davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-25
GOOD FOR
q \ F. ID Rim X
BREATHirT GRAY.

There are Missourians and Missourians
The one boldly asserts his nativity; the
other when cornered generally allows
that lie originated at st. Louis. The size
aud shape of the ear and the angle at
which that member is carried in a still
breeze has long been held by those versed
in the science Of anthropology as symp-
tomato of the Missourian. This, however,
as u sign per se is not pathognomuuie. We
have recently been informed by one who
has made the subject IA study that at the
morning meal instead of eating mush first,
"a is usually the ease, the eating 81 it a. u
chaser To the general breakfast is in itself
a diagnostic sign that never fails.
1t is IA well known fact that from the
bottom OF a deep well one can see the little
stars twinkling merrily in the blue sky
above. One day last week Theodore Gray,
who was at the bottom Of - well on his
| place, without So much as half looking saw
the entire milky way together with the
rolled into one composite blaze of glory.
| Frank Montgomery. who was at the sur.
face, accidentally let fall a four pound
| granite iron bucket, which whistled down.
ward twenty-five feet and cut a cash in Mr.
Gray's scalp. 1t luckily happened to he a
glancing blow so Theodore got off compar-
atively easy. Frank now considers him,
self somewhat of n hoodoo, as it was only
II few days before when wrestling with
young eagle that the latter fell and broke
his leg.
The masquerade ball at Utica, Friday
night, the 18th inst, was n very pleasant
affair. 1t was the first party of the kind
| ever given at that place and many of the
| participants did not know just how to take
hold to the best advantage, which defect
will doubtless be made up at the next celer
bration of the same kind. Several OF the
masculine maskers however were evidently
old hands at the business for they per.
sisted throughout the night in running
their false faces at the bar. We have had
ii great number OF parties this winter and
il is high time that the festive dancers let
up a while and give their tired hoofs "A well
earned rest. What the matter with tax,
ing ia the Methodist revival at Philbrook?
Nes. the Methodists are now having their
inning at the old stand. Call and he con.
ycrted while you wait.
George Stone has been in Montana quite
a length of time, during which lac has expe.
rienced his ups and downs the same as the
rest OF EN-. Nothing, however, during all
these year, took away his breath 40 effect
ually for the time being as a little incident
we have heard him relate. 1t occurred
some years ago as Mr.. Stone was ira yelling
towards White sulphur Springs. He put
up at "A wayside hotel. 1t happened that
during the day "A child belonging To the
household fell accidentally into "A pond OF
water and was drowned. Stone, with his
usual Kindness Of heart, sat up all alone
throughout the long night with the body oil
i the deceased child. Gon can well imagine
the conflicting emotions that chased each
i other about in the region OF his watch
| pocket when the next morning the father
and proprietor charged him one dollar
extra for a bed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-25

years he has thus early acquired the con-
y%entional Methodist taste for well cooked
fowl. He is what we might call a chicken
hawk, as il were.
Friday last Miss Tintingcr closed her
private school in Philbrook. Her school
was a success from the start, and it ran
four months. Miss Tintinger has been en-
gagged to teach again the Pleasant Valley
school. She has "a first grade certificate.
and is one Of a very few teachers IN the
comfy who have had n thorough normal
training.
Maurice Sullivan was on the Judith re-
Gently attending to some official business.
We were all very glad to see him clothed
again with vigorous health. Indeed it was
not long ago that it appeared that Maui
rice would be serving papers on us from
another world. May he live to catch many
horse thieves and other evil doors and hav We
his accounts audited and paid up in full.
We always like to relate a true story,
and il matters not to us in the slightest
who it hits, the way in which he wears his
hair, nor the cut Of his coat. We once had
in Philbrook "A minister of the gospel
known alike for his religion, his earnestness
in his work, his popularity, and at times
his temper. One crisp, slippery morning
his little boy, not mindful OF the presence
of an early visitor, came bounding into the
house, and with wonder and amazemeht
overspreading his little countenance, ex-
claimed: Mamma. mamma, papa called
the cow bad Names
The revival meetings at Philbrook nave
been well attended throughout the week.
Sunday evening the hall was tested to its
utmost capacity, many having to stand
throughout the service. Your correspond
ent was present, and his hat was used by
one of the stewards in taking up the col
lection. We finally got the hat back, and
in it was u piece of pink pasteboard prob
ably overlooked by the stewards). and
stamped thereon vas the following legend
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-25
JUDITH VALLEY LOCALS.

Ed Hersey is making u visit t" Great
Fails.
Rushing the gruwler- Hurrying the doe
tor to sac IA ~n"n-paying patient.
+. e. McNair has returned to Utica from
Neihart, where lac has spent the last six
months.
The Wallace place, adjoining MIR. Hob
sons near Utica, will he sold the 18th OF
March at sherih's sale.
Thomas wadd-li has leased the black
smith shop at Dubuque and will in the
future, for n small consideration, pound
| the iron when it is hot.
We at last have spotted the meanest
mao in the basin. He lets his calf suckle
the COW until the milk begins to flow. and
he then he steps in and takes all the milk.
We are credibly informed that at least
one man on the Judith comfortably warns
his lazy shins before IA cracking fire while
his wife milts the cows in a breezy barn
yard.
Several individuals of this vicinity must
have shady regulations in the east, as
lhtN AIFIhfhNiN WV Ia oAtNt
from the confidence man in New York to
handle his goods"
Revival wit-"Everybody sing! Open
your mouths wideil Get a Methodist
mouth on you!!:" why, Betsy, bless
your old bones. you know | love you like a
charge OF bird shot going through a rotten
apple"
We recently overheard "A vainglorious
rauchman Dragging about his stock being
registered. II the matter were looked into,
just a little bit, we are of the opinion that
said rancher's stock would be found regis
tered with County Clerk Kelly.
The Rev. \. 5. Hawk preached Sunday
last to IA very attentive congregation. The
reverend gentleman is only % years of age
and as an extemporaneous speaker he is
above the average of those who have spent
a lifetime in the pulpit. Though yonng in
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-25

money will he due the day before the race
The association reserves the right To ex
tend the time Tor making nominations anC
for making any Of the payments in any o
the races that do not tilt within the times
mentioned.
All payments for horses that do not
enter 10y making fiual payment will lac for.
feited to the association.
Payments made in races that do not fiji
will he refunded.
All races to be under such rules and reru-
lations As the association may adopt.
All tr"tting ant pacing races 10 be in
harness.
All riders L. be catch weights"
Only horses owned in Fergus county will
be allowed To enter.
AT least five horses must enter to fill any
race, otherwise the race may he declared
off by the associations.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-25

49, James A. Shields Post. No. 10 Of
1trff Lewistowu, meets the Ith OF each
mill month, Mt , y. M
JULIE X. W. NOBLE,
yMA H.. &. Bloom, Commander.
eS Adl't.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-25
RACING
Of the Fergus County A. M. & s. A. TO b
Held at Lewistown. Montana, Sep
TENDER y, . and 10, 1892.

FIRST DAY, sEPTEM 4 ).
to LIST, $50 to 2d.
.. % yards and repeat. Purse $500
S225 to LIST. S75 to I'd.
3. Stallion race, trotting, three-in-hve
Purse S5O0-s3oO to LIST, Sl4O to I'd,
$50 to 3d.
SECOND DAY, SEPTEMBER ..
4. Ladies' race, running, one-half mile.
Purse $50.
>. Halt mile dash. running. Purse S30O
-S225 to LIST, S75 To I'd.
&. Yearling, trotting, half mile heats, two
in-three. Purse $50.
I. Free-for-all pacing, mile heats, three-in-
five. Purse S5oo-S3Oo to LIST. S14o to
I'd, $50 to Sd.
S. Two-year-old race. trotting, mile heats,
two-in-three. Purse Sl50-Slo0 to LIST,
$50 to I'd. $50 added for a record bet.
ter than 2:3o.
THIRD DAY., s~EPTEMBER 10.
.. Free-for-all, trotting. Purse $500
5000 to lst. $40 to I'd. SEQ to Sd.
IL. Half mile and repeat, running. Purse
S5Oo-S3Oo to LIST, S1IO to I'd, $50 TO
Sd.
IL. Trotting for three-year-olds, mile heats,
three-iu-ive. Purse S3oO-S225 to LIST,
$50 to I'd.
IL. Tw~o-year-old race, running, 600 yards
and repeat. Purse S3oo-s2oO to LIST,
SIOO to I'd. $50 to Sd.
Eentrance fee in the ladies' race is $500;
in all other races 90 per cent OF the purse.
In all races nominations close june LIST,
1882. All nominations must be accompa-
MED by 10 per cent of the entrance money.
A second payment Of IL per cent OF the en-
trace money will be due July LIST, 1892,
and a third payment of 90 per cent of the
entrance money will he due August LIST,
1892, and the balance of the entrance
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-25
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that there will bea
meeting of the stockholders OF the Fergus
County Agricultural, Mineral and Stock
Association at the Bank of Fergus County
On Saturday, April 18th, 1895, at our
O'Clock p. M, to increase the capital stock
of the ~associationfr from 5000 to $4,000.
That it is not intended to change or extend
the business of the said association.
ID. NJ. CROWLEY,
w. w. DEWITT,
y. NJ. ERICKSON,
FRANK f. SMITH,
e. W. BAYLIEs,
Trustees.
Dated ut Lewistown, Mont, February
Goth, IS
First publication, Feb. %, 1892.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-25
Land Patents.

The following presumption cash patent
No. l6-Alfonso Jackman.
l7-Ernest \. Fletcher.
31-Charles Perkins.
3i-John Rooney.
35-Micheal Rooney.
36-Ed. 5. Taylor.
31-Iohn Brooks.
3S-Frederick Finkbeiner.
39-Chas. A. Hovis.
iO-Williar ri III. Leard.
4l-Joseph T.. Ellis.
43-Josiah G.. Sherman.
I4-Walter j. Winnett.
15-Benj. +. Lepper.
46-Wm. Bevers.
47-Elisha Il. Thomas.
51-Peter L. Steigen.
52-Daniel s. Lutz.
5I-John Foster.
55-Wm. j. Wareham.
5S-.Iames Wells.
59-Benj. Mcdonald.
GOWN. II. Shell.
65-Mabel Severance.
G6-Benj. $. Hollopeter.
GI-Alexander Carlson.
Gs-Frank Howard.
To-Harry J. Stephens.
u-Phillip Mattern.
Thames Jones.
T9-Wm. +. Mclaughlin.
So-Theotiste Il. Coraou.
SI-Patrick Gallagher.
S6-James Day.
SI-Dety Trepp.
SS-Peter r. Anderson.
Polite Bourbon.
al-Eugene Il. Hart.
32-John r.. Moen.
?5-Frederick lnabnit.
96-John Newman.
?S-Charles H. Chance.
93-John Harrington.
loo-John Fallon.
IO2-P. Matters Polly.
lo3-E. W. Philhrick.
loI-George knerr.
IO5-Levi Knerr.
1O1-Wm. NJ. Foster.
lOS-Frank $. Webster.
lO9-Harry b. Drum.
1lO-Iane T.. Pierce.
1l2-Frank Williams.
1l5-John Valkenand.
117-Dolphus s. Bean.
11S-Samuel Kelly
12O-Samuel Hisey.
l2l-Franklin W. Green.
122-John Laux.
123-Phillip Laux.
l2o-Fred b. Thompson.
126-John A. Thompson.
l27-Charles X. Frost.
12S-William A. Jackman.
129-John Gibbons.
13O-Edw ard 5. Castillo.
l3l-Alexander Peters.
132-Elmer Sprague.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-25
CHuRCH DIRECTORY


rEE>ENrEEtAS CHrgCH.
LEV l~ruW N-lrgulaT service, are held on we
Ar,nud aud fourth sunday If zach month. HAb-
bath >rhoul every Sunday at 2@i T.. IA. PRAYER
nir-i ing THURSDAY evenings AT au-
ruIIEcDuk-Fir~t and Third runddys' ~ me
Iaoruius. Pleasant Nall-y-FiT>t~ sunday III 'h'
anrruuYi. ~Iti.I-Thini sunday, IL ia" alter
Ii,Ju.
tiEu. EpwAE En-, Pastor.
METHODIST CHUR,H.
rmILHEunk-MnmthIy apIruiuinsht-l-t sun
day. llr.t, ut n q. M; II and itb Sunday fhII-
bru.,E. at ~ =. nt aud : T.. ~; ~ SUNDAY ' ii'a;
at g a. NJ: at SUNDAY. Dubuque, at ~ a ~ h'ri
l.-tb"l '%iiaipl. al = i. IA
L. NJ. CRANES. Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-25
OCA HAPPENINGS.


,,.,,
~
E'''' "''''' q" '"i''t''''''" !" ""''h'r
''i'""n'
The juvenile lrisa haml rs making g""t
I'r"sr'77'
~" u'Nt term ~ r"nri m'-'ts Monday.
March 2l~t.
Nm. HIW~"n, 81 Ihiihrp"L, was ~ t""h
FIRST al th" w""k.
The bulb III the THERMOMETERS has come
up "nt al tie" basement.
Charley Malmy and Inlims Stichlrr were
- from DeerlieId Monday.
Hrnry -. MARKHAM and l.r- Balm came
in from W"if creek Tuesday.
II p,,i-. .ut,.ript.ndrut al :lc stage
iiur, WIS in town last week on u tour al in
fprctiuu.
Dam f,,r,,.t tb,t The ,.u,L,r meeting nl
the Lincoln Republican club occurs Satur-
uuy evening.
pe,..t.r ur. g,u.u- .;yr- her e,li.o
party Friday evening. March lth. Every
hn.iy invited.
r,rta.. d.-iri,s IL, L,rr,n mou4v am i'm
proved raH"hes apply 10 Edward Bfassry.
:. T.. TUCKER.
W,sun Situation as huusekerIer.
t.",oi rri"rrnrrr gi'rn. Address Mrs. W A.
l~'rH i.r"f'I"""-
Ed"aut Eri-s's nui family are occupy
'nF me- ooh i''iu'l't ""ii"s '"e "'''''e
81 VIZ 80" !" '9''
tirntlrmru should hr ready when the
Ihai-H call i"r them tomorrow evening.
lt,,ot keep them waiting.
,.-.sgr Bach Was over from Gutt"nw""d
N"ndaF. lie is slowly recovering from a
ihrrr weeks siege "i the grip.
John ". Beck celebrated Wa-hingt"n's
birthday i,y catching "A front that weighed
tbr.e unt,uds and nine ounces.
TIA. Iiueberper case is now before the
,,r.u ,,urt a. Helena An effort *
L.irg ,u,J. T., .srure , new trial.
w. htu,b5,,
- A.. a,,a.ba., NJ ~.
- .n..,l Int ,fscss
-
C,sI - - -
an .t.in tnaandian.a
y s""n 'r'""'r"' S"ES, WI! "
w" '''S"" la'Ne'S VI !" ;,
-
l. h'""e'' F" o"'
'l""iihis on 'he east sue 10 /" r'l"ueo"p'e
Tl"n. T. w. Na'hlhS II ""i"s tue "he nU-
iSlnIg W"r".
Have you sampled that new stock OF
pau.Irsr II nn, Won dou.t Know WHAT
a
~
'"'"'"'l '"
7'"''' "r"rr- ! vas "''''''' ~ "7
""' ''' "''''
me H'i''S nave hi'u' sr'"' preparations
l" III" leap year party "n''h occurs TO-
MORO" evening " promises |" o' 'n'
0"'"'' '''"' VI nv "7'
''"'fs' VI. STAFFORD ana VIM. newton re-
Turned from Ihsg'tt lheS'ihS hish'' where
They have l-eh engaged Tor F" week past
making surveys i"r tile county.
Edsnr q. N"rd"n arr'>e''ir"In Helen" ON
Tuesday treat fails coach. Mr.. W"r-
den viii Ice aSSocriI"i "ith r. W. Morrison
~ the praetIc" ri law Mt least during Tia"
'''niins term "l court.
VI !. OlErien has purchased the horse
s~n"-iOg department ii his former partner.
g.. 4. Parrot, and is prepared o do all work
ia thai liIe ia a thorough aud satisfart"ry
n.''n''~r- GIVE h'n i can
Chas. Racer, charged with cheat. waived
examination iu Justice Gndgel's court on
the 10th inst, and was bound over I" the
district ruiIri. Mrshrs- conway. Juiras
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
The Yankee Detective.

On Thursday evening the Sons Of
Veterans of H. S. Haley Camp No. %
entertained our people with . rendi-
ton of the popular drama, the "Yankee
Detective" A large audience greeted
the boys and during the evening every
part of the play was loudly applaud
ed and highly appreciated. The play
was n Of thrilling interest and Of
intense excitement and was rendered
purely by home talent and was all the
more appreciated by our people. The
music was furnished by the Misses
Mary and Margie Miner and was GER
tainly very fine. These young ladies'
are expert musicians and during the
interludes entertained the audience
very happily. The dramatic perform
ance wal excellent, and those taking
the various characters performed them
in . manner that was above reproAch.
Will West as yankee
Detective" was splendid and
would have done credit to an old
actor. Will Tulleys, as Captain Dud-
ley looked a perfect detective, Chas.
Southland, as leader of the gang of
counterfeiters. in the person of John
Dickerson was good aud plainly showed
that John was in it. Harry Miller as
Splinters, took the bun. Harry's red
nose captivated the Audience. Walter
Warren, as Sutton, took the part
of a tough fra way back aud acted
his part wellkNscar Patmor masquer-
aiding as Wibno, q bogus detective,
played his PRS nicely, and "took the
bracelets" y3tth some hesitation. Irv-
ing Cummiiis, q Tucker, the saloon
keeper, wa4simply out Of sight. Hen
~ Clark, played che part of Sessions,
in an exec eat manner, Dell Olmsted,
. colored fenman from Tennessee. cap
tured the audience in the part
of Tenne6see Sam, and his dancing
brought tAc house down. Miss Mon.
tie Tulleys; as Mrs. Lulu Southland,
wife of Chas. Southland,
was aboV criticism. Miss Rose Emigh
in her d1ic1lt part of Mrs. Willough-
by was s~scsllently played and highly
apprecihtsd by the audience, but when
it Gang 70 "Old Granny Wizzle,"
CharlH Guilford simply walked of
ihA house solely his own. He
cappea the climax.
Th0 proceeds we're about $75 and
90 toesfd uniforming the members Of
tAe osr,p.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
Walter Jones of Provo, Utal

Walter Jones of Provo, Utah, j in
the city.
". NJ. Visscher, was in FROM Nc.
Cook, this week visiting his falsly.
Miss Sarah Conover was 10 Fjir6eld
this week, attending Sunday School
convention.
During this week the pebble Of
Red Cloud, have been treated 10 more
rain than for many years.
Rev. i. J. Randall was in fairfield
this week attending the metiog Of
the ministerial association.
Capt. Yocam of Hastngs, who
shot and killed Myron vs1Fleet, 70,
traduciDg his daughters bod name,
has been pardoned By G,& Boyd.
The Congregational Sburch was
packed TO o~veraowinE GA hst Sunday
morning, to listen TO thesEaster ser.
mon which vas preached by the Pas.
tor from the text, "ConSder the lilies
how they grow" Tts3 presence Of
the Knights Templar il full uniform
added to the interest q the occasion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
AROUND TOWN

Try those racket cigars at Cuttings
Painting material of all kinds al
Deyo's.
Fine neck wear a speciality at Chi
cago clothing store.
If you want wall paper or window
shades, 60 to Cuttings.
For correct fitting clothing 60 tu
Chicago clothing store.
We have the best stock of hats in
the ely. Chicago store.
For nobby suits the Chicago G 10th
ing store takes first rank.
Go to the Chicago clothing store
for pants Of every description.
Cuttings new styles of fine guilt
papers are elegant. Be sure and see
them.
The Lincoln mixed paints sold by
Getting are the best in the market.
We guarantee them.
Those new patterns of wall paper
at Cuttings are beautiful and prices
lower than ever. Call aud see them.
For fire, lightning and tornado in
s%urance. apply to Chas. Schaffnit, Red
Cloud, Neb. Office yer Deyo's drug
store.
The celebrated Leonard Clcanable
Dry Air Refrigerators are the superb
or of all others. For sale at W. W.
Wright's hardware store.
When going down the street, do not
forget to stop in and see those beati-
full gasoline Quick Meal Vapor stoves
at ". ". Wrlght's. They are beau.
ties and the finest invented.
G. L. Getting had an immense
stock If wall paper but some of the
grades are already getting low. How
ver he still has the largest stock in
the country, and can please the most
f~astidious in style quality and price.
On Thursday afternoon, the Sons
Of Vetreans band made their FIRST ap.
pearance on the streets. The boys are
becoming apt players and Red Cloud
Will soon have a band that will not
have to take a back seat for any one. I
DR.. A. +. Jonas, formerly of Madi-
son, Wisconsin, but now professor of
in the Omaha medical college spent
Monday in this city, as the guest of
DR.. McKeeby. He is one of the Dr's
old time neighbors and came here to
help him in a surgical case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22

A concert will be given at the
Opera House on Thursday evening,
April 18th, by Miss Campbell and her
pupils assisted by the talent of the
city. The program will be pleasing
and varied consisting of songs, in
strumental trios, duets aud solos, both
upon violin and piano. Also not the
least attractive part will be some fine
numbers rendered by the Juvenile Or
chestra.
Time and energy has not been spar
e6 on the part Of Miss Campbell to
make this one Of the most delightful
occasion OF the season. Il is to be
desired that al will show their appre-
citation Of the cultivation Of music in
our midst, by coming ont and giving
her . full house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
ThankS

The members of H. S. Haley Camp,
of Red Cloud, wish to extend their
thanks to the citizens for their hearty
support given them at their enter
tainment on Thursday evening. Es.
peclally do they thank the Misses
Rose Emigh and Monte Tulleys for
their able assistance in helping 20
make the "Yankee Detective" a sac
cess. Also they wish to heartily
thank Miss Mary and Margie Miner,
for their excellent music furnished o.
the occasion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
n. M. Il. II. Time Table.

Taking effect NOV. 5,
Trains earl, passengers leave Red Cloud
As follows:
EAST VIA HASTINGS.
No. Is2 Passenger to Hastings. 500 a. m.
Ne, l36 Freight for Hastings 1:30 p. m.
ARRIVE.
No. 13l Passenger from Hastings
arrives 5:35 p. m.
EAST VIA WYMORE.
No.. i6, Passenger TO 81. Joseph, St,
louis and Chicago daily 10:30 z. m
No Il Passenger 10 kansas CITY and
AtchisOn, daily. s:3s, p. m.
GOING WEST.
No. 10 Passenger for Denver and in
trrmediate points, daily, $50 Am.
No. IS, Passenger for Denver, daily, 5:45 p. m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22

For Cab to any Part or the City
Leave orders With J. o. Lindley. l
will gil your orders promptly, and give
sou good service.
j. II. CLINE, Prop
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
Rest Authorities.

such as Dr.. Dio Lewis, Prof. Gross
and others, agree that catarrh is not .
local but . constitutional disease.
1t therefore requires q constitutional
repedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
eeeetually and permanently cures
caEsfrh. Thousands praise it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-22
BuckIen's Arnicea Salvc

The Best Salve In the world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. fever
Sores, letter, Chappsd hands, C%hilblains,
Corns, and all other Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by L. H. Deyo.3