davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-21
gngau&GO.
Common Sense
IN THE KITCHEN |

l. DR.. Mott, of New York, fed a
number of dogs for some weeks on
bread made with Alum Baking
Powders. In every instance the
dogs lost appetite, sickened, and
some died. At the same time he
fed other dogs on bread made with
pure Tartar Baking Powder, with
no injury to appetite or health.
2. The use Of alum in bread is
prohibited by law in some places,
because it has been found to injure
health.
8. Some people buy Alum Bak-
ing Powders because they are
cheap! Is it real economy, which
to save a few pennies now, lays a
foundation for i'll health and doe
tors bills later on?
You are on the safe side In using
LOGAN, LIST & CO.'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-21
netp aauertlsenemts.

UTANTED-AN EXPERIENCED
w Agent 70 manage the sale Of our chhstmas
Rooka IN wheeling and Vicinity One asgnt MIt y,
seven weeks, and she has Jared for her family.
HeyerAl 6g, nts without experience have IoIa o1et
70 books In week. Addfelg Q; K. LAMkENUE'
j raYellnE Agent MheeliuE w. Va. nt2lNA5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-21

For Salo by retail druggists. Be
suro tho McLane's Pills you buy are
mndo ut Pittsburgh, Pa. Tho coun-
terfeits arc made mt st. Louis, Mo-
and Wheeling, W. Va.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

had never before made II, heretofore
they having always been left tied to
trees the ascent made on foot. But
Gil insisted on trying II on horseback as
1t was too hot to walk. The trail was n
crooked aud sig-zag rs ward politi-
clans principles, but GiiI led. The poor
horses would stop aud pun and blow,
but on and on they were urged until
could not have the heart to 20 farther
and dismounted. was not yet so much
Of a Mexican rs Gil and Marciano who
kept their seats, although sometimes
with difficulty, and misstep would
send them down n thousand feet below.
At last the summit was reached and we
rode up to a little roughly built stone
house and were welcomed by the super
intendent. We were probably 2OOO feet
above the immediate surrounding of the
country. Unfortunately the sky was
hazy aud the view was impeded. al
though IL was yet grand. To the east
stretched the great plain far into the
haze on to the Gulf Of Mexico, and all
about MS and to the west was n grand
m1ss Of mountain tops like the one on
which we were. There were several
caves and mines. but the principal one
was about 20 feet deep, and into this
one we descended. The means Of descent
weres bodies Of trees with slanting
notches cut into thep. To u tenderfoot
Ii looked rather dangerous but AZ the ore
carriers climbed them with rawhlde
sacks Of ore on their backs. held in place
by a strap around the forehead, thought
| might be able to make IL. made IL,
but don't want to try 10 again. There
were n number Of men at work inside by
the light OF candles. The foul air was
very oppressive and was soon again in
the open air The miners and laborers
go almost naked and sleep In caves.
Every thing Il done on the most print
tive style, and the poor poems. that have
to climb those rude ladders all day long,
with from 10 to 100 pounds of ore. get the
muniiicent salary Of 80 cents day, and
feed aud clothe themselves. But they
are contented, sleek and fat. and there Is
no trouble to get all the labOrers You
want at that price.
\ peOn led our horses to the foot Of the
mountain. We mounted. and of we
were again to NoPalcs, where we arrived
at , O'Clock p. M, after being prisoners
for over two hours and riding some 10
miles In the past II hours. At o'clock
we entered our coach, and at Z O'Clock
we arrived in CerralvO, having Travelled
altogether nearly 20 miles, and most oft
over rugged mountains. since 3 O'Clock
a. m. 1t IL useless to add that IL needed
no one to rock us to sleep that night.
saturday was the first of the month,
and all the smelling forces and miners
got their pay. At night there was ball
on the raised circular platform In the
principal plaza, where the youth and
beauty of the town congregated and
danced and ilirted till after IL o'clock.
Farther up the town, at the intersection
Of two streets, was another dance, where
the rillrall came together. Singing, dane
ing and carrousing reigned supreme, but
strange rs 1t may seem not a single row
occurred. Among no other people in the
world could that amount OF fire water
be drank and rs good order maintained.
HANS MICKLE.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13
FOR SALE.

Furniture tcumplctcl Of nm sruum house,
House fun ui bonrdurs. central location a
fine chuuC" for a live, energetic party.
Five Tine building lots on blackberry street
between Nolan ana liuruct one ut the most
desirable aud attractive huildlug sites iu the
city, slN55 yaras. Easi terms offered tu pur
chnsurs.
Two lets. lDNG0 warns, ON Baltimore avenue.
with i.room house, can b" purchased uu N'N
liberal terms.
Two line residences ON Avenue e. cun hv
purchased NJ low figures. Fine Investment.
Two most desirable lots ON rurl, avenue. \
4 pony. phncton und harness, complete. \
cory turnout Tor ladies, remarkably cheap.
Fourroom house. outside kitchen, hall and
galleries, corner oak und Twelfth street.
A well.constructcd rock house, { rooms and
kitchen, metal roof, two galleries, stuhir and
carriage house, hydrunt wutrr -hudc trees
and shrubhcry; worry coy homo nj great
bargain ON Avenue l., between seventh and
Eighth streets.
A new patent Champion Hcrriuus' safe, r.
inches deep, feet inches inside, lcCt 70
inches high, inside measurement; suuahI" for
large commercial house or county records,
Can Ice had at q remarkably low huurc.
Lots /, . and ., In block T., subdivision OF
original city Tot No. ., district No. !, ruugvs .
and ., very cheap.
Lots and ., in block 20 corner RyurAvcnuc
and Elizabeth street.
A dwelling house with two lots iOON leo feet,
east of Government hill, house % rooms. gli-
lcry, shade trees, etc. Price 500.
Two houses, framed, ccilcd and weather
boarded. : galleries; each house contains %
rooms and kitchen, grnpc vines, shade trees,
lots 5uN2iO feet, on Cameron street; VIII sell at
bargain.
A cottage of rooms, hydran, water, lot aiN
~ varas, ON San Marcos street; Will sell cheap.
room house. nicely finished, out houses,
with two lots each isli NGl Nurts, enclosed uu.
der good fence; one OF the most desirable res
ldcncc locations In the city, corner Nolan aud
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

is to 20 sitios, or at least 70,70i acres
of land, well adapted to stock raising,
and the growing of cotton and corn,
watercd by three fine springs and two
wells. Improvements on it cost 5000.
Boundaries well defined. The projected
railroad line from Monclova will cross
the tract of land. Price $4,000 cash.
For plans and information. address
Lorenzo Castro, care IIGHr office. If
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

Mr.. J. Z. Condor. on Nacogdoones
street, between Houston and Crockett,
announces to the public that he IL pre-
pared to make to order, by hand, all
styles Of carriages, buggies, and In fact
everything on wheels, at lowest possible
prices All his work is hand made and
In style and price will compare more
than favorably with Northern machine
work. Old vehicles taken In part pay
ment for new ones. Only first class
workmen employed and satisfaction
guaranteed. Fine carriage painting and
trimming "A speciality. 3-i3-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13
JOHN II. BOLTON.
DAN j. COTTON. BOLTON
"sTRICTIY BUSINESS"
COTTON & BOLTON,
AUCTI0NEERS aS COMMISSION MERCHANTS
2, 4 and w. Houston ST.. at Bridge.
SECOND HIND FURNITURE BOUGHT IND SOLD.

il to your purchasing
AND SECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
as BiRoon Dmigooa. Kitchen anil Furniture Cqt
Flti Tin C6'9. Cooking Heating
and 70 gri
Spring, dsapdnsi Pictures Mirrors Pianos Ioapbuaor
anti
miscellaneous to moteni also Horses
Wagons Harness. SndY@ amt Bat Ht 'H be Sh at
price He reach Of Woyboiy
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13
Bargains in Clothing

Mr.. A. VI. Cohen. one OF the largest
dealers In ready-made clothing In the
city. has nm important announcement in
the LiGnr telling our readers that he
will sell out his entire stock at and
below cost. This IA a rare chance TO
everyone to provide themselves with a
new suit at u reasonable figure. G.l-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

All persons desiring to purchase lands
in the Northern and Western counties
Of Texas, will do well to apply to the
undersigned. as he can furnish them
with tracts Of land from lot In town TO
lli.OOO acre tract In the country. Also
handles live stock. correspondence so
licited.
Loans for any amount negotiated NJ 10
per cent per annum on lands.
FRANK Il. BAuEY,
II Real Estate Agent, Abilene, Tex.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

Announces to his friends and the public
that he has bought the saloon and res
taurant Mt the corner Of Houston and
Navarro streets, where the best ofliquors
liCited. S-l-3w
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teethng. 1t sooths the child, softens
the gums, alleys all pain. cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhTa. ~ cents a bottle. 7-22-lyr.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13
A ITEM ION
ARCHIT ECTS
MAYORS OFFICE.

MAYORS OFFICE.
CnY or san ANtoNIo, Aug. I, ISIS.
Plans and specifications for n city
and County Hospital, to cost S3O,0OO,
will be received by me, at the Mayors
office, in the City Of San Antonio, up TO
~ o'clock NJ, on August 18th, lSsj.
The City reserves the right to reject
any and all plans. For particulars, ar
ohitects are referred to Dr. Braunnagel,
City Physician.
BRYAN CALLAGHAN, Mayor
Attest: Z. p. cLAUDos, city Clerk.
nlRT cHEAP-Thc Daily Light only 90 cents
~ week. Delivery free.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

DR.. f. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head
ache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the use
OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuness, Mental
Depression, Softening Of the Brain, resulting
IN Insanity and leading TO misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Are, Barrenness, Loss
OF Power in other sex, Involuntary Losses aud
hua caused by ovcr-exertion of
the brain, self-abuse or over-inoulgence. Each
box contains one months treatment. 81 O1
box, or slNboxes for So 90, sent by mail pf >
paid on receipt of price.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

Inquire Of NJ. Iindner, Library rooms,
LOsoyo street. S-j-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera Pufis
Il, cause they do not stick to the lips II
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

"IM more money than at anything else
wv LIN by taking an agency for the bes
selling book out. beginners succeed grandIy
None fslL Terms free. HALLErr HOOK %.
Portland, Maine.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

to cure any case. With each order received
by ue for six boxes, accompanied with Is 90
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee 70 refund tho money IL the treatmen
by JOHN u. WEST Il co.,
n62 W. Madison Fl Chicago, In.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-13

DlRT CHEAP Daily Light. only lu cents
~ week. Delivery free.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-02
The NeatI.er for oetoner.

The following forecast Of the weather
is given by the lEackensack weather
prophet, DeNoe. in the \. y. S,a under
date of Monday, September 26ti:
Cur pleasant weather will continue yet
seven days. and October viii enter very
warm, smoky, and foegy, followed by
heavy thunder showers advancing from the
north on the 9Th. and on the 18th a tornado
viii suddenly form and descend IN The
northwestern part Of tie state of Missis-
Sippi, and on the 9th a heavy storm viii
form. causing yery heavy rains to fail IN
the East Gull and South Atlantic States,
ard high southeast winds IN that section.
On the 1th the storm viii reach tile At
lantic coast, causing dangerous northeast
gales along the Middle Atlantic States and
ON the Sjh SHOW VIII fall throughout the
Middle States. with very cold northwest
gales. and on the 9th ice will form in this
section. From Tie 10ti to tie 18th clear.
bright, pleasant weather sill prevail in
this section. and a dead calm viii extend
all along our Atlantic coasts, with fogey,
smoky weather, like Indian summer. Bat
on the 18th the second storm period viii
set in. and q cyclone viii form in the
southern part OF the (fulf Of Mexico. and
on the 18th it will strike the western end of
the island of Cuba, and on the 1lth it viii
strike Key West. Fla. and on the 1871 it
will be along tie North Carolina coast,
and then disappear ont 70 sea. And the
shipping merchants at New York may
feel happy, for it won interfere with them.
And while the cyclone is raging inthe Calf
Of Mexico a second storm viii form near
the lower lake region and move eastward,
causing heavy rains to fall in New York
State, and heavy SHOWS VIII fall through
the New England States. and very cold in
that section. After the Goth the stormy
elements will take Il rest. and a calm viii
settle over the whole country. and we viii
be permitted to enjoy eight day Of deligl,t-
full warm Indian summer weather. with
not a cloud in the sky.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-02
improvements.

Riley Il Pancoast will soon have their
warehouse built on East Avenue, adjoining
the railroad.
The new street from East Avenue to Elm
street has been plowed and graded and
awaits a coat of gravel.
William Nixon, Jr.. is building a house
on Dickinson street ON the next lot west
of Samuel NiXon's house, also in course of
construction.
j. w. While has been having the survey
made for a new street to be laid through
the lands purchased by him of the Null
estate, with a view to laying ont the land
into convenient building lots.
The masons on Wednesday laid the last
brick in the walls of Humphrey building
Oh Salem street, leaving the chimneys to
be topped off and the outside cellarway
and windows to be walled up. The roof is
on ready for the tinman to do his work,
and work will be pushed on the inside
as rapidly rs possible, and the audience
room will probably be ready for use some
time next month.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-02
81. John II sineiaud.

THO failszino s.ao,,,t If tba mass moot
i,r ~ yf,atand la1 Fridav was scnt nc l,v
re, / grar0r,.
M e.b:b5+7anfe met in = mass moot
inr ar yinaIanA ~ ry;,Isy gan4arnber 95fb
s9si thoi - III in uL;!i 4haev asce,nhIed
~ arordsd - - ,7f,,os+ nanaoity s.itb
IA tsadinr and tbonabtfni men and va
Non of sa9th .Iarsav They were connos
81 ~ All nr,feesh,s,e fra5e occ,Inatiops
and aoIitiodI rrerae s. .Tohn oaye On ex-
o%aIIaat addrsss o,sr an bonr s55d a half IN
Iongth ~ ,vbieb nroe,,Ind aftention was
rs;3 Tbe eraaEer a FRA igned hofh 81 Tho
Hi na,t;ss ana sbovcd tTaf tLav lad been
drraIict i. - an9 de,,ons4rafed III. Fact
,Ia+ n tbe e,yss ~ ar,pkenness i ever
eare5 and flo ,aonstr,i5s h,s;ness and Fear
! ri crinaa ,or nannfaefnr and seIlinn
Iinu;d no;son is ever cr,shea = mnet 10
a. III ia ,,-rabibiti.n 7soven,enf n 4
vsry cicar mai W. bave notbing "a hopefor
fr,15, eitbar ~ tho oId ma rties rs II i evi.
Isnt +lat f,ev AZ. bott eonaIly he tr,,cl-
/ lior sIaxes ~ tbeir rn,a bosscs and If all
sig77s n, not iii IL i elear that honest
n,o,al and cbrisfian mn, arr ~,niti,g tbeir
1900 and fart,,ne. Fvifbou+ reg,rd ~
na,fissA IL h1ot fro5n onr stat,fe haaks all
firense On er;r,a ~ svarv shade among
v.hiah tho wbiskv h1siness * tbe n1osf
fea rfnl al Iii crimes 4 Ground swell i
bs;,e al and ; movement has alraadv
be.n ia rted fbst i destined ~ birl tne
whisky Nfoloc,Zthat bt,rrid wonld-he
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-02
.su,Iiea 7guI Notes.

Rev. Mr.. Greening, formerly a pastor Of
The Methodist church here. was the guest
of Mr.. Elkinton during the past week.
The w. c. T. Z. realized over 500 from
their festival on Friday and Saturday
evenings. They express their gratitude TO
the Methodist church for the nse of their
groaud. The next festival will be III
order to raise money to build new wagon
sheds IN tie Methodist church yard.
Roger Henderson. of Philadelphia, Ice
tured for the w. G. r. t., in the Baptist
church of Mulliea Hin on Sunday. Sept.
9Th. A large audience greeted the leet-
urer. Tue temperance question was ably
discussed. and the lecture itself deserves
repetition. We would recommend other
branches Of the w. G, r. IT,. to engage
Mr.. Henderson. Address, 1888 Callow-
hill ST.. Philada., Pa.
Rev. H. J. Hamilton viii preach
IN the Baptist church. Oetaber 4th, from
the subject 'sSin.' In the evening ?
Kings vi. le. Fear not; for they that be
with as are more than they that be with
them.r
The members Of the Crystal Literary
Society are beginning to return. We fear Il
is too much in imitation Of the custom oi
the public school scholars.
The vaaag people are looking forward
to The singing schaai. concerning which
there is 50 much talk. IL
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-02
The West sersex Presnstery.

The annual meeting of the West Jersey
Prcshytery began in i~iaddonfield on
Tuesday. \ sermon was preached by Rev.
w. Y. Louderbough, Of Salem, and Rev.
A. p. Johnson. Of Cape May, was elected
Moderator. In the evening Rev. Marcus
4. Brownson, OF Camden, and Rev. II. II.
Beadle, Of Bridgeton, delivered addresses
on foreign missions.
The second days session was called Ia
order on Wednesday morning by Moder-
ator Rev. 4. p. Johnson. Over fifty min
listers and elders We're present, repfesen, .
nearly all the Presbyterian churches in the
five counties Of Southwestern Jersey.
Rev. O. b. McCurdy, of Woodsfown. re-
signed from the Presbytery and Rcv. +.
Dyer. of Elwood, disappointed to a Phila-
delphia charge. Rev. ~. II. Fisher ten
dered his resignation as pastor of the Ger
man church of Atlantic City which was
deferred until the assembling OF the Pres
bytery at Daretown, on October 18th.
when Rev. John Ewing will be installed
pastorofth Daretown church. A paper by
the Rev. L. G. Baker, calling upon the
General Assembly to revise the teachings
of the Confession Of Faith upon the sub
iect of eschatology, was rejected by a vote
OF 30 to ). Rev. Thomas c. EIeadley was.
appointed to tie church at Elwood. TIE
next stated meeting viii be held on the
third Tuesday Of April next at Greenwich.
Cumberland county.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-02
A Franc ON Ills Travels.

The following account of a travelling
horse doctor, who visited Woodstown some
time since, is clipped from the Sussex
Herald, and will doubtless interest our
readers:
Well Prof. Cushman has been here. He
arrived in town on Sunday afternoon. He
came from Blairstown. 1t was reported
here that he left that place to escape a
shower of rotten eggs. Something I'M
pleasant to him must have happened there,
as he was very bitter and abusive towards
the people Of that place. He denounced
the Blairstowners as an ignorant, n
set, was very uncomplimentary to their
churches and said the school at that place
was educating boys for the State Prison. y
He included all Jerseymen in his yitupera-
tons and painted them as little better than
unIettered savages. All this he talked at
the hotel. When his free lecture on the
diseases and structure OF horses" eommenc-
ed from his wagon on the street, soon
after one o'clock on Monday afternoon. he
again opened fire ON Blairstown, which
was followed by a torrent of vile abuse on
the people of Sussex which would have
shaIned a South Sea Islander. He was
particularly insulting to the farmers OF
Sussex, and raked in our churches, schools,
secret societies, blacksmiths and others. His
language was of the most abusive and
exasperating character, so much so that a
mobbing exhibition was freely talked OF by
the crowd. Finally his free lecture was
brought to a sudden termination by Con-
stable Wheeler. who, armed with a war
rant, arrested him under the disorderly
act. He was taken before Justice Terlune
who fined him five dollars and costs. In
the evening he slammed a mt and threw
himself headlong on the Cochran House
porch. A physician was called who after
brief examination, said there was nothing
the matter with him-that his bad spell
was only a pretensc, which was correct,
for in a few moments the prof" got up
and smiled at the trick that he had played
upon the bystanders. lie is a crank, a
fraud and an impoStor, aud II ne does not
change his manners he will meet a crowd
some Of these days who viii make him
wish that he had remained in the West
from whence he came,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-02
Pennington Up Head.

A visit to Pennington Seminary has con-
WINGED me that DR.. Eianlon, DIR. Graw and
DIR. Wight. with the Presiding Elders and
Trustees, have done the New Jersey Con-
ference grand service in the bold strike to
put Pennington Seminary up head OF the
list of New Jersey seminaries. The old
visitors will hardly recognize it as the same
OF two years ago. The iron fire escapes;
the new ladies' hall and ladies c~aIisthenic
room: the ladies' and gents toilets, all
lighted with gas and heated with steam.
A short note like this could not begin TO
TO tell of the wonderful improvements. The
Gas instead of the old lamps and patched
up chimneys; the nice little steam radiator
in each room instead OF the heat out in the
Railways; the solid door with its sensible
privacy. instead of the old lattice which
was an abomination, are improvements.
The new floors and walls, the Georgia pine
wainscoting. the doors and windows, might
well be enumerated. The enlargement of
the dining room. with the new steam pro-
cess of cooking, will appear as desirable
as any,. The parlors. beautifully decorat-
ed will be appreciated at the receptions,
instead of the old, cold white walls of ''ye
olden time" Last but not least will be
most highly appreciated the perfect sani-
tary arrangement, under the direct advice
and sanction of DIR. Hunt, president and
secretary of the state board of health. |
am glad that this most important item has
been looked after. With these great i'm
provements it was not wondertultha there
was q grand rush of new students, even
surprising greatly the sanguine DIR. Ilanlon.
Long live Pennington with its genial presi-
dent.-ReU. j.. u. Lake, IN Cdnldcn C0nrter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-02
Post Office Notes.

No postal cards yet from the department.
Postmaster Richman had his order in for
a supply carly in July, hut it has not yet
been filled. He has been supplying the
retail demand with cards purchased of the
Philadelphia office,
The posi- office passed yesterday into the
hands of the democratic administration,
and Postmaster Richman lays down the
cares and responsibilities OF the Office
which he has administered so satisfactorily.
He will remain for the present until the
new incumbent becomes familiarized with
the work of the office.
The Postmaster General sends to the
MONITOR a list Of the postoliices in this
State from which special deliN eries may
now be made. In the list is included all
the postofices in which the free-delivery
system is in operation and those i'll cities
and towns having a population of 4, 900 or
over as shown by the last Federal census.
There are twenty-three special delivery
offices in New Jersey.
The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Woodstown p. o., Sept. Both
1885. Persons asking for any Of the fol-
lowing will please say they Were adj
vertised.
Mrs. Mary O. Adams, Eliza Robbins,
Mr.. David Dossen, Mr.. L. j. Dobois, w.
B. Gilman. Mrs. Caroline w. Green,
Mrs. Mary Hampton, Mr.. Henry Justice,
Mr.. James ]. Kelley, R. Il. McKary, Mr..
Johnny Mannol. Miss Louisa Winchester,
Mr.. Jacob Ruoff. Mrs. j. Reed, John J..
MosIey, Mrs. Lizzie Smashey, Handy
Sturgess, Mrs. A. N. Stokes, Mrs. Eliza
beth Smick. Mr.. Jerry Stratton, j. W.
Worthington, Mr.. Brantly Williamson.