davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
How Switch Tail Won.

To the LIGHT:
Seeing your article on "Let her 20,
Gallagher" and "Hold him, Scoby." i
thought would write you about an az
fair, something similar that happened In
New York. Some years ago there was
q half mile track at the corner Of Seven
ty-fifth street and old Bloomingdale
road known as Friday's) where the
sports used to congregate every clear af-
ternoOn; the usual amusement was to
trot for a pool, only rosdsters being ell
gible, no horses admitted kept for track
purposes or with records. The pools
owning bright bay gelding, handsome
as picture with one exception, not
hair having ever grown on his tail;
II had the appearance Of the shaved tails
OF Colonel Belknap's street-car mules.
This horse was known by every one as
Switch Tail, fast as q ghost, honest and
reliable; the boys had found him
corking, his owner always going home
with the "boodle;" the boys finally tir-
ing OF this one.sided game, barred out
Switch Tail. One pleasant day, when
there was an unusually large gathering,
and the pool reached way up in figures,
q smooth-faoed oountry-looking fellow
drove up In trout Of the hotel; he was
driving beautiful animal, white, long,
heavy tail, just touched the ground. As
he stood quietly In front Of the door, all
admired the horse and numerous were
the questions, put to the driver, as to
who owned him, and could he 20 any ~
TO all questions the young man an
swered civilly, said he could go little,
anh Uhan aakad IN mt him N tho ram
and being told 1t would only cost him
$40 note to enter, said she guessed
he would just for the fun Of the thing"
the race to be mile heats, best two
In three, while seeming for the
word, all admired the handsome
horse with head we'll up, perfect
action and tail like water spout; he
was indeed beauty. He seemed lit
tie rank frequently, leaving his feet,
but was a good breaker and caught
quick. The first heat was won by
gray mare called Little Nell" The
handsome stranger just saving his dis
lance. The next two heats, however, was
a surprise party, as he logged under the
the winning both heats at his ease
Country pooketed the Doodle, treated
all hands and got into his wager, ready
to leave. "Send him quarter" called
some OF the crowd. Lets see him CO."
young fellow says, "all right" got the
word and started. When half that dis
tanoe had been accomplished something
happened, which caused the boys to
shake their fists at Country, who was
driving out the back entrance at q 2:3O
gait. The false tail Of this beautiful
animal had come on, fixed with two
buckles at the starting point, to which
was fastened the back strap of the har-
ness. 1t was complete, and perfect cries Of
"switch tail' and sold resounded on
all sides. The false tail was hung up
In the bar room, and q stranger had
only to ask what 1t was hung there for;
to see the crowd disappear. Doc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
Change for a Quarter.

"Yes," said Mr.. J. II. Schefer, the
genial ticket seller at Turner opera
house to several reporters last night
"the boys sometimes fool me by putting
In twenty cent piece for a quarter, and
I'll just show you how It's done" Then
he laid quarter on the flap OF the
ticket window. 1t had hardly left his
hand when one OF the reporters grabbed
1t and rushed of to the bar. In a very
short time tina. quarter was metamor-
phosed in five beers, and the beers were
confronting the insides Of the gang. All
laughed heartily at the joke, and none
the trick was not explained, and Mr..
Soheier says that when next he under
takes to explain anything Of the kind.
he won't use monetary illustrations II
the reporters are around and bar
handy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
The Best Material for Mayor.


Editor LIGHT:
The city Of San Antonio has reached
a stage In her growth and progress
which demands renewed energy and
vim from her citizens and her municipal
authorities In order to push her forward.
1t is OF the utmost Importance that the
city should have municipal govern
ment that possesses the confidence Of
the people TO such an extent as that the
people will cheerfully support II 10 all
measures designed for the improvement
Of the city. Ii is also important that
the city government should DO free from
all entanglements with any clique or
ring, and at liberty to consult the gen.
eral welfare Of the city on each and every
measure that Is adopted. In addition to
the above prerequisites, the city gov
eminent must recognize its dependence
upon the people by acting as the trustee
Of the people, and not as their lordly
master. The business men Of San An
tonic should wage war OF extermina-
ton against any city government that
may be run In the interest Of q clique or
ring.
Who is the best qualified man for the
office OF mayor at this juncture?
have no hesitation in giving II as
my opinion that James II. French Is
better qualified to ill the Office OF mayor
than any man In the city. Why? He
has been q resident of San Antonio for
over thirty years and whilst at the head
OF the city government, he took the
trouble and pains to familisriZe himself
with the affairs Of the city. He Is pru-
dent, cautious and reflective, and is
neither crank nor demagogue. But
Mr. French is too well known to the
people Of San Antonio to stand In need
OF formal introduction to them, while
putfery would be distasteful to him. His
past record as mayor, entities him to
the respect and confidence Of the peo-
pie; and, in my humble opinion, he en-
joys full measure Of this re-
spect and confidence. 1t must also
be said, that Mr.. French is neither q
bully In his temper, nor in his manners,
nor a ward boss. He would be the may
or Of the city, not the mouthpiece ola
clique or ring.
The people can easily elect Mr..
French to the Office Of mayor, II they
will unite upon him.
| have written the above remarks
without the knowledge or consent of
Mr.. French, and am alone responsible
for this suggestion Of his name. An in
decent and brawliDg scramble for the
Office Of mayor would reflect but small
credit upon our city, and so far as my
observation goes, would be disgusting
to our business men. The people are In
the humor of quilting out the most suit
able men for the city offices without con-
sultlng this ring, or that clique, this
ward boss or that demagogue and they
are In the right. III the people will con-
oentrate upon Mr.. French, he will be
elected by handsome majority, and the
city will have an experienced man at Its
head. A CITIZEN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
The Locked-Out's Ball.

In order to help the distressed Knights
Of Labor who are Stocked out" north
and east, the ladies Of the Knights Of
Labor gave ball at the Knights hall on
Saturday evening which was largely at
tended and was financial success.
The dance hall was very prettily deco
rated with flags, bunting and lodge ban
ners. Among those decorations were
some pretty wreathes worked by Mrs.
Theodore Kunzman.
At midnight q pleasant lunch was
served and was much appreciated.
Everything was excellent and well
done, and all spent a very pleasant time,
retiring with q hope that such pleas
ant reunions might often be held,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
Justices Courts.

Justice Barnes called his civil docket, con,
tanning SO cases, which were set for trial and
continued except three in which judgments
were rendered as follows:
J. U. Sullivan, VS.. Daniel COughlin, attach
ment, dismissed.
Mrs. z. +. Murphy, executrix estate of =. +.
Murphy VS.. I. N. Devine, promssory note,
Judgment by default.
VIM. Meier vs.. A. Hagemann, sequestratiOn
of two horses and u wagon, defendants plea
as to jurisdiction overruled, defendants mo-
ton TO quash attachment granted, and on mo
ton of plaintiff the was dismissed
at plaintiffs cost. During the time in
tervening between the motion of jurisdic-
ton and the motion to quash, the plaintiff
took forcIble possession of tine wagon and
team and defendant filed ali affidavit in JUS
tice McAllister's court, charging him with
theft.
In Justice McAllisters court the coroner's
inquest on the remains of young Mccarthy,
occupied good part of the forenoon.
Several aftdayits were sworn out, but
no arrests were made in them yet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
Chinaman Robbed.

Lye Horn, Chinese laundryman who
washes near Commerce street bridge,
was robbed Of about S. this morning at
7 O'Clock, by a negro boy, who slipped
into the back Of his shop and stole his
psntaloons with the money In them. He
left the pantalOons In the back yard on
river bank and escaped. 1t is supposed
he entered the alley back Of the Lorra
building and ran around by the river
bank, under the stores until he came to
a door, the Chinaman's, which was un-
locked. Several Chinese laundrymen
claim they have been robbed by this
same boy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
THE CATTLE KING

Proves That Our Texas Horses Are
Capable Of Being Highly Trained.
Mr.. II. wallick's new equestrian
play, 1.-THE Cattle King" was performed
In Turner opera house on Saturday
evening, and drew somewhat large
audience. The play is Of the most SEN
sational kind, interesting and romantic,
and is Of better tone than It's pTede-
csssor, 1.-The Bandit King" Mr.. J. ii.
Wallick's rendition Of "Bob Taylor" the
American Cattle King, was simple an d
effective, but invested with powerful
realism, and the same compliment may
justly be paid to Mr.. Geo. Barr for his
admirable impersonation OF "Don Pedro
Jose Mexico" the Mexican Cattle
King. Fred Lyon made another popular
and his "darkie" singing and dancing
elected enthusiastic applause. The re-
mainder OF the male characters were
well played. Miss Matte Rudesil pour
trayed the trials of the heroine, kate
Pastow," and Mrs. Wallick's impersona-
ton Of "Mollie Mexico" WAS very COM
mendable. The trained horses, bay
Raider" arabian JIM" the roam
charger, the educated colt Texas" and
that funny little donkey Calamity
Jane" took an effective part In the
play.
or Texas" 1t may be appropriately
observed here that the celebrated colt
was born and raised in the Lone Star
State. Mr.. Wallick purchased 1t when
In the city two years ago, and Ii Is now
highly trained, but Its faculties are said
to be capable Of far greater develop
ment. The feats that 1t performed
shows that in good horses, as In other
ways, Texas can hold its own.
Mr.. Wallick intended to play "The
Bandit King" on Sunday night, but, by
desire, he reproduced 1.-The Cattle
King" A large and apprecistive audi
ence was present and literally applauded
the play as 1t progressed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
Manners.

Manners are an art. Some are COM
mendable, some faulty; but there are
none that are of no moment. How
comes il that we have no precepts by
which to teach them, OF ut least no
rule whereby to judge them as We judge
sculpture and music? A science OF
manners would be more important to
the virtue and happiness Of men than
one one would suppose.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
He Is a Grandpa Now,

Mr.. Jesse Bell was made happy on
Saturday by telegram which came from
Nashville, Tennessee. 1t told him that
Mrs. p. q. Brown, his daughter, better
known here as "Bessie Bell, the sweet
singer Of Santone," had been safely de-
livered Of a fine boy and that he was
grandfather. The telegram added what
her many friends will be delighted to
hear, that Mrs. Brown and her son were
doing well,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
Job Done Speedily.

At meeting Of the Cremation society
held yesterday at the secretary's Office
on Nevarr0 street, 1t was decided that
Messrs. Niggli & Whites bid for the
erection Of the crematory on Powder
House hill be accepted, and that work
upon the said building be commenced
forthwith and completed with the least
possible delay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
Annual Meeting,

At the annual meeting Of the Societe
Franchise de Secours Mutuels held SUM-
day, the following annual election OF
officers took place:
President-Elie Armand.
Vice -President-Dr. j. Braunnagel.
Secretary-T. Gentilz.
Assistant Secretary-Jas. Flory.
Treasuerer-A. Castanola.
Flag bearer-A. Lachapelle.
Finance committee-Jno. Loustaunau,
Lucien Lacoste, Fred. Lahourcade.
Relief committee-A. Bruni, l.. Ber-
teaux, Albert Ruhnke, A. Zeren.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
Own Your Home.

The books are now open for subscrip-
ton to the sixth series Of the Merchants
and Mechanics Building and Loan asso-
citation. Apply TO w. A. Bonynge, Sec
rotary, room 8, Soledad block. 1l-16-3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
Recorders Court.

Mandy Sheppard, insulting language,
dismissed.
Rubin Bolton, vsgrant, So or 10 days.
Manuel Ramirez, striking, dismissed.
VIM. Byron, drunk, So.
Il. p. Kelley, vagrant, dismissed.
Themes Mata, drunk, SIS.
FelicianO AlOnzo, drunk and disorder
ly, So.
George Hopkins, drunk and disorder
ly, So.
John Murphy, drunk and disorderly,
S..
l.. Villsreal, drunk, SIS.
Martin Castillo, drunk, SIS.
Vicente SaucedO, beating Mrs. Sauce
do, So.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13

1t is conceded by all the ladies who
ever favored US with call that we carry
the finest line Of millinery goods 10 the
city. G.. b. FRANK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
Officers of Brotherhood R. R. B.

Master-J. j. Watson.
Financial Secretary-G. A. Davidson.
Secretary-J. +. Wilson.
Meets every Saturday night at 8
O'Clock at Knights Of Pythias hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
Paint Your Roofs.

By having your roofs painted well they will
asst three times as loER, aud stops up all the
davis and small holes, thereby preventing
leaks during the storm and rains OF the com.
Ing winter months. Orders left with me al
the corner OF Avenue + and Houston street
will be promptly and satisfactorily done A so
all kinds Of house, sign and carriage painting
Best material used. Charges reasonable.
B. -2m F.PAsCHE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
Don't Catch Cold.

Ladies, misses and children. mezinp
and worsted underwear. Gents under
wear. Gents underwear IN merino and
worsted. The best so cents undershirtS
l2-5-tf JosKE BROTHERS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-13
More Work.

The following bids were opened on
Saturday for Mr.. Sohoenert's new resi-
dence on Government hill:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-16
free Ywss-
u. IS. -. G.LLtHER. Editor.
.Jg6crNon County. U'cSi .
December 10. 1850.
Art Of Thinking.

One of the best modes of improvir
. he art of thinking i to think over son
.uhjcct before reading upon il, and th'
1h>crvc after what manner it has occu
red to the mind of some great master
you will then observe whether ynu hnN
hrcn too rash or too timil what Y
have omitted and in what vou have G,
ccdcd; and by this process you will !.
ensiblv catch the manner in which
.rcat mind views n Great question.
1t i right to study; not ouly to thin
when any extraordinary incident pr
-okcs YOU to lhink, hut from time To- tin
review what ha. passed, to dwell up
.. and TO see what trains of thought vo
n;arily present themselves to your min
IL i, most superior habit in some mis-
} ref,r all the particular truths whl'
rikc them io other mnrr general trull
o that their knowledge i bcaulliul.
methodi,ci, and Il pari TIL truth
nee calls up the gem raj truth. H.
ind Of understanding has an immcn
md decided SUPERIOR y over those CO
used heads in which one fact is pile
lpon another Without any attempt
las>ifcation or arran -cm,nt. Some IN,
ad with a pen in their hand, and con
nit to paper any new thought whlc.
rikcs them. Oth,rs trust To chance g
appearance. Which Of these Is Il
,cst method in the understanding mu,
suppose, depend a great d'al upon Il
understanding in question. Some M
an do nothing without preparation
ahcrs, little with it; some are fountain
hers are rcseryoir,.-.S. II. Thayer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-16
Tie Ja.fers9n Co. Mutua!
FIRE Insurance Company.
ESTABLISHED ISIS.

nFFERS to the people of Jefferson County,
" Insurance in a >aic Company AZ theaclnl
cost ul insurance winch l. much cheaper than
the rates uSu.iy charged, and Keeps tuc money
ar home. ,rnid risks irUm resP1hsIhic parties
are invited
Executive Committee meets every Friday.
prsrcroRs-N. ). White Henry Is. Daven
pnri. i Garland Hurst, john W. Rider W. IL
/. Lewis. Il. Preston Chcw. Vim. L. Wilson.
Eu.enr tiakcr. ; ". Washington, James l.nlr.
Charles t. Wilson. Inhn H. Ilttlr, Jacob >
Melvin. T.. g. ". Herr .sslac II. Stridcr.
y. Will resident
A. b. DANENlOHI........ treasurer
Executive CoMNIrrEE-N. ;. White, Wm
Il +. Lewis, Eugene Baker, Isaac IL. otrldcr.
K. l.. ChcW. :. ". Washington.
LurAL AcEN-s .-Mddlcway-J. q. Shirley
Krarneysyiile-J. c. H,ner; IiarrrS Ferry
,ha~. r. Trail: ShrphcrlStnwn-J j. :. Fleming.
DiIhedS-C l.. Bdrnnart CharlcNtnwn-
Washington X Alexander.
zS-- The Secretary wil he found AT the Com
panv'S O,lire. til,Snn Building, Cuurl-llon>
ward ia CmtrltStnwn.
x. 4. ALEXANDER
Feh y ISS Secretary
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-16

Fdih--I was 80 shocked last night
| don't bcli,ve I will see George If he
calls this evening.
Maud-W hat did he do?
Ednh-Why last evening he suddenly
took hold of me, twisted me arou d into
his arms. and forcibly kissed me dozen
times. ] don't believe your little Willie
ever insults YOU that way, doe he?'
Maud-No, hes a regular gump."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-16

lie was seated across the room. "IIar-
~" she said, III fire were TO break out
suddenly in the house what would be
your fr,t impulse, do you il,ink2' well.
my first thought would he for YOU Of
cour-e; | would get YOU TO place Of
,afciy, and then do wlai could to ex-
ringuish the lamcs." THAT would be
very nice Of YOU. Harry. to think Of me
fr-t; bu, If n fire were 10 break out now,
for instance, wouldn't you lose valuable
time reaching me from way across the
room?'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-16
Thc HnMgbiV Wifc.

In one Of the cities that lie over again
}osion there lives a family whose ma
ulinc h AL Is man who ha~ won co
ilcrable wealth, from humble brgi'
ings not unlike those of Commod"
Vanderbilt, with the difference that viii
ic, like Vanderbilt, began A. a boa'ma
ne was expanded into the banking bu-
,css. Ever since he became u bank
is excellent wife has been smilicn vi
he great importance of her husband
ncw occupation, and has advertised it @
very possible occasion. The hor'c-c"
condu tors on the line with runs int
ily all know her, and smile when ~
ntcrs the car and >graudly uttcrs hc
ommand:
Conductor let me off at my husband
hank
One day lately tramPish-looking ol
GLOW with n red nose got o" the car jus
a. the bank,r's wi.c delivered her usua
prlcr to the conductor. The old ma
watched her performance curiously. an'
hen arose pulled himself together. an'
allied out with a mag iicent air tia
Vas irimi;abIc:
"Couductor. let nc off at my old wc
mans peanut siand" "
\ roar went through the air. AMI m
husband bark' has been ALLUDED &
more tLan ever since tIai time.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-16

Il Is hard To- surr.ss some cpuntry
Landlords. \ AB,sion man hal scarcely
registered the name Of Christopher To-
lunbu. at village iayern in Wisconsin,
when the landlord reached out his paw
and exclaimed: q" IIow are y5u, Chris. Bin
expeciiu ye ever Since The year 1872 :
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-16

ICST received a full line of Toilet Article,
- including fine Hair brushes. Nail Brushes
shaving lsruShes Baby brushes AMI Baby Rat
l,.>--al Of which we are selling low.
We have now u iineStuck of Round BAR Bar
hcr Soap. at tie per cake.
Soaps. We have nuw fine ln, of Soaps
;Ivccrine Cniirura. Oriental. Sweet l'ridr.
n ms Sulpher tarhnlir D>initTiani and Tni-
let Bee. Bath amd Tar-which we are selling AT
The very lowest prices.
We have On hand full line nf Patent Med
irinc>-phennl So'Iiqnr. seth Arn"ldS Cough
'urr. Iarahce'S ointment. Cann"n'S Bitter
,irnmn. Chlnrn-Alum. Pi>nS SCaiarrh Cure. Cam
,hur lee Glycernc. Ammonia. Chl"rate Pot
,-h Tablets. Swift'S Specific. slin per hottie.
Specrs Wine-Purt. Unermentel GraPe Jn'r
nd Clarrt.
In order Ia compete with our competitors W.
ire now selling Camplinr al y cts. per pound
Medicines GLASSES and Tubes.
Fine lot of Florida Water a. y cts. per hottie.
DR. CllAS. +. PRArTS DRUG STORE.
April % lSN5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-16
An 0L0Uf rs.

Corks arc made rom the bark Of a
rec which grows in enat abundance in
hc Pyrcucan Mountain Of Spain, in
rance and in the north Of Ncw Eng
nd. Tie 'r,r !, spod'soi'ak. The
.gyptiars used lhc same material for
ffns. About oicuilIion dollar worth
rw bark j, bru.ht 10 Ills country
vuy yur The c,rl ] as io hc steamed
,corc /, j. cut. Cork are made IN thou
nnds Of sizcs and grades from the size
E piu.hcad up 10 iorr metres IN diam
,,r. No fwcr Il ava six hundred sizcs
nd grades are kept in stock None Of
he bark lhai comc> over IN The ships
.ocs To waste. The cork.nakcrs used TO
1urn the reuse, bui SOW ihoy know bet
cr. Ina eruulaicd state, 10 is used as
oofpackilg. The palace car builders
l,c the same stuff to pack under the
l1ors of their cars to dcad'n The sound
lud under the roof 10 keep the heat out.
rhc finest Of the refuse i used by pic
ure-iramc makers in decorations. They
prinklc it on their bronzcd or japanued
rant, and large model, in The shape
u picturcs, are made from il when press
i like lapicr machc Fruit and egg
a-cs, ice houscs aud ice machines, are
iten packed with the eranulatcd cork,
which costs only Two cents pound.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-16

Moody X sANKY lIynus--l. !. ,. and

MOODY * SAMMY Ilynus-l. :. ;. and
.ClIOOL SUPPLIES 1 have iiisi r~rive.
y a stock uf >clrul >upli,7- l'.il rrrnil-
Slate Pencils, Pens AMI Fen ll"i'icr-. t"ml"'
,iinn li"uk>.
DIcTUEE Framc,-prrfcrily lovely c"rr'>
| lniidrncc cards So llai>t- FlNin- nr'i'
rom ~ cts tu 7,ri>.: Muurninr i'ai"f ard ~
-rlnptS.
y NtIJ-N oil. Gr Harness rafl".lir Arid
u,f, mr i.,itlr: ln>,-' r''wdcr>. ~ IL
b.-thr very bc>j lln- I wd ~. i" 'rs 10 -
Sold hv UEv. LIGHT.
o,, 'lG l<S4 Druggist
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-16

TNDINN Glue mends everything Ony5 cts
| bottle. For sale bv {. ID. EBl.
= TONEBRAKER'S Extracts, fnr sale nv
> G. u. EBN.
CUCUMBERS in brine ready for pickles. for
~ sale by {. ID. EBl.
I)URE cider VINEGAR and a Full Line of
Spices for sale hy G. ID. Ely.
TUST think of it. one yard Good Tnb fr
81 Twenty-Five cents at &. ID. EBY ).
fNRANELN. Lucy Hinton, Hold Fast, Cher
u ry and other grades of Tobacco. Ful
me for sale by {. u. EBf.
INRESlI lot of Imported Olive oil, ju.' re-
| ceiyrd at {. II. EBl >.
NIASON'S Backing and Frank Miller's Shoe
vi Dressing at c. d. EBY ).
EINEST Line and cheapest Toilet SOAPS il
L Town AT G.. u. EBY ;.
EEATIIER Renovater. nearly new. will b,
L snld cheap Ivy addressing G. u. EBI.
October I, lSNG Chares,own, W. Va.