davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-02

of unleavened bread; seven days
shall there be no leaven bread found
in your houses.
The seventh month was signalized
by the feast of trumpets and the cele-
bration of the feast of tabernacles.
Seven weeks was the interval be-
tween the passover and the pente-
cost.
The seventh year was observed as
the Sabbatical year, and the year sue
ceeding seven times seven years as
the year of jubilee.
Seven days were appointed as the
length of the feasts of tabernacles and
passover.
Seven days for the ceremonies OF
the conservation of the priests.
Seven victims were to be offered on
any special occasion.
When Abraham and Abimelech
wanted to confirm an oath they took
seven eve lambs of the flock.
Jacob served Laban seven years
for each of his daughters.
Delilah bound Samson with seven
green withes and wove the seven
locks of his hair in the web.
Seven priests, bearing seven trum-
pets, passed round the walls of Jeri-
cho seven days, on the seventh day
passing around seven times, and it
fell.
Nebuchadnezzar had the furnace
heated seven times hotter than it was
wont to be heated to burn the three
Hebrew children, and was driven
from among men to the beasts of the
field until seven times passed over
him.
Elisha commanded Naaman to
wash in Jordan seven times and be
cured of his leprosy.
The sluggard is wiser in his own
conceit than seven men who can rem
der a reason.
In the new testament the Saviour
commanded to forgive an erring
brother not until seven times, but
seventy times seven if he repented.
In Revelations of st. John we read
of seven churches, seven spirits, seven
stars, seven seals, seven lamps, seven
golden candlesticks, seven angels
seven walls and seven last plaques.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-02
Puzzled Pigs.

American Agriculturist.
Throughout the forest regions of
the Allegheny mountains is found
the staked and ridered brush fence,
made from the trees and brush grow
ing on the line where the fence is
constructed. Ever changing in ap-
pearance, no two rods being alike,
yet preserving its identity, here and
there forming a picturesque scene
with its clumps of pokeberry, bram-
bles and shrubs, it is the home of
birds and squirrels, and the tempter
of breachy cows. One farmer, in con-
structing a fence of this kind, had
placed a crooked, hollow log at the
bottom, with one end opening into his
corn field and, the other into the woods
adjoining. When the corn was ripen-
ing, he was much annoyed by several
shoats that kept entering the field,
but where they got in baffied detec-
ton, till their trail was discovered lead
ingto thehollowlog. Thelog was then
turned over so that both ends opened
into the woods, and the boys hid
near by to await the shoats' return.
Grunting with satisfaction at the
prospects for more delicious roasting
ears, they soon arrived; and the
leader, followed by the rest, dove
into the log, expecting Of course to
emerge into the corn field. But
astonished at coming out on the
wrong side, again and again they
raced through the log, until all with
a puzzled look gave up the trial, and
in only such language as pigs can
use, expressed their dissatisfaction,
much to the enjoyment of the boys.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-02
It Will Not Disappoint You.

l contracted blood poison two years
ago. l was treated with Potash and
Mercury for over two months by
physicians. I thought [ was well,
but the fires were only smouldering.
The eruption came out anew more
violent then before. A friend who
had tested it in a similar casesuggest-
ed S. S. S. I began its use, and COM
menced to improve from the start.
AS the disease passed away, it left
me with mercurial rheumatism as the
result of taking the mercury and
potash mixtures. That is also yield
ing to the influence ofSwift's Specific,
and will soon be gone. To the affiict-
ed I would say, give it fair trial,
and you will not be disappointed in
results. JOSEPH KEEN,
5O4 Brooklyn st.
New York, May 80, 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga. l57 w. 29d St, N. Y.
The following epitaph was copied
from little tombstone:
''No more will our Johnnie tease us,
Johnnie's in the arms of Jesus"
= Nlh-haN Iimcs.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-02


laugh, and mamma looked after him
with sober face.
81 can't see him miss his dinner"
she said.
But his father said "Let him learn
his lesson well. 1t will not hurt him.'
Phil went out to the orchard and
ate apples, not troubling himself to
think whether anybody had raised
them for him, and rejoicing in the
reflection that, when picking time
came, he would not have any part Of
that work to do.
He went fishing, and on his way
home, had the satisfaction of sitting
on the fence to watch his brother Ben
drive the cows home. Ben hailed
him;
"The Pratt's have come to tea"
"That's jollyw shouted Phil spring
ing from the fence and leaving Phil
to plod along with the cows.
He hurried to his room. The bed
was not made, and everything he
had touched that day lay where he
had left it, which did not trouble him.
"Hello, no water" he exclaimed,
as his empty pitcher flew up in his
hand. But, bethiniog himself, he ran
for his own water.
"Now for q clean collarp' But his
face fell as he saw nonein his drawer.
1t was plain that they had not come
up from the wash, and he would. moi
ask for one. What did he want q col
lar for, anyway, when no one would
expect to see him at the teatable?
He crept out to the barn, found a
cup and managed to get good drink
ofmilk from the cow, then ate more
apples, and from the hay-loft watched
the merry group at play on the lawn
trying to think it very nice not to be
expected to help about the chores.
But, as he lay awake after going to
bed, restless and a trifle hungry, he
began to wonder if his bargain was
a satisfactory one. Herecalled some
thing he had heard his mother say
about its being impossible for any one
to live unto himself or to escape the
duties and responsibilities owed by
each to others, and that all peace anG
happiness depend upon the goodwill
and cheeriness and loving kindness
which these duties are performed. HI
fell asleep thinking he would proba
bly, not try his new plan longer thar
the week he had spoken of.
The clothing kept slipping from
his unmade bed, causing him mucf
discomfort as the GOODNESS of the au
tumn night settled down. He awok'
at the sound of the breakfast bell tt
keen perception of the delightful
smells of mutton chops, buckwhea
cakes, and other good things.
"Well," he exclaimed, jumping
up, "I'm not going to live anothe
day on apples, if I know myself
After ALL" he went on, as he dresse'
himself, otis a mean, sneaking thinI
to try and shirk things. 1 get all
want to eat, and good, too Che sniffe'
eagerly as the appetizing smell cam
stronger); and it's pity if 1 can't d
little to help on"
He was out and had the leave
raked before breakfast, at which h
appeared with glowing color and
sidelong glance at mamma.
81 think I've tried it long enough
mamma" he said with smile. "
f believe I'll do chores and board wit
you, if you'll take me back"
81 WILL" said mamma, passing hin
the hot cakes.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-10-02


O. relieve all manner
hox CT pills. Find out
aHog. them, and you
vii! a.ways be thank
-. oaa pill a dose.
Iacsons' Pills contain
nothing harmful, ars
easy to take, and
cdusa no inconven.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26
ROane will Vote and Fight and
Pray tor Prohibition.

SPENCER, RoANz Co., W. VA.
DEAR EDITOR:
The first number of THE FREE
MAN" is at hand; and while we did
not object to the length of your
former name, we admire the breadth
of your present title.
While we have strong Temper
ance sentiment in Spencer, we still
have too much intemperance. For
while Roane is prohibition coun-
ty, there is one drug store in the
town of Spencer that appears to be
without a conscience, though run
by two persons, members of respec-
table churches in the town; and
men who would be classed among
the respectable gentry of the place.
We have in Spencer lodge of
|. o. G. T. which is doing good
work. A number Of the best men
and women of the town are among
its officers and workers.
But we want something here to
give US a Boom" Can you not
suggest something that will be a
means of "whooping us Wpf" We
intend to vote and fight and pray for
Prohibition till we get it-and
then; well, you'll see.
Yours till the fights over,
VIDE.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26
Dangerous Fish Bait.

At Maiden, Kanawha county, re-
Gently, man named Pink Brown
went fishing, taking with him a
giant torpedo with which he in
tended to kill fish. He accidently
dropped the torpedo on the edge Of
the skiff in which he was, when it
exploded, shattering his left arm
near the shoulder, putting out one
eye and otherwise injuring him.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26
+ H. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY
" hn

U AT-LAW, CharIeston, ". Va.
las. e. MIDDLETON, ATTOR-
~ NEY-ATLAW, Notary Public, u. s. Com.
missioner, Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
once, Bank Building, Capitol street, UP
stairs, Charleston, W. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26
Correspondence.
FROM THE KEYSTONE STATE.
Alcohol no Good as Beverage or Med
actne.
WALTERS PARK, WERNERsvILLE,
Pa, May 10, 1886.

L A., may 10, 1000.
ED. FREEMAN:
Enclosed find two dollars, which
please place to my credit. | must
have The FREEMAN. l also take
the Voice SO as to keep fully up
with the progress.
We believe and teach and prac-
tice. total prohibition of all alcohol
ic liquors as drink or medicine.
One fundamental principle we
believe covers the entire ground
or question of their use in the hu-
man body; and that is the same
that the Apostle Paul applied to
the Galatians.-Gal. 3, %. "This
only would l learn of you: Receiv-
ed ye the Spirit by the porks of the
law, or by the hearing of faith ?"
Paul knowing they could give
but one answer, continues, Are ye
50 fOolishs having begun s,s the Spirit
are ye mow made perfect by the flesh !"
Italics mine.
We say, This one thing only
would we learn, "Do human beings
receive life and health by means of
material or chemical and poisonous
agents-which are dead, inorganic
matter and poisonous to life, or by
means OF the life or spirit power
Which produces and controls all mani
festations of life and health"
Are ye 80 foolish, then? Having
received life and health by means of
Icing or vitaI spirit poaoer, can you
expect to be made perfect-made we'll or
kept well by the use of those things eOhose
only tendency Is to destroy Lafe and
health?
If what Paul wrote the Galatians
is true, and none can doubt its
truth this also which we affirm
(and can prove) is true.
When this fundamental princi-
pie is understood and praeticed, we
will have Temperance in all
things, and the curse of alcoholic
mixtures will be thing of the
past.
Yours, &C.,
T.. J. DYE. M. d.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26
Our Dayton Letter.
The Storm Going Vest The Supreme
Battle, &c.

A fearful storm swept over the
city last night, (May 12th) flooding
streets and cellars and causing
great floods in the streams. The
levee on the "west side" gave way,
and number of families were
driven from home in the midst of
the storm. The writer was at
prayer meeting when the
storm broke upon the city, and
had the privilege of wading home.
In West Dayton where the levee
broke. several houses were washed
away, but at this writing it is not
known whether any human life
was lost. Stables with horses and
COWS were swept away, and general
ruin wrought. But Dayton is
clean this morning, and everything
is fresh.
Before this reaches your readers,
1 will be in the "far West; as far,
at least as Denver, Colorado. There
will be few weeks of preaching,
lecturing and inspecting with a
view of helping intelligently the
work on the frontier"
The time has como for the real
friends of Prohibition to sing the
Doxology, the liquor men having
decided to organize for the purpose
of making their business respecta-
BILE. This is to be reached by the
repeal OF all laws that restrict it.
There will be open bids for party
influence and legislation.
Now we can watch the maneu-
vers of the mere politicians. They
will sell out but may not be able
to deliver the goods. The supreme
battle will soon be on in which we
shall have to defend our churches,
our Sabbaths our homes, our boys,
our property. 1t will be sublime
conflict to all but temporizers, who
will nave no position, only that of
being between the fires. q. w.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26
Send us the Freeman.
DALE ENTERPRISE, \

DALE ENTERPRISE, VA,
EDITOR FREEMAN:
l notice in last weeks FREEMAN
that you wish names of Temper
ance people to whom to send
sample copies. Accordingly, l here
with send you list of friends,
most of whom are zealously devoted
to the cause of Temperance.
May God speed the day when the
saloon curse shall be a thing of
the past.
Third party? yes; give us a
party in favor of Prohibition. If
you send me sample copies
whenever suitable, l will make
good use of them.
Boundless success to you and the
causel
Yours in the fight,
D, A. TAYLOR.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26

>" j. DAVIS, Prop'r Davis Restaurant,
w opp, b. & o. Depot Meals at all hours.
Beds furnished those coming or departing on
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26
The Workers and the Strikers
in Mason County.
The I. O. G. T. at Leon.
LEON, MASON Co.

AI1O4N1 AL AOOAN W.
EDITOR FREEMAN:
There are a great many persons
in our community, when you find
them out, in favor of Temperance.
A Lodge of I. O. G. T. was organ
lied here in February. We have
the substantial members of both
churches in our Lodge so We think
that we will make it success.
This is the first secret society that
we ever belonged to. We thought
it our duty to join such an organi-
zation, to place ourself in a posi-
ton to work. What surprises US
most is that the worst opposition
to Temperance in this place com s
from members of the Church.
But we have learned long since
that anything that ia calculated
to do good is sure to be prosecuted.
Those that are subscribers to
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26
BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL

A TTORNEY-A T-LAW AND so.
H-LlClTOR-In Chancery.-N. @. PRICKIrT
COLLECTIONS specially. Ravenswood, Viva.
CLOTHING - GENTS FURN-
FISHING Goods, Hats and Caps, Trunks. 40
j. FL. CAMMACK Il Co. 3D. Ave, Huntington
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26

FURNITURE, COFFINS AND
4 Baskets, Picture Frames, &c. W. H. VI.
Hollswade. 3D. Avenue. Huntington, W Va
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26

MOSS Il BENTLEY, Successors to Addl.
AVA son & Co, Wholesale and Retail Book.
sellers and Jobbers of Wall Paper. The
cheapest bookstore in West Virginia.. See
adveltisem ent In another column.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26

HAMMERS AND MERCHANTS' MILL,
Il G. A. Wade, Prop'r Flour, Meal. and ali
Kinds OF Mill Feed manufactured. Cor Avery
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26

The FREEMAN were the first to
join our Lodge.
We hope soon to give The
FREEMAN a larger circulation
among the members of our Lodge.
D. M. SULLIVAN.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26
FOR PROHIBITIONISTS ONLY,

A new and beautiful National Prohibit.
ton Badge" Send for one at once some.
thing entirely new---every Prohibitionist
should have one. Price, single Badge l5c; or
S1.O0 per dozen. Stamps not taken. Ad-
dress all orders to Mrs. Z. E. Griffice, p. Box
156 Garrett City, Indiana.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26

LNA1LE MILL Co, Manufacturers OF Rol.
d Ter Flour, Corn Meal, Buokwheat and
Rye Flour Mill feed furnished. Custom
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26

,lVA Practice in Wood and adjoining coun.
ties. Special attention to collections and
conveyancing.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-26

~ SITS, Manufacturers and Dealers in
Flour, Meal, Feed &c. Special brands, "Nov.
city EXcellent. N"NoveltY A .nMA shland.n
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Southern Road. when the road is
bullt Il viii be $40 miles shorter pc
tween New Orleans and Kansas City
than any other route. II will traverse
undeveloped sections Of Louisiana apd
Arkansas, rich In agricultural resonrpes,
timber products and minerals, and run
directly across the inexhaustible coal
fields OF Arkansas and Kansas. The
total length Of the system from New
Orleans to Bismarck, Dak., will be
1870 miles, with $40 miles of this in the
southern division. Starting at Alex.
andria and going to the north line OF
Nebraska, the road will cross twenty
seven railroads that are now in opera
tion, af1ordIng new outlets to the East,
besides converging into three trunk
/ lines to the Pacific Ocean and one 10
Mexico.
The above we clip from the New
Orleans Picayune. II will be seen that
Gen'l. Rice and party were in New
Orleans and that these gentlemen
have enjoyed their trip to the Crescent
City as we'll as their visit to Monroe,
There Is every reason to believe thai
the day is not far distant when active
work will begin in the construction o.
this road and it is gratifying to US t.
| know that these gentlemen are so wei
Ipleased with their trip through thi'
state. We hope TO be able within thu
next few days to give our readers still
further news In regard to the building
of this road.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Flour, dull, Choice, $3.50 Fancy, 4.75c
Extra Fancy $500, patents, $3.50. Corn
dull, mixed. ACC. white, 45050c
sacked, 4Sc. Oats firm: choice western
SOC. Corn meal lower, 1920 firm Hay
prime. SIS 5O0l6 60, choice. sl7@ls. Lard
quiet, refined tierce, 5a4c. Bulk meats
ffrmer, shoulders, 24c, long clear sides, so
clear rib sides, SOC. Bacon firm, shoulders,
4.%c, long clear sides, 6.25, clear rib sides.
6.N%c. Hams choice sugar cured, 9@9%c.
Whisky dull, $l.oo9i.2S' Coffee; cs1e quiet car
firm, open kettle, choice, l-l6c strictly
prime 5c fully fair, 434c, good fair AZ,
fair, 4 GIG, good common, 4IO4%, cOnI-
mon, 4L04X, inferior, 20314c.: centri-
fugal plantation granulated, 61sc, off clari-
fed 3-16 choice white, &c, off whine, 6lsc
5X. choice yellow clarified, 57s off
yellow clarified, 5a4c, seconds, 4H@5Nc.
Lolasses dull, open kettle, choice, 2Oc;
strictly prime, 3l032c good prime, 34@35c
prime, 2l@22c, good fair, l79lSc. fair, 10
@16c; good common, IA. centrifugal. good
i6@22c. Rice steady. ordinary to prime,
3T05Xc. Bran lower, 75@77%c. Cotton
seed oil, lower, crude, new, 22M92Sc, re-
fined, 27%O2l +. o, B, cake. 1919@20Tc,
meal, zoe. Pork quiet, $ll.50.
ST. LOUIS.
Flour dull, xxx, $3.OO@3.15, family
$3 250S IS, choice to extra fancy, $4,000
$50, patents, e5.1OD5.50. Wheat, quiet, No
2 red Fall, o2c cash. Corn higher, No. 2
mixed, 35c cash. Oats, quiet, No. 2
mixed. 3O1zc cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
$5.750S.S0, timothy, Sll.0O014:00. Bran
easy, firm, mill, 64c; east track. 64@65c
Corn meal quiet, sl.8501.90 Pork. steady,
$lO.5O for old, and SLIPS for new. Lard,
steady, 6.OO06.O5c. Bulk meats, shoulders
1920. long clear sides. 5.45c. short rib, 90;
short clear, $500. Bacon, shoulders 3:OOc;
long clear, $3.50; short rib, 5.90@6 05, short
clear 5.7505.80c. Boxed lots; shoulders,
5.75c: long clear sides, 5.S505. .40c; short rib
sides, 5.3505.4Oc; short clear, 6.4705.50c
Whisky steady, Sl.l0.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
For Sale.

The Overton property in "Five Points"
being lots and 5, in square No. q of Fill
hollis addition to Monroe-having front
of 81 feet on Sixth street and depth of 150
feet, together with all improvements there
on. Unless sooner disposed of, at private
public auction at the Courthouse door at
IL M, on Saturday, the 17th., day of April
1885.
Terms-One third cash; balance i'll one
and two years, with per cent interest and
vendors privileges on property returned to
secure the deferred payments.
c. & j. G. BOATNER,
agents.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Ths Carroll Banner, of Lake Provi-
dence, learns that numerous signature
have been obtained to petition for
the pardon of r. l.. Jones, convicted
|of tampering with Uncle Sans mail
while postmaster at that town.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

The Shreveport Times of yesterday
Sunday contains the following com>
plimsntary allosion of the DAILY
TELEGRAPH: The enterprise OF the
Monroe TELEGRAPH was shown by
publishing in Fridays issue special
telegrams detailing the Ford-Murphy
execuf ION.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

A subscription list for the benefit OF
Mrs. p. H. Ford is being COTTON up at
New Orleans.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

10. Picayune.)
distinguished party Of gentlemen
lstersd at the st. Charles Hotel On
ursdSy tight. These were Col. L.
Busb, of fLsncsstsr, Pa; H. h. n.
Whitman, Of philadelphia; A. A.
Harris and Gan Jno' H. Rice, OF for'
tcuets HAnS. The party came down
hon Fdll Scott to Monroe, Ia, tor the
puzpdp Ia inspecting the proposes
rouie Of the LouisIaua, Arkansas and
Fort Scott Railroad; which II built
wilj mn ffom Fort Scott southeast
across Arkansas to Bastrop, Louisiana,
down the east o. the Ouachita to Col
anbia, and thence BY way OF sAlexan"
dria to New Orleans.
The road is Intended to connect with
the Kansas, Nsbraska 4 Dakota rail-
way Il Fort sCpsdat. The lsttsr ROAD y
now being Constructed from Fort scott
porthwesl across tie States Of Kansas
and Nebraska to Bismarck, Oak. Tho
road is being built by the syndicate OF
which Ool. Bosh Is at the head. The
syndicate's attention was drawn to tho
Sosithetu roats spoken Of andths party
named hes been inspecting 1t ana
gathering information as to the topo-
graphy Of the country and its agricul'
inral and other resources. ~
y, The syndicate Of railroad builders Is
composed Of twelve or fifteen wealthy
capitalists Of Pennsylvania, who have
placed their money in pool for the
rurpose Of investing in railroad enter
ptfso IN the West and Southwest. The
capital is amply sufficient to carry out
anything the Syndicate undertakes.
Col Ell Bush is the head Of the
syndicate, and it's general manager
Mr.. whitman is the chief engineer, ,ane
Mr.. A.,A. Harris the general attorney
Gen. Jno. H. Rice is editor and pro
prIetors Of the Fort Scott Daily Moni'
tor. He spent considerable time II
gathering Information with rsfersnc'
to the country Of the projected route
and gave the syndicate the benefit o
his knowledge. He was therefore In
/. .ylted to assist In the tour Of inspection
The gentlemen have been well re-
csived everywhere and are delIghtet
with the country. sThsy conside
: North Louisiana full of grand possibill
ties, and such road as is PROPOSED
would make it one Of the grandest ant
most prosperous portions Of the State
Asit is now the Inhabitants are tn
poorest rich people in the world, In
splendid country being undeveloped
The people along the line are enthusl
astic over the plan of the road, an
have offered all the aid in the way {
subsidy and right of way for the roa
and depot grounds in their power
the people are able and make goo
their promises the syndicate will bull
the road without q doubt, and CON
mence operations as soon as possible.
Mr.. Harris says that upon examine
tion of the statutes of the State, b
found it necessary to procure furthe
legislation, and he believes that tn
Legislature will pass the necessary ac
In May, whenit 1t convenes. The legt
lati0n Is needed in order to make ehe'
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
NORNER SALOON,
DEsIARD STREET, MONROE. La,
@. A PR e STO N,
PKOPRI ETOR.

The patrons of this saloon may by assured
that the best of wines, liquors and cigars
will be offered them under the new as we'll
as the former management and that good
order shall be observed and polite attention
shown my guest.
Bottled and keg boer kept on ice. Beer
l5 cents glass.
G.. A. PRESTON,
Successor 10 M. j.. Dedman.
May %, 1885.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

sUssaInH seS HanD Daily Telegraph.