davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-23

rTNHE store-hou heretofore occupied by
Il Eaton a Guinan South Fourth street 25x
100 feet Tho nost moderate ter ms given.
Apply to }, Z Klgin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-23

wv ANTED-- TWO GOOD TRAVELLING
w saIesmen' Good situation and salary
LRssiNd. SOLOMON s RosENTHAL.
l4 Waco, Tex,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-23

Tux clouds have come again.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-23

NAfANTEE-DAIRYMA AND vEdETA-
w BILE gardener, 80 acres adjoining Calves
ton: fenced: hne grass. small bayou with oys.
tiers. fresh water pond; highest land on the
island iacing gulf W; q. j., box ..
Galveston, Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-23
CHPEAP COLUMN

II resdeneeo.. North Eighth street, with Ave
rooms. stable. wuter. etc. Apply 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-23
WANTED.

HwERYBoDY read at once Tucker column
ID of "ision Drug store" You will see thore
lust what you need. lElu L-L
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-23

DOR sALR;--A good second hand engine. per
feet running order good as new, at hall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31

The Greenbrier Independent truly says
that AL roads in West Virginia lead to the
United States Senate" Senators CAMDEN
and KESSA, electors at large, Hon ]. J.
DAVIS, and Hon. D. B LUCAs. Ex Governor
J. B. JACKSON, and Governor E W. WILSON,
Hon. Henry S. WALEER, Hon. A. W.
QUARRIER, Ex-senator Henry G. DAVIS
Judges RAYMOND and NORRow, Of
Marion; Judges JoHy and Henry BRAN
NON, oil Lewis; Hon. J. A. HARsls,
of Greenbrisr; Congressman WILSON,
and GIBSON, Hon. E. BOYD FAULKNER, Com
missioner ]. S. MULLER and many others,
are, IN aI probability, seeking for the safest
and shortest road to that political Mecca the
U. s. Senate. 1t is safe to say that each
has bis telescope to his eye and ike great
general is surveying the roads, bridges ana
fields to ascertain which route is the safest.
Each g ambitious, each wants to be sue
cessful, and all have their respective difficult
ties TO surmOuDt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31

agree to pay over the same amount to any
church I may name If the Bill Is found to
be correct. For every bill thereafter ex-
amined the same cfer Is made. The p. 9.
viii no doubt have the full cooperation Of
The proper officers. He il christian gen.
tltman and a liberal contributor to the
church Of not to the campaign fund) and
no doubt q proposition which so neariy
touches his soul and pocket will have his
hearty approval. Let us have an invesh-
cation.
The denizens of Glen Elk, or West
Charleston, were disturbed Monday night
by the report of pistol Dude" Bryant,
a woman Of the town, shot at q woman who
was promenading with VIM. Morgan, rec
reant lover Of the "Dudess. The ball
missed the rival and took effect in the
breast Of companion Of William Morgans.
The revengefal nymph escaped arrest.
The coed citizens Of this neighborhcod are
clamoriDg for general cleaning out OF the
loose characters which infest the vic Unity.
Personal,
Senator John G. Lobban, of Monroe, was
among the strangers in town today. Sena-
| tor Lobban reports most excellent crops in
/ Monroe. The crops are Sn average, If not q
greater yield than for some years past. He
thinks the people for Monroe now have no
good cause for complaint. The summers
| trade among the merchants is as good as
any season in the past, and little grumbhng
| is heard. The outlook for good fall trade
among the merchants Of the county is pro-
pitious, and favorable prices will rule for
| al products Of the farm. Such reports are
encouraging at this time when upon all
sides is heard the cry of hard times.
A. F. Wilmotb, Henry D. OFT and Fred
HsDke, Of Jour city, have been here for
several days past.
Peterson, of the Huntington Republican,
was here q few days this week. Mr.. Peter
| son saws the Press Association is to meet
here in q few weeks, but as no preparations
are being made for the reception of mem
| bers, he is in favor Of postponing the meet
| ing and calling it for some other point.
Detective All Burnett is occupied most
of bis time these days in doing detective
work for insurance companies.
Treasurer Thompson is at his post at the
Capitol after several weeks sojourn a.
Webster Springs His friends will be glad
to learn he is much improved in health.
General Items.
Proposals will be received BY the Board
of Public Works for the erection Of brick
building at Glen7ille, Gilmer county, for
the use of the Normal school at that place
A large delegation of Charlestonians at
| tended the fair at PIT Pleasant this week
| A special train was run over the Ohio Cen.
| trail and the fare reduced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31

SHERIEFs who are behind with their
State taxes viii please take notice Of the
the howl Of the more ultra Republican organs
Of the State to the effect that the distribu-
ton school fund has been stolen
body and breaches. They don't
state how it was distracted
from ;ae treasury or to what use it was put,
but simply stolen. Delinquent taxpayers
who are complaining OF the hardest times
on record because Of shortage of crops, last
year, should also make note of the Re
publican newspaper elamor over the short
age in the distribution school fund and
make an unusual effort to pay up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31
CHARLES Ton.
Wants an Observation-Disclosures" Shoots
General-Personal.

wants an lnYesttgattOn-"Dude" ShOOtS-
General-Personal.
Special Correspondence qr he REGISTER.
CHARLESTON, August 28.-The tolloRing
is from the Tri6Gne:
"The Charleston side Of the Wheeling
REGISTER, in his mad efforts to stir up op-
position TO Federal officials falsiiss aud in
sinustes beyond facts He bawls more than
q calf dragged to town from the tail cad Of
a wagon. Just wait till his bills for print
ipg come up before the next Legislature
for review and the tune may be very much
changed. he viii be begging some one to
help him let 90 the bear. He will want
more Grape on bis own door"
This editor-postmsstsr seems to forget
that be is q public officer and therefore sub
iect to criticism. Possibly since he has
sucked the public teat 50 long he thinks it
entirely inexcuSsble in q Democrat or Re-
publican to speak about his removal The
Radicals who wish him out of his fat place
have no regard for his feelings and the
Democrats only want one Of their own in
his place. The Radicals gave him the grand
bounce az one time, aud are kicking them.
selves because they allowed him to slip in
going oat OF Republican President.
Democrats viii do the grand bounce &C.
this time and that soon, too, and there will
be no slipping back.
This DEMONSTRATION bowls about an
investigation of the public printer. Ia or.
der to facilitate that work snd bring it to
3 head would suggest that it begin at
once, let when the Legislature meets the
influence Of the aforesaid D. e. will have
vanished into thin air.
Even the Grafton Eagle has gone so far
As to ask whether the D. e. is Republican
or not. This expression OF doubt on ths
part Of the Eagle was brought about By the
execution Of the laundering back-somsr-
saul act Of the p. e. in denouncing Nc
Grsw appointment one week and retract
ing the denuneistory editorial the mex
is 4 any wonder the Intelhgeneer CON.
plains, Spce the eross-piece at the mas.
head wss slipped out2
InYestigsti0a ard charges That ouvh.
70 be delicate point with the .. e In.
formation came to hand that the charges
upon which be was ousted heretofore viii
Eft him out again. They are now in SAFE
keeping. to be had when wanted. How
ever, As above stated, an invest
CATION would now be q glorious
thing. In order to encourage the D g e,
viii make this liberal proposition: For the
6rst bin under the present contract exam
med sad found not to be in accord With tn
eontrnct ] will pay over to any church be
may name 800, provided The p. e. viii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31

TIE MOrgsntoWn University has every
prospect of starting of with large increase
of students over last year. Four bright
boys from our own city left this morning,
and several more will follow. If the ma
triculstioDs are in the same ratio all over
the State then surely the University is tax
ing new lease of prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31

SECRETARY OF STATE WALEER has adver-
tised for sealed proposals for the building Of
the new Normal school building at Glen
vile. The proposals. will be closed Septem
Der IL, and the work on the building will be
begun as soon as possible and pushed for
ward rapidly to completion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31

The time for holding competitive exami.
nations for Peabody scholarships is changed
and is as follows: For the State at large
Saturday, September 18th, at Wheeling; for
the Third Congressional District on the
same day, at Charleston; for the Fourth
Congressional District, Thursday Septem-
her 10Th. az Point Pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31

Tms is an early year for politicians.
Some of them viii be b6ghted before they
commence to head well ]. B. MENAGER,
Prosecuting Attorney Of Mason county, is
announced as 3 Republican candidate for
gubsrpatorial houors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31

GREESBRIER and Mason counties are each
claiming part of the other. A committee
of three from each county has been sp-
pointed to locate the boundary line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31
Sale Of Valuable Real Property.


DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADI
day Of July, 1885, ana duly recorded In the onss
the Clerk OF the County Court Of Ohio county %
will sell ct public auction al the front door o.
Court Bouse Of said county, On
Saturday, August goth, 1898,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m. the following property
B. be forth taf OF LOT numbered thiry-th'rrt o.
and the south three CD feet O. lot numlsrsi thrJ
Wheeling, fronting thirty three (SJ let 90 Ne al
side 81 Penn street, on which Is situated hISs
Lot mum bered nine (s) In Armstrong. Huhtai
Co.'S addition 70 the said city OF Wheeling dtois
on the uest side Of York street. south OF Ohio sIsa
on Zane's Island, having front OF thirty ~ -
on York sueet, and running vest Of equal Tidih oa
hundred and twenty p2o) fest 70 the aIsy Q ~
Lot numbered eight u.s. in William ArmsIonfs
addition 10 the had ciiy OF Wheeling, situats 90 ~
vest side Of York street south Of Ohio street, % Af
bland.
G. he right title and interest Of the said Acre:
der CoeD In and 10 the property mentioned, dsVis4
and bcqutathed In and By the will Of Edward losl,
day Of April, 1881, in the ofboe Of the said eerE
TRIMS or bALE-Dne-thrd of the purchlss mOoy
or 10 much more thereof ~ the purchaser may est
cash the day Of ssle. and the remainder 10 t.s
equal instalmspts, payable respectively IT, one as
two yean from the day OF sale. with interest ircs
that day, the deferred instaimeuis being secured
deed Of trust upon the property, and in,urEnos o.
buiIdings to the amount Of one hall the unpss
purchase-money.
WM. p. HUBBARD,
HENRY NJ. KUsSRLis
CHAxBKRs HEIvEY, Trurssa.
Auctionser. IT,
The sale Of the above mentioned property 10 NJ
jourptd until Thursday, september 3. iss5, st 10 O.
IN. Lots ! and 2, heretofore adverijsed, hays beeu
told. WIN. r. HUBbAED,
HENRY NJ RUSSELL,
au2H Trustees
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31

DR. E. W. GROVES, of Glenwood, ", Va,
is a cousin of President CLEVELAND. Like
the rest of President CLEyELkND's kin, he
is unprOyided for-pohtieslly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31

In regard to the reported visit of Presi-
dent CLEVELAND to Ohio, Gov. HoADLY
says: II have heard nothing to that effect.
/ think Mr.. CLEVELAND is not impressed
with the necessity for it
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31
LAW SCHOOL

NF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
~ Gen. q. w. G.. Lee, President. Instruction b.,
textbooks and printed lectures, with courses ~
lectures on special subjects by eminent iurisa
Tuition and lees $50 for session Of nine months,bs
ginning September II. For catalogue and full In
formation, address Chn A. Graves, Professor
Law, Lexington, Va. iy6rA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31
mONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1888.
GAUGES GAYS, if you please.

GENERAL Louis GAUs vii now lay down
his fnte and piccolo and take up his gang
ing rod.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31

II is reported that Hon. WV. q. ENGLISH
win be q candidate for the United States
Ssnatorship from Indiana.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31

As SENATOR SHERMAN did not smell gur-
powder in the late war, he now takes the
role Of waving the bloody shirt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31
DIED.

OAKs-At wsrsburS, W. Va, on Sunday
August 80, 1855, at O'coek p. N, LIZ Z OAKS,
daughter Of Captain William Oaks.
Funeral notice Hereafter
PANNELL-On August 80, 1885, at so O'Clock
a. m. at his residence on Nor b Main street,
ALENANDsR PAM ELL
Funeral notice here aftar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31
University Of Pennsylvania.

l. DEPARTMENT OF Acts, four yean' cla.io,
II. TowSx suKsTIylc SCHOOL, nve-year oourss
IN (a) Chemistry, (b) Geology and Mining, (o) Civil
Engineering, az Dynamioal Engineering, lel Archi
ecture, leading TO B. b., and 70 technical dsgrecs
p C. practical Chemtst) n x, Q. L., L. ~, Arch
ect.
iii. WHARTON SCHOOL or FIsAsCn AND Eoox
oMY. Courses In Constitutional Law and Public Ad
ministration, Political Economy, Mercantile Law
and Practice, Finance, Banking, Railroadinz D.
gree Phi. b.
". CoURsR IN PHILOSOPHY, four yean. Engiisk
latin, French, German, Mental and Moral Philoso
ply, Mathematics, General Science, extended In
,truction In Biology with laboratory work. Degree
Phi. B.
Liberal election, in and between these courses
close OF Second Year.
v. COURSE IN aUho Tvoyean' graded courss
ospee Mus. Bao.
VI. MEDICAL SCHOOL. Threeyean' graded oourn
With optional fourth year. Degree NJ. d.
VII. DKsTALseHooL- Twe-yeau graded cours
Degree ID. D. B.
VIH. VETERINARY SCHOOL. Three.yesrs' grso
ed course similar 10 European schools. DEGREES
Clinical and laboratory advantages Q prominent
feature in these three schools.
TX. LAW School Two-yearT course: diplomj
admits 10 Pennsylvania Bar. Degree L. B.
x. BIOLOGICAL SCHOOL. Tvoyears' course, with
extended laboratory work. Certificate admits u
Medical School without examination. special
courses
XII DEPARTMENT or PHILOSOPHY. Tvo-year
post graduate oourse In numerous subjects leading
10 degree Ph. ID.
In making inquiry please specify department.
REV. JESSE Y. BURK, Secretary,
Uniyertty Of Pennsylvania, Wet Philadelphia, p,
mr1seodsAdyb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31
WASHINGTON AND Lee UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON, VA.

Instruction In the usual academic studies andin
the professiO. Al schools OF law and Engineering
Location healthfu; expenses moderate. Session
opens September II. 10: catalogue, address "Clerl
Of the Faculty"
iy6rb q. w. e, LEE, President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-31
AGENTS WANTED

UvANTED - BOARDERS. APPLY AT :
w fifteenth street. aus21eiq
, 1885-07-28
- Suspender Jack. >,

Last night Mr.. Clint McGee, known on
the trail as ~'Suspender Jack, made a
call at THE LEADER office. He is
just in from a drive over the cattle
trail from the Panhandle of Texas with
5000 cattle of the Bar Y brand for
Stevens & Lyle, delivering the herd,
which he and eight other cowboys
handled, at Julesburg. There are 1000
cattle of the Bar X brand in this drive.
divided into eight or ten herds, all of
which are in. The same firm have an.
other drive on the road, some OF the adj
rance herds of which are in. and others
yet on the trail, and in this drive which
contains 10000 cattle, the brand is LIS.
McGee is a | perfect specimen of the real,
live cowboy, or vacquero, and a LEADER
reporter had a long and pleasant talk
with him. He is called ~"Suspander
Jack because once he bought a pair of
suspenders which were so pretty that he
concluded it was a pity to wear them the
usual way, so he made a hat band of
them. MeGee was a long time with
Buffalo Bills" HiH Hest show as one
ofthe main men in exhibitions of broncho
riding, and he is one of the most accom-
plished in that line of all the cowboys.
He is a handsome, intelligent fellow, with
mustache and imperial and a heavy
suit of dark hair, bronzed face
brigh; eyes, and is about five feet eight
inches in hight. When asked which he
liked best. riding after cattle on the plains
or the show business, he said it was six of
one and half a dozen of the other, both
callings being awful bard work. but alto
gether he thinks that life on the trail and
out in the west, where a cowboy is always
at home, somewhat preferable. He says
that riding all night in a smoking car, and
then getting out for a parade early the
next morning, day in and day ont, Sun
days included, with all the work of giving
the show besides, is not as funny as might
be supposed. Speaking of the drive
which he has just left, he says: 1T was
as hot as HI, and a heap of il" The
country is being rapidly settled all along
the trail from Texas to Wyoming, and in
many places herdsmen have to pay $50
to $50 to people who have water claims
for watering a herd once, and often for
right to drive across a piece of land that
L.. -. -. -. IL. -. - -
, 1885-07-28

BY reference to our advertising col
nmns it will be seen hat we are to have
another season of the emotional drama at
the opera house, Miss Grace Hawthorne
returning to play two nights and a matinee
on Friday and Saturday of this week. On
Friday night Mss Muhoa will be the at
traction, the occasion being a benefit ten
dered to Manager Boardman, and it
should be a bumper. On Saturday night
Frou From will be given and on Saturday
afternoon a matinee at popular prices will
be a feature. Miss Hawthorne appearing
az FanchoH. All should avail them
selves of this last opportunity Of seeing
, 1885-07-28
c MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About The City.
The temperature is delightful.


The temperature is delightful.
Don't forget to boom the encampment
Josh Billings will be here shortly from
Salt Lake.
The trains we've well filled yesterday
both ways.
The assessment of Crook county for
this year will fall a little short of $1,000
600.
The governor renewed yesterday the
commission Of j. G.. Pratt as notary
public.
The regular daily showers have not
failed since the last issue of The
LEADER.
Judge Lee fined two women and three
men yesterday for drunkenness slO each.
None paid and all vent to jail,
Hon. Dave Miller came out next to
head in foot race at Dale creek Satur-
day. There were only two in the race.
Remember Manager Boardman's bene-
fit next Friday night. Mss Mutton will
be the play and Miss Grace Hawthorne
the artist.
Yesterday Judge Lee fined Adlie Liv-
ingston 1913 for fast riding on the streets.
She claimed that she lost control of the
horse. She paid.
~.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
Sc, lowest, 50'; mean temperature, G7o;
mean humidity, 63 per cent; highest We
locity of wind 90 miles per hour; rain
fall, .OI.
ldelman Brothers have just received a
large invoice OF very fine imported cigars.
Among the brands are Espanola Impe-
rails, Espanola Regalia Especials, Flor de
C%ortina, Bella Stella, Flor de Carolina and
Flor Carolina Cheyenne Club.
Fred Sanders, the young colored man
who was killed at a place in Denver called
Parlor Grove last Saturday morning. used
to work at Fisher hotel in this city. He
was shot at a dance by some one but the
individual has not been placed.
The Territorial Equalization board, coz
slstinr of the governor. auditor and treas
urer, with the assistant auditor and secre-
tary and Others; twelve persons in all, will
start out on a special train to day on a
tour Of inspection of the railroad property
in the territory to equalize the taxes
thereon.
The Laramie team outpulled the Chey-
ennese in the Tug of war at Dale
creek Saturday and dumped our team in
the creek, Mr.. Cook, a Cheyenne
plumber, beat everybody placing the
hammer. He threw a lG-pound hammer
80 feet, which was 20 feet further than the
nearest one to him, out of six or seven
contestants.
, 1885-07-28
Cattle Notes.

Guthrie Bros, OF the Askamp Cattle
company, Ohio, whose range is on the
La Bonita. Wyoming, are building feed
ing yards at Clark station. ON the Union
Pacific, 100 miles west Of Omaha. The
yards, when completed, will have clpa-
city for feeding 1000 head of cattle at one
time.
BENJAMIN & Weaver, whose range is ON
the Dry Cheyenne, Albany county, Wyo
are building feeding pens at Burnett, a
station on the Sioux City q Pacific The
company are building the yards for their
own stock aud expect to feed a large mum
Der of cattle there this fall.
w. A. Bright came in yesterday with
ninety head of high grade Shorthorn
heifers from Boone county, No, belong
ing to DR.. Brewster, of Fort Bridger,
Utah. On their arrival here they were
sent from the stock yards to the quaran
tine yards, where they will remain by
order of DIR. Hopkins, for ninety days,
Lewis Eskins, a former citizen Of this
county, who sold out three years ago and
vent TO Pennsylvania, is returning with
400 head of stock cattle from Eastern
Kansas. Mr.. Eskins is now in camp at
Sidney bridge, on the North Platte, en-
route to Hat creek, where he will locate.
, 1885-07-28

The Sunday school Of the Methodist
Episcopal church will go on a picnic next
Thursday, July 30. They will meet at
the church at S O'Clock a. m. and all start
together. Kingman's ranch is the place
selected, and if the weather is favorable a
good time may be expected. Convey
ances will be furnished iorall the children.
4 cordial invitation is extended to all the
friends of the church und school who
have. conveyances TO join uz. The little
ones will be well cared for and returned in
safety. Committee.
, 1885-07-28

Robert Frasier, IA former resident Of
Cheyenne, now living in Boulder, Col,
came to this city a few days since to buy
a span of horses. He bought the horses
on Saturday evening and drew his money,
$3.50, from the bank, intending to pay it
out the next day. He retired to his room
in the Wyoming block about 10 O'Clock
Saturday night, and during the night his
room door was opened by turning the key
with a pair of nippers. When Mr..
Frasier awoke Sunday morning he found
his clothing saturated with chlorofornl
and his money, 1910, gone.
, 1885-07-28

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in every
household. Economy the W%atchword for
mothers, head off doctor bills by always
keeping in the house, a bottle Of DIR. 30
sanko's cough and lung syrup. Stops a
cough, relieves consumption, cures Group
and pain in the chest in one night, Ii is
just the remedy for hard times. Price
80 cents and al. Samples free. Sold by
W. n. Hunt
, 1885-07-28

About thirty years ago. a prominent
physician, by the name of DIR. VIM. Hall
discovered or produced after long expert
mental research, q remedy for diseases Of
the throat. chest and lungs, which was o
such wonderful efficacy that it soon gath
cred a wide reputation in this country.
The name of the medicine is DR.. VIM
Halls Balsam for the lungs, and may be
safely relied upon as u speedy and posi-.
tive cure for coughs, colds, sore threats
ata
, 1885-07-28

Chamberlains collie, cholera and diar'
rhea remedy never fails. and is pleasant
and safe. II is put up in % cent, 30
cent and one dollar bottles. Sold by W.
\. Hunt
, 1885-07-28

There will be a raspberry and ice cream
festival at the South Congregational
church this evening. A hearty welcome
extended to all.