davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-08
The Palace Hotel.

AL White has not been making much
noise about it. bnt has been making eI-
tensive and costly rep ,irs to the Palace
Hotel during thu last few months. Tho
hotel has been oil most M goud as re-
built. It has been remod lrd. ELI
lsrged md refurnishsd until it bears
very little resemblance to the origin l
Ln;lliDg. As it now staGda it in one #
the most imposing buildings in Reno
and one of tho finest hotel on the line
OF the Southern Pacific railroad. While
adding sixe to tho building its beauty
hns DO II greatly eahuDced. A hand
some mansard has taken the place OF
the old gable roof, and in.taad of e!-
countering all unbroken surface of
white the eye OF the traveI-r now rests
upon structure in which are combined
tho best productions of tasty carpenters
AMI artistic painters. There il n con-
sistency, also, about tho uilding which
Is not always found in public houses.
All the ornamtntation il not put on the
outside, but the same mir of comfort
able elegance pervndes the entiI g
e.tn' lishment. No expense has been
spared in reft'ing the hotel. aud from
tap to bottom it IL frat Il .ss in oil it,
Appointments. Dir. White has spent
above so 900 in remodrlug and deco
rating the Palace. and it is the popul, u
verdict that the money has teen vii
spent f Reno JUuruul.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-08
nR. Phelps HEwARD.

The people OF tho United States rs
yet know absolutely nothing about the
tesms OF the new Samoan treaty which
has been negotiated by commissioners
appointed by this nation, Germany md
Grent Britain. They do not know
whether America hns been ably repre-
scented at Berlin or otherwise. They
have no means Of judging this matter
until they arc made acquainted with
tue provisions Of the treaty. which ns
yet has not been ratified by either Of
the three powers. 1t is very odd. there
fore, that the President and Secretary
of State have resorted to . theatrical
display of exuituton over this sup
pressed treaty.
Mr.. Phelps. Of The American Com
mission. arrived in Washington the
other day with copy of the aHresmGut
in bits possession, having brought it di-
rsctly from Berlin. He WIS instantly
l'resen, ed Gy the President with Com
mission as Minister to Germany. Ito
pubic, therefore, are Left to suppose
tnat the President AMI the s err starry O
State are 10 delighted with the ,erUees
rendered by Dir. Phelps 10 Bcil;n TINT
trey positively coLli not whit an hour
after his arrival before rendering b IN
Il substantial reward. SO he got his
commission to go back to GeI many u. =
fore he lad Tins to remove the dust OF
tnvel from his raiment.
Mr.. Ph'l ~ is an nble man and be
compares very fnvorably with the other
Minister'S to foreign countries whom the
President has appointed. But tue siu-
gular manner in which he was given tho
commission Lads one to suspect that
the nsw treaty is not SO favorable to
America al it might be and that q
studied effort has been made by tho
Government 70 pr"jndice the people III
lts favor by, t.feans Of n mighty show OF
gratitude to MIR. Ph lps.-[CLic.go
News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-08
Eor Eaia or lscmf.

lIMN-o The HoiEL AND
EX Lodging House known aR
ess&A the Hambtlit House IL
offered Tor sale or rent. as the proprietor
is about to eognga In other business.
The bou"e is centrally looated. contains
" large number OF pleasant rooms and
viii DO sold chesp or rented on favor
SblA NRs. Apply TO
JoE LAxo.
s-Ah. Elsv. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-08
Nevada Cadets.

Nevada Is sinsuln,ly unfortunate lat, =
~ in her choice Of cadets Tho lat
'pointment was tina: of Henry Cutting
W 'shoe county lnd, who 'nil,d IN his
sk ,mination on spelling. Tho RAM
q tzette remarks: "Thsre g. en,s 10 10
something out OF joint in tho modern
style OF teaching when ~ bright o
aoh'lar az h,nrJ in other studies ;ails
Ia tho very hrst rudimeuts Of .an Kns-
lish educalion." .N'.@[
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-08
PaIisade Ho,ei.

S'Rce tho recent fire ut Palisad,
which destroyed my hotel, together with
it's contents. have opened The PALI
SADE HOTEL aud am now prepared
to Accommodate the travelling public
with good on,modations. both as to
board and lodging. A liberal share OF
the public patronage 10 respectfully
solioiLed.
1.9 z M BAuM
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-08

"A temperance o"gan says prom
inent office-holder has shortened his
life twenty-five years by his FREQ in
diligence in wine and other liquors at
bnnquets. The prominent Office. holder
is over seventy years old, and it will
be pretty hard to convince him that
he would have been nearly q centena-
rian now il he had let intoxicants
alone. --Norristown Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-08

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. Ir
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-08

e7shn 1. 9eshh y MONTH can b.
tlptuV W N61HVY made working for as.
Agents preferred wac can furnish horse and
give th. ir whslo time to the business. Hpare
mcimntH may DO probably employed also. A
few vacsncios in towns and citios Il. y.
Va. Phrase NsAt6 age ard buetnDa ~
~ peflcnCd. Mayer tAINA akOM 9
|atBn stAsnp for reply =. r., ~,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-08

On John G. Whittier, the London
Literary World says that he la q con.
splcuouS example OF the poet born. 4.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-08
HUNTINGTON STAGE.
nULLIoN STAGE.

Arrives. Tuesdays Saturday. ...A0o p. h
Lepsrts. Monday b F-idsy....... ..o.c0 A.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-08

LAdOILLE STAGE.
Arrives, Tuesday 4 saturday..... :. 400 p. 4
Departs. Wednesday l. Sunday 49,. 900 4. ~.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

States has no authority to maintain the
police inspection now in force over the
seal fisheries, then no one has that
right. If the Canadian poachers have q
right to kill the seals when, where and
how they please, then that is right
which any other poacher may claim and
exercise. These seals will quickly be
exterminated. The Aleuts will perish
for want of food. There will be no more
skins for poachers or anyone else to get.
The rich Of the whole world will be COM
PEELED to do without sealskins forever,
and the poor of London will get no more
bread for dressing sealskins, or
for making them into garments. The
United States will lose revenue of half
million year, and the world will lose
valuable industry. And all for what
That few Canadian poachers may for
one or two years shoot ], 400, 900 seals
and get less skins than are now taken
under the United States laws, in man
ner that makes the industry perpetual
Canada is like a spoiled child, that needs
Just now little application of the birch
The Imperial Government of Great Brit.
ain will in all probability do the neces
sary job; but if she does not the United
States will.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

Chas. A. Baskerville, Notary Public
Compromising, legal documents, shorthand,
type-writing. 1anfranc0 Building, 118 North
Main street. Telephone 80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
The Vacant Commission ership.

Among those who are backing D. E
Miles, of Boyle Heights, for Fire Com
missioner, to fill the place made vacant
by the resignation OF Frank Marsh, are
r. P. johnson, German Fruit Co., w.
II. Perry L. & M. Co., NJ. Morgan, Schro.
der, Johnston & Co., Hayden & Lewis
Co., E. F. Spence, F. A. Gibson, Fl.
Jevne, A. D. Smith, Warren & Mclean,
Conant & johnson, Ben E. Ward, s. o.
Houghton, Jr., W. W. Phelps, o. w.
Krauge, Booty & Holmes, Childs & ST.
lent, r. w. Poindexter, Neustaat & Pr
tie, Mead & Elsbacb, Rust, Allen & Sny-
der, G. A. Summer & Co., R. M. Thomp-
son, Henry Lyndall, G. Bradbeer, R. G..
Lunt, McNetty & Camield, E. l.. Blan-
chard, L. Butler, Bryan & Kelsey, Lam
bulin & Bill, Pauby & Calkins, W. r.
Burke, Kremer, Campbell & Co., W. W.
Ross, Hellman, Haas & Co., w. J. Brod-
erick, Miles D. Tillotson, Hy. D. Hinson,
W. A. Baggage, Coleman & Childress, w :.
j. Fisher, Golsh & Baldwin, NIL. Samp-
son, Scott & Slocum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
S1,300.o0o.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA
Cor 8 f Spring and Second sts., Los Angeles.


Is fully equipped for every kind of legitimate
banking. and solicits the accounts of all need
ing banker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

ENARMRRa' AND MERCHANTS BANk
II OF LOS ANGELES, CAL.
IsAIAs W. HRLLMAN. .President
L. U. GOODWIN .................. Vice President
Capital (paid up) 100000
Surplus and Reserve Fund 100000.
Total, $1,3O0,o00.
DIRECTORS.
0. W. Childs, O. E. Thorn, Jose Mascarel,J.
nier. L. @. Goodwin, L. L, Bradbury, Isaias "
Hellman.
STOCKHOLDERS.
o. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar
nier, James B. Lenkershim, T. L. Duque, Jose
Mascarel, Chag. Duc0mmun, Andrew GlasBell,
Cameron E. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Louis
Polaski, L. O. Goodwiu, Prestley G. Baker,
Frank Lecouvreur, oliver FL. Bliss Sarah J.
Lee Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Henne, Jacob
Kuhrts Isaiag w. Hellman. 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
Holiday Services.

Talmud Torah Congregation will hold
their services at Masonic hall, South
Spring street, commencing September
25th, 1889. Those wishing to secure
seats can do so by calling ON the Secre-
tary at the White House Clothing Co.,
corner Spring and Franklin streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

DIRECTORS.
Dr.. ". 9. COCHRAN, II. Fl. MARKHAM.
PERRY n. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN b.
De. Fl. SINsABAUaH, +. O. HowBs,
GEORGE Il. BoNEBHAKR.
Exchange for Gale Oh all the principal cities
OF the United States and Europe 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

I. W. HBLLMAN, JOHN Z. Platter.
ROBERT s. BAKER, J. B. LANKERsHIM
L. G. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums OF
$l00 and over. Ordinary deposits In numa o.
$40 and over.
Money to loan on nrst-class real estate
Los Angeles. July /. 1889. slit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

WEEKLY, one year. by mail 81. 90
WEEKLY, six months, by mail ........ LOO
WEEKLY, three months, by mall ...... 60
Payable In tably In advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

EARMRRs AND MERCHANTS' BANk
IL OF LOS ANGELES, CAL,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

W. 7. Childress Poindexter Dunn
P. Fitzwilliam Z. Il. Craudal
John 8. Park r. G. Lunt
A. D. Childress
General banking. Fire and burglar proof
safe deposit boxes rented at from SO to $50 per
annum. 81 12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
Agents of the Daily and Weekly
Herald:

The following persons are agents for the
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from whom
either paper may be ordered:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01
He Must Change His Will.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
A familiar figure around Crystal
lake, a summer resort near Carbon
dale, Penn, in late years has been
that OF Mr.. McKibben. of Washing
ton, father of Gen. McKibben, the
Congressman who was the second of
Senetor Broderick in his duel
with Judge Terry. Mr.. McKibben
was at one time a great friend of ST.
mon Cameron, than whom he was
one year older. There is a good
story about the old man and Simon
Cameron. In the course of their lives
an estrangement arose between the
two friends on account of some po-
litical question, but Mr.. McKibben
had a picture in his possession upon
which the Senator set high value,
and desired most anxiously to have.
So he went to Mr.. McKibben and
asked him for the picture. Mr.. Nc
Kibben would not part with it.
"But, said lie, "I'll tell you what I'll
do with you, Cameron. I will be-
queath that picture to you" ooh, "
said Cameron, that will never do.
When you come te die, where will
be?" Mr.. McKibben did not give
him the picture, and since Cameron
death has probably had to alter q
clause in his will.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01
GATHERED AT HONOLULU.
-Four American Men-of- War at That
Port-Trial of Insurgents.

-Four American MeH-Of.War at That
Port-Trial OF Insurgents.
San Francisco, Oct. 27-According to ad-
vices received from Honolulu to-day there
are four American men-of-war vessels sta
toned at that port-Iroquois, Mohican, Nip
sic and Alert, the Iroquois having recently
arrived from San Francisco and the Mohican
from Callao Admiral Kimberly still re-
mains at Honolulu, and the squadron is
under his Immediate command. 1t is not
known definitely here now how long Ad-
miral Kimberly will remain at Honolulu,
but it is reported he will not return to San
Francisco until after the coming elections in
the Hawaiian kingdom. and it is believed
the four war ships will also remain until
after that event. The trial Of the men who
engaged in the recent rebellion at Honolulu
has been in progress for some time The
hearing of but two cases has been COM
paeted. being those of a Belgian named
1pomene and Chinam1n Both were found
guilty. Robert Wilcox, the leader OF the in
eurgents, who has nor yet been tried, was
the principal witness for the defense. He
claimed that he and his men were not en-
gagged IN rebellion, but in an effort to protect
King Kalakaua.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01

ping smile and silvery laughter IT.
radiate clear and pale complexion,
recalling her own Russian SHOWS,
warmed into richer coloring by the
Eastern suns. She is tall and sur
passiugly graceful, and her manners
have a subtle charm, partly royal
and wholly feminine.
The Queen is we'll read and pos.
sesses a solid and varied intruction.
She speaks French quite fuently and
takes particular pleasure in reading
the poetry of France as well as all
the publications treating on history,
which is her favorite study. On her
book shelves, besides the classics and
serious volumes, can be seen the
works of Taine. Coppia, with his
musical verse; SullyPrudhomme, the
satirist; L'Amand and Alphonse
Daudet. Before the fatal Servian-
Bulgarian war broke out, while she
was enjoying her popularity and the
glory OF her late accession to the
royal crown, Queen Natalie had
made her remote little court the re-
sort of Western elegance, wit, and
refinement, and enlivened it with re-
ceptions over which she presided with
juvenile gayety and womanly tact.
At the time of her marriage to the
man who now seeks divorce Fl ON her,
he was known as Prince Milan. On
March 6, 1882, he was proclaimed
King Milan l. His seat is very I'M
easy one, and it is open to doubt
that his present policy will save him
much longer from the ignominy of
losing his crown.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01
Perfectly Convenient.

"Could you render poor printer,
out of work and destitute, a little as
sistance?" queried q disreputable
looking specimen as he came, in a
rather hesitating manner, into the
sanctum. "Don't put yourself out
he added hastily as the editor rose
with great suddiness' "don't put
yourself out"
II won't" said the editor cheerful
~, as he rolled up his sleeves, lit
isn't myself that Pm going to put
out. Epoch.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01
THE SCANDAL IN sERyIA


Qneen Natalie.
Queen Natalie, whose separation
from her husband, King Milan, of
Servia, on account of political and
other differences, has travelled over
Europe, and her history has filed
numberless columns in the journals
of the world. 1t is unnecessary to
review the situation ofServia. whose
peculiar relations to Russia and
Austria, have magnifed the import
ance of this little kingdom and the
intrigues in which has disrupted it's
lately happy family.
Queen Natalie is the daughter of q
Colonel in the Russian Imperial
Guard. Kechko, of Bessarabla, and of
Princess Puleherie Sbroudga, Rou-
manian. She was born May IL, 1859,
and married the reigning Prince of Ser
Vain October, 1875. Their only child,
Alexander was born August IA, 1876.
His mother has superintended his ed
ucation.
1t is difficult to describe the rare and
exceeding beauty of the Queen. Her
classical features have at the same
time commanding royal majesty
and the charm of a playful girl. Her
fair broad forehead is crowned with a
profusion of jet black hair; her al
mond-shaped brown eyes have a look
at once inexpressibly tender and
sparkling with intelligence; her rip
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01
Down ON the JewA

v1cKsBuRa, Hiss, Oct pa D. Simon
and and j. Feiber, employees of T. Hirsch.
merchant at Delhi. La. arrived here to-
day and state that Saturday morning
were attacked and fired into by u mob of
1ifty or seventy men, about thousand shots
being fired. and fronts and some stock of
stores being greatly damaged Business
rivalry, and the fact Of Jewish merchants
monopolIxing the trade, is The reason a..
signed.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01

To laundry red table linen use
tepid water with little powdered
borax, which serves to set the color.
Wash the linen separately and
quickly, using very little soap; rinse
in tipid water containing little
boiled Starch; dry in the shade, and
iron when nearly dry.
It is odd, says writer of fashion
how many famous women have had
auburn hair. Catherine, of Russia,
gloried in it and Anne, of Austria,
had brown hair just on the verge of
being red. Ninon DEF Enclos was
equally proud of her warm tresses
and Mary Stuart seemed q daughter
of the sun.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01

WATERLOO. Iowa, Special Telegram, Oct.
27.-Rocco Zlnell. IN Italian railroad laborer
who was in Jail at Toledo, Tama ooanty. for
murder, hanged himself in his cell with a
rope made by unraveling his stocking. This
aame cell in this jail within few yearA
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01
Why Blaine Declined.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The Worlds Florence,
italy. correspondent gives statements by
physicians who attended Mr. Blaine In 1888.
to the effect that he was partially paraiyze1
and suffering with paresis aud melancholia.
and for this reason wrote the letter declining
to be candidate for the presidency.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01


In passing any piece of sowed corn
late in the growing season, it is easy
to see what will and what will not
make good feed. That which has
been thickly sown, especially on poor
sell, is a light yellow color, tasteless,
and nearly void of nutritive value.
That sown in drills and cultivated
once or twice, is large thick-stemmed
and dark green in color. Taste it
and you will find the sweetness that
with a little more room and time
would be transformed iuto the starch
of the perfected grain.
Some of our women poultry-keep-
ers are quite expert in inducing their
hens to lay during the winter,
writes farmer. Ihave tried several
different kinds of food for my own
hens, and find that they lay as well
on a diet of mixed corn and oats
and what they pick up about the
yard as on anything. When allow
ed the run of the place they will eat
only enough to keep them in good
trim, even when the food lies before
them in heaps. When yarded, how
ever, I find it necessary to feed them
only q limited quantity or they
quickly become too fat and lazy to
lay.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01


In report to the French
Academy of Medicine, DR.. Dietholl
says that diptheria and Group may
be cured by the vapor from liquid
tar. and turpertine. A teaspooDful
each of the tar and turpentine is to
be put into a pan and set on fire.
A dense smoke arises which tends to
destroy the fibrinous tissues which
choke up the throat, and the patient
Immediately falls into deep slum-
Der, and in the course of three
days will entirely recover from
diptheria. The pan containing the
tar should be set into q larger pan
TO prevent fire, and everything
should be taken from the room
that could be injured by smoke.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-10
The Boston Markets.

Bt-rrER-The market continues in a
firm position on choice goods, but is ra-
Their weak on medium and low grades.
The receipts are heavy, but there is sufiic-
lent demand to move all the choice goods
that arrive. Stocks of medium and low
grades are accumlating as the movement
is very small.
We quote Western extra cmry. 19c;
fancy higher; firsts. 16 a lSc; n. Y. and
Vt. extra cmry, 10 zoe; extra firsts, II
l9c; N, Y. and VT. dairy, good to choice
Is 1Sc; fair to good II a lac.
CHEEsE-We quote Northern choice,9c
Western, s1@c; lower grades as to quality
sage, 9 915c. Jobbing prices &c higher
EGGs-The market is not materially
changed. Receipts are running lighter,
while the demand is more active, and
prices are very strong.
We quote Eastern extra, Is 151ac
fancy nearby stock higher.
HAY AND STRAw-The hay market is
firm for choice, with demand fair and
prices firm.
We quote choice prime hay, $40 20;
some fancy higher; fair to good, ST. a Is.
PoTATOEs-The receipts are still ruling
light and stock is we'll sold up. The de-
mand continues active, and full prices are
ruling. There are plenty of potatoes inthe
country, and within week prices may be
off again, as it is thought that the small
amount offering will be only temporary.
We quote Choice early rose, and He
brons, Coo per bu; Burbanks 60 roc per
| bu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-10
Island Pond.

Island Pond.
Preparations are being made for prop
er observance at the M. e. church of
Children's Day June Is.
Rev. J. n. Walker has been appointed
chaplain of the Grand Lodge of the Order
of the Eastern Star (Masonic).
The Good Templars had strawberry
festival last Friday night. The Boston
Comedy Co. plays here Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of this week.
Essex Lodge, 1. o. o. F., observes its
annual decoration of deceased brothers
graves on the goth inst. Six members of
this lodge have died since its organization.
Harry Hadley, for two years past job
printer at the Herald office, is soon to
leave town for ''sit" at Berlin Falls. He
is a tasty workman and we think Bro.
Bishop better keep him here.
The Herald publishes in full the MONITOR
editors letter descriptive of his visit to
Island Pond. People here think the
editor better wait until the returns are
all in before bewailing some things as
''lost arts"
Messrs. j. B. Grant, w. III. Bishop and
John Reeve are delegates to the Diocesan
Convention, (episcopaD to be held at
Rutland next week.
j. O'Keeffe advertises the ''Star" res
taurant as now open, Jimmey has long
been star here and he evidently means
to shine despite storm, wind or Hale.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-10
COACH BOY.

Foaed in the spring Of 1882; O. rich dupplo
chestnut perfect form aud action, stands 10 hands
high aud weighs 1850 pounds. Sire, the Imported
English cart horse, "Chesnut Tom," formerly own.
ed by Harrison House, Of hriniu's Corner, ~ q, 3
has since been sold for "a large sum and taken 30
the West; breed combining size, beauty, action
and endurance.
Dam. strong. well bred Morgan mare, noted for
her beauty and hne road qualities.
Ills colts are large, well iOmcdt Of good courage
and promise well.
We have registered the above Stations as requir.
ed by law ma Act lO3 OF the Acts of the Legislature
of Vermont, less, and do hereby declare oar uten.
ton 70 take advantage fthc provisions of sald Act
relating 10 liens upon colts.
The above stations will stand 40 the stable of
JonN W. MATWE, At GLOVER, Monday, Mrdurs-
daysan fndays,-thc remaining time uf the stable
NEAR THE CHAn FAcrORY, AT BARTON NnLAHE.
Terms, To WAHRASr.-For Ota Qucehec, SO.
For Coach Boy, GlO.
Bills payable when mares foul. Mares kept Ht
lowest price. Every care taken to prevent HerI-
dents or escapes, but no Liabilities taken whatever
For further particulars address or call on
JOHN W. MAIlltE, Glover, W.
2ld .. n. MOssMAN. Barton, w.