davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12
lIGrcIh12, 1881
The Eeamttes Of AIaska d.

But whatever Alaska has not, il most GER
tainly has one feature in an eminent degree
which is priced by most countries and pos
sessed by few. Its scenic beauties are almost
incomparably grand and its natural peculi-
arites are such that it might be called the
Switzerland or the Norway of America,
only neither of thesecoputries is the equal
of Alaska and it is belittling to our terrific
rv to speak of it in the same breath with
the hitherto champion scenic attractions of
the world. Beginning at Mount st. Elias
the highest peak OF Alaska, and the most
northern one of any prominence on the
coast, and extending as far south as the mar
row arm of the territory reaches, the coun-
try contains rich pIofusion of natural
wonders, which must be seen to be realized
or appreciated. For greater part of this
distance the mainland is only anarrow strip
of mountainous country, pressed down be-
tween British Columbia and the water.
But opposite this are the most countless
islands of varying shape and size that form
the Alexandrian archipelago, on and among
which are the channels, bays and inlets, the
snow capped mountains, the wooded slopes
and the foam-strewn streams, which are
revelations of beauty to all beholders and
which prepare one. as 1t were, for the
grander beauties beyond. Sailing north
ward through the labyrinth of islands and
greeted on every side by new, strange beau
ties of purely natural magniticence, ones
admiration is constantly challenged and his
stock of adequately forcible adjectives is ex-
hausted even before the best features Of all
the glaciers and the mountains of perpet-
ual snow-are caught sight of. And when
the dazzling peaks, rising at bound far
above the wooded hills around them, and
the frozen rivers. wide and long, are seen,
the admission can easily be obtained that
Alaska is par crcellenee the scenic store
ground of the world, It's inlets rivaling the
fiords of Norway and its glaciers those of
Switzerland.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12
SEPARATED.

When i'm the solemn dusk YOU sill and think,
With face upturned to the enduring skies,
OF life and ant and those great grieiS that sink
The soul in woe in spite of high cmprise-
| know not how, but from the surging sea
OF these thy thoughts, some echo comes to me
Moving my soul till from its billows rise
The answering strain for which thy spirit cries
And then, or JOY. or sorrow holds the throne
OF thy strong heart, thou art no more alone.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12

From B. F. Liepsner, \. NJ, Red Bank,
NJ. have been troubled with Catarrh
so badly for several years that it seriously
effected nv voice. tried Dr-'s RENE
dy without the slightest relief One bottle
of Ely Cream Balm did the work. My
goicc is fully restored and my head feels
better than for years.
In regard to Ely's Cream Balm for Ca
tarrh, my answer is, | can recommend II as
the best remedy | ever used.-Dr. J. :.
Vaughan, Dentist, Euskegon, Mich. See
advertisement
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12
.The IIodesf TrdreIcr.

You had an accident the other day |
understand. " said merchant traveller to
conductor on a New York road
Yes, slightly; dumped four passenger
coaches and hundred passenger. over an
cmbankmeni that's all
Any of the boys aboard !"
"Of course. Did you ever see train
where there wa>n't?'
Amy Of them hurt"
Nav. They never get hurt Thought
we had one Of them. though"
"How ?"
"Wcll. YOU see, he was travelling for
Boston drug house, and wa, pretty much
of dude. He had an end seat in the
car that went over first, and after the ex-
citencnt, when all the other boys had got
ont and were doing all they could to save
the balance Of the people they discovered
that the Boston man Was missing. They
skirmished around awhile in he debris,
and in the second car found Mr.. Boston
crawling through window. Boston caught
on at once, and looking up at the crowd
said coolly and with a drawl, "Aw, gentle
men, wealiy beg pIhdon faw causing you
any delay or uneasioes., but you know,
theah ah dozen passengahs or noah in that
bottom cab, and weally, you know, ]
couldn't teah myself away until had taken
their ordahs for court plastah and ahnica.
| have them down in my book, and if you
will kindly iiwect me 10 the nearest tele-
graph station, you will not only have my
esteem and that of my house, but also that
Of a numbah Of sufahwing fellow-psssen-
gahs.' It showed more gall than anything
! ever saw, and the boys directed him to
the telegraph Office before they could recov-
or from the shock"
There was nothing more said by anybody.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

rs-raFFsszP Pass is published week az t'eo
Doiia-saad F.ty Ce.is per otneri O." 9arenes'
r-rHREE DOLLARS ii NOT paid in advance.
80. D,f,a- oad Fiily Ce,is for sir uoaihs.
-s-roe terms of advertising are, for a square
onsinchl or ess. O,s Do..ar a.t fyiy Csn,sIo5 ,,
sor each continuance Fifiy Certs-
se-No Noadvsrtisenent 90 oe considered oy @ @tne
,89,b ar wear unless specified on tne Manuscript p''
'- o-sviously agreed upon between tne parues'
,4rertisemeat NOT marked on the copy
.,.,,ssd au.noerof insertions viii be- con
.;oBsd' until ordered 'at ana payment "''' oe
rae,sd accordingly.
--pg,-t,e AnrsarIsEueNrs. avoid any
.;.ooJsrstsuiing on the part of the annua adse.-
.s--s,;s ,rlo.rt to state ti'iiHcty that t1eirpri-
MN extends to their Immediate business
p-,1 esttte Lcga Tor an other tdvertsementssen n'
t,.bsnt5 be an additional charge, and no var'a-
ion. ~,
rs-Obnuary notices Of more than 1--we lines
riii be charged Tor.
JOB WORK. Posters. Sale Bills, Cireu'ars,
Csrd.. &c. sxscated promptly, neatly, and affair
0rice5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12
AYERS
Cherry PeCtOral

l. not q new claimant for popular conf
dencc, but a medicine which j. to-day
saving the lives of the third generation
who have come into being since il was
first offered to the public.
There is not household in which this
invaluable remedy has once been in-
troduccd where its use has ever been
abandoned, and there is not person
who has ever given il proper trial
for any throat or lung disease SuSeep-
tible Of cure, who has not been made
well by II.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has,
i'm numbcrlcSS instances. cured obstinate
eases of chronic Bronchitis, Larnygitis,
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patients in the earlier stages
OF Pulmonary Consumption. II is a
medicine that only requires 10 be taken in
small doses, is pleasant TO the taste, and Is
needed IN every house where there are
children. rs there is nothing 50 good rs
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat
ment of Group and WhOcping Cough.
These are all plain facts. which can be
verified by ANYBODY, and should be re-
membered by everybody.
Ayers Cherry PeCt0ral
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. C. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12

The Boston Herqld publishes three pages
of pictures that show the Hub to have slums
as bad as those OF London. 1t is prepared
to welcome the cholera. In some OF the
filthy courts hog root around among the
dirtv human beings. This J. Boston pork
and bein's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12
To Distinguish a Perfect Womon.

1t was very old Spanish writer who
said that a woman is quite perfect and ab
solute in beauty if she has thirty gooo
points" Here they are
Three thing vhitc-thc skin, the teeth
the hands
Three blacI-the eyes, the eyebrows, th'
eye.ashe..
Three red-the lips, the checks, the nails
Three long-,he body, thehair, thehands
Three short-the teeth, the ear, the feet
Three broad-ihe chest the brow th'
space between the eyebrows.
Three narrow ,he mouth, the waist. tn
instep.-
Three large-the arm, the loin the limb.
Three fne-the fnger-. the hair, the lips
Three small-the bust, the nose, the head
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12
When YOU visit Washington stop at the
AMERICAN HOUSE
Plu'G 1renue. Cor. Scrsnth Street,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
TERMS - PER DAY.

THE pr0prieto-s Of this House the oldest
i established Hotel in Washington, desire "a
call the attention Of their patrons and the pub
DC to the fact that the Hotel is and has been
the headquarters for West Nirginians for over
halfa century. The American Is centrally
located iu the business portion OF the city, and
Within q short distance OF all Public Buildings
Churches. and places of Amusement.
DUFFY Is LEANNARDA.
November 2O. Iss3-ly. Pr0prietOrS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12
4 Note Of Warming to Suffering Hn-
Htanity.

We feel that we would be wanting in the du-
ty we owe % suffering humanity If We did not
sound q note Of warning in regard 70 the use oi
Mercury and other poisonous minerals IN the
treatment " Blood and skin Diseases. II the
r.qder could see the horrible suffering the aw-
fi wreck. Of human health and happiness.
shown by our correspondence with those who
have been dosed with these mineral pOisOns, he
would -huddcr with horror Arsenic, Mercury,
Anthony. and lOdide Of Potassium are some
of thc rcmede. most ordinarily used for these
disease. aud they are al poison. Do not nie
hoe P,'sgns They might dry up your d'sss:
i0r a icw days. and with il you will have Ner-
curia Rheumatism which may bringyOu years
/ Of torture Tie Mercury seems tO sink into
the bone, and thc Potash drive the Poison in
% the system. only 20 lurl there and attack the
tender organs OF The body, as The lung, the
/ thr1ar the nasal organs and stomach. Hun
/ dred- Of people have been made deaf, and
great many blind. by the usc Of Mercury aud
I Potash Beware of Mercury aud Potash Mix
turcs gotten up in imitation or OurSpceiiic. A
4 few grains Of sugar Of lead dropped into glass
( Of tmcse limitations will cause the poisonous
/ druss to fall % tie bottom, and show the dan
I ger Of using them. Swift's Specific Is entirely
vegetable and Is tic best tonic for delicate la
! die. aud children AND Old people in the world.
/ Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
\ free IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3, At
! Ianta. Ga.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12

It Is said that the sanitary condition Of
Toulon is 50 bad that j, catches al the IN
fictitious diseases going. Up TO the hour Of
going to press IT had not caught the base
ball fever aud the European papers, there
fore. are little premature in demanding
that the town be-torn down and rebuilt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12

Il Is now said that the crazy guilt origi-
mated with an editors wife. She got the
idea from the patches on her husband ;
clothes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12

The early bird catches the bronchitis, and
lovers of early morning walks will find this
a true maxim. If we were permitted to
make suggestion, We should whisper;
" Use Dr. Bulls Cough syrup
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12

Mis- Caldwell. who has given munificent
donation to found Roman Catholic Uni
yersity in the Cnited States, is the first
American TO receive from the Pope tire gol d
en- rose, which Is presented each year to
the individual who has rendered the most
signal service to the Church during that
year
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12

Farmers who have an opportunity Of VS.
itine CharicstOwn ere invited 20 make their
headquarters az the Mammoth Clothing E.
tabiishment of Wm. Kahn and Co., Sadler
Building Everybody will receive the kind
est treatment, together with the fall value Of
their money.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12

Every mother should keep Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for immediate use, in case OF Group
and sudden Colds
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-03-12

CALVATION oil. Red Star Cough Cure and
- Murdocl'S Liquid Food.
AISQUIrH eco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-20

as Baton Rouge. Lauieiana. The State
offered . reward Of $500 for the fugi-
tive, and the citizens of Baton Rouge
had augmented is to $500. Watson WAS
kidnapped and safely jailed in this
city, having arrived in charge OF Mr..
Duncan yesterday morning. Detsc-
tive ID. A. Gssten, OF New Orleans,
was teiegraphed 10 como for the pris-
on err, and bring a requisition.
LArER-Nr. ID. S. Caster, aide TO the
chief OF police Of New Orleans, arrived
last night with requisition for tie
alleged murder. IL seems nom what
could be gathered from short copver-
| aation with Mr.. Caster, that there are
four or Eve others indicted jointly
with Watson for the murderer of Craw-
ford Holmes, which was committed
on June the Is, 1885. The others ere
still at large. Watson Ia s young man
being only % years OF age. He has ex-
pressed a willingness to go back to
| louisiana at once without wsiting tc
have tho reqUisition papers signed by
| Governor Ireland, and Mr.. Castor left
with him at Q o'clock this morning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-20

Mr.. Paul Henry, Sr., OF Lancaster,
Texas, several days ago brought to
the office OF Mr.. 9. B. Gillespie some
specimens OF novel aad peculiar corn,
intended for the coming exposition at
New Orleans. Tho popularity OF the
corn y that the stalk, shuck aud grain
are all OF n dark red color. Mr.. Horny
explains this by saying thai no sub.
Jec,od tho seed. which wero white, 20 n
chemical process before planting, the
main constituent being carbonate OF
Iron. Tho seed of tiis corn, Mr.,
Henry says. will, when planted, repro.
duco the sAmo character OF stalk,
ehuck and grain. lie Ia of the opinion
thst this affords vas. field for inyesti.
cation, aud believes that corn can be
% grown IN this way as 10 be indis.
pensab!e to invaiids for food, as II con.
tains so much iron, and nothing tina,
can 10 Injurious to the system. BIS
other processes he asserts that no can
Cnengetthe color, of nearly all the plants
In the vegetable kingdom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-20
Marital Matters.

Justice Kendall, yesterday, in his
usual ielicitous style, linked together
the temporal destinies Of Mr.. @. l.,
Williams and Miss Alice Grace. The
judge performed the ceremony III
"opsn court" and while the happy
groom was reaching Ia his pocket for
some shekels with which to reward
the court, that dispenser Of Justice, as
is customary with him on such occa-
sions, was imprinting ono Of his most
charming osculntory congratulations
on the blcshing BRIDES left cheek.
The county clerk granted the follow
Ing permission 10 renounce aiaglr
helessodnsss: ]. ID. Allen and Minnie
Fitzhugh; J. q. Scarborough and
Kipsey Fonter; William Freison and
Katie Williams; Aaron williams aud
Maria Scott.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-20
Mr.. william Cars,h's Demise

The many friends and acqusintsnces
OF Mr.. William Csruth were surprised
TO hear OF tho death of that gentleman,
yesterday, at his residence few miles
from the city.
For some years no had bsen suffer
ing from that dresdtul disease, cancer.
Its first appearance " as on his hip, aud /,
as IL invariably the case with that dis
ease, 1t would heal up TO make its ap-
pearanco in a different place. Last
wintsr, while visiting the exposition
in New Orleans, Mr.. Csruth met
man by the name of
Flowers, from Baltimore, who lad
acquired considerable reputation as q
cancer doctor. Flowers proposed to
effect cure, provided large sum OF
money was psid him after the cure,
but Mr.. Caruth preferred to pay him
| VI 600 cash FOR his treatment, This
treatment apparently lessened the So
verify OF the disease, but without
curing 1t. However, IL IL said that Mr..
Carutn had not lost all hope of hls ul.
Innate recovery.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Caruth aud his
wife went to Baltimore 70 see Flowers,
and two weeks ago Mrs. Caruth wrote
q friend in this city that her husband
was improving. They arrived in the
city lew days ago, ana yesterday
morning the news OF The death reached!
the city. The funeral took place yes.
terday at his residence, and he was in
tered in the family burying ground.
Mr.. Caruth was born and raised Ii
Kentucky, but came TO Dallas county
over 80 years ago, where
no has resided continuously
ever since. BY thrift, homes
dealing and industry, he had acquired
an estate which is valued at 100000
He was probably the most extensiv,
farmer In tbs conlty, and was ono o
tho pioneers in agriculture in Dalla
county. He leaves wife and youn,
son, besides other relations, to mouri
bis loss. He leaves behind a reputa
! tlon for honesty and integrity whicl
: has never been questioned. Ho wa
universally liked, and there is gen
eral feeling Of sorrow at his loss. Ii
, WAS about So years OF age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-20
Interesting to Druggtsts

Collector Gillespie recently informed
the several druggists OF the city, by
notice, that no person could soil
spifitoug, vinous, or malt liquors, or
medicated bitt6rs in any form, or FOR
any purpose, without payment OF tho
regular liquor dealers tax. To b. GER
tain that this view was correct, the
collector wrots TO Comptroller Swain
for his opinion on the subject, and his
reply was a. follows: "There is moth
Ing in this law regulating the sale OF
vinous, spirltuoua, malt liquors, or
medieatcd bitters, that eYempts a drug
gist from the payment of the tax, not
even If the Same is only used in the
compromising of prescriptions. You
arc entirely In keeping with the
rulings OF this department, relative to
the MATTER" etc, etc. This ruling Is
the snme as has been promulgated by
the coMptrollsr's department for some
years, and II It is an injustice, the law
and not the officers, ara to blame.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-20
The Courts.
DISTRICT.

Ia the district court yesterday, the
habess corpus case OF J. S. Woods,
rho is charged with stealing some ar
ticles of apparel some time ago, came
up before Judge Aldridge. The Judge
decided that j. s. Woods was entitled
to his freedom upon giving bond, for
his future appearances, in the sum of
$500. Woods could not give the re-
quired bond, and was remanded to jail.
The motion docket WAS taken up and
disposed Of.
The case Of Greer N. Boyd VS.. the
Houston 4 Texas Central railway for
$4,000 damages, alleged TO have bsen
sustained in railroad accident by
reason OF injuries to the person, was
commenced y yesterday. 1t will probably
occupy tho greater part OF the courts
time to-day, when 1t will, no doubt, be
given to the jury for its decision.
In the county court the entire day
WAS occupied in the trial of the case Of
tho Ames Iron Works vs.. j. M. Wells.
The Judge reserved his decision until
this morning.
IN JUSTICE KRNDALL's
court Ton Emory, charged with the
false imprisonment OF his step .daugh-
ter, was required to give assoc bond
for his appearance at court. The bond
WAS given.
In Justice Schubl's court Judgment
for $50, services rendered, wss given
In favor OF j. A. Young against ]. y.
Campbell.
In tho case of l.. s. Ryan VI. w. II.
Sims, for breach Of contract, Judgment
was given In favor of plaintiff for 80.
The case OF John Granwhylar vs.
Patteson, was then taken up by The
court and vigorously contested by the
lawyers. The plaintiff Rued the de-
PENDANT for $63, alleged to be due tor
rent, while the defendant answered
by puttlng In set-off of 500 for dam
ages To the crops by plaintiffs cattle.
The case was given to tho jury, and
that august body retired to the jury
room and were soon engaged in 1
heated discussion as to the testimony
of ono of the witnesses. Ono iurymal
declared, in vigorous Anglo Saxon
that another juryman's assertion wal
n0t up to the standard for verscity
whoreapon, the beuign influence o
the courtly constable was inrOked anC
: order restored. A verdict for $50 il
favor OF the plaintiff was rendered.
The following cases were disposed
Of In the
MAYORS CoRRT:
City W. Barney O'Conerty, violating
the Sundsy law and gaming; contin
ued.
/ City vs.. John Kelly. cursing an,
swearing; continued.
City VS.. John LyoD1, iptoxicatien
fined So.
City va. Bill Jones, intoxicatlon
fined So.
City W.. Joe Graves, intoxication
} fined So.
City vs.. r. Il. Kelly, intoxics tlon
fined 81.
City w. viii Fleming, intoxlcation
fined 81.
City VIZ. John Peters, loud and bois
ferrous language; continued.
City vs. j. 4. Roberts, loud and bois
ferrous languages; continued.
City vs. H.. q. Grogsp, drumming OF
railroad platform; dismissed.
City VIZ. Anthony Struggles, loud AUG
boisterous lsngaage; continued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-20
Roll of Honor,

Tho followiag-named pupils wore
not Absent or tardy during tho first
month OF school. These names were
unintentionally omitted from tho lis.
published in yesterdays HRRALD:
School No. 2, fourth grade, w. Il.
Weaver, teacher: jessie Boyer, Charles
Potter; third grade. jennie Gshrig,
Eugene Peacock.
School No. first grade, Miss Keeper
teacher: Cnsrles Myers, Chas. Scoville.
School No. 4, fourth grade, Miss
Cowart, teacher: Mile Wolf, Natalie
Mitchell; third grade, Miss Bailey,
teacher: Mabel Sslby, Willie Selby,
Gertrude Bnokmaster, Rosa Buck
master, Ella Gill, Annie Hearn; first
grade, Miss Ksrkalitz, teacher: Hattie
Hoyt, Newton Dorrett, Camille NAYS,
Jimmie Masten, Ed. Splyey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-20
An Outrage.


Thomaa Emory was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Constable George
Miller, on warrant issued from Jus
tioe Kendsil's court, charging him
with unlswtully imprisoning his step.
daughter, Cora Randall, 3 girl of some
ID summers. He gave bond for his
appearance before the district court in
the sum of $500. The girl states that
Emory, last Saturday night,
under the pretepse Of taking her to
the opera house to witness perform
snce, took her TO Maud Dunbar's
house OF assignation, and, getting her
into room, put out tho light and in
sisted on her going to bed with him,
Wheu she reaiizsd tho situation she
acreem5d, and Maud Dunbar came to
her rescue. Sadie Lloyd, her
househeeper, recognized the girl and
told Maud that she was decent girl,
whereupon Maud threatened to nnoot
Emory IL he did not leave the house at
once, which no did. Tho girl was
afraid TO gs home and remained in the
house until tie following morning, oc-
eupylng tho room alone. Maud
Dunbar says that tho girl was
either drunk, or had been dragged,
and that whom she learned the true
situation she did all she could TO pro-
tect the girl, Emory does not depy
taking the girl there, and says he
merely went there with her on q visit,
The grand jury is investigating the
matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-20
Real Estate Transfers

A. &, Hall, by administrator, to
Samuel Brewer, lot No. IL, block 200,
Erwin's addition, for S562.5O.
Texas d Pacific Railway company
to I. S. Downey, lot IL, block /, town
OF Grand Prairie, for $50.
G. Il. S, Dske and wife, by trustee,
to Locke IL Jewell, 40 acres of the Joel
Roberts survey, Tor $50.
Charles Wheeler TO John Field, So
acres OF the Hiram Bennett survey,
for $3.50.
9. o. Wood TO William Ash and
wife, l6Oxl25 feet of the John Grigsby
league, for 1926
William Il. johnson and wife TO j
II. MoDade, 52xl20 feet, on Ian,
street, for $l,70O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-20
Postal Astksra.

The Dallas postofllce paid out for the
week ending Saturday, October 10, on
~ money orders, SIC, 400; on $50 postal
notes, s5os; sold 2Sl money orders fo,
s4,l9l; sold postal notes to tina value Of
VS.; also received Yesterday from
other postofhces $S,lSS, remitt.noss.
Tais Is a good showing, aud goes to
snow thai business Is looking ap.
Postmaster Coshran's assistant Ia still
confined to his bel, and he Is oonsa-
qucatly doing double duty.