davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-30

There will be no money paid for a walk-over.
No entry will be considered without it is ac.
companed with the entrance money. All en-
tries must be made under cover, and by 1880
o'clock the day preceding each race.
The entrance fee will be fifteen per cent. Of
the whole amount offered.
All entries must be made with L. A. KENT,
Secretary of the Club.
Except in short races the rules OF the Pacific
Blood Horse Association will govern; National
Trotting Association rules to govern trotting
races.
G.5- Pool, Bar and Fruit Privileges on the
track will be sold TO the highest bidder. All
bids must be sealed and accompanied by the
cash, and will be received by the Secretary of
the Club at any time prior to opening the same.
Bids will he opened on Tuesday, september 80,
at O'Clock p. N. The Club reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
sl-td L. A. KENT, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-30

Carriers with bells attached are ad-
vertised by st. Louis jeweler. "The
Standardization of the pretty pend
ants, he declares, sounds delightfully."-
melodious as the wesrer glides grace
fully along"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-30
THIRD DAY, Friday, October 10th

RUNNING RAcE-Premium, S225; free for
all; four or more to fill; three or more to
start; mile heats, two in three; first horse;
Sl6s Is; second horse, $50 25.
Trotting or Pacing Race-Premium, S225; free
for all; four or more to fill; three or more to
start: mile heats, two in three, to harness;
first horse $16S rs: second horse, $50 rs.
Running Race-Premium, SIS; free for all;
four or more to fill; three or more to start;
single dash of 300 yards; first horse, $50 %;
second horse, SIS IS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-30
SECOND DAY-wednesday, October ss

First Racer Running 500; free for all
two-year old colts raised or owned in Hum
boldt county, single dash of three-quarters Of
mile; first horse, sl25; second horse, SIS
Second -Trotting- Purse $500; mile heats,
best two in three; free for all; first horse,
$500; second horse, 800.
Third Race-Running $500; free for all,
single dash OF half mile; first horse, sl25;
second horse, SIS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-30
THIRD DAY-Thursday, October seth.

First ce-Running-Purse $3.50; free for alt;
mile heats, beat two in three: first horse,
$3.50; second horse, s75; third horse, s25.
Second Race-Trotting $3.50; free for
all horses that have not beaten three min
utes; mile heats, best two in three; first
horse, 500; second horse, $50.
Third Race-Purse 500; free for all, single
dash of quarter of a mile; first horse, SIS;
second horse S25.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-30
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS

RY For the accommodation OF patrons Of
the winnemucca Hotel, new
FIRST.CLAss BILLIARD TABLE
Has been procured for their especial enjoy.
ment
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-30
SECOND DAy-Thursday, October 9th.

RUNNING RACE-Premium, S175; free for
all two-year owned in Humboldt county;
four or more TO fill; three or more to start;
single dash of one half mile; first hor-e
Sl3l 25; second horse. S43 rs.
Trotting Race-Premium, $500; four or N ore to
fill; three or more to start; mile heats, two
in three, to harness; for Robert O'Neal's
"Wallace," Il. w. Crutcher's "Gray Mare
WIN. Stocks Brown Mare," J. r. Harvey
Lodi" ano o. p. Crawford's Dexter" first
horse, $780, second horse, $50.
Running Race-Premium, $50; free for all;
three or more to fill, four or more to start;
half-mile heats, two in three; first horse,
SIP so; second horse, s37 50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-30
FIRST DAY-Tuesday, October 2sth.

First Race Running-Purse $500; free for all
half mile heats, best two in three; first horse,
Sl25; second horse, S75.
Second Running $500; free for
all, single dash OF one mile; first horse, 1925
second horse, S75.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-30
WINNEMUCCA HOTEL.
Bridge Street, winnemucca


Having built and fitted up in the most com.
modious style the largest and finest Hotel In
Winnemucca, with large and airy rooms, the
Proprietor is prepared to receive and entertain
the travelling public with accommodations 90
good as can be found in this section Of the coun-
try. The TABLE will always be literally sup
piled with all the substantials OF life, and with
to TIE Hotel is FINE BAR, where the choicest
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-30
DOMEsTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS

ERA luxuriantly furnished private CLUE
ROOM. for the use Of the Winnemucca Cincf
Club, with private entrance.
BELL d BURNS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-09-30
FIRST DAy-wednesday. October sth.

RUNNING RACE-Premium, $50; free for
all; four or more to fill three or more to
start; single dash of 500 yards; first horse,
Sll2 80; second horse, S37 so.
Running Race-Premium, 500; free for all;
four or more TO fill; three or more to start;
single dash Of one and one-quarter mile; first
hor e, $50; second horse, $50.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
MAasnslA4E a& /.

fAXroE-CAaPBELL- AT the re.idence OF the
brides parents, November Goth, by Rev c. I.
Torreyson, MIR. samuel Paxton to Miss Ruth
a. J., daughter of Mr., Samuel r. Campbell,
all of Rock bridge,
CoLLINs-DoYLE-On NOV. Goth, by Rev. c. l..
sne,eys9 W Vssy a agent Oh the
Va and Miss Bette F Doyle, of Rock bridge
MAsINCUP-.'R On Tuesday. Nov. IS 1885
at the residence Of Mr.. Jacob 7. Falls. near
Hansen u. d.. a. u: Masi1cup ana Miss
Aageline Cruni, both of Augusta CO.
the home Of the brides mother. Mrs. Rebecca
Bare, on Tuesday afternoon, Nov: %. 1884 by
Rev Patterson Fletcher, MIR. j. Marion Hui
vey and Miss Ida Bare. both OF Rocktnghagn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS R.-h{ov. 10th, at Dale En-
tetprise, BY fsev. VIM. T. Price, Kew: James
H. McCown and Miss Ida Niswander, all OF
TRUssEL-CRoMER.-Nov 22d, 1884, at DR.. L. p,
Coyner's, by Kew. MIR. Lynch, Stuart Trassel
and Miss Bette Cromer, ell CT Rockingh ham
DAvIs-PARRIL.-Atthe residence ofthe BRIDES
mother, in Roneeverte, Greenbrler county,
O'Clock, BY Rev. John Miller, Mr. S. B. Davis
of Union. w. Va and Miss Ida P. Parril OF
Ronoeverte. 80,
Rev l.. Fox, Mr. VIM. W. Arbogast to Miss
Alice Erwin. all Of Green Bank, Pocahontas
county, W. Va.
KYGER-CARPENTER Nov. 18th, 1884, by Rev.
B. R. Carnahan, at the residence of the bride 9
parents. near RockIand, Mr. E. F. Kyger and
Miss Ella V. Ca. penter, both Of Rockingham
GATHER-DEPoy.-Ir Hsrr.sonburg, Nov 25th.
1884 by Rev. L. G. Miller, Jacob Il Gather
and Mary 3. Depoy. both OF Rockingham CO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Thomas Church.
Orange @. H., Va. on Tuesday evening Nov
18th, 1884, at o clock, Mr.. M. Harvey Ethng-
er, OF Harrisonb4rg,. and Miss Lena May New
WEAvER-JoNEs-A Madison @. H.. on NoY.
25ih Mr. Ed ward Weaver, IF Rossingf1arn'
and Miss Jones, of Madison G. 81.
tTRoUT-KoUNSE.-O the 18TH ult., at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, by Rev. j. Il.
| Kibier, Mr.. Edward l.. Trout. of Roanoke CO..
va. and Miss Maggie A. Kounse, OF Monroe
county, W. Va.
KENNEDY-LYNCH.-On the 25th ult., IN Inc
Catholic Church in Lewisburg, by Rev. Fatn-
er T. ] Duffy. MIR. Charles Kennedy, OF CGis-
| daughter of MIR. Michael Lynch, OF Lewisours,
w. Va.
DIGGs-SLAUGHTER.-I st Paul's Episcopal
| Church, Thursday night, Nov. 9th, by Rev.
| T. M. Carson, State Senator j. Singleton
| Diggs and Miss Lily Slaughter, daughter ol
Mrs. Catberlna Slaughter widow ~ Inc late
| Cnss.SR. Slaughter alawyer OF aolIi,y ana !
| member of the secession convention, Wno
| died during the war greatly lamented. Inc
bridal couple will make an extended North
ern tour and then visit the Worlds EXPOSE
ton at New Orleans.
| JoNEs-GREEN.-At Fayetteville. N. O., On
Thursd.y night, Nov. 9th, Mr. l!embToke
/ Jones' of Wilmington, II. c., and Miss SeGls
! Green. daughter Of Congressman Wharton J
| Green. .
| Mr.. and Mrs Jones go to New York and will
| reside in Washington this winter The hridS
presents we've the most eieEant nyss sean
| this state. among theH 9 hass'S- :.
| from Ha1 apd ssix. f-" suver Sc
fr fss ssss graz o.,. Davis I ,Isn
80. Green was well known and popular
1 Richmond and at the White sulphur Springs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
November 80, 1884. A"

SUDDEN DEATH OF PROF. SoUTHALL.-
A special from the University of Virginia
to the Rich. State, dated Nov. 2Sth, says
Prof. Stephen o. Southall died last night
He was standing at the Virginia Midland
ticket Office at $3.50 o'clock, and had just
paid the fare, and before the clerk could
give him the ticket he fell back, expiring
instantly. Heart disease is the supposed
cause. His health for some years has been
feeble. He was on his way to visit relatives
in Prince Edward county. Prof. Southalf
was born in Amelia county, Va, in 1916
He graduated in law at the University, ses-
sions of 1885, 40, and pracliced with marked
success in Prince Edward county He was
elected to the chair of Equity, Mercantile,
Constitutional and International Law in the
University in 1866. About eight years ago
he united with the Presbyterian church In
Charlottesville. So sudden termination
of au honorable and honored career is a
great shock to the community and to his
friends scattered over the entire Country
No man was ever more beloved by his pU-
pills.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
Dunsrnore's Business College IncOrp0
rated and why.

Dunsmore's excellent Business College Of
this city has been incorporated by the Legisla-
tire, the following well-known citizens being
corporators: J. G. Dunsnlore, President, u. B
c.: John NJ Carroll, City Treasurer; Meade F.
White, Com. Attorney of Augusta county; G.
G. Gooch, of the firm of Gooch, Hoge & Co..
wholesale grocers; J. Howard Wayt, of the
firm of N. Wayt & Bro; and NJ. Ober dorfer,
clothier. AS persons will very naturally in
quire why this College was Incorporated and
what are the benefits thereof, we will succinctly
state few of them.
First. The character grants said Institution
the privilege of comforting degree in account
1ng-that of"Master of accounts"
Secopd. Being-2 regularly incorporated
school, 1t is placed on the roll with other In
corporated Business Colleges of the United
States.
Third. Being incorporated. it is protected
against the many INSCRIPTIONS Business Col
leges, so-called, that are springing up in all
parts of the country.
Fourth. 1t will add charter and dignity t.
the college, and will ensure for it even grea ter
patronage than it has had heretofore, which
will be benefit to the city as well as to The
college.
This college has been well patronized, an6
its patronage increases as its merits becom'
more widely known.
There are more than fifty students in attend
ance now, and half as many more are engaged
for the next month
The graduates of this college have no diff
Guilty in obtaining good situations as clerks IL
business houses
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.


Vocabulary of our farmers have their wool
orally have induced them to hold back for bet
ter prices Our local buyers are disposed to
come up to fair figures. The indications are
that there will be some improvement, with
disposition In the manufacturing districts to
increase work on some kinds of WOO en- fab
RIGS, though 10 general sense dizziness governs
the markets. The Phi ladelphia MARKET, doubt
less exercises greater control over our local
interests than any other. Virginia and West
Virginia 6eeces are reported in small lots. For
1nwa he'd, sales have been made at % cents.
Texas. New Mexico and other Sonthern woods
are quoted lower than Virginia. The North
western grades rate highest.
stanton W arketS
STAUNTON. DECEMBER q 1884.
WHEAT.-DurIng the last week under uufs-
vorable advices and inactivity generally wheat
has farther declined
FLoUR.-The market is dull, with large
stocks Quotations are unchanged but mac
tive prospects
CoRN.-Unchanged and plentiful.
CORN MEAL.-There is no fuctuat'oD, but
ready sale at former figures.
sUGAR.-Nearly all grades have declined.
See quotations.
BAcoN.-No change since last week when
there was q decline
BUTTER.-Good fresh butter in demand.
Former quotations; but occasionally, for very
superior, higher figures may be obtained.
EGGs.-In demand, with upward tendency,
APPLEs.-Good apples from wagons are In
demand. Eastern Virginia and Western
mainly supply the market.
PoTAToEs.-Irish in demand.
sell readily. Quotations will be found under
country produce.
. HAY.-A small decline.
PORK AND BEEF.-The offerings by farmers
of dressed pork and beef are considerable. |
The buyers. both for retail. packing, aud house
keepers, make these articles matter Of spe- |
cial interest to producers. "A slight advance |
for dressed hogs since last week.
The quotations are wholesale, not retail
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
State Money Missing.
IRREGULARITIES IN THE AUDITOR OFFICE

IRREGULARITIES IN THE AUDITOR OFFICE.
1t is the duty of the clerks of the various
courts of the Commonwealth to collect the
tax upon civil process, deeds, &C., and to
make report thereof to the Auditor and
cover the sane into the Treasury between
the LIST day of September and the 18th day
of December in each year, with very heavy
penalties upon them for failure to make
such report and payment within the time
specified
From an examination, says the report of
the Committee. it appears that there were
113 clerks of county and corporation courts.
the same number of clerks of circuit courts,
and one clerk of Richmond City Chancery
Court, making in all 227 clerks, who ought
to have made such reports and payments
for the year ending September 1, 1882, and
September /, 1888. But the records show
no report or payment from 1853 of these
clerks for the year ending September /,
1882, and none from 107 of them for the
year ending September 1, 1888.
This state of facts can be explained in
but one of two ways: Either the clerks
failed to make these reports and payments,
which are not entered to their credit, or they
made them and were not credited by them
on the books of the office.
The Committee only had time to make
thorough investigation as to three coun.
ties, from which it appears that sums to
the amount of 81, 533. 43 are proven as hav-
ing been paid into the office from three of
the counties of the State, of which the
books show no trace; and one sum, in ad-
dition to these (the amount of which could
not be given), is also proven to have been
paid in and not entered.
The report says: your Committee be-
lieve that a full investigation will show that
many thousands of dollars have been paid
into the Audit or's Office by the clerks and
not entered on the books of that office
The report of the Committee concludes
as follows:
"Your Committee recommend as being
probably the only measure now practicable
the appointment of committee to continue
the investigation after this session OF the
General Assembly shall have adjourned
sine die, and to report to the next meeting
thereof, with leave to have. such report
printed at any time, and with as full pow
ers in other respects as may be granted TO it.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN B. Moon, Chairman;
r. t. BARTON.
November 80, 1884"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03

II rs collected by the Louisiana National
Bank for an unknown depositor. The luck y
rs. 455 was presented at the main Offices of The
Louisiana State Lottery Company by Mr.. 4.
Luria, Cashier of The Louisiana National
Bank, for 2 depositor. This is all that the Lot
teIy Company knows Of it, and Mr. Luria de-
cl1ned to name the fortunate holder a check
for $4,000 was deposited to the credit of the
lucky depositor.-Neac Orleans City Item, Oct. ls.
Il you want quick returns and full prices on
Hides, Furs. Wool, Roots, Butter, ETC., etcA
send for our Price Current
COnsgnments Solicited
r. L. WILLIAMS & Co.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office. 1859 WILLIAM ST,
Octl5 Silly New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
swees Gusn and Mu.,a,.,.

fhe sweet Gum, SIS gathered from q tree OF
the same name, growing along the small
stimulating expeciorant phinople nat loosen 5
he.phlegm producing the early fuor6iag cough
and stimulates the child throw Off the ia Sc
membrane in Group and whooniDg cough
When combined with the healing n1ucliagin-
ous principle in the mutt Elm plant of the old
fields. presenta in TAYLoR'S CgERuKs RENE
Dy oF SWEET GUM AND MULLEN, the finest
known remedy for Coughs. Croap. Whooping
Cough, and Consumption; and so paata b e.
any child is pleased to take it. ASK your draz1
eist for 1t. Send two-cent stamp Tor Taylor7s
Riddle Book, which is not only for tie amuse-
meht of the little ones who will gather around
your'knes to hear the puzSling questions, but
containing information for the health and well
fare Of every hnne
WAITER a. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
Canned GOads, OF all kinds, can be had
low, at C. c. MHEATs.


low, at C. c. WHEAT's.
A DESERVED CONTINENTAL number OF
our business men assembled at the Jewelry
Establishment of Mr.. D. B. Hsmakc. ON rri:
day evening lagt to testify their appreciation
of the serviees rendered the public during the
late election by Mr.. j. F. Moan, the effslent
operator in charge of the BALTIMORE aad Ohio
telegraph oglee in this city. Though in deli
cate health, knowing the great anxiety pre-
valling throughout the country to get correct
information he worked night after night until
or ~ :. cock in the morning without being re-
lieved, giving the people, free of lei,aole
news -
Theparty having assembled, Mr.. Moan was
sent for, and his surprise can be imagined
when Capt. James Bumgardner. Jr, holding
in his hand handsome watch and chain, be-
gan the presentation speech. which he deliv-
cred in his usual happy style MIR. Moan was
| visibly affected by this uhooked-for testimC-
NAL from his friends, and Meade F. White
ESQ.,, on behalf of Mr., NJ, responded and &C,
cepted the gift, saying, In the course OF his re
marks, that this vas an evidence that "a man
| who lived on sick could sometimes get credit
| Mr.. Moan is young gentleman from Balti-
| more, and although he has only been on duty
here for few months, by his genial and polite
manner and his accom- modating disposition
has made himself and his Company popular
J with the people, and the compliment was truly
deserved.
The watch is handsomely engraved and beari
this inscription Presented to James F. Moar
by his Democratic Friends, Nov. %, 'S4, Staun
! ton, Va"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING.
ROOM FOR MORE AND FOR ALL.

The good old rule. to be always in time cross
ed the mind of many advertisers this week
The SPECTATOR greets all with christmas
welcome, and whilst having good word fol
those first in its columns keeps wide-open
doors and will as promptly in the next issue
introduce the new corners in its catalogue OF
all that may be said in relation TO the ap-
preaching season of pleasure and social joys.
So come on, friends, with your fresh, racy ad
vertisments and let there be good time with
us all.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03

THE DEMONSTRATIONS After a hard-fought
contest, the victorious party enjoys, and a lib
ral-nninded opponent never objects to a display
of lively feeling over the result. The ever
vlgilant and jealous Democrats of the Green
Vile section had their jubilee celebration
Thursday night,and the Mt. Scion true -blues
their jubilee Tuesday night of last week. At
the first-named place, there were large crowds
nom Mlddlebrook, New Fort. and Midway, the
Stonewali Band from Staunton, and the Cleve
land guards of Wayhesboro. Harry Tucker
made one OF his happiest efforts and the re
ioicing was unbounded.
AT Mt. Scion. bonfires and fireworks made
large display. and everybody was in a rejoic-
ing mood. Capt. James Bumgardner, as in the
hard-contested field came up boldly to the de.
mand of hosts of friends. and gave them q
parting speech which will be remembered as
The canvass and the scenes of the great contest
of 1884 pass into history.
ROASTED COFFEE still are the go. Try
thprn or Ar,c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03

TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE STAUNToN
Y. M. G. A.-The tenth anniversary of the
Staunton Y. NJ. G A. was celebrated at the As
ISOLATION Hall on Friday, November 2Sth, 1884
In the absence of the President, Alex. F. Rob-
ertson. First Vice President, presided. The
services were opened with a hymn followed
BY prayer from Maj Jed. Hotchkiss. The
first chapter of Joshua was then read, and Mr.
Robertson stated briefly the object of the
meeting, after. which Rev. J. P. Strider ad-
dressed the Association. Mr.. Strider was lis
tened to with close attention, and his remarks
were admirably suited to the occasion. Prof
Webb, of the Virginia Female Institute, pre-
sided at the organ, and Mr.. Edwin Taylor
played on the cornet, and, therefore, 1t goes
without saying that the music was very good
Mr.. H. NJ. Mc1lhany briefly reviewed the work
of Y. M. O. AS. throughout the country and
showed how the organizations had steadily
grown in favor. The meeting was a pleasant
one, and we dare say all were glad they had
come.
CANDTES CAKES and all that ia nica for
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03

HISTORICAL ATLAS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY,
Vre have had the pleasure of seeing some
IL e advance sheets of the "Historical Atlas of
Augusta County" TO be Issued by Messrs
Waterman, Watkins & Co., of Chicago. The
lnSps etc., have been prepared by Maj. Jed
Hotchkiss, and the historical part by Jos. A
WaddeIl, Esq. The work will be profussly IL
lustrated with views OF public buildings
farm houses. etc. 1t will be ready for subacrib-
srs and others, probably about the first of
January next.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03

The Institute for Augusta county will con.
vene at the following places:
The institute for, Middle and North River
districts will convene at Mt. Sidney on the 4tf
and 5th of December. 1884; that FOL Beverly
Manor and South River will convene at Way.
nesboro, on the llth and 18th of December;
and that for the Riverheads and Pastures will
convene at Middlebrcok, on.the 18th and 10th
Of December.
All aohHe teachers are required to attend I'M
der penalty prescribed in "Artiele of Agree.
ment." Each institute will convene promptly
at 8 a. m. on 1hursday. All Teachers are ex-
pectsd to prepare themselves, SO as to actively
engage in the work of the Institute.
stanton, Vs., II. HEFFEY ROLLER,
81. Nov. 10. '84. Co. Supt. Augusta.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03
MARTIN LUTHER AND JOHN BUNYAN.

We regret that we have not the space to no.
tice as they deserve the very admirable lee
tpres on Martin Luther and John Bunyan that
were delivered respectively. on Monday and
tuesday nights Of this week in the Baptist
church of this city, by Rev. Arthur Willard, OF
Illinois. These distinguished and remarkable
men are fine subjects for a good lecturer. and
as DIR. Willard belongs to that class, his lectures
upon them were more than ordinarily enter
tanning and instructive. Should DR.. Willard
ever favor our city again with a visit, he will
be cordially received, and his lectures will be
finmerousiy attended
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-12-03

There is no use TO send wor1 to the job Off
css in the larger cities when IL can be done as
well and cheap at the SPECTATOR office.
So Wonderful Preventive of Chicken Cholera
WILSON'S CHICKEN POWDERS: Try THEM
TRY THEM!! The only authorized agents for
these Powders are BERKELEY 4 WALTERS.