share.
" interest per share. .15
Par value OF shares. ........... ....$180
Apply to Secretary at JOURNAL Office
for further information.
B. STERN, President.
]. RUHL, Vicc.President.
j. b. ODER, Secretary.
JAMES KANE, Treasurer.
WILLIAM BRACE, Attorney.
d. ARMSTRONG, JonN N. BENSON, OWEN
HIToHINs, JOSEPH TIMNENs, Directors.
Jan
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

IMPROVEMENTS residence Of
Joseph Kuode, E.q., has just been re-
painted dark brown. w. Scott
Burton did the work.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

LARGE numbers visit Allegauy
cemetery every Sunday. It's cool
shade and grassy surface invites
young and old.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

auccessful execution Of the programme
for the day. 1t is grateful for the
liberal contributions of flowers from
numerous donors.
The following are the names Of the
old soldiers buried in this vicinity:
Percy Cemttery.-James Fl. Cosgrove
John Morrison, Alexander Tenant, Geo
w. Robinson, Maj. j. H. Huntley, John
Sloan, Andrew Rankin, Noah Merrill
Andrew Baum, Cradoc Thomas and Jacot
Baker.
Catholic Cemetery, DID, Patrick Murphy
William Clark, james K nny, Thomas
Eagsn, Michael Harrington, John Floyd
and Martin Kenny.
Catholc Cemetery, aeao.-William Lyons
Auegany Cemetery - James Shcarer
George Halfn, G S. Brooks, Anthony
Gerlach, Jacob Harmon, James Shaw,
Henry A Kreitzburg, Col. G. w. SheaIer
and James Taylor.
Porter Csmete,y.-J Jefferson Davis, James
Anderson, Henry Crow, William Barchus
and Joseph Carte.
Eckhqrt Cemetery - Ovid Simpson,
Alexander barber. Isaac Lewis, John
Stewart, Henry Marshall and James
Barber.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

Fro~ihusc, June 2. i>s3,
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

The fife and drum recalled the
"sanguin+ry long ago" with vivid
dlstinctn ss. The sound evidently
had martial effect upon the ve'era' 8
W, dLeseay. They never march, d
better.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

Tue l57 ehsres of Water stock
lately advertised, WIS put up f.r
sale last Tuesday. The bids being
insufficient, the stock was withdrawn
for the resent.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

HARkY WARNER, incompatible etc.,
walked rope stretched between the
SUBMITS Of Keller's building and
Paul's Opera Hours last Saturday
evening. A large crowd witnessed
the performance, but not much money
was laid up for that period Of general
sge and inutility to which the flight
OF time is fastening rope-walkers.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

SCHOOL AFFAIRS -Pers.nai and
IntpersonG'.-Prof. Buckeyes Normal
School opened last Monday with an
attendance of twenty-five. Up to
vest, rday the number was -
Mr.. Clayton Purnell, vlce-principal
Of Public School. No. l. left Monday
for his home in the eastern portion Ct
the S ate. e. bad become g eatly
attached TO Frostburg anil left re.
Vi ne,fully. He may return TO his
position here next fail, though that is
matter for future determination.
He is a cspable and industrious
teacher.
Msr jamie Flint is the only teacher
OF NJ. |, who supplemented the labors
OF the year with rivate school.
She has room iu the scEooi building
and is we'll paironized.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02
ScAHc1rY OF A Coon ARTICLE

ScAAcITY OF A Coop ARTICLE
Not money, reader, nor good living
The desrth of those articles goes with
out saying. But news, real news,
particularly good news. All the pa
psrs are suffering and the telegraph
lines aching for something to COM
municats that will interest and cheer
the popular mind. The JOURNAL
could have published long account
of the coronation ceremonies at Mos
COW, but the Gear is personally un-
known to most Of Our readers, and
the fact that he escaped the ordeal
safely was rather an insipia incideu,
Of the occasion. The downfall OF
Malone, the Virginia nihilist, is also
tastsless reading, because he claims to
be entirely satis6,d With the result.
The fact that Bismarck contemplate
remodsling the constitution of tht
German empire is also most intensely
uninte' sstIng information. to our base
ball clubs for instance, and the war
in Tsnquin will create no special IN.
thusiasm in the vast class of our read.
ers VIII, are exempt from military du-
ty in that district. The discov ,ry oil
tax collection frauds in Cubs is mat
ter OF no special concern to our roller
skaters, and all our church members
would look with intolerance upon
publication stating that fierce sword
duel had been fought in Paris with
results tremendously bloodlsss. So
We are cabinsd, cribbed, copfned )"
no news at hcme, and the little from
abroad neither psrtiDent or rungent.
We had contrsctsd d notion TO publish
a chapter ron the Bibls, say the 7tb
OF Galatians, but the index to the Old
Testament Was gone and we didn't
know where to lock for that section of
tre Scriptures P.S.-Sinoe the fore
going was written we have found it,
hu' il. INIT thare.
PERsoNAL.--A private letter from
DrC II. Getgeudanner contains state
pents which indicate that he is pros
periug in the world. He enjoys a
a large practices both at Staunton and
Longdale Iron Works, Va, and
divides his time equally between the
two places.
Fl. G. Wilson has hidden Frost
burg an afectionats farewell. His
own "angel smile" will illuminate
some other pictorial retreat.
W. H. BsE Ter has opened his fresh
meat store again.
Mrs. A. Y. Darnell, florist, calls at
tenton to her stock of flowers. See
New Business Locals. "
Rev. D. M. George. CT this place,
let. yesterday upon visit to Delta,
Penntyl> apia.
The ozark horse" in the jndgeship
contest is said to be not dark, but
brown, and his name is Jacob.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

SKATING RIEKs "A rair of skates
will BE- given to tho skater picking VI
- potatoes il he lea.t time, at Il +.
Sbsf, RS ri,k nezt Friday evening.
TIE Ciub ttuk viii continue during
tuis mouth-two Instead u three
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

A LATE issus Of the Baltimore Day
contains this item:
Charles Froslburg WAS fined IS and costa
by Justice Cashm' er this morning for vio-
atins city ordinance by neglecting to
p ace n lig"ted lamp at night IN pile oi
building material, lying at the corner OF
Cat"n avenue and Washington street.
The fact Ia, Fros bu'g, whether AS a
c,r' Grafton or Ind. "idual, has \ hard
time. Ia one Casa of neglect it was
55i in tbs other $500. Now If some-
cody soull Gne Frank Cumberland
shout : 600 for some dsreiictisn, such
ss ne.lsctlng to call our coal by it's
proper nsme, and give the proceeds
TO rs, We would feel real easy.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

BASE BALL. - The Cumberland
Ners says Thomas G. Dillon, form
srly Of Cumberland, now of Frost
burg, who caught so saillfully for the
Mlntdrops. Saturday, will probably
organ,zs nine of players from Frost
burg and Borden Shalt to play the
Cumhsrlands. He will likely have a
curve pitcher and closs and inter-
esting game may be expected"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-02

set apart Ter memorblzng tue pa
triotism and heroism Of tb.ir burier
comrades. Heroism was defined at
some length and a glowing tribute
paid to those who had exempli6ed
that great virtue in the contest for
the supremacy of the Union. The
extinction of slavery was a grand
result Of the sacrifices incident to The
war, and the speaker was proud CT
the standard which in tact waved
over a land Of freemen. A eulogv OF
Mr.. Lincoln, neatly expressed, and
many other fine references were well
received by the large audience.
At the conclusion Of the address
the choir and audience sang, the lat
ter by request, America" a."
The platform was handsomely dec.
GRATED with flags and flowers, taste.
fully loopel and wreathed. On each
side "stack of arms" indicated the
martial character of the occasion, save
that the fierce aspect of each bayopet-
point was beautifully sublued by a
boqhet. An ingenious contrivsnce
was also shown in the ballot-box of
the Post with miniature cannon at
tachmsnt.
| The Post is well pleased over the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-08-16

sayeth, Woe is me for / perish,
and If the northwest wind sigh.
eth down in forty-two below he
crieth, would l we're deadl If
he wear sack-cloth and blue
jeans men say hs ID q tramp and
il he goeth forth shaved and
clad In purple and fine linen all
the people cry, Shoot the dude !
He csrrycth insurance for
twenty-five years, until he hath
paid thrice over all his goods,
and then he letteth his policy
lapse one day, and that same
night fire destroyeth his store.
He buildeth him a house in Jer-
ssy, and his first born is devor-
ed by mosquitoes, he pitcheth
his tents in New York, and
ramps devour his substance.
He moveth to Kansas. and a
cyclone carryeth bis house away
over into Missouri. while a
prairie fire and ten million acres
Of grass. hoppers fight for his
crop. lie settleth himself in
Kentucky, and 10 shot the next
day BY = gentleman, because
sab, be resembles, sab, . man
sab, he did not like, sab. Verify,
thers h no rest for the sole o
his foot, and II he had II t.
do over again be would not be
born 1t all, for the day Of deatl
Il better than the day Of ones
birth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-08-16

su....
We oiier Tor sale me 'o'loNihs ~
property ah VI
bougns ~ 10 aaI'
some ior much less 'n"' ="
ue'
The two story brick store on
south side OF public square, IN O1
ford, Miss, lately occupied ~ =
D. ooo
One vacant 2 - ieee s!' ~
east SIDE OF ooutn s'iee1 49,
ford, lies JUST VI 'Ne 'o
OF d. Mayes q W. 49,,
The two story, iron front, bricK
store, on South side OF pubic
square in Oxford, Miss, now occu-
pied by d. Maycs y %. Inis Is
one OF the hnndsomest anu inos'
desirable store houses IN oxford.
A new and improved residence
in Oxford, Miss, on College Hi
street, beyond the raii road. mas
four rooms, two servant rooms;
ael.na containing 1sO
~ WaaJson,s RIDGE Ia.
r. n. M;ss about ave m;lcs
n.snrd. Lnovr as the
p.s 49, G.n n bouobt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-08-16

portion Of the town Of Oxford,
Mississippi and known as the
Lundie Mill. Can be bought very
cheap, and if purchaser desires he
can buy or rent a good, comforta-
Bile, new dwelling house OF the lot
adjoining the property. Water for
mill purposes plentiful aad con
venient.
MAYES & BRANHAM,
Real Estate Agents.
A residence on South Second Street
containing two rooms and convenient
to both the University and Union Fe-
male College. The lot contains two
acres of ground, well located with good
water and fine garden and orchard. I'm
proyoments new. Can be bought for
less than cost. MAYES 4 BRANHAM,
FOR SALE.
A very desirable house and lot
in the northeast portion Of Oxford;
House contains 5 rooms and hall.
lot includes three acres Of ground.
There is also a good kitchen, two
servants rooms, smoke house, good
cistern, ine garden, and fences en-
closing and dividing the entire
premises. House and all improve
ments in excellent repair. Can be
bought cheap. A bargain to any
one who has ready money to pay
for q home.
MAYEs & BRANHAM.
Plantation for Sale.
1000 acres of fine land, Just two
miles north Of Torrance, Miss, Oh
the I'll. Central Railroad. Most
of this land is very rich bottom
land, and owing to its location, the
timber On it alone il worth twice
the price asked for the place. Be-
sides being a fine cotton planta-
ton, lit is unusually well adapted
to stock purposes. 1t is we'll
watered and improved, among 9th
er improvements being a % gin
house and press. Any one desir-
ing to engage in farming or stock
Rising will find it to his advantage
to exa nine this place. 1t is for
ale because its present owner is
unable to give it his personal at
tention. Can be bought cheap
For further particulars call OH
MAYEs & BRANHAM.