davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-06

Los ANGELES, June 8. 1898.
To THE PUBLIC: Tor over hve years l have
been troubled with nervous ck headache aud
liver complaint | didn't seem TO find any helr
from the many dortors ana medicines that
tried until tried DR.. Wong Him. $50 Uppu
Main street. am now we'll Yours truiv
MISS M. &. Brock,
49 Hinton ave-. Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-10-06
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
6Y9 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June II, 1880.
To THE PUBLIC. have been suffering with
piles ana kidney trouble for over five years,
and nave tried several remedies, but all failed
to relieve me. A short tiine since I tried Dr..
Woug Him, 639 Upper Man street, and | am
now well and strong, and consider him fr IT.
class doctor. Yours truly,
W II. HILLYER,
235 S. II il ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-10-06

DR. WONG HIM, who hos praoticed modi.
~ cine in Los Angeles for 10 years, and
whose office is ut $50 Upper Main street, will
treat by medicine ali diseases OF women. ren
and children The doctor claims that he has
remedies that superior 10 all others az
specific for troubles OF women ana men.
trial alone will convince the sick that DR..
Wong HI ms remedies are NOR efiicac lous than
can be prescribed. III. Wong Him is a Chinese
physician OF prominence and a gentleman OF
responsibility. Ais reputation IL more than
well established, and ali persons needing his
eervices can rely on his skill and ability. A
cure is guaranteed in every case which re-
covery is possible. Herb medicines 10: sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

blown flower Of radiant love, and I
must ask you II when am restored to
the world and can lay before you
every proof that am man worthy Of
you, may hope to win your love and
some day ask you to be my wife?"
Alice was trembling as a leaf shaken
by the wind, and tears coursed down her
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

Is growing old, my dear one, and will
no doubt soon be satisfied with the
proud distinction he has won by life.
long service Of his country, and will
seek retirement that he may pass the
evening Of his life In peace and quie-
tude. I will be able to lay wealth al
your feet, and in lovely home some
where, with that good old man as our
especial care, we will live surrounded
by Il halo Of love which no clouds can
ever dim. Is not the picture a pleasant
one to contemplated"
beautiful! Beautiful she replied,
her face glowing with the new joy
which filled her heart, ''and pray the
dear Lord that no cruel blow may fall
to crush our hopes. viii you not now
use every endeavor to secure your dis
charge from the service?"
"You must be patient, dear one.
must have time to think what is best
to be done. And now, Alice, we both
have part to play. 1t must never be
known that a word Of love has been
spoken between us. | fully realize
your position, md know but too we'll
the reproach which would be cast upon
you were 1t to become known that you
had placed your affections upon a pri-
vate in the ranks, and we must guard
we'll our secret until | can come for
ward as u man and claim the dearest
prize God ever held within the reach
of lovers eager hand, Take one as
surancc to your heart, my darling. |
will never claim that prize until can
do so us one who stands your equal in
social life, and who can face your ia
Their as man to man and ask him for the
priceless treasure he so dearly loves"
80, fear can never hide my love-
she replied In tremulous voice. when
l see you my eyes will tell the story
plainly as words, and when | address
you In the presence Of Others my voice
will proclaim that which prudence
bids me conceal. will be very happy,
Edward, yet very impatient for the
day Of your deliverancc to come. Will
you not try to hasten tip
Yes, Alice, will. After day or
two when | have had time to fully
formulate my plans will write to my
aunt, and the dear old soul will follow
any suggestion | may make looking to
my release. It will not be long ere |
can claim my-my-little-w
Her breast was filed with strange
rapture, and Il smile Of radiant joy lit
up her fresh young face. For more
than IN hour thoy sat there upon the
rock lost In blssful dream Of love, he
painting bright pictures Of future
alight with roscate happiness, she
drinking In his every word with
rapturous delight. The sun slowly
sank behind the San Matec peaks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
A TRusTFUL SOUTHERNER.


He Wanted to See Ills Girl, 80 Ho Gave
His Musllot to o Yankoe Prisoner.
"A funny war incident occurred
down there" said John W. Woodruff,
pointing downward from the Forsyth
street bridge to the track running be-
tween the bridge and the National
hotel.
"When Forrest captured Col.
Straight's raiders at Rome they were
brought to Atlanta in box cars and
were switched off on that track. As
Forests men had to return to Rome,
detail from Maj. Leytlcn's artillery,
then in camp here, was sent down to
guard the prisoners. was a member
of the company, and the facts Of the
case are fresh in my recollection yet.
The doors on one side Of cars remained
locked, and the doors on the other side
were open. In front Of each of these
doors one OF Lcyden's men stood on
guard
Everything went along smoothly
until the relief came around after
dark. The officer in charge of the re-
lief squad found, to his establishment,
that ono OF the cars was guarded by q
Yankee with 4 musllet.
"'lIello! What does this mean?'
asked the officer.
"'Oh, It's all right replied the
Yankee; the young man on duty here
wanted to go to SEQ his girl, and he
promised me his rations II would
take his place till he came back.
I'VE took Mr. Yanlxs musltet from
him and made him enter the car, and
stationed one OF our mon at the door,
The fellow had told the truth, as we
found out when the absent guard re-
turned, The youngster was fresh and
knew nothing about soldering. lie
saw no harm in slipping off to see his
girl, and, as luck would have it, he had
picked out Il prisoner y no was man
Of his word.
Our comra,le would have been se-
vercly punished If his case had been
reported, but the boys enjoyed the
joke SO much that they kept it from
Maj. Leydcn until it was safe to let 1t
be known.
"Wouldn't that Yankee and his
friend, the confederate, have a jolly
time If they could meet ut some rcun-
ion of the blue and gray? II they are
both living they ought to get to-
gether. Atlanta Constitution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

a warm place In your purest OF woman
ly hearts, and the belief floods my soul
with joy almost boundless Just a
word from your lips, just one little
word telling me may hope some day
in the future to win you, and my sol
dicr life will pass as but dream from
which will awaken into heaven Of
Joy and rapture. Will you give me this
hope, Alice?'
20, Mr.. Thornton, | can no longer
stifle the words which rise from my
heart. do love you; ! have long loved
you, and have nightly prayed to my
Father In Heaven that the social barrier
between us might melt away that |
might not SO fear my love was hopeless.
Yes, my king among men, you may
hope, and when you are restored to the
world | will be as proud to proclaim
your love for me as am now proud to
possess IT.
He would fain have clasped her to his
breast, but prudence forbade any dem
onstration Of love In so public place,
and with the bells Of joy ringing In
every tone Of his manly voice, he said:
MAY Heaven bless you, my dear girl,
for that assurance. twill be the guild
Ing star to lead me from this bondage
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
lato, to-; on tins Iaarcn.

lato, to-, on tins Iaarcn.
1t was singularly impressive sight
to sec this solitary figure walking
there by the Pickering camp fire while
the army slept. Ii gun went of
somewhere in the distance, or II an
unusual noise was heard. he would in
stantly call one Of us to go and find
out what It meant. He paid small at
tention appearances; to dress almost
none.
There Is going to be battle to-day
sure" said COL Audenreid, OF the staff
one morning before daylight,
"lIow do you know" asked Q COM
rade.
"Why, don't you see? The generals
up there by the fire putting on clean
collar. The signs dead sure"
A battle did take place that day, and
Cheraw, with forty cannon, fell into
our hands. 1t was more q run than q
battle.-McClure's Magazine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
o,IIApTEI, II.

WA. nm r;ous gesture Of the
~, n,'n =, no,;,red him from her, and
''"a's s' md crestfallcn he galloped
sona '
ANY," as',.u;nc hor nonv TO ride back toward
49, ~. . sha nnted tbc rnpid approach
" wy . ~, oralrvman' and when he drew
" ,,ao,. ononrh To be recognizable a smile
IVA" .,,"s,,,.e nnse,ted the frown which
~ ,'.al rarthroncd en- her face.
WI ,,,,o, d .,,rnrisc." She cried, as
i, rods ~ and raised his cap, This
..s,, s,.,ao
~ 'ne n,s' , ''n,' . : Jaw INV W" '
sin na, i1s' , 'i''''' ,,., ,ouea,,,ont
oluce NY .'', ,Y,a' l aaafa S NJ NV,
YOU mo",' oay' Nra' ." T., .as,,;,,,. ~
leei inc 'eas' "e. s .D - ,a,, ,nat
Una. experience 40. ., noa1' ,iaI n '
"s ,'.. run .es'e' .' 1"s J.. or,,ral,
military ru'e' Ivy .on's'e"1 49,. 20 ,ro,,,,s
clear wncl ios'v" NY '"'' l0"'
", ,,,, s.. I'm A.. rhorn.on liant
wy i'ienu' AZ" .., Inv ,s s'i.. W.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

flashing back great showers OF golaen
light to tingc the acecy clouds with
rare colorings Of transparent lowell
ness. More and more brilliant grew
the radiant colors as the great orb Of
day withdrew its face from the grand
panorama Of plain and mountain, until
the whole western skies hung as a
golden canopy above the mighty range.
The lovers sat and gazed upon the
wondrous picture in blissful silence I'M
i'll Alice softly whispered:
III Is IN omen Of good, my beloved.
A forecast OF our future when our mar.
ltal l:ies shall y ever tinged with
gol N radiance from the never setting
Ill. = l9vc."
iTO RE CONTINUED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorra.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salye in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfact on or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by ]. NJ. Gleissner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
Bee the Worlds Fair for Fifteen
Cents.

Upon receipt Of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we
will mail you prepaid our SOUVENIR
PORTFOLIO OF THE WORLDS CoLuM
BIAk EXPOSITION, the regular price
Is Fifty cents, but as we want you to
have one, we make the price nominal.
You will find it a work Of art and a
thing to be priced, 1t contains full
page views Of the great buildings,
with descriptions Of same. and is exc
cuted in highest style Of art. II not
satisfied with 1t, after you get it; we
will refund the stamps and let you
keep the book Address II. L. BUCK
LEN & CO., Chicago, Ill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
CHAPTER XII.

| AACpbS0 VitA RAtaohAS WYNN pAS AApetes
that Brown sat in his accustomed
place, his sketch book on his knee.
She approached him with smiling
face and extended her hand when he
rose to greet her.
"Worshiping at the shrine Of art, as
usual" she said, us he assisted her to
dismount. "And what study have you
chosen to-day? But before we discuss
your picture | have something very
pleasant to tell you. Papa thinks You
model soldier
"IIe does? Well, it is indeed pleas
ant TO receive compliment from such
II source. So you discussed me after
left you yesterday"
Alice told him all that had been said,
excepting the references to his dis
charge from the service.
ut will be hard to convince the
colonel Of the truth of my story. did
not know that you had made him ac-
quaintcd with the circumstances OF my
enlistment"
"Oh, didn't tell you? Well, ! told
him. Or, rather, started to tell him.
once, but he secuted at the idea and
babe me not listen to such stories from
the soldiers"
lie will not always laugh at II"
Brown replied, with tinge Of resent
ment In his voice. 1.-THE day will
come when he will believe in me, and
But let us discuss some other matter.
! have something very serious to say to
you to-day, Miss Sanford, and | trust
you will hear me through before con-
deming me. have given the matter
most serious thought, and have deter
mined to pursue the only manly course
my judgment presents. In justice to
you, In justice to myself, in obedience
to the promptings Of manhood, have
determined to unbosom my soul to you,
and for the moment may ask you to
forget that you are listening to the
words Of a private soldier and look
upon me as Edward Thornton, man
Of whose friendship you have no cause
to feel ashamed,
"Nllss Sanford | speak toyou now as
one who feels that he Is your equal In
life, as nearly as man can equal tho
beautiful womanly flowers which God
in His goodness sends to gladden. the
world Since my first meeting with
You on this, to me, sacred spot the
knowledge that you have been my
friend has flooded my life with purest
sunshine. l had grown to look for
your coming with yearning which
] could scarcely understand, and !
could feel my soul 20 out In gladness
to you at your approach, and when,
after the unfortunate affair which
shut me from your presence for time,
] returned here day after day and you
came not, my heart was troubled and
my life seemed cast into impenetrable
gloom. Yesterday your welcoming
smile dispclled the clouds, ind left
your side my heart dancing with res
directed Joy. In my blanket bed last
night ! reviewed the happy hours !
had spent In your society, and as the de-
tails of our meetings grouped them
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

THEY STARTED ALONG TIE BACH TRAIL.
mt, .,,,. .,o,, g.,
lao,'''on, anu nc nas '.an" ~ h ~,
.a, ,. '"o "'a"'""' '''''"'"s NV
W r MN. , ., A., Nal. .,,.u
my e'"ise' a'ol's W.. p'oA ''a ~
unu "i'ei ~" noi'on's e''o"'e WV
'o, ,.,.,,, SUM ,,. o.,a
W. w." pniuun ''o, "'ss san'o'u :,
Wnen 'u,i yom S"as v''.s "n ,' ,,
,"oes'ns '"s l'.''' i'1 In, Ivy oou' a,"'
uop'.se'''s u'oau n", p'o''sn' n'y
avn " ooi,oVo '''"' sou n"' p"l po.e's
a'o"'o"u' So"' ''oe' "1 , V'o i W.,
W aF Wv, '"o' .''aV va su''ous ienees'V''
you liau, anu Ptoperly, 700 conie "
ioon upon Wv 'ri,i'suip u prN" u.
soluler as peue"'n your s'an'i''e III
,n''l'a'y nv aiu ."", o'i pioosan' ~
'er.ourse ,,au reacnou MI ap'"p. TERM
'ia'''u' "niio iu'y "pp'oo,u'sne 'nN
p'op'iety VI your "o'ioi' : WIN i."nAiy
.o.'iess e''"o we soein'''s io's " 'i'oo'i'
pf'sh' fay "a s" ,., w,ioll nu' yum
,n'o my soiu'cr ''io oeepiy pai'ieu NY
io"l cor.,'"i groeelhB Vi lew h'oaie'i''
aBo nus ulSpeileu 'i'", o'o'a' anu ','u
ieo 70 nope Vi'ae we Will con'il"o W W
iriehos.
turning hef ciear eyes iui' upon Ms
iace, III LOW 'hus'cai Voi'es' s''e rePi'e''
ME- ihorhtoh' you arc u nun oi
wise Juagmen'' anu one VINO can 'uiiy
apprecia,e 'he proprie''es VI li'e'
'ieasc al,ow your pe.'ef Judgment W
RUE ano 40 nov pe oitehoeo a' wha'
am gong 10 say nave Us you sur
missed purposeiy avoided meetln9 you
~ once ulu' II you VIII try 10 iuliy
understand me VIII frankly explain
my position 10 our niue world mere
you are known put asa private soldier
Ill ehe rahNs' OH inc sa'he loo''hg WIN
your comrades
Yes, put you KNOW
Pardon me a moment Know what
others do not knowing yon nut as
private soldier what would be inc yci'
dlct OF the oillclal circles were 1t TO De-
come a matter OF gossip that th'
daughter OF tho commanding oi'l'el
was IN the haplt OF meeting you on
terms OF social equality IL would DC
looked upon almostas a crime oy those
who regard the social barrier between
"iuelal circles ana inc ranks as I'M
pregnable, Now, my friend, with all
candor l VIII say toyou that ! mold Mr.
Edward Thornton IN the highest es
TEEN and feel honored WITH ms friend
ship | believe him to be my equal IL
everything that goes to make up true
manhood and woinanhood' and entire
~ worthy OF my highest regard l'u'
Us long AS he is unfortunately com
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25
At MISSIONARY RIDGE.
iTo RE CONTINUED

l
| Southern Soldier.
The following story, recently related
to me by Capt Ben 7. Wright. will,
trust, prove interesting to all old sol.
diers, north and south, and to all
Americans who revere the memory Of
the grand old silent soldier. U. &
Grant. Irelate II as II was told me,
II was captain Of Company F. Thir.
ty-eighth Alabama volunteers, infan-
trv reqimaut. at the battle Of Mission
ary Ridge. Our regiment was in line
near some old log houses, near Gen.
Bragg's headquarters. The first day
of the battle we did some hard light
ing and lost heavily In trying to hold
this part Of the line. was with my
men, encouraging and urging them 10
hold the line and drive the enemy
back, when Mimic ball cut my sword
buckle, passed through my side, and
lodged near my hip bone. fell and
was unable to get up. About this time
the federals charged with such fury
that our boys gave way and tho two
lines went sweeping over me.
II don't remember how long l lay on
the ground. Isaw a lot Of horsemsn
approaching. They halted near me.
saw that one Of them was stan Of
fcer, and he proved to be q member
Of Gen. Grants STAFF, ! have forgot
ten his name. He saw me, dismount-
ed, and came TO me and asked II
he could do anything for me. told
him no. He saw was badly hurt,
and told an orderly to bring him some
water He handed him . canteen.
He took a flask from his pocket,
poured some whisky into . cup, and
told me to drink It, holding me up
while l did so. He then went and
mounted his horse.
about this time Gen. Grant rode
up, short distance from where still
lay on the ground. lie inquired OF the
nrs' oilcer VINO was Inc stan onl-
vei iepiiuu' ~ ~ lepei omcer' ana
ne - oAu,y huf' uen' ufan1 shen gov
eown anu came 70 me ana wanted 70
KNOW my cona,Slon' inquired now
was 'no'anu II was III much pain ne
SUN icafleu 'ha9 was seriously II
no. 'aof.aiiy' wounaeu' whereupon no
calieu MS s'a" surgeon anu hao MN
examine a-n, me-
Inc general tnen wrote sometnlng
anu nanaeo ~ 70 MS orderly, VINO TOOK
:. auo fooo on. soon some ieoerai SOL
uie,s can'e WIN lt'er' ana zen urant
so,o .nem 70 Jake me down the noun
.Ain 70 inc ambulance traln ana tnence
70 vhe nosplsal az ohattanooga'
was piaceo on ltter ana carried
uowh ehe mountain slde' more tnan
hai1 mile, over as rough a road as
you ever saw ana win ail tne care
she men useq 10 keep from huiting me
l suffered great deal, ana by the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

A recent story in the Companion re-
minds a correspondent Of another In.
stance in which tiresome march
was relieved by bit Of drollery
Maj. B. was o severe officer. His
command was marching along o hot
and dusty road In southern Pennsyl-
vania. Orders were very strict against
foraging, but in spite Of them sol.
der suddenly sprang out Of the ranks
In pursuit Of q fat gobbler standing
among the sumach bushes on the road
side. The turkey started off In a
hurry, with the man after him. Maj.
B. called out angrily; HALT What
do you mean2 Haiti" A few hurried
steps, and the soldier laid the turkey
low with a blow from his rifle barrel.
"There, DUN yc,' he exclaimed, as he
picked it up. II reckon you'll UNDER
stand that when the major says halt,
he means halt"-Youth's Companion.
CALIFORNIA has more artesian wells
L
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

HE WANTED TO KNOW MY CONBITI0N,
the latchstring will hang on the out
side OF the door. After had recov-
cred enough to be moved l was sent
north with other prisoners. Went to
Camp Chase, from there to Fort Del
aware. Was In prison twenty-five
months, and there when the war ended.
l will always have kind feeling for
Gen. Grant. Have never recovered
from wound."-T, O. Moore, In Blue
and Gray.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

Sold throughout the world. Price, Csc. PorrER
DRus AND CHIN. Corr, Sole Props., Boston.
sr"All About the Skin, Scalp, and Hair, " free.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-25

CALIFORNIA has more artesian wells
than any other state, one county hav
ipr 457 OF them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-28
CREBDON WINS
III KNOCKS OUT DICK MOORE, OF ST. PAUL.
IN NINE ROUNDS
Il Was a Good Fight While it Lasted and the
Pace Was Hot Thruughout-An Upper Cut on
the Poin.of MOoras Jaw Did the Work.
Other Sporting Matters.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 27.-The
Twin City Athletic club had provided
seventeen hundred seats about the ele-
waited stage on which was pitched the
eighteen foot ring in which Dan Cree
don, OF Australia, and Dick Moore, OF
St. Paul were to settle the middle
weight supremacy after having fought
a ten-rOund draw At Boston, but there
were plenty of vacant seats when the
fight was called on. Creedon had been
the fayorite in the betting and odds OF
five to two went begging, in spite OF
Moore being practically at home.
Creedon weighed in at 100 pounds and
looked fat as he always does, and
trife anxious. From the start the men
came together and during the twenty
five minutes which Moore was allowed
to fight, the pace was contin-
uous. Moore landed plenty Of
good ones, but Creedon was
not worried. Moore secured first blood
from the cheek in the third round.
Creedon PLAYED for the stomach. Moore
was very tired after the fifth round, and
at the end of the sixth his right eye was
closed. The ninth was Moore's
Waterloo. Dan gave a short upper cut
with the left on the point of the jaw.
Moore went down on his side, and as
the fatal ten was counted, rolled over
on his back and spread out his arms,
defeated. Before the fight G. Il. Ben
ton offered to find backing for BOBBY
Dobbs, of Denver, against any living
lightweight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-28
WHAT Is THE MATTER
WITH YOUR BLOOD 2
YOU ARE NOT HEALTHY
Do YOU KNOW why Z
YOU FEEL RUN DOWN
WHAT IS The REASON 7
IT IS YOUR BLOOD
OUT OF ORDER.
WHAT MAKES BAD BLOOD I?
DISEASED KIDNEYS.
WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.

There never has been but one
reliable, one standard, one GER
tain cure for diseased kidneys
and impure blood, and that is
Warmers Safe Cure. This truth
is acknowledged by the best
doctors, the most renowned
scientific men and the high
est authorities in the world.
Throughout all Europe, in every
part of America, and even in
Australia and other distant
lands, it is admitted to be the
standard, the only remedy for
men and women whose blood
has become deranged, for men
who are unaccountably debili-
tated, and for women whose
lives do not pursue their nor
NAL course. These are admit
ted truths, which you doubt
less know, and we trust in re-
minding you of them, we are
doing you a favor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-28
PROPOSALS,
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE
To Contractors and Builders,

Bids are invited FOR the erection OF new
Court House and Jail buildings IN the town OF
Wslch, Mcdowell county. West Virginia, agree
abe 10 plans and specifications prepared by
Frank =. Milburn. OF CatlettShnrg, NY. Pro-
posed cost so, $40 for both buildings. Plans
ana Specifcations will be on file In tue Comfy
Court ClerEs Office OF said county on and after
the 5th day OF April. 1891 The Clerk OF the
County Court will receive sealed bids until
O'Clock May 5th. 1894 when said bids will he
opened and contract awarded. The Court re,
serves the right to reject any and all BIDS. Al
bids TO be accompanied with.a IS. 600 bond with
approved security MS evidence. II said bid Ia &C
cepted, that said bidder will enter into contract
with good ana sufficient bond for the faithful
performance OF his contract.
THE COUNTY COURT OF MCDOWELL co
BY T. X. ToTTES,
President and Chairman OF Building Commit
tee.
Test: ]. +. JOHNSON,
Deputy for w. p POPE. Clerk. sp4tw4sa