davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15

four times. the colored man uttering not
a word of complaint.
The Giants made il three straight vie
tories in the town, and COnnor was much
pleased with the part he took in bring
ing the good luck.
John Burdock was the most Supersti-
tiOuS man ever connected with the Bos-
ton club. The figure 10 had perfect
horror for John, and the clerk in hotel
one time received a warm tOngue-laSh-
ing for putting the second baseman in
room b." often has this player turn
ed his socks the day before game TO
bring good luck.
The New York Giants were separated
from their huStling manager last year,
and no one felt il more than James Mutrie
himself. Tim Keefe tells the following
story about "Jeems;"
Coming home from a Western trip,
the players prepared to play joke on
their manager. Finding strapping
fellow on the train anxious for a little
sport. Buck Ewing and Conner induced
the stranger TO get into Mutrie'S bunk
rs soon as il was made up, and, when
Jim made fuss, TO get up and give
him good shaking. As the Chelsea
boy was celebrating string OF victories
he could offer but very little resist
ance.
There's I man in your berth, jim,
said big Roger Common. $50 and throw
him out"
Mutrie started in to drive the hand
some youth from the car. while most OF
the players looked on.
Young fellow, don't you think yoo'Ve
got into the wrong bed?' asked jim as
he pulled the curtain to one side
Say, get out OF here; you're in my
berth" continued Jim as he shook his
man by the arm.
If you don't get away from here I'll
throw you down and walk on you.
howled the young man, who then turned
| over ON his side with his back TO Jim.
Mutric'S players urged him on.
We'll stick to you, JIM they chin
ed in,
The manager reached in for his man
and i'm the next instant came out with a
rush. The stranger had him on the
floor and began to throw him around
| like an old boot, while Jim yelled fol
Roger. Ewing and the rest. But they
| had fled.
After eXtricating himself from the
stranger, Jim ran down the car to the
smoker, where the players sat around a.
! if nothing had happened.
Did You see me make that duck get
out of that BERTH" asked Jim, well out
of breath.
WHY don't you get a bat and slug
that fellow, JIM" Intercepted big Con
nor.
Mutrie put away his coat and hat and
loaded with heavy bat, started dowr
the car TO do or die.
His reputation was at stake.
The stranger had been posted, and
concealing himself about half way uE
the car. grabbed Jim from behind aud
took away his club; thus compelling the
manager 70 return, yelling for help.
That night Jim slept in the smoking
car, while the stranger occupied his
berth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

The Nero" lions and dogswill return
to Europe.
Mr.. James Meade, of "Bluebeard.
.Ir.," is in New York.
Joseph OFT has Signc4 with John II.
Russell for next season. He is to play
William Golfers part.
Manager Mart Hanley, Of IIarrigau' =
new theatre has entirely recovered from
his recent illness. and is as good as new.
Robert Downing and his successful
play. The Saracen. is playing through
the Southern States TO splendid buS.-
ness.
Donnelly and Girard'S Natural Gas"
after a very successful California tour.
are slowly but trumphantly returning
eastward.
The Crystal Slipper" returned to
Pittshurg on Monday, and was received
by a tremendous audience. Next week
it goes TO Philadelphia.
James f. Punel. the wcll-known
Chicago theatrical lawyer, who has been
spending Il few weeks in New York, re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Stuart RohSon'S southern tour has
proven perfect ovation. Last Monday
he appeared to packed house i'm New
Orleans, which gave him the warmcSt
kind of reception.
A grand revival of D'Eenery'S master
piece. The Two orphans" with Kate
ClaXtou. Mrs. Mckee Rankin. Charles
Stevenson and Wilton Lackaye among
the principals. was instituted at Nio.o'>
on Monday evening.
Charles Frohman has signed a con-
tract for next season with Miss Elsie
Anderson de Wolfe. a well-known anna
tcur actress. Miss de Wolfe is twenty
four years old. and a good looking bru-
nette. She is at present studying in
Paris.
The O0er-Amergan Passion Play.
which recently startled all Europe. WAS
reproduced on the stage of the big
Academy on sunday afternoon. by Mr.
Marion kerner, who spent three months
In bavaria during the progress of the
sacred drama. and who succeeded in Sc
curing tOmpltlt s't ol ploto-I p"' "'
all the scenes and characters in the
vivid Bdyarian representation. Between
the moral teachings of The Old Home
stead" during the week. the religions re-
yiv2lS III the Rev. Dr. Talmage on Sab
bath evenings. and now the Passion
PAY. which j. TO by continued during
the sunday afternoons of the Lenten
season. ne New York Academy would
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15
The Fastest Mile.

The fastest mile run by a railroad
train was made 4Oi, seconds.
The record for the fastest mile made
on skates is minutes l. 3-5 seconds.
The fastest mile made in rowing in a
single boat took minutes second.
The fastest mile ever made by run
ming horse was run in l minute 80
seconds.
The fastest mile by a man on tri-
cycle was made in > minutes ~ -
seconds.
The fastest time on snow shoes for a
mile is recorded as ) minutes 30 81
seconds.
The best time for a mile by man on
a bicycle is recorded as , minutes ~ -
seconds.
The fastest mile ever made by a man
swimming was done in - minutes b
seconds.
The fastest mile ever accomplished by
a man walking was made in minutes
3 seconds.
In running, the fastest mile made by a
a man was accomplished minutes L. q
seconds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15
Cause and Eject.

A negro had gone TO sleep in the sun
on The platform Of railway station in
south Carolina. and some of the boys
put mp a job 70 have some fun with him.
4 bag Of Shelled corn was laid across his
Snees, a second on his stomach, and a
third on his head. AS the weight didn't
wakeu him, another bag was placed on
his stomach. making about $50 pounds
resting there. He Snored away for
three minutes, grew uneasy, began to
mutter and AT the end OF five threw the
sacks OF and sat up ond looked around
in q daZed sort of way.
Anything wrong, Rube?' asked one
of the jOkerS.
40 de Lawd sab, but lie had de
worSteSt dream dat / eber drempt, Ize
all iu cold bloos
What was it9'
"Dremp, DAT had such sore frOat l
could not Swaller, an de ole woman
brought home TWO chickens. some yamS
an a poS>um. an dun cooked an eat de
hall outfit wild me Sittin' right dar an
not able 20 open my mouf. Lawd save
me. but didn't suffer when saw de
las Of dem chickens gwine down her ole
frOat,"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Cahill, of New York, another heavy
weight, stands about feet inches. and
weighs about ls5 pounds when in condi-
ton.
Senorita is reported to be improving
fast at Westchester from her illness.
Whether or not her wind is affected.
however, must be left to the future TO
determine.
There does not seem to be any real in
clination on the part of the American
Athlethic Union to investigate the
charges made against many of the lead
ing boxers before clubs for money.
Prince Benjamin de Rohan just won
a singular bet of - louis at Mon
AGO, the wager being that he would
drive four horses up and down the
flight of steps leading from the port OF
Monaco to the gardens of the palace.
De Orc has also entered in the coming
pool tourney at Syracuse, an expert Gu
ban named Sabardo, whom he claims is
a great player The tournament will
last two weeks and three days, and will
be continuous pool for $50 points.
Gus Lambert met with quick de-
feat. Just think of it, Peter Maher, the
Irish champion, settled all his chances
in 50 seconds. The English press now
claim that American puguliStS are de-
generating. Lambert, by the way. is
not an American, but Canadian OF
French descent.
Ringing, under the rules of trotting
associations, is punished by expulsion.
In Maine it is proposed TO array the civil
law against the ringer. bill has been
introduced in the Legislature creating a
lien upon disguised horse for entrance
fees and debts contracted on the ring
ing tour.
Though the dogs to run in the Water
loo Cup are not named until just before
the meeting, there has been some betting
on the event. Col North'S nomination
found many hackers at 6 TO against.
Barring the colonel's representatives.
100 to was offered that the winner
could not be picked.
The winner of the Amateur cham
pionship of England in heavyweight
lifting. Mr.. +. Laurence Levy, OF Biz
mngham, is a German. He Is described
as "a very short man, standing > feet
% inches, and presenting a BALD head,
with a heavily-bearded, gold-Spectacled
face. and certainly did not strike one
as capable Of doing great things.
The American Rugby Football Union
now numbers about $50 members. There
are clubs in Brooklyn and Patterson. y.
D., and one is in process of formation in
Philadelphia, the leading spirit being
the well-known association crickcter,
Ben. Haigh. Mr.. Mitchell, the organ
izer of the union. was for four years
secretary and acting captain of the
Somerset County Football Union.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15

Ne all look ON with anxious eyes,
when father caryes N" duck.
And mother almost always sigh>,
When father carve N" duck
Then all OF US prepare "a rise,
And told our hibs before our eyes.
Aud be- prepared for som" surprise.
when father carycs th" duck.
he braces Up and grab 'h" fork.
Whcne'tr he r.ry"s dY"s,
And won allow % soui f0 tails,
Until h.'s carved the duck
Tho fork is lAbh"d into the side.
Across tho breast the kuiio he slides.
While eyefN rDsrtuI person hides
From 4 NJ chir> 81 duck.
The riatte' alsJy sur" ~ slip
When fat ',.r car.'s duck.
And how DO rases IN" dishes SKIP
Potaiars anlurk
TIA" squash .nd cahba 90 leap iu Spacr.
No rot -ou gravy - "ut 'a;",
Aud father poo tiers lilndoo gr.cc,
Whcnc'or g. cdryc- he duck
", then have armed 20 walk around
The diuing-Irom and pluck
From of the WIndoN->iils and walls
Our share OF irther'- duck,
while father .ropl. and blows and jaws.
And sWearS tue .nii' Wa~ fan OF flaws.
And mother ieer. 80 tim. because
he couldn't CARE duck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15
Not One in Ten

OF the people you meet from day to dav
has perfectly pure, healthy blood. The
hereditary scrofulous faint affects the large
majority of people, while many others ac-
quire diseases from impure air, improper
food and wrong indulgeuces Hence the
imperative necessity for d reliable blood
purifier like HOODS Sarsaparilla, which
eradcates every impurity, aud gives to the
blood vitality and health. 1t cures scrofula.
salt rheum, humors, boils, pimples, and all
other affections caused by impurities or
poisonous germs in the blood. All that is
asked for Hoods Sarsaparilla is that it be
given fair trial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15

81 have been troubled with cataFrh Tor t.u or
tw"iye wears. had headache. hccompanir.. by
sharp, shooting pains. Ny head and nose would
sop up ~o that J Was compelled to breathe
through my mouth. The mucous or matter
would d-oi from my head back into my th-Yat.
I bad coniiuuou, ringing noise, In my elrs
''A> Ia" disease became more scatcda trouble.
some cough >et In. had pains in 'ny chest and
experienced % duh. tired feeling al the time
My appetite Was variable, only ,omotime. had
d relish ior food but % would a., Leayil, on nay
stomach. causing distressed feeling. and my
bowel, were never regular.
MY ~i,-p was broken and full OF start
foi' more tired in the morning on arising than
when went 90 bed the night before. Lifr b"-
came cutie 90 burden % me. / sought relief 10
different >o.called remedies and failed lO hnd o.
single one that benefited me.
Hearing OF Dr.. Copeland ~ Bells marvellous
-lccr,, consulted them. having little i3lth 10
their ahii - tn do me any good. / Wa very
acrccably surprised however. After few treat
mont, noticed decided chang" FOR thc better,
and IA - short time those dis IRE, able ,tmp-
toms began disappearing one Dos one. A. pres
rrt feel ike now man ply >icallA. AMI those
gentlemen ha,' my everlasting gratitude.
joins HoLNE-.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15
NOTEWORTHY.
TIE SERIES OF STATEMENTS TO THE PUBLIC
STILL UNBR0KEN.
Sc,res Have Been Enabled TO Find Relief Through
DTs Copeland and Bells Liberal
Offer.

Many are the words of praise that are
heard spoken in favor OF Drs. Copeland and
Bells scientific and skillful treatment Of
catarrh and other chronic cases No mat
ter how severe the case. they are equal 10
the emergency.
Mr.. John Holmes, a resident Of Martins
Ferry. and an employee as puddler at the
Standard Mill. in an interview with the
writer relates his experience as follows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15
TAKE

have used 5 5. 5. for a number a
wears. and consider it the best tonic ana
blood remedy that ever used. In faci
7 would not attempt TO enter upon
Sp~inrr or summer in this climate with
~, 4 II. w. COLEMAN,
W. OF Coleman, Ferguson & Co.
Dade City. Fla.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15

ON. hook on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15
The SECRET SOCIETIES.
A, o. q. w.

Five applications for membership were
received by Welcome Ledge on Thursday
evening. There was large attendance
aud a good time was had by all present.
Seven candidates were initiated in the first
degree and three in the second. The trus-
tees reported the plans for returnishing
the hall, which was accepted, and the
lodge authorized them 10 spend $40 on the
improvements contemplated.
The Adhesive Order of MongolianS will
meet on Thursday night week, TO initiate
two ar three candidates.
The total membership in the jurisdic-
ton OF Maryland. New Jersey and Della
ware on January |, was a,2l5.
Detroit Lodge No. now numbers al
members. The gain for December was l04-
and for last year entire 241-this too, in Il
population of 250,0O0. with fourteen other
lodges in competition. And the sister
lodges are no small fry, either; one is over
40 strong. another over 600. and several
between $50 and SO, and all have been en-
inently ccessful.-FrOtoc5oT
A new lodge has been organized al
Youngstown, Ohio, with membership OF
thirty-seven. 1t is named Hubbard Lodge
The prospects in Ohio for more lodges are
Frightening.
L.aBelle Lodge No. ,. A. O. |. W. will
nav a fraternal visit to Welcome Lodge Nc
Is. next Thursday evening. These brother
w visits of lodges have revived the 4. O.
L. W. in this State.
There was large attendance of members
at the regular meeting OF No. last Fri
day. and all seemed to take great inter
est in increasing the membership. La
Belle has had Il deaths since its organiLa-
ton. paying out to the widows of deceased
brothers in this city $4,000, and little
homes have been built for the widows and
children of said brothers. God bless all
orders who are for the protection Of the
distressed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15
SPORTING WORLD.
ALL ABOUT TEE HOODOOS OF BASE BALL
PLAYERS
To SAY Nothing Of Their Nascols-The Strange
Sapsrsah1ns O.: the Knights Of the Diamond
low Whis,,ing Joss Power Was De-
srcyei-Gersral Sporting News.

Would bail player walk under a
ladder Not .u thousand years if he
cou'd he,pit.
The many odd things the players do
to bring luck and drive away the hoo
doc, wOu.d make interesting reading.
UorScshoc> can Doe found under home
plates and rabbits claws under the
bases, and shoes discarded by hunch-
backs often md q place ju the bottom
of bat bags with hor>eshoeS.
a coIorr5 funeral BODIES good luck.
while white one is an omen of defeat,
unless the members of the team are able
to throw of the cloud by either walking
around the hear~c or three times around
-he m0UruerS carriage.
MaScot> have played am Important
part iH the history of our national game
ever since George Wright brought out
the co'ored boy, Willie Seldeu, dreS Sed
iu Red Stockings uniform, back in
&C.. the year Boston walked OIL with the
championship.
The base ba war last year was sad
blow 90 the mascot business. For a
while Whist ny Joe. the colored mas
cot. ..hoodooed" about every team that
went Co Eastern Park. Brooklyn. John
Ward had so much faith in Joe'S power
that he brought him 20 Boston for a
series Of games. Joe was an "old-time
To- Ks darkey and could whistle like "a
birt
when / want my boys TO made runs
I lust give them Down on the Suwanee
River. Joe would say.
n the Brooklyn boys won the series il
w0.id give them the lead for the cham
r0u>hip. Boston had held ia all sum
mcr by hard work. and determined to
bo.k Wards Wonders, which they man
aged -o do most eiiectually. Joe was
uu hand early, and whiStled each day.
r.t e was mo- use. Three times In sue
..>-.oa. before large crowds, kelly'S
m,a forud uo trouble In putting the
Wonders 90 bed without their supper,
and rl-S. Joe was ruined man.
a-e~ the third game be walked
aero-, thr field and out Tho carriage
gate bro6en-hcarted. A. hc picked
himself zap from Jhe bench. John NJ
WagC looked on. and then turning 20 his
men. soliloquiled thus
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15

NacLrc should rU
q assisted in the
spring TO throw off
the heavineSs of
the sluggish winter
circulation of the
blood. Nothing
does il so well, so
prompt or SO safely
as Swift 5 Specific
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15

s. .ou- and weary our.
tryhar> lbs we'll
Wards Wonders returned a sadder-
out wiSer-crowd of ball players, and
trOm that day would 20 miles 20 get out
of the way of mascOtS.
DO was during the present winter j
beard the story of how the Boston play
ers cJt the best of John Ward and his
charmed whistler. On the eve of the
Gr-tcame OF this important series the
members of the Boston champions were
eui0ring a California story by Tom
Brown. wheu..Ioe quinn hit ON happy
idea. Placing a Tin waSh-baSin ON "a
chair in the middle of the room and
p0nring the contents of turpentlue
fa-h into the basin, 10 was not long be-
fore "a blue flame frightened mp the
room.
Each player took ball bat and as
they walked around the chair IL remind
co an, of the witch scenes in Macbeth.
o,'v E, was so much different.
Na-h-Fa,t winds l-e holy horror
uu.nt-hcrrt ptr-hi, lu.i of rats
Madden Portland Is uO place iu- diamonds
P'u-r.- .,ll-D oul4e-. aour.e>. ''Ii and trouble
Fire born aud ctIIdron bubble"
hrIs tI-Iet tack,
Bel ~kir--r-h-.
3 IL4Nrr -sIII
hatoid -,d shawl
s. chicken coop.
s. iuU n' -1 ~.
F.- .ut.. n-rcuIeu OBJ. uur cIUldion.
p.a,.,-..alI Do ,ble, doubles. toi. ard trouble,
Fire tu-r and c..n.dron bubble.
Rsund and round the blazing caul-
dror rsrt the players repeating lines
from The modern Shakespeare. Pop
SWEETS zig diamQnd ring Shone from
Dan Er0uthcr's finger. Mat kilroy
danced ewing.
tNerr one was flled with sentiment
while tke mcautatim lasted. and all
went hGm' praying that hilly Nash
would be -.ccesSiu, iR placing lizard :
lc., u the west pocket of Nh.Stling Joe
before the irSt game, which he man
aged 90 do ith the be'3 of quinn and
Gumbert bv io>Jiing him ABBOTT in the
crowd going 90 the game
have Witnessed hall p.ayor> 20 up
To- an old cola-ed man 0r the day of a
came, particularly waer not I'm good
bstting form. and ask Co BE permitted
10 push their fingers throR b his vooIly
hair.
Jew wears 40 the NcA Es'Io'Nf,dllt>
wer. playing iu hard luck. and Ethio-
piau influence s.> much sought af-cr.
purag "a CERTAIN game a watermelon
DESTROYER of immense size sdt Ou .oie
fence overlooking the grounds, and all
efforts t0 diSlodge aim from his eantago
pr0tel futile
The players of both teams saw in this
q sure h4r6inscr a. success ard WED
with each other o. th attempt TO es;ain
his favor.
The home team h2l endea,orcd TO
touch hj> clothing. outiu each instance
had been met with au impatient gesture
or % >ur,v grow The Sew Works met
with 100 better success uatil big Roger
Couuor. realizing that something must
bcdouc or the Giant, would 0c d!>graccd.
said.
Boys. chat coon must Doe rubbed,
and ann going to do 10.
Approaching the coiored man gNietIy,
he plunged both hands into the wcoliy
hair and drew them through 't three or
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15

Am~ ra0r fo. kuew hmm wolfe
Ios-. .l. A.. f.iIoN of infinite
Jt.,-. Cd. 50 ~m,uldrrius iae-
W.rl fh.rS r.n Ir~ that have ~rru
Packer and pour our music sweet
As the iurr orchestra 0t angels
Wh,-..a.. YOUR music now. old fellow
Nuur Annie Rooney your smiles
THAI We're wont ro ccpthr h'rarherS
fu -ooD humo-
Soc oUc nov. to rlb YOUR WooIA hair
And >.y -'NI~L us IurS. old man.
So ONE. and the nslk to BronkIvu
s. .uU- and weary one.
.f..~nmr- lbs tt.s
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-08-12

Sugar is wonderfully cheap, the
refneries quoting granulated at
A 1-16 cents. Indeed, Claus Spreck-
les, the Philadelphia refiner, sold a
large lot last week at A cents. Lou
isiana yellow sugar now commands
better prices than refined grades,
quotations for the former being
A 7-16 cents, wholesale. These low
prices result from the removal OF
the duty, showing how the people
have been robbed by our odIous Ia
riff. A total repeal of the tariff
laws would be instantly followed by
a similar drop in the price of near
ly all the necessa-ies of life.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-08-12
UMIVER SITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI
viii open its Fortieth Session at
OXFORD, MISS,
Thursday, September oath, 1891.

The University has been put in a
more effective condition than ever be-
fore. The plan Of study is so cast
as 70 allow Of numerous electives in
both the B. A. and B. S. courses.
The faculty has been completed and
enlarged. The grade of scholarship
has been raised. The library facili-
ties are greatly enlarged, and a mag
niiicent telescope will be mounted
during the session. Robt. b. Fulton,
lrof. Of Physics and Astronomy; Ad-
olson lIogue, Prof. of Latin and
Greek, a. l.. Bondurant, Associate;
Wm. r. Sims, Prof. Of English and
bellies Lettres; II. w. Jones, Prof. Of
Chemistry and Natural History and
Geology; Alfred Hume, Prof. of
Mathematics; Richard NJ. Leavell,
Prof. Of Philosophy, History, Politi-
cal Economy and Logic; Schmidt
Wartenberg, Prof. Of Modern Ian
guages. An instructor in Elocution
aud Five Fellows. Edward L. Mayes,
Prof. Of Law, and Chancellor. Tui-
ton free, except a fee Of $50 to law
students. Send for catalogue giving
full information.
EDWARD MAYES,
University, Miss. Chancellor.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-08-12
Bueklen's Arniea salve.

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. letter,
chapped hands, chilblaiBs, corns, aud all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. II IL guaranteed 10 give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per boz. For sale by ]. A. Shreye mar4ly
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-08-12

The N. Y. Post, commenting on
postmaster-general Wanamaker's
connection with the wrecked bank
of Philadelphia, says that Mr.. Wan
amaker's testimony can be reconcil-
ed with the facts in the case only
on the theory that the good man
has been lying
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-08-12
ITO The PUBLIC.

| am now at J. II. Gordon's Talbot place,
near Hermanville. ready for all business
in INV line, Horses LEFT with me for treat
ment will be well taken care OF. and will
be given the range offine pastures.
Terms moderate.
Z. b. CHAPMAN.
Veterinary Surgeon.