davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
LATER NEWS.

1HGnE were IS n;w cases OF yellow fever
sel orted at jacksonville, Fla, for the 10 ii
and deaths For the 10Th there were "a
J new cases and 9 deaths reported Total
cases to date 800 an 12G deaths
AN explosion occurred 1T the mill OF the
Ma ionli Milling Company, Cleveland. O. ,
on the 15ah. The mill took fire and was
strcy. 4, entailing Loss of $135, OO0
Two OF the mill hands were killed and sew
eral others injured ..- 90.
HE business portion Of Florence. Wis
was burned ON the 18th. Loss $4,000
JOHN N WoeAx. aged 60 years, and the
mosG notorious desperado in Southern Ili-
nois was shot and killed by constable on
the 10th. ~
CHARLES A. PERCY, went through the
whirlpool rapids OF the Niagara river on
the 10Th. His'boat was lost but he swan
out uninjured.
:S1xTY-N1NE worknen in the Hoosac Turn
mel were overcome by coal gas ON the 18th
It was only by prompt action of u fagman
that they escaped being killed by freight
trains.
JOHN SPuANE1, q Bohemian tailor at
Omaha, Neb., on the: 165h. shot bis wife,
own brains out. -
Two freight trains collided on the N L
p. Il O. railroad near Akron, q. on the
18Th One engineer was killed, also a
tramp and a brakeman seriously injured
The accident was due to the scarelessness of
a telegraph operator. The wreck was a
bad one. as the cars were piled up three
deep for over 100 feet
ANDREW RHUM, farmer living near
Manchester, Mo-, was thrashed by Fred
Fink for disparaging remarks made about
his sister. On thu 10th Rnuel went to
Fink's house and shot Fred Fink dead, and
then chased his sister; until she dropped
from exhaustion and then shot her through
the heart There had been feud between
the families tor some time
At the 9th annual meeting of the edito-
rial association Of Dakota, held in the
GRIND & ,nyon Hotel in the grand canyon
OF the Yellowstone Park on Friday. the z h
day of 8 ptember, 1888, the following
officers " re elecsed: President George W.
Hopp, BrOokings; 1st Vice Pres't. J, G.
Adams, Wehs err; "a Vice Pres't G. F..
II ok IT, Parker; S ,cretary, George Schlos-
SCI, Blunt; treasurer, H. N. Williamson,
F.andreau, Execu i've Committee, H. L
| Sill, OF Aberdeen Cha rman;A H Bronson,
Howard; FL. Corey, Redfald; T. B. Miller,
PIERRE; james E. Rowins, Sarg mt Dele
| ga es to N,tional Convention, Frank Crane,
/ of Watertown. AMI j. NJ Shannon, Of HUI
ron Alternates W W. Godd ,rd. Of Sioux
Falls. and Frank E. Everts, Of Oneida The
GO mittee on revolutions submitted their
report at Salt Lake. The National Jour
n list Of Chicago was chosen u the official
torgan
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
CAMP-FlRES Ex7iNGUlSHED.

The Grand Army Encanpment at Column
bus, O., Adjourned-Work of the Clos
ing Session.,
CcAUMBUs, o., Sept. l5-The largest and
most successful encampmenti in the history
OF the Grand Army came to an end yester-
dny afternoon, and with but compare
lively Few exceptions the delegates an<
visitors are homeward bound. At the final
session of the Grand cncampment o report
from the Council of Administration, recon-
mending that the old per capita tax of four
cents per. quarter be restored, was voted
down, a large number of delegates, led by
Comrades Bennett, New York; Gregory,
Massachusetts, and O'Donnell, Illinois,
taking the ground that the present revenue
was large enough, and that it WAS bad pol
icy to accumulate large surplus in the
treasury.
After an animated debate 1t was decided
by large majority to attach salaries of
5000, per annum each to the positions of
Judge Acknowledgement and Inspector
General, and the Commander-in in Chief an
nounced the following rs his choice for
staff officers: Adjutant-General,E Eugene
F. Veigel, Missouri; Quartermaster- Gen
eral, john Taylor, Pennsylvania; In
spector- General, George s. Evans, Massa-
ehusetts ~,
The new Council Of Administration was
announced, the Northwestern members
being: Illinois, John J. Healy. Of Chicago;
Indiana, A. H. Dougal, Of Fort Wayne;
Iowa, H.. n. Pickell, of Des Moines; Min
nesota, Lewis Marsh, of Minneapolis; Wis
consin, q. c. Ginty; Dakota, E. Smith, of
Grand Forks.
Resolutions mourning the death Of Gen.
eral Sheridan and expires sing sympathy
for his family were passed by rising vote
in silence. .,
The installation Of the new officers was
very impressive, the oath of office being
administered by Past Commander Beath.
COMMUNICATIVE Chief Warner has issued
his first official order, thanking his COM
rades for the honor done him, announcing
his staff, and declaring that the headquar.
ters of the Grand Army would hereafter
be at Kansas CITY. .
The National Association Of Mexican
Veterans elected the following officers:
President, James w. Denver; Secretary,
A. NJ. Kennedy; Assistant, James n.
Smith; Marshal, Major McFaddon At
their closing meeting resolutions were
adopted demanding for themselves more
liberal pensions from the general Gov
eminent, -'--.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
THE r+',sk SECRET RETURNS.

Captain Andrews Obliged to Return After
HIS Perilous soyaEe Is Half Done.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 1s.-The Dark Secret
which sale. from Boston for Liverpool
the fore part of July, and had since been
reported lost, was picked up by the Nor
wegian bark Nord and arrived here yes.
tcrday morning Captain Andrews in his
little craft was several times sighted and
offered assistance by passing vessels, but
refused all proffers Of assistance till /, 400
miles from shore, OF half way across tho
ocean, when stress OF weather compelled
him to board the Nord and return to New
York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
FOREIGN.

FIRE broke out on the 18th in the coal
bunkers OF the steamship Pembroke Castle,
plying between Southampton and Cape
Town, and ten coolies were smothered to
death by coal gas.
ADvICEs Of the 18th say that the rivers
KENT, Guadolfso and Granada in Spain
had overaowed their banks and destroyed
many villages, driving the Inhabitants to
the mountains for refuge. Great loss of
life was reported.
In threshing- machine explosion on the
18th at Orion, France, eight persons were
killed and five others were injured.
THE marriage of the Duke of Aosta to
Princess Lettia Bonaparte was celebrated
at Turin on the 18th. The Duke rcigned
for two years as King Of Spain and volun-
tarily abdicated in 1873.
ALL hope of further rise in the Milo had
been abandoned on the 10Th and famine
was feared in Egypt.
CONsTANTlNOPLE advices of the 18th say
that eighty cooks connected with the Sui
tan's palace, who struck on account Of
their wages being unpaid, had been exiled.
The shortage of the wheat crop in Franco
was on the l2th estimated at forty million
hectolitres.
THE steamer Laurance, when cntor;ng
VIC pOA ~ 4IuAs III euo NssNOIy ASAAAu6, OA
the 18th ran into the Italian steamer Lud
America, and the latter vessel was SUNK,
forty persons being drowned
ADvlCEs Of the 18th report great suffer-
ing and many deaths from starvation
among the Indians of the Canadian North
wet Territories.
SECRETARY or STATE CHArIEAu in a
speech at Montreal on the 18th said the
action of Pres dent Cleveland on the re-
taliation question was dishonorable and
would leave an everlasting stain on the
American escutcheon. Canada's attitude
would be ono of dignity and self respect
HAVANA advices Of the 18th say that dur
ing the recent hurricane entire fishing viii
lagos along the coast were swept away,
eight hundred persons lost their lives, and
hundreds of cattle were drowned. The
loss at Vuelta Abajo alone was placed ut
81 SOC, 900.
ADvIcEs of the 18th say that fifteen thou
sand acres of land were submerged in tho
Canton Of st. Gall, Switzerland, by
freshet The crops were destroyed and
many villages had been abandoned
ADvlCEs of the 14th say that Major
Bartlellott, leader Of the expedition in
search Of Henry NJ Stanley, was betrayed
and shot by his African followers, and it
was feared that Stanley had met like
fate
WILLIAM REDMOND, member OF Parlia-
ment for the county of Fermanagh, Ireland,
was on the fifth convicted under the Crimes
act and sentenced to three months impris-
onment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
FIRE IN A WISCONSIN TOWN.

Tho Business Portion of Waslsburn, on
Lake superb or, Destroyed-Loss, $780,
600. -s@ -@ ,.S z&rsf ~ r-e i:
MILWAUKEE, Sept. IA special to the
Evening Wisconsin from Washhurn, Wis,
says: A fire which broke out in this
city about $3.50 o. m wiped out the
business part of the place, destroying
in all about thirty buildings and causing
a loss Of nearly $50 900, with small insur-
ance. The village has no fire apperata :. -
and as aoon as it became evident that
flames could not be checked assistance
was asked of Ashland, just across the bay,
but the company arrived too late to be Of
service.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19

m0nder-ln-Chlef kea rece!l@d beauu+rl.
gold badge; A6jutant- General Daniel Fish
was presented with Massive solid silver
server, on which was worked beautiful
Grand, Army emblem, and with which was
q beautiful tea set; Cen
eral John Taylor received solid silver
cantecn.
The evening was generally devoted ~
camp. fires, which continued late into the
night. A general reception to the Grand
Army of the Republic, presided over by
Department Commander O'Nel, was
held. in the big tent, which Was
orowded to its utmost capacity, from
120G) to $4,000 people being pres
emit Governor j. B. Fl raker delivered
tn Iress Of welcome After speaking
at s. .ne length on uae Sacriflces and pa
trict.s.n o. h.: - !, Of the late: war;
States Treasury "a result Of the saving
Of the country, aut expressed his desire to
use it up in paying those who earned il
during the war. <.
Short speeches were made by General
Sherman, Commander in Chief Rea, Fred
Grant, John A. Logan, Jr., Chaplain in
Chief Anderson, Generals Hurst and Fair
child, Governor Thaysr and others
The encampment proper will begin to.
the Grand Army. The New York delega-
ton has decided to push Department Com
mander Curtis, Of that State, for Com
mander- in Chief. Milwaukee seems to 10
in the lead for he next encampment
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Ecn0oNAA ANIL SOAlIACAks
The President on the 18th nom mated
Lambert Tree to be Minister to Russia.
CANDIDATES for Congress were nomi-
mated on the 18th as follows: E. p Allen
bv Second district Michigan Republicans
(renominated); NJ. H. Fora by Fifth Mich
igan district Democrats and Greenback-
ers {reaominated); Nathan Frank by
Ninth Missouri district Union Laborites,
and John H. Rogers (renominated) BY
Fourth Arkansas district Democrats.
The Prohibitionists of Massachusetts
met in State convention ut Worcester on
the 18th and nominated a State ticket, with
William H. Earle, Of Worcester, for Gov
ernor.
COLORAD O Democrats in convention on
the 18th at Denver nominated T. NJ Patter-
son for Governor. The platform indorses
Cleveland's Administration and the St.
Louis nominations and platform demands
the free coinage of silver and the prohibi
tiOn Of Chinese and pauper labor.
GOVERNOR Hill was renominated by &C.
clamation by the New York Democratic
State convention at Buffalo on the 18th.
The platform indorses the st. Louis plat
form and candidates.; commends the Presi-
dents fisheries policy; favors excluding
foreign paupers and criminals; condemns
recent high legislation in the State
as "hypocrltical;' advocates home rule
for cities, and favors the employment of
convicts without competition with free
labor. Governor Hills administration Ia
Endorsed.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were made
as follows on the 18th: Wisconsin, Fifth
district. Gustave FISHERMAN (Rep.)
Seventh, Ormsby B. Thomas (Rep) J;
Seventh, Frank Coburn (Dem.); Ninth,
w. 7. EARLY Dem.). Minnesota, Fourth
district, Edmund Rice (Dem.) renomi:
nated Fifth, Charles Canning (Dem.).
Iowa, Fifth district, ]. a. Preston Dem.
Ninth, J. r. Reed (Rep.). Louisiana,
Third district, E. J. Gray Dem.) renomi-
mated. Washington Territory, John B.
Allen (Rep.). Illinois, Sixth district, R.
NJ. Cook DENY.
PRoF RICHARD A. PRoCToR, the eminent
astronomer, died on the 18th at New York
with yellow fever. He had recently re.
turned from his winter home in Florida
bringing the germs of the disease with
him. He was ffty-one years Of age.
The Mass chusetts Republicans met in
Boston on the 18th and renominated Oliver
Ames for Governor: The platform insists
on protective policy, demands on honest
ballot and favors q liberal pension law.
The National Committee of the Green.
back party met at Cincinnati on the 18th
and decided not to put q ticket in the field.
Resolutions were adopted against fusion
with any party.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
Floods Abroad.

ROME, Sept 13-Floods in the provinces
of Lombardy and Venice lave destroyed
number of bridges and done much dam
age to property. Many persons have bsen
drowned. There are now signs q tha
waters subsiding.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
Fate OF u Somnam

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. 1s.-Rev.
Father 7. F. Richardson, Of this city,
victim Of somnam bulism, fell from tho
window of his room in the fourth story Of
Dubuque hotel, and died without reoov-
eriny cOnsc BUSINESS. :-..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
Another Actor bend.

PrrsBuReH, Pa, Sept. 13-J. Newton
Gotthold, the well-known actor, died ct hia
residence in sewickley, Pa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19
Epitome Of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
CONGRESSIONAL.


In the Senate discussion Of the Chinese Ex.
clustOn bill occupied most OF tho time on tho
10th. A resolution on the subject Of campaign
work by an employe OF the Senate was passed :;
also the House bill pensioning "Aunt Lizzio
Aikens," OF Chicago, Nm old army nurse, at the
rate Of rs month I'm the House the Forti-
location Appropriation bill was passed. A bill
was introduced to amend the naturalization
laws. Three more antitrust blls were intro
duced. s $"E
THE Senate on the llth PASSED the '.Fourth
Of july Claims bill-a bill intended to retm-
burse those who suffered damage in small
amounts during the war. The Chinese Ex-
clus on bill was further considered. The bill
declaring trusts unlawful was reported 80. In
the House the sundry Civil Appropriation bin
occupied the time. s.7
AN amendment to the Trust bill was offered
IN the Senate on the 1sth which gives the Pres
tdent authority, when satisfied that the price
OF any article OF merchandise 10 raised In con.
sequence Of agreements or combinations, to
issue proclamation suspending temporarily
the collection OF import duties ON such articles.
In the House the Sundry Civil Appropria-
ton bill was considered.
Nthe Senate onthe 18th the Chinese Exclu-
sion bill was further considered, and the mat
ter OF trusts was discussed. =. In the House an
amendment to the Interstate, Commerce bill
giving State courts concurrent jurisdiction with
the United States in all civil proceedings un-
der the aot was adopted. - - - r
On the 14th bills we're passed in the Senate
providing boards Of arbitration to settls differ
ences between railroads and their employees,
and providing penalties for the violation OF
quarantine regulations. The motion to recon-
slider the Chinese bill was brought up the vote
standing lit 10 in favor Of reconsideration,
not quorum. A long and bitter debate took
place over the resolution (Which was adopted)
in reference to foreign syndicate controlling
the production OF copper in the United States.
Adjourned to the 17th.. In the House the
Senate resolution appropriating 500 900 for the
relief of the yellow-fever infected districts OF
Florida was passed. At the even! ng session
thirty-two private pension bills were passed
Adjourned to the 18th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19

.'AOE.A IA. Hslu ia<'' Car
all Of the tc ,unued
them. %.
feature was the sigl
from the Ohio So
Orphans Home at
in a special train to !
procession was four
utes passing the rev;
marched quickly.
After the parade
crowded up to the re;
for speeches. Cove
charge of. the meet
another, introduced
people who stood a!
cheering each pam
In the evening the o.
al organization dined
Club. The National of1it
the staf1"met in the law
House and some pleasa'
wena' there given to tn
~AsE IT,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-09-19

farms, deserved
ase that greeted
much-applauded
he 700 children
I and Sailory'
who had come
p parade. The
and forty min
stand and all
10000 people
: stand to call
Foraker took
I'D, one after
the crowd
of the Nation
e Commercial.
I'd members of.
ry at the State
'emembrances-
chiefs. Com.
y h~~~AsE Gel
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-18
Ex.Judge Hilton Favors Cleveland's
Policy.

Ex-Judge Henry Hilton, who
has a large interest in several
wooden mills and manufacturing
properties throughout the country.
in a conversation last Saturday at
Saratoga with a representative OF
the New York Herald, unhesitat-
ingIy and unquallfieGly pronounced
himself in favor of President CIeve-
lands tariff policy. ssIt iSthe only
true and safe policy for the conn
try," was his emphatic remark
Judge Hilton further expressed
the warmest approval Of the gen.
eral policy of Mr.. Cleveland's adj
ministration. "Although he may
have a good many personal enc
miles," supplemented the Judge, 81
am convinced that President Cleve-
land is a safe, honest, clear headed,
conservative official. I know that
the masses of the business COM
munity so consider bin. They are
convinced that, no matter what
Congress may do to disturb or
haraSs the business equilibrium Of
the nation. Grover Cleveland is
always ready with a sturdy veto
to block the way" Judge Hilton'S
connection with the vast business
interests of the late A. T. Stew arr
has given him a full knowledge Of
the details Of the tariff Issue.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-18
The Peach Crop a Disappointment

The shipment of peaches to Bal.
timore yesterday WAS the largest OF
the season thus far, the steamers
on the Chester River Line alone
bringing M nearly 10000 b0xc",
which were bought mostly by the
packers. Notwithstanding the
large receipts, it was said by
well.infOrmcd steamboat man that
the peach cropof this year, instead
of exceeding the greatyield of1S75
as was expected, will fall short of
it. The crop has been greatly
overestimated, he says. The num-
Der of orchards affected with the
yellows, which conld not have been
foreseen, will make the crop fall
fully one.third below what people
had. been led to expect.-Balto.
Sun, 18th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-18
Qally Nurseries.
IA

We Offer q select line of nursery stock
for next fall and spring planting. con
sistine of all choice old and promising
now varieties of Apple. Cherry, Peach.
Pear, Plum. Ounce and other fruit
trees. GRAPES. Cnrrants. GoOsebcrries.
Blackberri 8, Raspberries and Straw
berries among the small fruits. In the
Ornamental Tree line we have Ameri-
Can White Elm, Scotch Wych Elm Cam.
perdown Elm, Carolina Poplar, silver
Leaf Maple. Sugar Maple, Norway NJ
pie. Box Elder, wide cut leaf Maple, cut
leaf Birch, Canoe Birch, Russian Null
berry Horse Chestnut, Paulonia Or En-
press tree, Mountain Ash. purple leaf
Plum, Magnolia Accuninita or Cucum-
tree, &C.. in the deciduons class. Kill
marnock Willow. American Weeping
Willow Weeping Poplar, and the New
American Weeping Willow in the will
low class. Norway Spruce, B;lsam Fir,
Irish Juniper, American and Siberian
Arbcrvite. European Larch, Magnolia
Grandihora, &C., in eyergreenS.
We propose to sell stock direct to the
planter, thereby giving to purchasers
tie benefit J of; expenses of travelling
agents. We will seli@anything in the
nursery line as low as any reliable nur-
seryman will sell same quality of stock.
STRAWBERRIES,
The Hoffman Seeding beats the
record of all the early varieties. being as
early as Crystal City, twice as prolific.
| and the best shipping berry known -
BIZ. W.. S. Finley Phila OH May 18th,
sold our hoffman berries at 25 cents
and Crystal City or Ilyslup at IA cents
Ier quaI t. And the Hoffman sold along
through the season from to cents per
quart mork titan the Crystal City. We
expect to have from 100000 to 200, 900
plants of this variety to offer for fall
and spring planting. Onr Holman are
strictly true, and we can give very low
prices to those wishing to plant largely.
Mixed plants are dear at any price. We
have about 20 varieties Of lwlprries
growing on our grounds. among which
are several new varieties not tested yet
on the Eastern Shore. We Cali supply
these varieties grown IN pots during
July, August and September. They
can be planted in The dryest weather
and wiIlgrow right along as though they
had not been moved. One dozen pot
e OWL plants set in July or August with
core will produce flom 100 to 500 plants
by next fall. Our new Vegetable Plant
Catalogue including pot grown straw
berry plants is now ready and will he
mailed free 10 all applicants. Our nur-
sery catalogue and price list will he
ready III September.
MoMATH BROS,
Onley station, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-18
The Democrats have placed ca

The Democrats have placed can
didates in the field as follows: In
the. First district, Gilmore Ken
dali; in the Fifth, Posey G. Lester;
III tie Sixth, Paul G. Edmunds; in
the Seventh. Charles T. O'Ferrall,
and i'll thc Tenth, Harry St.George
Tucker. Mr.. Kendall is clerk of
Northampton County Courts; Mr..
Lester is a Baptist preacher; "Panl
Edmunds," as lie is Familiarity
known, is a genuine, old.fashioned,
broad brimmcd, flat-footed Virginia
planter; Harry st. George Tucker
i, a lawyer CT rising popularity;
aud Charles T. O'Ferrall is a man
OF national reputation. So far, 80
good.-Manchester Leader.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-18

ThesNey Yifk Star thus epito-
mlzesSthe Republican demand this
year,: aProhibitory tariff, unre-
stricted immigration Of cheap CHI
nese labor, free whisky, dear coats,
high pricedilfnncr pals, more surp
lus, and free oleomargarine."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-18
Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars.


All leading sizes and varieties at
popular prices.
Glover Seed, dillet Seed and
Turnip Seed.
Linseed Oil, Turpentine and
Putty. Texas Building Lime the
very best, Plasterilg Halr, Tire
and Carriage Bolts, Riyets and
BUgrs.
Six cakes of nice Soap for 1Octs..
and fine Clover Honey II cents :,
pound. Full and complete assert
ment Of latest styles i'll Ladies ant
Gents Jewelry, come look, not
shoddy goods, but every piece an
article OF real merit.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-08-18
The 1VI|IH!!!!I'!lEE
Sewing Machine
STANDS AHtAD OF ALL OTHERS

STANDS AHEAD Ut ALL UlHtKo
The IatestlmproYed cylinder shut
tie and Hat shank needle c"nnot be
set wrong, are among the lates'
improvements. Over 600,Gp0 nov
in use in the short time Of II years,
Never such a record with any Othei
sewing machine. Don't buy ANY
till you have examined this new
machine then you Can Judge fol
yourself the quietest shutEle ma
chine on the market. Let mo hear
from you.
| have also the patent DOUBLE
EDGED REV ERSIBLE SHEARS
or SCISSORS, the best you ever
saw, never need grinding nor get
loose in riyet.
And am still making q large
amount of he best quality OF pop.
lar ana oak furniture,sAn as mar
BILE top bureaus, tables, stands,
sidebaards, cupboards,t rundle beds,
&c. Repairing done and pictures
framed. Pulpitsior churches made
to order.
Thanking you for past f'svors, !
submit my claims to you in the fu
ture and will try and msrit a con
tinuance Of the same ratrsRage.
Respectfully. &c..
r.. H. PENNEWELL,
ONANCOCK. Va.