davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

covered with nillions OF them. ana IN,
lew muttons so from West Trxas A.
inc larger markets, because n does M,
Justify those who would shin ~ nay
the heights. The cattle are hcre. 'thss
Fact that we drive hundreds ~ thn,,.
sands annually To Kansas ana afhs,
Northwestern markets provrs tbis
We have the railroads. too. lint thr,,
rates are so high that To shin III ra,i
takes OF the profit. Some think th~ii
rates VIII be reduced during the pres-
ent year, and that by next spring cat.
We VIII 40 almost entirely by rail-. bu,
mere is certainly apparently no hope
ior TINS. TO give an idea OF what the
rates are That are demanded Ia this
country, we Will Furnish some Figures
received nom well-postcd gentlemen.
From Eagle Pass 10 Sun Antonio. $40
car, which, counting twenty.threc
animals to the car. raises the cost per
hcad ". From Del Rio to El ps,sn,
Sleo per car, an increase I'm the cost
" stock " over 81 per head. Counting
THIS with the cost OF feeding, commits.
sions, etc, aud from eight to ten dol.
lars per bend y filed ON the original
cost Of the stock, or what they were
worth to the owner when loaded, III
II Is the intention OF railroads 10 pro-
scribe against cattle being placed on
their trains, why let them advertise
the fact, and their agents will not hc
bothered with appeals. for ,'living
rates, but IL they want the business,
land II Is herol all they need 10 DO Is to
reduce their rates to reasonable
basis. Stni datonio Correspondence
IcruS Li,N Stock journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
inflammation Of the udd.r In sheep.

This disease IL caused by exposure 10
cold rains. cooling of too quick after
exercise, lying on cold, wet ground
and leaving the mix TOO long III the
bag. The symptoms of the disease are
fall and often caked bag, feycrishneas,
and In severe cnsee lulckeDcd breathe
ing, stoppage Of urine, cOstIyeness, ana
lameness. attended by shlyering. The
disease generally results in the loss OF
the bag, and not unfrequently fatally.
In mild cases rub the bag quite hVcly
with n weak ointment Of iodine o.
campiorated spirits and milk three
times daily, rubbing well. The follow
ing prescription Is recommended for
severe cases: EPSON salts, 2 ounces I;
ginger drachin 10 beglyen ia wafer,
and repeated daily. II y alsc Wen 70
inject into the udder solution o. chr.
Donate Of soda, which. However, must
be MIXED QUIT 81 Ttterind'y
./furt0I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Imported sheep.

The shipments OF the year 1888 nave
commenced in earnest, and sheep OF
all grades and breeds will be offered
for sale. The Texas fioekmasters VIII
see many q flock of sheep offered for
sale as thoroughbred animals which
are thoroughbreds, and many may be
offered as such which have but very
little claim To the title. In regard 70
the pedigrees Of sheep, no mans word
should be taken unless supported ny
papers, and no animal should be pnr-
chased as registered ia any register, un-
less the party selling can fully sub
stantiate his statements by the docu-
mentary evidence. The registration
of an animal is not worth talking about
II It h 10 be registered at some future
time. II the pedigree Is worth any
thing then the4record II the valuable
mari OF IL. and without the acceptance
on the part Of the registration commit
fee or the certificate Of the secretary or
Tie actual record Of the flock and the
guarantee Of the seller, the difficulties
! IN proyiug the statements accepted
| Inv Tho buycr may be found 10 be IN
si,rmountable. The buyer must
I he careful when he buys a pedl'
j WlfaE llt Ndu JUL -
/ a. merits and If not judge can
secure The services Of a better post
ed man than himself, but when u,
looks forward to the establishment Of
a thoroughbred flock be i ever ;.
small he must be careful OF every stel
he takes, make sure he is on The rigih
track or he may find grade ram 20 y
the means Of condemning tne Wnon
10. 90 M (ffIsU Afl
NAL. that il Is properly tagged, CORES
ponaing with tie record, or certhcAte
otherwise he may find he has the pea
gree without the animal.
There are many reputable gentlemcl
Infringing sheep 10 Texas, with. whoi
il is safe 10 do business and VINO w
, furnish everything necessary 70 iasi
tify the sheep and establish me e .
, acier oil the animals offered, ana :.
! equally Tor their protection a. ior In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
The Care Of Sheep.

The larye Of the Sheep Gad-fly( Der
fris opisl will soon commence their rx-
IL. IL the sheep are noticed 10 cough
and sneeze more than usual, this
trouble may be suspected, and the de-
lection OF small grubs, or Inaggots,
crawling down the nostrils, or Ia the
mucous discharged, may be taken ~
sure evidence. The blowing of fobac-
co smoke up the nostrils through u
pipe IL said To facilitate their exit.
The lung worms OF sheep seems o
be growing more and more common.
IL affects lambs Of tho first year more
frequently than older sheep, and its
presence il Indicated by weakness,
diarrhoea, coughing, the coming OH ~
the wool In patches, and the pale UNI
of the skin and Of the muenos mem
brance In the moutia and noatriir,
whence the popular names OF pale us
ease, or paper-skin. The worms ma
ture in the early spring and are either
coughed up or else kill the subject. The
remedy IL thorough funligating WIN
the fumes Of sulphur, the sheer, being
placed ina close room where roll brin-
( stone Il burned. the operator staying
with them To he snrc they do not gel
/ too much.
Yearling pigs and calves are seme'
times affected with the same parasite
buckeye Shopherdfa FarDt aud firc
I s,,Ir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

one OF your correspondents asks .
what IL the proper age TO castrate
lambs y? In my experience, ARE has
very little to do with 1t, | have cast.
rated nj NIL ages from 3 minutes 10 4
years, and / find little difference In the
result as far rs age isconcerned After
. great many trials and q goodly NUM-
her OF failures, my conclusion Is that
they may be castrated as safely as a
pig, provided the following conditions
are Observed \ BE sure that the weather
Is warm, aud then avoid the extremes
ofmoisture and dryness. 1.-THE weather
Is wet, flies are sure togiye trouble: and
Y the air Is very dry, the animal is
liable 10 gangrene, which will very
soon destroy him. In this latitude ~
deg, 30 min.l the required conditions
are better fulfilled in the month OF
May. In operating, proceed in this
way Clip OF the wool from the end
OF the bag TO prevent mating and clos
Ing of the wound. Makea slit across
the end, letting out testielcs NJ one
stroke. Remove them without the
u,nic Tor membranous coveriugl, Have
amixtnrc oftarand turpeniine AT haiid,
and apply freely both inside and out
side the scrotum. Put them on n grass
plot where shade and water are album
dant, but more especially where they
Will be safe from disturbance by other
stock. BY observing the above points
especially regarding settled warm
weather mo one need fear to 20
amongst his lambs with his knife any
more than he would to 20 into mis- pig
pen OH the same GRAND.
Lambs have been coming pretty free
ly something over u hundred having
arrived. Some few have persisted Us u.s.
ual-t or . twin lambs have been aban-
doned and starved, 8 froze To death and
one, died just because II was sheep.
- Correspondent Ruroi World.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
shecp en Shares.

The WooL GHowgH has been EsSsa
several times OF late 10 give the rule rc-
garding the arrangements when sheep
are put out on shares. xedo mol Wish
10 assume any responsibility In this
nor do we presume 10 be able 10 speak
authori.lysly On the subject but as an
answer to tho subscribers who haze
asked. would state that where one man
furnishes The sheep aud the other the
ranch. feed, labor and everything eise,
The rule so far ~ known u 20 uiylns
the wool and the Increase equally. ~
| time h generally i've years. yst "lu
whole gear IL equnll, ~ ialt ~ n.y. .ss
The sheep includes rams; We EaftSs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

In the last issue OF the aGatfHnR,
editorial reference was made TO tho
statement of Capt. J. ID. Reed, that II
would be impracticable 10 travel the
eastern trail OH account of fence OBJ
structions. As westward the star OF
en.pIrc takes lis Way the day Is no.
far distant when the same obstrnc-
tions will arise on what Is known ~
the western trail along which NO
many cattle have Travelled unwitting-
", 10 the slaughterhouse, and TO bc
exchanged for gold and silver, and ia
! MI the golfers OF tho Texas stockmnir
! But the "western trail"Is not closed
vet. From here 10 Kerryillc, thence
| 10 Coleman City, thence to Albany Ia
Shaekellord county, and thence 20 or
scar Griffin, some distractions ARE ens
| conniered, and the greatest ARE found
betwcc this city and the SAN Saba
river, IA distance Of about one hundred
and thirty miles. From the San saba
on to the points Of destination in tn
northwest the way may be said to
clear. Grass Ii growing rapidly nov
and will be good by the time cat
are well under way, which VIII be 1
much before the latter part OF April
san .dntoaio Correspondence 10 q,
lire Stock J0urnai.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
The Great Southern Remedy.

Egres scrofula, rheumatism, whin,
Eelllng, govt, goitre, consumptiote
Iaehitis, nervous debility, malaria
aall diseases of n kindred nature
Esing from an impure condition OF
lselood. Rosadalis gives new hope
Fgilfe. Read this letter.
! nave been great sufferer with in
lImatory rheumatism for the last
[elye months. / was induced to try
(ur preparation, Rosadalis, and /
Ese been greatly benefited. My
Laas and feet are still enlarged, but
III so much better, that l want to
|Aunue taking the Rosadalis,
Mrs. NJ. Y. DANCE,
Rehobeth Va.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Charcoal a. highly recommended

Charcoal ~ higniy FnCunilntnue'i ~
a preventive OF disease In sheep, AM ~
nm English pamphlet The followsVg
recipe for It's use appears: The CHAR.
coal should be given mixed with the
food, except In urgent cases, when u
may he mixed in water OF thin cruel,
aud given as Il drcnch. The dose Is
one pint to every % sheep or lambs,
One quarter pint per head for fun
grown cattle, or horses; half The qnaiI-
tIty for young cattle. and two tea
spoonfuls 10 one desert spoonful for
young calves daily, when suffering
from disease orsfn i'll condition. 10
keep IN goodhealth and fprfify against
disease, The dose should be given two
or three times per week, according 70
the class of food they are having ana
the state Of the atmosphere. i'ricf
| (uyTent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

furnishing the sheep would not b ~.
nishing his share Without he fllnslsh.
cd the rams.
Other rules arc made d, suit varied
circumstances. for INSTANCE; when fhu
ranch Ii also ftirnlslled Will the sheen
and the working party lsouly reo1Ircd
to feed and care for them, ~.
we have never knowuisnv fnorc
favorable terms given than those mem
toned but In case of heavy 4, a. 4 81
high grade sheep. have knoS n lhf
proportion allowed theworking,a fsuct
to be reduced TO one third, on trtount
OF the value of the wool and nv in
crease, being still moro valuable but
the contract being between man and
man, aud both free agents, custona are
not binding IN any case
The division Arrangement, NJ i've
years time on medium sheep Is AI,onl
fdr % both parties, giving tsrnfuL
experienced man an excellent ppnors
tunity To advance IN life, While the
owner gets fair Interest on hls io0ntv
Ii the sheep are handled atyNM0te
near right Teas Wool Hy'Usctf,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For CITY Marshal.

-. a,e authorized TO announce A. A.
W. a. n candidate for alderman from
a sdT,rst ward of Fort Worth at the ensuing
H. sS, GAZETTE Is authorized TO announce
|5n,hsSate for City Marshal. Election April
I'iss3.
H. arc authorized To announce George w.
49, candidate for city marshal, cleo
|'a IN April, 1855.
Is candidate for city Marshal. Election
| |6.n arc authorized to announce j. Riggle MS
|,m.raidate for City Marshal, election, April
IN sre authorized TO announce the name
.ru A Thomas, as candidate for city NAL
nnst The ensuing city election.
IVA are authorized to announce @. W. HILL
= candidate for City Marshal at the en-
| 40 civ election. 1l-2s-tf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

water or three or four pounds of hay
should be given. Then YOU exanlin,
.he iarynx, or organ of the voice
sometimes the larynx do not open and
shpt as required when the animal il
unhealthy, and the air goes through
with roaring and whistling sound.
After testing Its breathing apparatus,
" Is well to throw little hay upon
the ground, in order to see whether
the lips are sound. Sometimes they
are paralyzcd, aud the animal cannot
gather its hay properly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

"what cramps the shipment OF stock
hv rail in Western Texas ~ asked y
gentleman just from Chicago Of ths
representative Of the SrocK JOURNAL
There are many gentlemen ~
this section who have investigate.
this question from standpoint OF 81
rect selfinteresty and the pFihcspa
reason las been decided 10 w exhgi
bltant freight exactions from railroads
| The sheep are here--fhe country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
IMPORTANT
a lrloe uola watch Given Ava

A fiuc gold watch will w siven
TO those OF my subscribers vic ~ill
take the GAZETTE from nei9r ttas
next six months. Tho list WIN hs hel.s
open for thirty days only, gisiiH s.i
an opportunity 10 secure u chaa' 0s' ~
the rattle SO hand In your ag'siS
before II IL too late. Parties Rims "
pay up promptly or letting Their ~ ~
scripiion run longer thau ons ssa''sssA
orfeit their chance,
has r. MEL1os,
t'itv Calculator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

oil enough 10 protect ii from wet and
cold and to give II q nice soft feel in
handling. Then III we can Induce the
manufactures to come right 20 our wool
houses and buy directly of us, he will
be very likely 10 rise up and call us
blessed. --R. III. r., u, Western Rm'ul
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
FOR CITY secre,ary.

NE are authorized to announce W. !.
Ianders as candidate for City secretary at
\ ensuing election.
Ne are authorized to announce c. Nc
brGALL as candidate for reelection To the
bee of city secretary of Fort Worth at the
Suing election
We are authorized to announce the name
Stuart Harrison rs q candidate for
Eofce of City Secretary, at the ensuing
trion 3.7-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

Stockmcn, hoisemen and all levers ~
sport are Invited IL attend the Bpliig
meeting of the Gainesville Dfiving
Park and Blnoded Stuck Association,
beginning, Tuesday, April Ion and
continuing uriays. -Four racfs each
day, running and trottlng. Exvamlon
rates on all the railroads. Come ono
and all, a general good time IL ptop-
iscd.
For further information addNA,
n. II. SHERfobr,
mch G.-lf S;ccrGs p.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

81 thepurchaser that everything should
be above board, the registered sheep be
sold on the merits OF the particular
register IN which they are recorded
and that q grade should be sold for Il
grade and nothing else. Tcros IVooi
Groucr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

FloclSmastcrs, IA Their cagcrntss foe
numbers, have made the nlistko "
allowing their lambs toeorne toe nrlv
In February, consequently the uBeS-
pcc,ediy cold weather III that n0utb
has been the cause OF much loe ilru
earliest lambs not being strong sb<URh
70 endure it, yruido Hes},eridH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

he arc authorized 10 announce Il. b. Mad
Lx a. q candidate for the office OF assessor
b collector. Election April 3rd, 1873.
liz tag
NE are authorized 10 announce Jesse j.
Teton ass rsndidate for city assessor and
bilepi1r, 81 tho ensuing city election.
NE aGe az loriZed to announce the name
|W. b. Tpc6er Tor assessor and collector ct
Il ensaing lection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

Three thousand head OF atooh eRttIa
delivered anywhere within lX Mtiqs
of Fort Worth at $50 per hend SIN
class "a follows: 76o COWS, $40 scslNcss
$50 two-year-old steers and MihiS,
|, rs one-year-old steers anti isssri-s
Apply TO THE Tx as lNvwarMtgs IN
s-y-tf Pc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
w. G. 7. u.

(he W. C. r. u. will hold their regular
beings every Tuesday at 3 O'Clock pm, at
Grading room over Max Elser's old stand.
Pm cur work. MRS. T. j. JENNINGS.
President.
3s. a. y. JOHNSON, Secretary. 1T-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Gainesville Hack Line.

sse5 ufaAiaett have put on hack line be-
sf4 ywnal,esboro and Gainesville. The hack
Nj ~ nitesboro nj 3 a. m. Immediately
tcfs arrival OF the east bound Texas and
n sam, anu leaves Gainesville at p.
\ sca,,,l ing TO connect at Whitesboro with
bound train. Fare zach way, u %.
y 70 keller's for your wagons, bug
sld other vehicles. 10-i2-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

|Tht GAZETTE is authorized TO announce
|estge MuiEey ~ candidate for city treas.
h clecil0n april Bird 1883,
I've axe authorI1ed 10 announce John
nols as "A candidate for city treasurer Of
La Worth at the ensuing election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
For Rent.

me building known as Cassidy &
y silicon, second door west of the
"a option saloon. VIII be rented
saloon only. Apply 10 Il. Kuhn,
iiyoll Hall. S45-tf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Band of u,pe.

II members and friends of the Band OF
pe are requested TO meet at the reading
lm saturday, 3 pm. Regular meeting
rs Saturday afternoon. Nj. +. GRANT,
Il.lS-ti superintendent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Wanted.

tsss ouhg, gentle horse, sound and
! ~ nor efyaid ofvhe cars. about 8
III ss4rs old, and ayout Is hands
W Well put up.
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
For Sale.

s 49, good average northwest Texas
||s AZ cattle, delivered anywhere in
nv ~, al $500 per head. VIII put a
la,s On each class. Apply at once.
" TEXAS INVESTMENT Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Sheen for Sale.

!, =, bead Of fine Texas raised ewes
NJ n. Call at the branch Office OF
al s Investment Company, Colo
lilly, Texas. lift
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

I --- FON NIIl ATTVhNEi.
Ne are authorized to announce Robert
tgart, esq, as n candidate for reelection to
kofiice OF city attorney. Election April Sd.
Ne are authorized to announce James w.
layne as a candidate for city attorney.
Petion April, 1888.
FOR CITY ENGINEER.
Ne are authorized to announce j. j. Kane
Candidate for city engineer ut the ensue-
telection,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-21
COTTON.

Sales here yesterday were rs bales
all to spinners, the market closing
quiet and unchanged, as fol,
lows; Ordinary, 7sc; good ordinary
8sc; low middling, 90; middIing, 9lc
good middling. 95C; middling fair,
lose. Stains--good ordinary, 74c; low
middling, ssc; middling,8Ac. Tinges-
middling ,8ac; good midding, 90.
The New Orleans cotton market
closed quiet. Middling, 9 9 Ice. Sales,
100 bales. Receipts, 1872 bales. Flu
lures steady at l to 9 points below the
closing figures of the day before. The
New York cotton market was heard
from during the middle of the day,
when middling was l0c. No kilograms
came during the afternoon, owing to
the disturbed state of the wires and
short handed operators. The Liver-
pool market closed weak. Uplands,
8 7-16d; orleans. 5 9-l6d. Sales, 5000
bales. Receipts, $3.50 bales; Ameri-
1850. Futures dull.
The Liverpool weekly cotton state
ment cabled yesterday reports stock on
hand Of $4,000 bales, and 1911, 900
more than last year al the same time.
Stock aAoat, $4,000 bales, and $4,000
less than last year. The total receipts
this season were 3,673,5OO bales, excess
over last year. $4,000 bales, The re-
Ceipts for American have been 2,798,-
800 bales, against 2,325,5OO last year,
and the stock of American foots up
734, 600, against 100000 last year at the
same date.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-21
A Singular Incident Of the War.
Petersburg, Va. Index-Appeal.

N'SAeDuibt a. lnQe0-Appeal.
In the early part Of 1864 a short but
spirited fight occurred at place in
East Tennessee called cambridge. be.
tween a part of Loagstreets corps and
a considerable force of Federal cav
airy. Many were killed on both sides.
Among the Confederate dead was .
man named Seaford, from Nerth Car
DINA, who had been a professor of
mathematics in one of the colleges of
that State, aud who was one ofthe finest
looking men We ever saw. He was a
private In the Washington Light In
tantry from Charleston, s. C.. and
would not accept a commission. though
it was rendered him several times. lie
was buried on the spot where he was
killed, and his comrades returned to
their quarters-seYeral miles aVav
About two weeks after the Aeht a let.
ter came to his address The Oaniaio
OF the company opened it,and it proved
to be from young lady to whom Sea,
ford was engaged to be married. n
was written on the very day the fsht
occurred at cambridge, related dream
the writer had just had, in which she
saw Seaford lying dead on the battle
field, shot through the left breast
describing the death wound exactly
as 1t Was, and even the Topography al
the field, though ale mad never seen
IL aud In all probability knew nothing
OF the battle. She begged him 10
send her a lock of his hair ag q
sacred mementO, should spything hap
pen TO hiA. WI"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-21

the cabin is new and was purchased
IN this city. The pantry has
undergone complete change
nearly all the old ware disposed
of and replaced with new. In fact.
everything that could add to the
beauty Of the boat or the comfort of
passengers has been done without
stint, neither time nor money having
been spared in her overhauling. The
Harry is one of the fastest sternwheel
boats ahoat and her accommodations
are equal to some of the best boats on
the river. There is little change Of
officers from that of last season. Cap,
tain Milt r. Harry, her owner.
will command IN person. he is a
thorough boatmsn and is very popular
With the people of White river valley.
with whom he has been connected
since the days of bis youth. At the
office desk will preside Robert P.
Pease, a good accountant, and though
new to the river business, will soon
make himself popular. He will be
assisted Hugh Q. Smith, who filed
the same position last season, and is
known to everybody on White
river. Captain James Kinman
and Jack Porter, two of the best
posted pilots on that stream, are in
charge OF the wheel. The engine
room is in charge of VIM. Short and
Charles Halstead, who during the past
few weeks have given the engines a
thorough overhauling and made few
Improvements thereon. Whit Nelson
will mate the lower deck, and Ed |
Shipley is her carpenter. James H. |
Mshoney, who has been connected
with the river for the past 43 years. !
is in charge of her cabins and will |
see that the tables are supplied |
with the best in the market, and last |
but not least comes the medicine" |
department, which during the season |
will be presided over by DR.. Thos L. |
Hefernan, late with Mr.. John Sturla, |
on Main street, and well known to the |
best of our citizens. His little Office
is a perfect gem and he promises to
keep on hand at all times nothing but |
first class goods. The new Josie
Harry should have good trip out |
this evening, and the LEDGER wishes
Captain Milt Harry and his fine boat
abundant success throughout the sea-
son.