davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-28

Crown and Pharaoh of the Upper and
Lower Land. l, Harmachs, who cast
aside the opening flower Of our hope, VINO
turned him from the glorious path, who
forgot the voice Of God in hearkening to
the voice OF woman. l, Harmachis, the
fallen, in whom are gathered up all woes
as waters are gathered in a desert well,
who have tasted of every shame, why by
betra, al have betrayed, who, in losing the
glory that is here have lost Of the glory
that is there, who am utterly undone-I
write, and, by Him who sleeps at Abouthis,
write the truth.
U Egypt! Egypt! dear land of Khem,
whose black soil nourished up my mortal
part-land that I have betrayed-O We
Godsl-Osiris Isis !-Horus !-ye Gods of
Egypt whom I have betrayed!-O ye tenn
pes whose pylons strike the sky; ye tenn
pies whose faith I have betrayed! o Royal
blood OF the Pharaohs of Eld, that yet runs
within these wlthered veins-whose virtue
have betrayed!-O Right divine of Kings
betrayed by me!-O Invisible Essence of all
Good! aud o Fate, whose balance rested
on my hand-hear me; and, to the last day
OF utter doom, bear me witness that write
the truth
what, then, is man! He is a feather,
out feather blown by the wind. He Is .
nre' but fire born of the fuel he is .
spirlt, but spirit having wings wherewith
20 sai to either destiny. He may choose
.ne eooo, and on him doth rest the evil
ina. ne does. he is the helm unto the boat
., fase; ne is the shadow that goes before
1e SWORD; he is the dream that presages
,ae tsuta. There 10 NO Chance; for man in
~. nour doth direct the Chance, and. -
Ma.a Stylus. doth map upon the tablet Of
~ ~ wosia the thing that he brought shcut
a.ta tne 1nvisihle decreed, and g 1oe
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-28

| TWICE HI LEAPED THUS, HORRIBLE TO SEE
| fingers unlGosed their hold so that the bow
| fell from them. Then with a loud cry he
turned and fed behind me, leaving the lion
| In my path. But while l stood waiting my
doom-for though / was sore afraid
would not hy-the lion crouched
himself, and, turning not aside, with one
great bound swept over me, touching mo
not. He lit, and again he bounded full ON
the boaster's back, striking him such blow
with his great paw that his head was
crushed as an egg thrown against a stone.
He fell down dead, and the lion stood and
roared over him. Then l was mad with
horror, and, scarce knowing what did,
grasped my spear, and with shout I
charged. As charged the lion lifted him.
self up on his hinder legs to greet me, SO
that his head stood up alb We me. He smote
at me with his paw, but with all my strength
drove the broad spear into his throat, and.
shrinking from the agony Of the steel, his
blow fell short and did no more than rip the
skin. Back he fell, the great spear far in
his throat Then rising, he roared in pain
and leapt twice the height Of a man straight
into the air, smiting at the spear with his
fore paws. Twice he leaped thus, horrible
to see, and twice he fell upon his back.
AhSh MS otiC"S III opSus iASSll Wlln us EuS0-
Ing blood, and, groaning like q bull, he died;
and !, being but lad, stood and trembled
with fear, now that all cause of fear had
passed
But as stood and gazed at the dead body
OF him who had taun,ed me. and at the car
cass OF the lion, a woman, even the same
OIL wiie, Atoua, who, though knew it not
IS yet, had offered up her flesh and blood
that might De saved alive, came running
toward me. For she had been gathering
simploe, wherein she had great skill, by the
waters edge, not knowing that there was
lion nigh land, indeed, the lions for the
most part are not founi ia the titled land.
but rather in the desert and the Libyau
Mountains), and from distance had seen
thatiwhich have set down. Now, when
she came near she knew me for Harmachia.
and, bending herself she made obeisance -
me, and saluted me. calling me Royal, aud
worthy OF all honor, and beloved and chosen
Of the Holy Three, ay, aud even by the
name OF the Pharaoh I the De!ivererl
But l, thinkin !. that terror had made her
sick Of mind, asked Of her what she would
speax.
rs it q great thing asked, s.that I
should slay hon1 Il It . matter worthy
OF such talk - thine3 There live, and have
nved, men who have slain many lous. DID
not the Divine Tahutimes The Osirian alag
WITH his own hand more thaa two hundred
noass y Il not written a. he tablet thAt
Continued On peso u
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-28


the Gods Of the Egyptians, and swear that
the Roman Senate was the only God to
whom he bowed the knee, yet in his heart
was he terribly afraid, as have learned
from one who was his physician; for when
he was alone at night he would scream and
cry aloud to the great Scraps, wao, indeed,
is no true God, and to other G IDS, fearing
lest he should be murdered and his soul
handed over to the tormentors. Also, when
he felt his throne tremble under him, he
would send large presents to the temples,
and ask message from the oracles, and
more especially from the oracle that is at
Phila. Thereto, e, when It came to his ears
that the wife of the High Priest Of the great
and ancient temple of Abouthis had, ere she
died. been filed with the Spirit Of Prophecy,
and prophesied that her son would be
Pharaoh, he was much afraid, and sum-
moning some trusty guard who, being
Greeks, feared not to do sacrilege-he dis
patched them by boat up the Nile with or
ders to come to Abouthis and cut OF the
head OF the child Of the high Priest and
bring it to him in q basket
But, ss 1t chanced, the boat wherein the
guards came was Of deep draught, and the
time Of their coming being at the lowest
ebb Of the river, it struck and remained
fast upon bank Of mud that is opposite
tho mouth Of the road that runs across 70
the plains Of Abouthis, and ~ the north
wind was blowing very hercely It was Ike
70 sink. Thereon the guards OF Pharsoa
called out to the common people, who n
bored at lifting water along the banks OF
- river, TO cone with boats and tAke them
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-28

7 OSIRIS who sleeps
at Abouthis, I write
the truth. l, Har-
machis, hereditary
priest Of the Tenn
pie, reared by the
divine Seth, afore-
time q Pharaoh of
Egypt, and now
justified in Osiris
a nd ruling in
Amenti. l, d ar
machis, by right
divine and by true
descent of blood
King of the Double
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-28
CHAPTER II.

OF THE DISOBEDIENCE OF HARMACHIS; OF THE
sLAYING OF THE LION; AND OF THE SPEECH
OF THE OLD WIFE, ATOUA.
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-28

ND after these things
Ptolemy the Pipsr
troubled US no more,
nor did he again
send his soldiers to
Abouthis TO seek for
him of whom it was
prophesied that he
'uld be Pharaoh. For
head of the child,
foster-brother, was 8
,ht to him by tie
ch as be sat in his
I marble at Alexan
with Cyprian
/ played upon the
.ra h,o 1r,amor Al
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-28
CHAPTER I

OF THE BIRTH OF HARMACHIs; THE PRopu.
EcY OF THE HATuOHS; AND THE sLAY-
ING OF THE INNOCENT CHILD.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-23
WORKING FOR KNOWLEDGE.


From the sclentifc American
James g. Blaine, Jr., son of the score
tary Of state, is determined 10 become
practical railroad man, and is not afraid
to do any sort Of work necessary to ac-
quire actual knowledge Of the business.
Some time ago, he entered the Main Cen.
tral Railroads machine shops at Water
vile, under the Immediate instruction Of
the most skilled merchanics IN the employ
Of that great corporation. After master
ing the business in its every detail, the
young man has now made new depart
ure by entering the cab Of a locomotive
and commencing to "Hre. He has been
given a position on the fast express tram
between Bangor and Bar Harbor.
The mercury was away up among the
nineties when young Blaine made his first
appearance on the engine. He was
dressed in the ordinary coarse blue
drilling Overalls and jumper Of railroad
fireman. His face had been changed by
black coal dust and perspiration until his
countenance was hardly recognizable
HIS hands were black and blistered, but he
was sticking manfuly TO his task, and
every one around the depot was crowdiug
TO the forward end of the train TO get a
glimpse of him
This reminds us Of the early career OF
yonng Mr. Gilbert Jones, one Of the pro-
pretors of the New York Times. In order
to become practically acquainted with the
construction and operation of machinery,
he enlisted several years ago as work
man in the Novelty iron works of this
city. At six o'clock every morning be
donned his overalls aud left home carry
ing his dinner pail, trugded down to the
East River, and performed his full day Is
work among the other men. He was ac-
tive, quick to learn, and was promoted to
be boss of a gang employed to put on
board and connect the machinery Of
steamships. The knowledge thus gained
has always been of the greatest service to
Mr.. Jones. The mechaical department
OF the Times has for several years been un-
der his personal supervision. It embraces
many costly and complicated printing
machines, but by his intelligent direction
all are made to run as smooth as clock
work.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-23
An Important Element

OF the success of Hoods Sarsaparila is the
fact that every purchaser receives a fair
equivalent for his money. The familiar
headline 100 Doses One Dollar" stolen
by imitatOrs, is original with and true only
of hoods Sarsaparilla. This can easily
be proved by any one who desires to test
the matter. For real economy, buy only
Hoods sarsaparilla. Sold by all drug
gists.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-23

Mora Chronicle; On his trip around
the country our editor came across an old
man who said that he was sorry to see
that this state question was agitating
again the country. When he was a small
boy he remembers that such a question
cost many lives and the spilling of much
blood, because all those in favor of the
state question at that time under the Old
Mexican regime, went to work and exter-
minated all the opponents, hanging the
people by the dozens and cutting their
throats in broad daylight. We told him
that such doings wero not allowed under
the American flag, but could not convince
the octogenarian that such outrages
would not happen again at the present
agitation,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-23

The Congregationalists of White Oaks
are building a handsome stone church,
the school directors and taxpayers of the
town are arranging to build good school
house, and the place is generally improY-
ing and progressing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-23
HOW IT WORKS.

81 was out through Kansas selling reap
ers this spring, SAID a drummer on the
Michigan Central the other day, ''and saw
some remarkable workings of the prohibi-
tory law. stopped up in Saline county
at an old farmers overnight. In the
morning as | came down stairs felt rath-
er drowsy and said to the old mans sons,
young men of 25 or 80 Gracious, boys,
but an eye-opener would taste good.
Hush, whispered one of the boys,
come this way, but don't let the old man
see US. He's awful set on prohibition an
would drive us off the farm if he suspect
ed anything
81 followed and was led to the hay
NOV, where jug of the old stuff was pro-
duced. An hour afterward. having sold
the gentleman machine, | thoughtlessly
remarked; "A little of the right material
to take the dust out of our thrOats would
not go bad
" 'Hush!' said he, como with me-, but
don't let the boys see US. They are dread
ful sot on prohibition, an don't want ter
offend emil
"He led me to the dark corner Of the
celler where his jug was produced.
"Oh, yes, the workings of prohibition
in Kansas are fearful and wonderful.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-23

Stockman: At meeting of the board
of supervisors Of this county, held at
Tombstone on Monday, an order was
made offering reward of $4,000 to the
FIRST person or persons who may secure a
flow of 1880 gallons per day, for ten
consecutive days, OF ariesian water within
the limits of Cochse county, mot, how
ever, upon military or Indian reserva-
tion. railroad lands or land grants, or
within ten miles of any flowing artesiau
we'll or one mile Of any permanent flowing
stream OF water), provided the water is
secured at less depth than 500 feet; if
water is secured at a depth of over 500
feet, and less than 1000 feet, S2,5O0 will
be paid for the same flow; and for a well
exceeding 1000 feet in depth, $4,000 is to
be paid. These rewards are made in
accordance with the law on the subject
passed by the last Legislature. Cochise is
the first county in the territory to take ac-
tion in regard 10 the matter.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-23

Mr. THos. G. LEE, proprietor of the
Lee Hotel, Arkadelphia, Ark, says that
Swift's Specific has so strengthened his
wife for her labors as hostess that he
can recommend and emphasize the asser-
ton that as tonic for ladies and children
S. S. S. has no equal.
Mr.. B. f. WHATLEY is a prominent
merchant of Ruston, La. He says that he
has sold Swift's Specific to many persons,
and knows of so wonderful cases Of blood
diseases, and has never heard of failure
to cure. Several Gases Of contagious blood
poison were cured after all the doctors and
all other remedies had failed.
/ AN of the opinion S. g. 8. should
stand at the head of the list of blood rem
edies. arrived at this conclusion from
the testimony Of scores of persons who
have told me of the good results from its
use. have been selling S. S. S. for
years, and it has won alarge sale.
MERCURY and potash mixtures dry up
the secretions of the body, cause mercuri-
al rheumatism and dyspepsia, and finally
run the system down to such condition
that other diseases are induced. Swift 5
Specific builds up the patient from the 6rst
dose, and gives life and vigor to the whole
human frame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
yrArunEs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

There we're some curious features the option wheat
market yesterday. but they may be summed up In tho
statement that fairly large volume OF trading prices
nuctuacd over retail limits Tho West was excited and
higher on the covering OF sos cold reports from
the Northwest supplying the BUN afgumcnt Here how
ever little response mace Chicsgos rally, and
moro weight was giyen 70 lower cables and dust OF the
situation than to the weather influence transactions
wore less than Tuesday. but they amounted $780,
900 Bushels May ranged IRON rs 70 ss s18 eents
then fell 70 % lilo. and after tho close sod curb
At o. 7saes oents The oeial close net gains
o. only is cent o. follows; March % a. April 90 a.
May a5 June o5 SO, July es IL cents Cash wheat was
quiet and steady. with export demand Corn on ths
spot was steady with nearly 100000 bushels aken for
shipment The options were quiet but nrnL ard they
closed generally 18a14 better at A for March ana
April "A i.s for May and 10 7e cents for Juns Oats
were suiet and steady with the options practically IN.
changed 30 So for April and May and 30 81 for
June. Extreme duness ruled the lard naFkets but the
options again stronger as net gains Of points 10,
April as 80, and points for May ct o. o. June A
e7 30. July at o. 81 and August nc 81 a.
The receipts Of grain and flour reported yesterday a
New-Yafk fhia6elphla Baltimore and Boston were ~
NoIlops: Wheat g4b9 bushels corn, 40e b9S bushels
ss. b2 bsz beshels tctsi gram t71e3e bushais hour
TIE arrivals wese wheat Bs9e1 bpshals corn 200 02o
buses oefs l99 01S bushels; otk grain te2 s32 bash
els; Sour, SS.os3 basfeis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
THE PETROLEUM MARkE7.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The recent dscouraging dune Ia the National TRANSIT
certificate market broken yesterday BY spirited
movement tho expense Of values The excuse for the
break which reached nearly cents was thu opening VI
we'll (MeReown Knox No. o. in the eastern part OF the CID
Washington ed at rate Of 60 barrels hour. which was
reduced 40 barrels But the absence Of
bull aggression dropping Of prices lately In the lace OF
what was commonly believed 10 be good buying ebd the
intense quiet that has ruled had indicated speculative
position that not brilliant In spite Of the scarcity o.
early prices were fairly sustained % 90 6saei Is cents.
against 81 80 cents az Tuesdays cose renewed ssine
pressure originating IN OIL City gradually forced values
DO cents where the execution OF stop orders accelerated
the decline which az times was paaiey .ad which Az no.
end until eS 81 cents had been touched M the
Exchange and IS Ia cents OF the Stock Exehahge AROUND
70 aboYe 80 followed smaller volume Of trad
attended BY 9retss tons II IL long time since such
good gusher a. the heKsown well p1oyss 70 be hf n
prices aids 70 other evidence OF the wisdom
o. the shutn movement which by Depicting the soess
the odtme prices In oil welnigh impossible All gush;
ers by their own violence soon exhsnst taelr ~
mentu and The large consumption q pesolsSm RroN nus
It absurd 10 attempt bete the impoitlnee OF the
new well II indicates decided gain ia the yield OF the
future excellent strikes" whio It comes at time when
there signs OF increased supply a. other points 10 tnS
petroleum country ~ douetess assures beaIish neia
being least tend 70 increase conservatism on the part
Of foreign trade The limited character and extent o.
s sssS ps - mS Il sS 'ens o. oS s
emphasizes Of the crude speculation AID
prevailing conditions The market final not oss
OF only cents and closed with lack Of spirit and con.
me range prices and the total dealings were az fol-
1 lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

The Treasury purchased $4,000 LIS ~
I0e and rejected offers OF S700,0OO Is at lSo.
The business In State issues was ., co et - 4
small sales OF Tennessee settlement % AZ ~, -
OF city bank stocks, Commerce SOLD wv !, 10y ns
100 and Broadway 500 at 300. Auction s''eS
Of bank stocks are reported below ,,,,e
The general bond ~arR P,o %sS a and Read
ing issues were duh with small lmp,oVs ,,,,is
in figures the demand was good, but tns saP and
at currents prices was absent Fort Wo aS, Ohio
Denver flrsts rose TO o. Chesapeake a na onco
eonsol s. were in demand at o. LIZ. helerehee
js made TO our full reports OF bono s 49,, Ny
In the unlisted department OF the Ste JOE ,yas
change the drive at Cotton vi ere strying to
Seuress yniues in the general market Inc s. OF ~
TEMPT to make the certificates Iay the pars -
securities sss r in o afs from e
hnt thew closed at IS, after reported sa1ss % .
20 400. Sugar Trust was dull ut "a 3,4aS4a aoS
with sales Of only 400 Sat9 gsa,a q pseic rsts
~ S, ooo, a. 90 3-sa1 90 f-2, and seconds so,vvo
~ ~ s.4a7o. California Pacific 400 ut Il
Chicago end ATLANTIC enS htst tSO 4o
p BE- sSicS co. (4o0) at 22a22 1s. Mt Deer
Land GOO at 81 IL Ia, and Kingston ana feD'-
broke 100 at g IL L. tmonov brokers. who ore
.,,o Gents Of certain financial institutions p S
who always receive their commissions if tns,sr =
borrower, 20 create scare IN money, ocntinnes
rene wal OF time loans the money market I'M,
70 rule reasonably easy for tue season OF the
tc-dav's loans ranged from TO 2 per cent, mos'is
at l-2 per cent and finally at pei a cen %ns as
follows: Exchanges, slf7,Oes,127; balances
S4.532, $40. doh,o- to the
The sub Treasury to-day was rS SeIS oss on N bal
nca ,@as sS4Ss02 made up by losses OF sy4n
Currency and sSoS' cOn oo Tne Gays Soy%snt,
80 10 zoo. resulting in q general Dalance ~
SIssSoi 900, consisting OF 81 69,oOSoSo eo'u "'''
Si7,i05,i14 currency. ,,,,,..r,,,,
" " REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The United States dreSs%fy az bank notes for
ceived to-dny Sloo'oSo NaAo""'
redemption. -. ,,,oro saos Ias. and tho
internal revenue receipts %saS Of cash
Sand and deposits in bank compares VIII sIIo "a:
Snurcs Of the last previous statement as
hgureS Vi Wv march II March a. Dins nSa 9n y
aieT ri q o10 s1e9 a9S $40 pee. s2 2aa4 y2
Net silver on Rd E'OA''0V~ - a..
Net legal tenders a. oa1 oa7 81 e21 $40 Dec. lAAls
an hand. <o'"""o0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14


No, cash balance, s2o4oosS7e seshsIs'oz Inc h.,tsr
NJ, e-1% sa.sien exchanges there was oetter
III y, western bills drawn agalnse eA ss,ons
sun ~. marhet was easy at uncnangeu "a sS -
I'm bnSne ss as follows Bankers ps o. stepiino
and . 60 respectively a IOf tSiS IA reichmar at
rrehch Ia OK IA, and guilders at Az ana ~ "a "a
So srnndon British consols after an eaLB 81 ~.
vance OF lie per cent elos ss1 ,or money and
o@SIa and OF "a respectively ior nn.ne oao
" 1-Lo "~ ia Rank OF England lost 4o,OOo
aecoSsn" .,erIinr bullion on bslnnee IN 1,e opea
S"onsy FOR discount Of bankers Die ad
AZ rs per cent. Bar silver was ar;c.n RAILWAYS
per ounce, iar and responsive TO home quotations
ithout other features AZ fnrls ~. oxcS.nce
cents rose from 1926 g SOU, -. ,he Ionnd ster-
on London was up 10 1909 h' :" '-~
Inf governors Of the Stock Exchange to-day
odmit,sd TO dealings at the board the loiiO"'Hs
seG Ttissso s. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Kaii
OhlGSssu. o Svr An additional $4,000 consoh-
May Oortgaae per cent bonds, lsspeu 20 re.Ie
mn equal aiss6nt Of prior lien bonds '''e
total ISSUE oa iMsSissippi Railway COmpanyAn adj
,,. Uno " s1os 600 OF first general mortgage psr
cant honds, issued in lieu OF prios n en-
~. ne Total amount listed So, 624'OVO .ad,
ing t w and Ohio Railroad COmpany-An aoo.
,,.noI S3I4.5OO general mortgage ~, 49,
.nnds issued in lieu OF 1856, guy oid IrsV
lures and $685. OF seSoGa listed ST. ooo
NRn al
'iie o.ths.n Pacific Railroad Company .
Ua.hington Railroad Compeny's hrst m0resssS
rer cent gold bonds, due september - 90 a.
80 and nrincipal guaranteed, SSSV,OoV. g.
SSto o 81 Louis and Plducah Railway O0m-
pany-Flrst mortgage per eeh' e''~
DC fThe American Coal Company Is paying I've I've
socnnd semi-annual dividend OF three per cenS. ~
1000 NJ retrcnehments and other relorms lh Iti
tnted nv President Walbrldge, inc ra'c Vi "i'
lends has been doubled within year p.., r,.,.a
ISs soowIna securities we're sold ~ NC ASs,an M
E.ebsnse and Auction ROOM Llnh'eo :" N@' -
Ae .an $50 S consumers Coal Co.. ESQ.,. sax
Ok sssres Peoria and Bureau Valley ~ r"' A"''
q sbSres Mechanics National Bank ISo
y shares seventh National Bank, lot c,,v at
ana shares Psksale Zinc Co OF n 1st mort
a. 90 chicaSo and Canada southern " IL A'' ""iV
gaee coupons and coupon scrip, Il 70 as
kSky1o SH.rcs SeyJefscy Zinc and Iron Co., %, N n
sa nhsFes Central PARK, North and Eas' A'e' ~ 80
w. % .nores Second Avenue r. r., 100 L. n
100 ShaTes New.York New-Haven and hAsioru H. w.
Co, $50 p.0r,, Decatur and Evansville r. r, "a 1s.
Al 600 Oregon Pacific r. II lH mof'sSs' ~
bond due October /, 1900 g. c.o,,no honds issue
81 $50 detached coupons from South SarOi"1 OONO'
I hsUo. h 80 walnut Grove Water Storage Co.. s9
sSoo Columbia water Co. LIST mortgage P0' OS $1,000
uus 20 sSsres GcrmanIa Fire Insurance Co. ~"
.S sanseS The oawSso stsSea FsetOry, 100
100 shares Union Phosphate Mining ana Lanu w. wv
500 shares Grmshaw Insulated wiTe and Gable Co.,
90 shases Prudential Fire insurance Co. 81
20 shares Phenx Insurance Co.. OF bISonIhi AA' 80
10 shares The Western 1mproVemens w! 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
aurtiou Sales Of fipe Stock.

$500 Twelfth Annual
Special Combination sale
rnorrING STOCK,
NA Al the Amcfesp Institute building
sd.sye. and 63sst, New.Yerk
fOhcr, 197 John-stl
Nea,sv 400 horses boon entefed and cone irou
many cf e most successful Eastern brceters ana inspas
aa aniv great collection OF fashonaby bred fostna
soes Sepssssnatiye Of the proninans ssions IN
Che county. but also
Ros6stefs, -. .,.. ~
raxiness Horses and Ponies:
Tao harses may BE- sesn ~ pAos 81 sa'e On eau $50
e estsiesass ready Tuesday, March ~ sddre.s
PETER o. kELISoGG d CO.. l07 Jehnsts hsFx"-