davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
Our ouarreIsolne Neighbors.

PANAMA, April 24-The government
of Honduras asserts that the revolution
is suppressed. In battle at Los Cedros
the rebels were defeated with considera-
BILE loss of life, and their forces dispersed
GUATEMALA, April 24.-The papers
say Nicaragua is recruiting forces to as
sist Salvador against Guatemala. The
truth of this statement is doubted. as
Nicaragua is much disturbed internally,
the government having incurred hostility
by the arrest of number of leading
residents of Leon.
From the American Explorer.
ZANZIBAR, April 23.-Letters bearing
dates up to March 6 have been received
from William Astor Chanler, leading an
exploring expedition in East Africa. All
are we'll.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
STILL FIGHTING IN BELGIUM.
strikers stubbornly Resist the Police After

rkoI SUttU7O1H ISOSfSI t1Ie Oi1CB AIG6f
Pillaging Stores.
BRUSSELS, April 23.-Many of the men
who participated in the recent suffrage
riots in Mons were sentenced today to
short terms in prison. lin Bernissart, a
thousand strikers went through the
streets spillaging shops and damaging
private houses. In an encounter with
the police, they fought stubbornly with
stones and clubs. Eventually they were
put to flight by the police charging with
drawn swords. Several policemen and
dozens of rioters were injured.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
rhree rhousand at church.

MAcH1As, April 24.-Fully three thou
sand attended religious services in
Machias this morning. A conference of
prayer and song was held in the
Methodist church, Rev. A. S. Ladd
preached in the Congregational church
and Bishop Ninde, to an audience of
twelve hundred, in Libby hall.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Much Warmer.

BosToN, April 23.-Local forecast for
New England for Monday: Fair; weather;
slightly warmer by the afternoon; west
erly winds; much warmer Tuesday and
probably fair.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-For New
England: Fair; westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
Mr.. Booths Condition.

NEW YORK, April 23.-At 80 tonight
DR.. Smith and DR.. Starr held consulta-
ton on Mr.. Booths condition. They are
of the opinion that he will probably die
within As hours. At midnight Mr.. Booth
was reported in the same condition.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24

retary of State, said Mr.. Coolidge's rec
ord in the State Department at Washing
ton and among the residents of Paris
was highly creditable. The meeting re-
solved to give Mr.. Coolidge farewell
dinner and an Illuminated address.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
Arabs Bound to the Fair.

NEW YORK, April 22.-On board the
steamship La Tolraine, which arrived
yesterday, were A Arabs in native cos
tune on their way to the Worlds Fair.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24

P. R., and reports that John syring of
the crew was lost overheard and drowned
during the voyage. He belonged in Fin
land, Russia and was aged 24. g.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
ALL WE'RE DROWNED.
Three Frenehmen Who Went Fishing
ION Royal River in Gray.
THEIR RAFT WENT TO PIECES AND
THEY COULD NOT SWIM.

The Brother of One of the Unfortunate
Men Went to Gray to Secure the Body
But the Town Authorities Refused to
Surrender it to Him-One of the Men
Leaves a Family-A Family of Five
Killed on a Railroad Crossing,
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-24
A Sailor Lost Overboard.

BosToN, April 23.-Schooner Seth NJ.
Todd of Calais arrived today from Ponce,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25

Lanhsm and convicted him and
invited him TO pay into the treasury
of the Corporation $40, 90 aud costs
of the suit, altogether s44.90. and
he accepted the invitation, paid $40
on the spot and made arrangements
satisfactory FOR the balance. That
is right, enforce the law in every
case.
Under the new Time Schedule OF
the Ii. 4 o. we now have an
accommodation train each way on
Sunday, which is great conve-
nience to our people.
Regular services each Sabbath in
NJ. E.. NJ. p. and Catholic churches
and an occasional service in the
Presbyterian church, and u flour
ishlng and interesting Sabbath
School in the II. Il. and NJ. z.
chui ches, and meeting of G. 4.
Society each Sabbath In the NJ. L.
church attests the excellent moral
and religious condition of our town.
The improvements in and about
town by way of repairing, building
and painting are numerous, con-
spicuous among which are DR.. w.
NJ. Dent, John Sharps and Il. NJ.
Barb.
Your correspondent Is not much
OF n society gent" ana maybe l
will have to neglect society news,
much to the regret of our numer-
Gus sociable Young gentlemen and
beautiful young ladies.
Taken altogether, l think New
burg is in splendid shape and every
body happy-ene exception, il Bro.
Maxwell, of Washington, d. c.,
would just give us a Democratic p.
NJ. our cup of JOY would be full to
overlooking, and we would not be
compelled to hold council Of
examination each A. NJ, on the
srrivalsof the Wheeling papers, to
note the appointment OF 4th class
postmasters from West Virginia.
RusTIcUs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Our town is somewhat dull this
spring, owing partly to the fact
that the n. o. G. & O. Go. has
ceased to operate the shaft, and
abandoned the same for some time
at least. and their operations on
Scotch Hill is limited. They com
menced to operate new field Of
coal there, but up to the present
time the quality is not good and
the prospect Of il Is rather dull.
We ell hope, however, that they
will develop something, to keep
their Energy and capital hero, for
If they quit entirely Newburg will
lose several good citizens, and that
is something she can i'll afford TO
do.
There Is talk ut present Of the
erection Of large -four and feed
mil at this place, by two or three
parties with capital, who have lately
bought property and moved here.
We hope that this rumor will prove
correct, and tho Mill be established
for this is certainly 2 good point for
such an enterprise, and there is
plenty Of money to be made at it.
Our merchants all seom 10 be
busY and selling plenty Of goods,
and, by The way, Mr.. W. r. Stuck,
late clerk in O. r.. Ellis & Sons
store, has purchased the goods and
fixtures Of Capt. w. NJ. Paul, and
opened a general merchandise store
IN the building. We wish success
10 Frank ia his new venture. Also
Sir. D. $. Rogers, from Grafton.
lately opened a Grocery store in
town, but our Corporation Author
tiles concluded that be vas selling
=" We Ardent Spirits" or at least he
was ceiling some goods that was not
"dry' goods, aud on Friday even
ing last aFragDcd hin before Mayor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25
curlp.s COURT.


Society people have had lots to
talk about here this week. Two
very pretty weddings were ccle-
brated yesterday, in and near
kingwood. The first at the eleA
CANT home OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Pell, OF Pleasant Dale, where their
adopted daughter. Flora. was uaited
ia marriage to Mr.. NJ. Z. Thomp.
son, of VOLTS Summit, Harrison
county. The ceremony took place
at eleven "A. NJ. aud was conducted
by Rev. NJ. W. Rider, of King
wood, in the presence of large
number of invited guests. Tho
attendants were Miss Laura P,ll
and j. Slidell Brown. After the
ceremony the guests were invited
INTO the large dining-room and
seated at the festal board, loaded
down with the good things of life.
The refreshments were served in
sumptuous abundance and were all
the heart could wish. Soon after
dinner the wedding party were
compelled TO leave to catch the
afternoon train here, and left for
the home OF the groom, where tho
newly welded couple will go to
housekeeping.
Quite number of people were
ont from town and several from
Harrison county, as follows
Thomas Reynolds, Charles Rey-
nolds, Miss Maggie Reynolds, Hugh
Thompson and A. X. Shinn, of
Reynoldsville.
The bridal presents we're many
and valuable. Below we append
partial list of them:
Mr.. NJ. +. Pell-A handsome set OF dishes of
90 pieces.
Miss Alios Thomas--silver Buttor Knife and
Sugar spoon.
Niss Della shay-A beautiful moad Rest for
Rocking Chair.
Walker Poll-Tablo-cloth
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ami MartIn.-set OF silver
Fruit Knives.
MIR. and Mrs. N. II. MURDOCH Linen Nap.
kins.
Thomas Reynolds Of silver spoons.
Mrs Nancy Pell-Set of silver Knives, Forks
and spoons,
Mis- Maggie Reynolds silver Salt and Pepper
Service.
john and Matte Copsman-sIlv Soup spoon.
W. q. Brown--uandsome Parlor Lamp.
Y. e. HRckley-sllver Fruit spoon,
Miss Laura Pell-Ironing Set,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott Large Lamp.
Miss Ethel Pell-salt and Pepper Set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jshn w. ,Albright--rowels
Miss Ada Pell--Glass Sugar Bowel.
Joseph McCaRnahan-Piok Castor.
Charles Pell-Parlor Lamp.
Mr.. aud Mrs. WILDER Liston-- Toilet Set.
Joseph and Emma Drown--watcr Pitcher and
set OF Glasses.
Frank Pel-silver Butter Knife.
j. Slidell Drown-Linen Tablo-cloth
Mr. aud Mrs Il. VI. Albrlght--A handsome
China Toilet set.
The other wedding was that Of
two Of Kingwood's best known and
most popular young people--Mr.
George A. Walls and Miss Olive
Parks, who were married at 3, +.
NJ, 10y Rev. Rider, at the home of
tho brides parents in East King
wood. The groom is member of
the Hardware firm of Monroe a.
Walls, and one of our best young
business men, and the BRIDE Is the
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Parks. The wedding
was a very quiet one, only few of
the immediate friends Of the family
Icing present. After the ceremony
and refreshments, the bridal party
were driven to Terra Alta, where
they took the train for Deer Park
to spend q few days, after which
they will return and 90 to house
keeping IN the Eaton property.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25
now,.EsnURe.
espondence OF the Argus.

NOrtcsponOcnco OF the Argus
Mr.. X. J. Rohr, clerk for the
firm Of Hardesty 4 Hardesty. has
resigned and accepted a position as
lumber inspector for p. A. Conlff.
Comrany Il OF the West Virginia
National Guards was mustered out
OF service last week, and the "boys
in blue will not have the honor of
participating in the memorial
services" at Grafton on the Doth.
The two Lieutenants, Larkin Goff
and VIM. Shaffer have the honor of
retaining their swords as reward
of merit, for military services rem.
dered their country during the last
five years. Charley Pugh also re-
tains his belt and helmet for the
same reason. 1t is shame that "A
Company so far advanced in mill
tary tactics should go under. If
they were composed Of such men as
the patriotic Buckingham" or the
"invincible" John Mack, it would
stand like landmark.
A new train schedule went into
effect May II, and two of the trains
are taken off. No. 8 and No. o, and
our fast mail is now carried on the
east and west bound accommoda.
ton. No. 3 Is an hour later, aud
will be very convenient for the
Loyal boys and the patriotic girls
who attend memorial services at
Grafton, and have scattered flowers
over the GRAVES of the loved ones''
for the last thirty Thirtieths.
Mr. Glen Hardesty, of Terra Alta,
is now working for the firm Of
Hardesty & IIardesty, of this place.
lie will take Mr.. David Hardesty's
place in the drayage department,
and the genial Dave will now don
''stiff hat and tend TO the cash
register. Mr.. John Killen, for
merly of this place but now Of Oak
land, Md, was on our streets again
last week. John looks natural,
and is as hard worker as ever.
Mr.. Harry Bcsant was the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Schock last
week.
Miss Mollie Wheeler returned
from Grafton, where she was visit.
ing her brother, s. II. Wheeler.
Miss Cenorah Mnnson, who has
been confined to her room with
orysipelas, is now convalescent.
Mr. John Kady, the practical
paper hunger, sigu painter and dec
orator OF this place, is now doing
work fit the Gilmore House.
Miss Berthy Carrico took a flying
trip to Grafton one day last week.
Mr.. NJ. q. Dunn is the recipient
of a handsome pug dog. 1t was
sent to him from Pittsburg, Pa,
and it looks us though it fell on it's
nose wien quite Young.
JAMES NAPIER TANDY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25
THE TUNNELTON CAMP MEETING.
KiSowoop, May IS. 1893.

KiNGwooD, May IS. 1893.
Agreeable to notice the Commit
tee of the Tunnelton Camp Meeting
Association met at the store room
of Capt. Murdock.
Present.. w. Is. 1rowbridge,
President; ii. G. Ravenscraft,
Vice President G. NJ. Bishop, J..
Il. Rhodes and Leroy Shaw, Dircc-
tors.
On motion of G. NJ. Bishop, it
was decided to hold camp meeting
for the year 1898.
On motion of III. g. Rayenscraft,
1T was decided to hold the meeting
from August Is to the rs, inclu
siye.
On motion of G. NJ. Bishop,
George III. Thomas Post No. q, e..
\. X, and the surrounding neigh
borhood we're authorized to hold u
celebration on the grounds, on the
18th day Of July, with u request that
they renovate the grounds to some
extent, and that the ex-soldiers IN
general be rendered the use of the
grounds under certain restrictions.
to hold their Annual Reunion.
On motion, Bro. j w. B. Trow-
bridge was awarded the contract for
keeping the Boarding House, Res
taurant, Ice Cream, Melons and
Horse Feed, for the sum Of $50
cash, and "a reduction on board to
ministers.
On motion, the meeting adj
journed to meet ut the call VI the
President.
LEROY SHAW, Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25
DECORATION DAY AT GRAFTON.

The y. & o. r.. r. announces
special trains in addition to regular
rain service and tho sale Of round
trip tickets at greatly reduced rates
10 Grafton from Parkersburg,
Wheeling, MorgaDtowD, Keysor,
Belington and all intermediate sta
tons, for Decoration Day, May 30.
Tickets sold at the reduced rates
will be valid for passage going on
May Goth and 3Oth, aud will be
good for return journey until May
31st inclusive, OF all regular trains
scheduled TO stop at stations where
tickets we're purchased. The day
viii DO gala occasion, aud every
accommodation will be offered by
the railroad company for the con
venience and comfort Of passengers.
In the grand procession will be ten
brass bands, the ROwlesbnrg Mill
tafy, Morgantown Cadets with
artillery and 800 q. A. r. Veterans.
Col. X. II. freer will be the orator
Of the day. Speeches will be made
by other distinguished gentlemen.
In the afternoon there will bo sew
eral trotting races at the fair
grounds.
For rates and time Of SPECIAL
train consult appended table, For
time Of regular trains sec schedule
published elsewhere IN this paper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25
GEORGE @. GILES,
ProfeeSIonGi Painter. Draining
end 9ign Writing a Speciality.
kingwood, W. Va.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS.


The committee on arrangements,
appointed by Kelly Post, No. Ill,
G. A. r., at IT'S meeting on May
10. for the purpose Of making all
the necessary arrangements to carry
out the program Of decorating the
soldiers graves at Kingwood, in the
Kingwood cemetery, May 80, 1893,
met on Saturday. May 20, and
appointed the following committees:
Committee to mark tho Graves.
j. Il. Murdoch aud TX. G.. Raven
scraft.
On music, G. w. Menear.
On procuring Flowers, Misses
Lizzie Parks, julia 9. Murdock,
Nellie Goodwin, MAID Brand, ray
Morris and Ida Menear.
The committee on behalf of
Kelly Post extends a cordial invita-.
tation to all Posts, Ex-Soldlers and
citizens Of tile county to be present,
and with Us decorate the graves Of
our fallen heroes.
A suitable program for the occa-
sion has been prepared.
The line Of march will be from
the X. of p. Hall.
The decorating service at the
cemetery at O'Clock, p N j., sharp.
By order Of the committee.
GEO. r. HOFFMAN, Chairman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTICE.

I wish every Sunday School
Superintendent in Preston county
to drop me q Postal Card at once,
with their name and Pest Office
address, and The denomination Of
their school.
Our County Convention will be
held ut Kingwood June % and rs,
unless otherwise ordered.
The program viii appear in due
time
q b. R0uaB0rGm. CHI
Preston County Association.
R8WlcsburQ W Fo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25
nATRTGNE PRIME

THE CELBBRATgp TROTTrN0 BRED
STALLION. DAUBIGNB PRINt y.
owned by the Preston County Trots
ting Hofs1 Breeders Associations
may be seen during the season Of
1893, at the following points
Tuunelton, Monday afternoon OF
each week, beginning April 10th.
Fellowsville, Tuesday afternoons
Of eIch week. beginning April f1ths
Newbnre, Wednesday afternoons
OF each week, beginning April 18th.
Reedsville, Thursday aftcrnooh,
aud Friday forenoon Of each week,
beginning April 18th.
Kingwood Saturday Of each week
beginning April 10th.
Aud continuing at said points TIL
June Ord, after which the horse wilt
be m Portland. Union. Grant and
Pleasant Districts. Iris horse is =
Thoroughbred HambIet6nian
Trottiug Horse, beautiful bay,
foaled in 1887, and as handsome ~
a picture
n you want fine farm horse, an
excellent saddle and driving horse,
an Unexceled race horse, or y horse
that will bring the very highest
market price, go see Prince. YoG
know < good horse when yoo SOC
one. Examine Tor yourself, ard
take . drive behind him.
PegsToN CoCNrY TkoT11&G HoEsa
BRFFn FRS ASSOCIATIONS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25
Coal Flre Gents Per RnsheI I

] will deliver coal from the
ZIMMERMAN BANK, from this
date until further notice, at tine
remarkable low price eff FIVE
CENTS per bushel. Have your
coal house filled at once.
JOIN GREAsER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25

Dandrutf is due TO an enfeebled
state of the skin. Halls Hair
Remover quickens the nutritive
functions of the skin, healing and
preventing the formation of dan
druff.
MO OTHER Sarsaparilla can pro-
~ duce from actual cures such won
defful statements Of relief to human
suffering as HOODS sarsaparilla
Married, at the Lutheran Par
sonage in Carmel, on Wednesday,
May 8. 1898, by Rev. S. L.. Keller,
the following parties Julius J..
Scheer and Ressie N. Werner, both
Of Eglon, this county.
Rich, red blood as naturally
results from taking Hoods Sarsa
parilla as personal cleanliness
results from free use of soap and
water. This great purifier thor
oughly expels scrofula, salt rheum
and ali other Impurities.
IlooD's Pills are easy, yet eff.
cient.
The vast facilities of the j. G.
Aver Co.. Of Lowell, Mass, enable
them to place The Superior Blood
puriicr-Ayer's Sarsaparilla--with-
in easy reach Of the poorest invalid.
Don't be induced to take "cheap"
substitute. Always remember that
the best is the cheapest.
Col. William j. Lavclle, of Tun.
Melton, dropped down 10 Kingwood,
Monday, and shook hands with his
many friends here. The Colonel
never looked better in his life, all
reports to the contrary notwith-
standing, and he seems to be get
ting healthier every day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25
writs to Wed.

Freeman Smith-50
Mary Jane Wilhelm-34.
Marcellus Pell Thompson--So
Floia Pell--25.
George A. WALSH
Olive E. Parks-23.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25


WOOL WANTED. by w. Pos
TEN 4 Co., kingwood. If
John III. Feathers, Of Bruceton,
was in town on business last Satur-
day.
Attorney John s. Herr. of Graf.
ton, has been in town this week on
business.
HIGnRsT MARKET Prizes Paid
for Wool by w. Posten & Co..
Kingwood.
Miss Belle Spahr, who has been
teaching school at Newburg, ia at
her home here now.
Everything fn the HAnDwAuE
line az the Big store OF MONROE 81
WALLS.
MIR. IL. S. Whetsell left Monday
for Davis City, to engage in the
Insurance business.
Two well boring outfits are in
town this week, hunting for water
for several of our people.
Special Drives In BOOTS and
SHOES for Cash at TAYLoR'S Boot
and Shoe Store. Gall at once.
One of Henry Murdock's little
girls has been very i'll the past week
with something like malarial fever.
Miss Sarah Fairfax returned last
Friday from months visit among
friends and relatives on the East
Side.
DOME fail togct prices from MON
noe a. WALLS on FARMING
IMPLEMENTS and MACHINERY.
MIR. A. A. Brown, of Kerns,
Randolph county. is here visiting
his father. Col. j. w. Brown, of
near Kingwood.
Have you an idea ? 1t may be
valuable. Is it patentable Write
Dubois & Dubois, long estab-
lished Patent Attorneys, Washing
ton, d. q.
Winfield Scott Garner, of Tun-
Melton, has returned to Richmond,
Indiana, where he is engaged with
the Gresham Publishing Company.
Mr.. j. w. Wellboon, a special
examiner of the Pension Office, was
In town this week looking up
evidence iu several pension cases.
Town Sergeant Charles w. DIR
sey, left Monday evening for New
York City, to consult some eminent
medical authority and be treated
for hernia.
~ you want TO save MONEY bay
your STEWES aud SHIPPERS az Fay
ior's shoe store. sac will give ven
thc beat BARGAINS and the IatcsS
styles.
Harry Potter is badly crippled
up Tor rather DOWN with a severely
sore foot, the result Of getting dog
bit, while down or the river fishing
the other night.
Miss Florence b. Vickery left
last week for Washington City, to
visit her father and other relatives
and friends. She will probably be
absent month.
Rev. Rider and wife and Henry
Murdoch returned Friday from
Clarksburg, where they were atten-
ding the State Sunday School Con-
vention.
FOR prices os BugR les, Carts, Vvag
oDs ana all KINDS Of Vehicles, call
on Monroe e. walls. Kfogwosa, the
leading Hardware Fsraa OF the
County.
Gee. b. Hall, travelling agent for
j. q. Aver & Co., of Lowell, Mass,
was IN Kingwood Monday, inter
viewing our newspaper men and
making contracts for advertising.
There will be services in the
Presbyterian church near Mason
town, next Sabbath afternoon, con-
. Quoted by the Pastor Of the Pres.
bYterian church ut Kinewood.
Ben sincoll, Of the Oakland Re-
publican, was in town yesterday at
tending the wedding at Parkwood.
Such object lessons may prove BEN
eficial to Ben in the near future.
DR.. Robert McMillen was elected
last Sunday evening by the Epworth
League CT this place as delegate
TO the National Council Of the Ep.
worth league, which meets in
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25
FREE TRIAL.

Weak Men q qs,s e.. 'g II n sag,5'@ nee,
Vaficocole. efc Dr Dumonts Nerve pHie siil
effect speedy cure Oh lfs use. thousands ~
C1eca NJ Tho very worst KIND and az lone afsn9.
luH have been restored fu rCffcCf health fEf0
testimonials from 1lI 0ter thc world Price nef
package tioo. 9iN Tor 5000. frial package ssnt
securely sealed fuf i0 cents Qsstaa8
Aifress D. " DUMoSr.
s Ue 1t'eaae.fl .raR
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-25
THE IMPORTED ENGLISH SHIRE
STALLION.
LRAKE WILLIAM. end, tsS7i) 1875.

Owned by company OF farmers
STYLED the Preston County Shire
Horse Breeders Association, will
mako the seasou Of 1898 at the fol-
lowing places
Hudson. Monday afternoon. ASr. 10
Rockville, Tuesday forenoon +" III
Brandouvlllc, Wednesday +" IL
Cuzsart. Thursday forenoon {" -
Lenox. Friday I" {" ii
Tunnelton. Monday afternoon II
Fellowsyille. Tuesday +" 10
Marques, Wed. forenoon {" 10
Evansville. I" afternoon /" 10
Independence. Thur. forenoon " 20
Reedsville, Friday +" +" 21
And continue at the above named
places every two weeks thereafter
during the season.
DESCRIPTION.
This is n thorough bred horse, u
beautiful brown. foaled in 1887,
imported by Galbraith Bros. III
1891.
The Company had several horses to
select from, paying more for him
than any other draught horse IN the
county this year, bCcatse he com-
bines size, quality, style and action,
backed up 10y ~ pedigree of the best
breeding in England or America,
tho most essential characteristics
that are in the make up of perfect
horse.
TERMS.
Ten dollars to insure mare IN
foal Sl5 to insure colt to stand
and,suck.
For complcterpedigree inquire Of
j y. HARMED, Keeper.