davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

AFTER winter grain is sown there is
yet time to remedy defects of soil and
exposure. If there Is a knoll in the
field 1t is probably the poorest part OF
the lot, and one or more loads of man
ure distributed over it any time before
winter will have a wonderful effect,
not alone upon the grain crop, but on
the equality important clover or grass
seeding that should go with it. Ii a
farmer will do this every time a field is
sown the poor knoll will soon become
as rich as any part of the farm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

We open the hearts of others wht n
we open our own.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

Fortitude is the marshal of thought,
the armor of the will and the fort OF
reason.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

Best, easiest 10 use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. SOC.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02
Shocking Accident

knowledge. like religion, must be
experienced in order to be truly known.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

CORN CAKE - One quart OF milk,
one pint of Indian meal, two eggs, one
teaspoonful of salt, butter the size OF
English walnut. Let the milk come
to boil, and gradually pour IL on the
meal. Add the butter and salt and
beat well, and set away In a cool ..
Do this at night. In the morni Oc
thoroughly. Beat the eggs ", ~.
add them. Pour the mixture ih.l-.-
tered deep earthen plates. Bake from
twenty TO thirty minutes. Success de-
pends upon a good beating of the cake
in the morning.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

a character that Will not deft nd 4
self is rarely worth defending.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

w. d. PHILBRICK, a Massachusetts
market gardener, says that in prepar-
ing the land for deep growing roots.
like parsnips and horseradish, 1t is ne
cessary to run the plow very deep and
take a narrow slice and, after harrow
ing. plow again and rake fine. Quick
growing crops, like radishes and lettuce.
spinach, etc, do not require so deep
working of the land. but will usually
well repay the extra expense of two
plowings and often of two manurings.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

Faith, like any virtue, must have its
test, and probably the reason for mex
pl.cable evil.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

In Germany pile driving has been
dene by means of dynamite. An iron
plate i've inches thick was placed upon
the top OF the pile, and upon IL a pound
and a half charge of dynamite was
exploded by electricity. 1t was driven
into the mud as far as it would have
been by weight OF 3259 pounds fall
ing upon 1t I've times from q height of
ten feet. The experiments were tried
by Herr Pradamovic, Civil Engineer
Of the city of Pesth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

SHEPHERDS PIE.-Cut cold cooked
mutton into dice. Cut four good sized
potatoes into blocks. Put layer of
each IN a deep baking dish, then a
sprinkling of salt, pepper and chopped
parsley, and so continue until the ma
terials are used; pour over a cup of
stock or water, and place here and
there few bits of butter. Have ready
two cups OF mashed potatoes, add to
them a quarter cup Of cream, half
teaspoonful of salt and dash of pep
per, beat until very light and add a
tablespoonful of butter and one cup of
sirted flour. mix lightly and roll out In
sheet, cover 1t over the top of the
baking dish. and make a small hole In
the centre to allow the escape of steam.
Bake in a moderate oven one hour.
Serve in the same dish.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

POULTRY require salt as well as
animals. A few pinches of salt in the
soft food will make the food more high
ly relished, as well as assisting diges.
tion and keeping the hens In condition.
Poultry, as rule, do not receive sufli-
cient salt, which is mistaken prac-
tire
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

One needs knowledge of mankind
before one can lie simply and wholly
oneself
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02
Observation-Disclosures All

ABsENTMINDED.-S - Allow
me to congratulate you, Professor.
Professor-Ehi What about?
why, on the marriage of your
daughter, of course.''
MY daughter married? You don't
tell me so. must ask my wife about
it,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02
HOUSEHOLD.

KITCHEN GOwNS.-Seersucker and
gingham are no doust the most service.
able materials for kitchen wear. They
are more expensive than calico, but
wear much better. Fine checks In blue
and white and brown and white ging-
ham and The seersucker5 in hair lines
of differ ent colors, which are SO thor
oughly "color proof" that they may be
boiled, are TO be commended for this
purpose.
These dresses should be made In a
simple style with full household"
skirts, finished with simple hem or a
hem and q cluster Of tucks and no
draping, or a simple sash drapery at
the back and a round belted waist with
OF without a yoke, according TO the
figure OF the wearer. Wrappers are an
exceedingly untidy garment. fit only
for the invalid and should be discarded
for other wear. The house dress should
be short enough fully to clear the floor
aad display a neatly tied low shoe in
stead of a slipper or boot. A large
white apron. which may be made of
cambria, or a similar material, as the
wearer fancies, should always be worn
In the kitchen. Such An apron is much
cleanlier than gingham. the sole rec
ommendation of which, that II cannot
show dit, will not for minute COM
mend it to a neat woman.
A kitchen apron should measure
from a yard and half to Two yards IN
width and should reach nearly to the
bottom OF the dress. Bibs are not
worn with these aprons.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

STRAWBERRY WHIP.-This simple
dessert makes an agreeable ending to
a heavy dinner. Cover a half box Of
gelatine with half cup OF cold water
and soak q half hour. Melt one tum-
bier of strawberry jelly, add to it a pint
OF boiling water, the juice of one
orange and one lemon and one cup of
sugar. Add the gelatine, stir until
dissolved. strain and stand away to
harden. When cold and rather thick,
add the unbeaten whites Of three eggs,
and with wire egg whip beat contin-
uously for twenty-five or thirty min
utes, or until the pudding Is light and
frothy. Turn in a mold to harden.
Put a pint of milk in a double boiler
to heat. Beat the yolks of the eggs,
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and Ia
blespoonful OF cornstarch together un =
I'll light, stir them quickly into the
hot milk. cook moment until 1t thick
els, being very careful not to curdle.
take from the fire, add teaspoonful of
vanilla and turn out to cool. Serve
with the sauce poured around the pud-
ding.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

An optimist is an uuredective in6n-
Eidual with nerves at concert pitch.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

Peter Duryea is driving kenil-
worth on the road.
-Glenelg will make a public season
in the stud next spripg.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02
FARM NOTES

Fses IN COLD WEATHER--Fos
,ery early eggs warm, comfortable
houses. pIoter feed, and good care are
necessary. If the hens have to use all
the feed they get to keep themselves
warm, If they are not supplied with
iood containing eggs-forming material,
md il the houses are not kept clean,
md well ventilated, the egg basket
aeed not be a large one. The roof OF
he poultry house should be tight, the
sides we'll battened and the knot holds
covered, or the entire sides covered
with tarred paper to prevent draughts,
and the lloor made in way to take no
drainage from the outside and be per-
Iectly dry. For ventilation, any plan
whereby the fowls can be supplied with
pure fresh air without telng subjected
TO draughts Will answer.
On how many places is 1t a pleasure
to visit the hen house2 Although there
has been a great change for the better
during the last few years, the average
len house is still Stunned by all who
are not obliged to visit it This is not
surprising, as 1t Is full OF lice In
summer, and in winter is foul with the
stencil from years accumulation OF
the droppings. This need not and
ought not to he. The poultry on a
Lace. er-ec;ally ~ q r-,rn breed Is kept,
should be "A 10y forever" They never
lose their interest. Each has its indi-
viduality, its likes and dislikes, like all
81 er stock, and half hour spent in
watching them is always full of plea
sure, and seldom without profit. Some
hing new can be learned at every
VISIT
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-02

SAVE THE WOOD AsEEs.-Wood
,shes have too great value to be
Sasted. Every farmers family should
make its own soap supply. 1t is
leaper for the farmer to make soap
tl.an to buy 1t. When not utilized on
lie farm, ''soap grease" is either wasted
1r sold for pittance. After the ashes
re leached they are nearly as valuable
- before for manure, where the soil
loes not lack potash. II tesspoonful
of clean wood ashes is given every third
day to horses in their feed they will
very rarely need condition powders.
The same amount given to cattle will
nave good results. Cattle, also swine,
are frequently seen licking ashes where
rubbish has been burned. The ashes
given to hogs may be mixed with their
salt. Ashes correct acidity OF the
stomach and destroy some intestinal
worms. Wood ashes are valuable
fertilizer for all crops, but especially for
orchard crops. They contain all the
mineral elements required by plants.
The fine condition and peculiar proper
ton OF their ingredients make their
real agricultural value greater than the
value computed from chemical analyses.
Coal ashes are comparatively worthless.
0ut wood ashes should never be thrown
away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-20
ola..oooE WIN moi 30 manager.


The Indianapolis correspondent Of the
Sporting IN has the following about the
great Wheeling shortstop:
The surprise Of the week was the an,
nouncement that Jack GlasscoCk will
not manage the indianapolis club next
season. II has been considered almost q
sure thing that the famous short stop
would be placed In charge and that he
will not be Is his own fault, and l for one
am sorry To hear It. Personally, have
urged Jack to take the place, make up
his mind that he would succeed and so
into the fight with al his heart, There
Is still q bare possibility Of his doing so,
but 1t Is hardly probable, Glasscock
wanted the managership very much, and
am surprised that he would allow 1t to
escape for such q shallow reason, Presi-
dent Brush did not hesitate to say that he
was already negotiating Tor another man.
He said that the place had been offered
to Glasscock, the latter being assured
that the management would back him
up to the utmost, The noted inflelder
stopped to bubble too long over his sal.
AIRY, and the result was that he'Was side.
tracked. Jack, Of course, was in rclass
A." which means a salary Of $4,000. To
this the management offered to add
$1,000 II he would manage the team,
Jack was perfectly satisfied with the
total amount, but It was not divided to
suit him, and 1t was on this point that
he and Mr.. Brush failed 10 agree. In
spite Of the Iattel's explanation that 1t
could NOT be done, Glasscock held out
for 5000 for playing and $500 for man
aging the club,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-20
.Itohing SIN Diseases

Every nisht scratched IntIl tho Sklpv,,
raw, BODY covered with scale, IN.
spots OF mortar. An awful specael.
Entirely cured by tho Cutlcura I.sm.
etlies In I've weeks I
am going to tell you Of tho s1traO,dlu,r,
surO your ouTIcuRA RESEDns performed ~
INC. About tho lat Of April last / noticed ,oms
rod pImPlea like coming out all over my boly bp,
thought nothing Of 1t until como time h,rr on
when II began to look Ike spOta Of mortar SPOTTED
on, and which eama on In Layers, accomp,ni,,
wlthNilehlns. Iwoall scratch every night uptIl
was raw, then tho neat night tho Ssalr, balm,
formed meanwhile, wgrO scratched on arala. In
vain dil consult all tho doctors In tho country
but without aid. After giving up ali hOpea Of H.
eOyCry, happened 10 eco an advertisement lnth
newspaper about your CuTlcuRA REMEDIES, AMI
purchased them from my druggist, AMI obtained
almost Immediate relief IbCgsu to uotleO thn, I'M
Healy SppliOus gradually dropped on anil diam
PcaFed one by one, and have been fully rarcd.
had tho disease thirteen mouths before | BEGAN
taking tho oUTIcuRA REMEDIES, and In four Or
NyO weeks was eatlrply cured. Ny dlsca,o VA,
eczema aud psOFlasls, Recommended tho Gun,
CuRA REMEpIrs TO all In NY Vicinity, and know
Of great many who have taken them, and ,hauk
mo for tho knowledge Of them, especially HOlApn
who have bahpa with sealy Sluptloaa on th,lr
hopls aud bodies, cannot express In word, nv
thanks TO you, Ny body WA covered with ,salg,,
and ! was an awful bPnetaelo TO behold, Nov nv
skin Is ss nice ORl clear as baby's,
GRO. CoTRY,
MERRILt, WIS.,, Sept 81, 1857,
Fen, 7, lsss. Not trace whatsoOy,., Of n.
dIAoaOO from which suffered has .nown I,,,li
since my cure GEO, c0TgY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-20

scratched - years, BODY covered with
scales, Scratched ali the time, suiieF,
Ing endless and without relief. Cured
BY tho CptiGura Rsmsdlss, Skin now
y clear a. . baby's'
II had known Of the cuTIuURA RENIpIEs
lWpnly'elgh. years ago, II would have saved mo
$4,000 llwo hundred dellarnl and an Immense
amount Of suffering, Ny llleaso lpsorlssls) com.
mSnsCd on my hOad In spot not larger than a
cent. ItSprVad rapidly all over my body and 20.
under my nails, Tho Aealcl would drop OF Of mo
al tho tlno, and my suffering was Sndlcss, and
without relief, Ono thousand tollar would not
tempt mo 10 have ibis disease over again. am q
poor man, but feel rich TO 10 relieved OF what some
o. tho doctors said was lcpFosy, some rRgvorm,
psoriahla, etc, took +. ind !, sariaPaTlllas
over ono year and hall, but no cure went to
two or three doctors, aud no cure, IeannOt pFalfo
Tho CvgiogRA RENEpRs 700 much. They layc
Radu my iA,u as clear and FREQ from realca AZ
bshyh, All used Of them was three boSCa Of
CVFloURA, and three bOttlOsO OF ouTIpuRA REaoLY-
INT, and two cakes Of cCTlcURA Soar, II you
had boon hero aud said you would have cured mo
for $4,000, you would have bad Tho Hnpcy !
looked Ike tho picture "a yopy book Of psoriasis
(ple,uFp RgRboE i've, alloW TO uarp Skin plA'
vaaSAV(, but now am Is clear rs any person ever
wpa ThFoaBh force Of habit, Tubmy hands over
my anna and lpga to scratch onoo in while, but
to no purpose, Lam well, IusntShsd 'Welty'
eight years, and |. got tobsN klAd itOSopa nature
TO mo, IthSpE you a thousand tlmCS, Anything
mere that you want to know, write me, or any ono
who reads thla may write TO me, and Will an
GwoFIt.
DENNIS powSlSo,
wAEERRVBr, WI Jaa,sS, lssN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-20

Solicitor TO proceed against the BAlh-
more & Ohio Company at once and have
enforced the provisions OF an ordinance
passed In October, 1887, compelling the
company 10 provide signal safety
pates on Main, Market, Chapline, Eot
Jacob and Woods streets, at the
points where the company's Pittsburgh
or Hempfield tracks cross said streets
in Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets,
Said gates are to be opened At all hours
Of the day or night whenever trains are
passing. Mr., Elllngham spoke about
Inc especial necessity OF those gates at
Main and Market streets, almost the
yery heart Of the business Of the city.
A resolution offered by Mr., Harrell,
Instrueting the Finance Committee 70
appropriate 81 500 to pave Seventh street
with boulders from Market TO Main
street, and one offered by Mr. seeley,
instructing the Finance Committee 70
pave with cobbles Alley 9 from Twenty;
second TO Twenty,thlHd street, and
South street from Main to Market
with bricks, and we're appropriately re-
ferred, Mr., seeley offered one proYid-
ing for the proper lighting Of the new
Temporary Main street bridge that was
properly disposed Of, Several minor
resolutions and petitions were presented
and appropriately referred,
In all OF this miscellaneous business
the action otthe Second was concurred
In by the First.
"A Joint session was held Tor the ppt'
pose OF electing q Weighmaster Frank
O'Brien was nominated for the place by
Mr. Yahn and W, ". Cline had In Q
written application for It, 0'Briep was
elected, Cline receiving only two votes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-20
THH WORLD OF SPORT,
The Three Days Walking Match
here this Week.
NOTED WHEELING PEOPLE
In other Athletic gields-why Glass
cook will Probably not Manage
indianapolis this Season,
Bart shea's ohRneo,

Manager A, L, Burkholder, Of the
three-day pedestrian contest which is to
open in the Capitol rink at noon on
Thursday, expects Thomas Cox, Of Park
ersburg, the champion Of West Virginia,
William holland, Of Pittsburgh, All
Quarritz, Of Cincinnati, Charles Hend'
ricks, Of LockpoFt, W, Va, and Joe
Ridge, Of Rrsddocks, WIG are entered
for the race, to arrive in the city to-day,
George Atwood, OF Johnstown, Pa, and
E. o, Mcolellapd, OF Pittsburgh, are al
ready here, 1t is probable that Miss
Lottie Sherman, the champion bluycllst
Of America, will represent on her wheel,
and give the word for the start,
The contestants will start at - o'clock
sharp on Thursday, and walk till mid
night, when they will leRYe Tho track
until noon on Friday, and then begin
another twelve hours go, and on Sat
urdayl will walk from 1l;45 q, m. to
1l;45 pm.
KrameF's orchestra has been engaged
10 play,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-20
ABOUT PEOPLE
s.ranEsrs in tho CITY aud wheeling People
AbFoal,

ak,n "a yara In tlta (NttV and whaling People
abroad.
IN wnl,sns =, nn,anso MEXICO,
I. " 10 NIoinre y Hs'TpSi IT,
Nw wy F'VH"'s' .,,. .ho
NJ carter, q FalFlohh WA w WV
"ut4ute yes'elu1 p.,n.
Hon, James D. Mehageri Oh ROW
Pleasant, IS IN the clEy'
Mr.. Robert WelGh, o. the East End
after being very SICK, is ape " slE HR,
Capt. Basil 7, Bowers, OF New Martins
vile, registered at the Stamm last even
Ing.
Mr., f. Levi left yesterday Tor New
York on a business and pleasure trip
comhined
NJ NJ r Nyo,.mou =, ph,,.aa,,b,o "a
.,O;r IN 10 citv and as nsnaI u reS;s.
tered At ia stSmm nv
pa,,,v w Y;n. ., u,n,,r,,or 4.
,,,iit;m W p.r n anea " ard daIiSSerod % q
lns st t ~ Ioat essn,n @N u'''V''N "
'ev.uFe 'nete 'aS ~, VVSu' ,v,
MI and i.i ME- o " NJ taS yTp .. IeS
Ivy Sis S'e Ivalt ~ naa stsast Ivn,5;,,a
~ pl ,, mesf pe"u s'''e' 'N""9'
ION Fa1 1oar"as'
aF, James I. gonley, 2 very pr9mi-
nent y9ung genu,eunSn oI M pSLaLsss Y
~, y Nisin .son M'ss uese i''Ve''e' VI
NlCSo''o0l e"sss,
Mr.. and Mrs, y: Al. PEARSON yesterday
took possession Of a suite q three rooms
9t the Mcclure House, whichtney nave
had handsomely htted up,
MIR. James Mottat, formerly Of Wheel
ing, but now Of Montana territory, IS
lying quite i'll at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Maggie Ault, IN bellalre'
Col. D. steenrod Thompson, Of Park
ersburg, WaS In the city Yesterday, hay.
Ing come up to attend 70 some business
mattersand visit MS mother az her place
on tue National road
OIL. Graves, who Is on the road in
advance OF the only Pat Rooney, who is
to be at the Opera House next Tuesday,
put in an appearance yesterday and reg
istered at the Windsor
Mr.. O. NJ. Shrewsbury, formerly OF
this city, now Of Parkersburg, was regis
tered at the Hotel Windsor yesterday.
Mr.. Shrewsbury has large number Of
friends here who arc always glad to see
him.
II. A. Blair, CHEF clerk in the Balti-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-20


Any person who will look at map Of
the United States will perceive what an
important part the Pennsylvania Lines
will play Ia swelling the attendance at
General HarriSons Inauguration. AT
Chicago, ST. Louis and Cincinnati their
trains will be boarded by residents OF
those cities and passengers from the
west, southwest and northwest. The
number will DO increased by those who
come from tho interior cities and towns
OF Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. In order
that proper cars may be taken OF this
host Of pilgrims 70 the Capital the Penn.
sylvania Lines will place In service their
entire equipment, which Is more exten.
siye than that Of any railway system In
the United States. Cheap excursion
tickets will DO sold from all stations and
cars run through without change from
all principal points. The yards and
tracks Of the Pennsylvania Railroad al
Washington will be- kept clear In order
that trains may DO moved back and forth
without Interference. For full iniorma.
ton regarding rates and service apply 70
J. g. TomlinSon, Agent Wheeling, w.
Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-20
YRgIGHT TRAIN WRECKED,
Cars on the O., \. 8 W. Road AIystSlippsly
DeFailsd Yesterday,

About 8 o'clock yesterday morning
Cleveland, Lorain { Wheeling freight
train No. IS, southbound, jumped the
track on short curve about one mile
south Of Fairpoint Station, and three cars
loaded with ice, together with several
empty coal cars, were precipitated down
q steep embankment q distance OF thirty
feet. One car Office was broken squarely
in two, one part going down one side Of
theembankment and the other half down
the opposite side, The cause OF the
wreck Is unknown. The train was run.
ming very slowly when the accident oc-
CURED, and those OF the crew who were
behind the wrecked cars managed to
Jump withoutbeingso muchasscratChed,
The track was badly blocked and was
not cleared for about fourteen hours, and
then It was only cleared by tpmbling the
deralIed cars over the bank, Several
cars are not worth picking up and will
be burned. The Ice was coming from
the lake to the Rchmplbach Brewing
Company, Of this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-20

D; II. Darrah, Of DOllnlro, was In the city yes
terday.
nus Nay MoEln returned yesterday from Mt
Pleasant,
Miss sIqsgIc haywood, who has been quite
sick, Is able 10 sit up.
l ISsob IIEyRes wlllbC taken TO the asylum Al
Mrs. W. o, Bishop, OF BellRite, Is visiting her
mother, Mrs, John +. Green.
\. BeymeF, the Iewelcr, who recently slipped
and fell, breaking u rib, Is still laid up.
John sclby has returned from Morgantown,
w. Va where hisaunt was buried recently,
nLlttlO Nugget at the Opera House tonight
will be one Of the funniest shows Of the season.
The LAuRhlin mill will DO OF ali week. Thore
arc about 5000 kegs oil nails In the warehouse.
Yesterday Alex Cochran sold his oue.stOry
brick house on Filth street To James Grossly for
5000.
Mrs. James Watson returned from Gambler
yesterday, where she has been visiting her
brother, Paul Morrison.
Az tho communion at the II. L. Church,on
Sunday there were,lf9 COMMITMENTS and, 50 at
tho colored n. Z. Church.
Call aud settle. All accounts duo me after
March Is will DO sold for collection.
n. 6. FISHERMAN, II, D.