davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
IaNpEN


Thos. Hicks store il rapidly APP
preaching completion.
Chas. Adams is very sick fpleurisy
~ this writing.
The news reached here Saturday
Of the death Of Mrs Emma l'reglnwn
tnee Hosken) wife Of Wm. Treglown
of Butt, Montana, formerly of this
village, Mr., Treglown's friends here
extend their sympathy to him and
his three little ones In their sad
aflliction.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John Negus
Nov. 22, y daughter.
Mr.. Albert CLARK, Mrs. Jane Clark,
Of Union Mills, and Mrs. and Miss
Priestly, Of Nebraska, visited last
week 1T The residence of Henry
Fault.
John Rule and VIII Smith have
thecontraet Of hauling tho parsonage
lumber.
The N. +. church has been re-
paired.
Rev. NJ. Breeze breaches twice next
Sunday at r. NJ church.
OBITUARY.
Richard 1redincick was born 10 ihc yillnge OF
Linden, on the Slet dag ot January, 1851 and
died NJ his residence In this village rariy Tues
day morning. NOV. 2p 1894. this making him
few months short Of a years. Though having
passed through severe ordeal of sickness, and
twice near deaths portal, his family and
friends happily thought him rapidly approach
Ing conyalescent State, but their antioIpaiions
of having him once more with them hi health
aud strength were frustrated. IIs beloved
wife herring II slight sound approached bis
couch aud found him IN an unconscious condi-
tion and he lived only few minutes after. On
tho ist day of JuS, 1876, hc was united II mar
riage ~ Miss Arminda Jcifefy 70 them were
born two daughters, Dorsie, who died h 1871
and Miss Lettie. who Is left with her mother 20
mourn the loss Of one 50 Kind. aiiectionatc and
loving. lie leayes besides these amother faith.
or. three brothers and three sistera. He has
been member Of the =. ~ church for about
Ia years. Was at the time Of bis death, supt Of
Sunday school steward and member of the
4. IN. q. n. BIC
aosr people can not afford 10 exaeriment.
They want imineciats reiies That's why they
use one Minute cough Cure. ". II. pnfnEAux.
Music Miss. "a. q. Gale, teacher Of
piano and organ, from National Con-
..,..x.. ls.,... - Nft.t. ~ ,tts N0ely 1Hff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
<. +. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.

NOTE a. G. Deller's new ad.
Form rooms to rent. Inqnire at the
RIBUNE Office.
WILL CURRY has moved his fam
y ii from Dodgeville.
EVERYBODY takes supper with the
Il. ladies' this evening.
REVIVAL meetings are in progress
the Rewey M. II. church.
Only $1.55 for both the TRIBUNE
Hd Weekly Inter Ocean one year. II
FRED BRANGER and sister Katie
|aye been visiting friends in Illinois
MRS. DANIEL KoBER, Of this city
ES been granted widows pension,
81 BJEcT of evening sermon at the
+. church next Sunday. "Amuse-
ents.
Miss MAE SMITH, of GAINESVILLE,
bends Thanksgiving with her Mineral
I0int friends.
THE Bachelor Club, of this city,
Pill give social dance ut the city
all this evening.
EXPERIMENTS are being made on
amateur plan for lighting the VIII
be Of Rewey with electricity.
ABOUT 60 from Platteville, wear
Ig the blue ribbon, attended the
Eothall game here last Saturday.
IT is said Evan Lewis, the strangle
|restler of Ridgeway is arranging
pr match somewhere in the east.
THE TRIBUNE and Weekly Inter-
|eean both one year for $l.55 cash
advance. If
Iris rumored that Mr.. G. w. Strong
pntemplates removing from this
iy to Livingston ia the near future.
Dr.. MCDONALD this week pur-
has Il Younger sister of the trotter,
azel G, Being now the owner OF
cth.
NRs. F. w. MATsoN and daughter
liable enjoyed a pleasant visit at
lhany last week with relatives and
fi'nd,.
Miss MAMIE SCHILLING has re-
Hrned to Union Mills to teach her
inief's term Of school after a short
pm II home.
a WELSH Sunday School Conven-
9n viii be held at the Congrega-
ooafchurch in Barneveld on Tues
Ay bee. llth, 1894.
lHE school at New California,
'antcounty, is closed for the win
owing to prevalence Of diphthe-
II the neighhorhood.
r.. ClAuER, who recently EN-
IAed for Pennsylvania for Il visit
VI relatives. has returned home
4'Ets q very pleasant trip.
iHE Agricultural committee Of the
'7fa af Regents has decided to
'of Arena with a Farmers institute
of held there on Feb. q and -.
LADIES desiring stamping for any
N q tancy work will do we'll to
=" aa Mrs. Edith Hankins Pri-
a3N 47w2
"a ARKFEK, the old time wrest-
g Darlington last week. He
" 'arney for the G. M. n st. p.
Il located at Waukesha.
Al he local news and all the gen.
ls@s of year for sl.55 cash in
asa through the TRIBUNE and
s Inter Ocean. If
ttB Of those enjoyable shoot
'teaes will take place at Il.
6 farm, five miles east of this
9a tuesday afternoon, Dec. 4th.
Fa7dy invited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
lined up as follows :

1 Gale, Capt full back Hosubeeh
! Touehdowns- McGoyeran and spens
| ley. Goals from touchdowns, Gale one.
Referee--Jeardeau Umpire Homer Snow
Lincsman--F Fred spensIey.
For the first few minutes every
| thing seemed Plattevilles. The
heavy fellows pushed through the
lightest end of the school team, and
by steady, toilsome gains crept over
the goal line, but failed at Il goal
| During the last of the first half the
ball staid nearer the center, and al
close thereof the score stood Nor
mails 1, High School 0,
Gale, Treweell and Jones complain.
ed Of being foully kicked. Bystand.
era freely asserted that the kicking
was done by the referee, and many
threats were uttered against him
For Il moment trouble seemed immi-
nent, but it subsidized on the appear
ance Of Marshal Holmes and the
counseling Of the cooler heads.
The whistle blew for Gales kickoff.
The ball was downed several yards
beyond where il fell, and slowly ear
ried toward the school goal, and our
boys seemed doomed to defeat, when
Mather got around the end, but he
was tackled by Jones and lost the
ball, which soon turned up with Ross
far down in the Normal territory.
Jeardeau ruled foul, and bad the
pigskinreturned to Platteville. Again
the heavyweights were hurled
against the school line, and secured
touch down but failed goal the
second time; Normals s, School Q.
After next kickoff, which was by
the Normals, the struggle was a
grand one, clearly portraying which
team possessed the most skill and
shrewdness. Slowly but surely our
boys gained ground. Twice was the
ball surrendered by each team within
ten yards of the line. both sides doing
some excellent playing. Finally Gale
sent Spensley through tackle and
end, securing touchdown. a goal
was kicked by Gale in splendid
style, and the game ended with the
good score of 9 to Platteyille's 8.
Altogether it was a great game, and
the only unpleasantness developed
was toward the referee. Treweek the
lightest of the school boys suf-
fered for day or two from the kick
generally believed 10 have been de-
livered by the referee; Burns sus-
tanned injuries to the cords Of one Of
his legs in the first half, and sub
stitute was put in for the second, and
In this half Mather's back was
wrenched by Gales excellent tackle.
No other injuries Of moment are re-
ported. The school team makes no
complaint Of the Platteyille players,
whom they found fair though for
midable at play, and socially perfect
gentlemen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
Trial Of William T. Jackson.

This ease has occupied the circuit
court at Dodgeyille sine Monday.
1t went to tie jury yesterday AZ noon,
and no verdict had been found ut the
time this paper goes to press-siN
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
NtSrRAL poIxr Wis. Oct. 81. ~

MINERAL POINT, Wls,, DIT. 5I, Is9I.
To the Officers and Members of the ;, w
r. A.
The undersigned committee appointed 10
examine the books and report of the tfeas-
urer and secretary, 81 this association, have
examined the books of the association ana
compared same With vouchers presented
and lind same correct. JAMES BHBWkk
w. j pENHsLIKGos
\. VIVIAN,
D. ~ AII.l-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29

You ought to know this Dc Wits Witch
Hazel salye VIII heal burn and stop The pain
instantly. Il will cure badly chappad hands,
ugly wound sores, an veil known cure for
Piles. W. II. PgpEAux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
sUBscRIPTIoS RATES.

ear strictly nadvanee).. ......-. ......sl.25
-. three months and within one year...$l. l.50
Iatde Of Iowa ..-sl5o
months-in advance only.~-.-..................s5
- ,nonths-in advance only-.-...............s5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
citv Residence For Sale.

The house and lot known as the
Tim Colman place In the first ward,
city Of Mineral Point, Is for sale
cheap, on reasonable terms. 4 large
lot, good size house and superior
location. Enquire Of Joseph Deller.
1AKK dose of Dc Wits Little Early Rise rs
jusi for the good they viii DO you. These It'll e
pills are good for indigestion, good for head
ache. good for liver complaint good for ,nsti-
patton. They are good. W. II. PKIDRAux,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29

The name One Minute Cough fnFe suggests
medicine thatrvlieYes II onceand quickly cures.
It's use proycs it. W H. PRInkarx
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
Prices Almost
Cut in Two

FOR TEN DAYS
on Cloaks, Blankets
and all heavy win
ter goods ...
at the White House,
WI. pENHALLEeoN,
Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29

MusIc.-M Miss. a. q. Gale, teacher of
piano and organ, from National Com
servatory Of Music, New York. 40tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29

AosT people can not alord 70 exaerment.
They want imiaediate feiie.. That's why they
use one Minute Cough Cure. ". II. PEfngAux.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-23

Bunting s. Sons have opened thei
fish factory and report prospect fol
fish good.
Mr.. Jas. E. Massey left Tuesday tt
accept clerkship in large grocery
store in Philadelphia.
William Reed and Miss s. A. Will
liams were married at the Union
Baptist Parsonage, on 18th inst,
Rev. S. U. Grimsley officiating.
Children's Day exercises at Union
Baptist Church last Sunday first
class. Church handsomely decorated
with flowers, music fine, recitations
very good and house filed to over
flowing.
The woods meeting, for last 10 days
conducted by pastor of Beulah Bap-
fist Church, has not been a great sue
cess. 1t will be conducted for next
Is days by pastor of Union Baptist
Church.
Sixteen leading business men from
Philadelphia made their first visit to
Chincoteague last Saturday, remain
ing several days, and were so well
pleased with the Island and espec-
tally the Atlantic Hotel, that they
will return soon with larger party
for longer stay.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this week:
]. d. Pearson, Jno. Robinson, Thos.
F. Carol, George Hargravel, II. J.
Woodcock, F. L. Chapman, j. F.
Werricoff, Jno. Oxford, Jas. Thur
man, VIM. Lennon, G. B. Henche-
roth, Geo. Spoesher, P. D. CHASER,
J. w. Fields, F. R. Lippincott, Phil
adelphia; g. G.. Dave, n. Y; NJ. E.
Selby, S. Ct. Estes, Wilmington; E;
Fl. Benson, Pocomoke City; DR.. w.
A. Taylor, Snow Hill; E. T. Jones.
a. g. Landlord, A. j. Lewis, Miss
Lucy Evans, Miss S. Johnson, 7. P.
Evans and daughter, Mrs. Erastus
Johnson, Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-23
Board OF Supervisors,

At the meeting on the 10Th inst.
the Board examined and allowed thu
accounts against the county left witt
the clerk; entered IN order for TIL,
annual allowance of $500 to eacf
licensed physician for medical atten
ton to the poor,-for one years
salary to each overseer of the poor
for six months salary to the officers
OF the court, physician to poor house
superintendent of The poor and sup
ervisors; laid the taxes for 1894, fol
county levy, 10 cents on 500 of prop.
erty, real and personal, and so cents
on the head of every male person
over 81 years of age-for county
school expenses, 10 cents on the 500
of property,-for district school ex-
penses, 10 cents on the 500 of prop
erty In each magisterial district-for
keeping in order, SC, the public
roads and bridges, 20 cents on the
800 of property, in each magisterial
district.
The Board also entered an order
allowing 1915 to work, keep in repair
&C., the roads and bridges in the
election district of Chincoteague Is
land, and appointed Thomas B. Birch
surveyor for said district; for cleo
ton district of Temperanceville it
allows 5000, and Edward T. Lang is
appointed surveyor; New Church
$500 and James Henry Tindall, sur
veyor; He.l's Store $500 and Asa j..
Taylor, surveyor; Sykes Island $40
and Noah E. Miles, surveyor; Green
backville $50 and Thomas B. G. Glib,
surveyor; News Town 5000 and Albert
]. Rev, surveyor: Mappsville $500
and VIM. H. Bull, surveyor; Bloxom
$3.50 and John w. Bowdoin, surveyor;
Masonville $500 and D. Frank White
surveyor; Accomack G. H. $1,000 and
Levin J. Gunter, surveyor; Onancock
81 300 and George G. Watson, survey
or; Tangier Island $3.50 and John Fl.
McCready, surveyor; Pungoteague
$500 and James T. Hope, surveyor;
Wachapreague $500 and Alexander
w. Mears, surveyor, and Hawks Nest
$500 and James A. Winder, surveyor.
The Board also divided the county
into provisioning districts and ap-
pointed processioners for every dis
trict, who are to do their work be-
tween August 1st, 1894, and January
1st, 1906, and make return to the
county court on or before January
25th, 1895 And the Board then ad-
journed to meet again at the court
house on the 2nd day of July next.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-23
BolIo MAVEN.

Mr.. b. U. Doughty, EXmore,i is very
i'll.
DR.. E. +. Kellam is visiting friends
at HOMETOWN.
Mr.. John r. Floyd, of New York
city.is home on visit to his parents.
Rev. A. n. Lambert will preach in
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning, II o'clock.
A festival will be held in the grove
here, on the afternoon of July 18th,
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
Church.
a meeting of the members of the
Presbyterian Church will be held on
Monday night, at s o'clock. Every
member is earnestly requested to be
prompt in attendance.
Mr.. Charles B. Doughty, an excel
lent young man and highly es-
teemed in this community, died at
his home in Exnore, on Saturday
night, of peritonitis, after all illness
of only few days, aged % years. He
leaves a wife and one child.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-23
County Roads.

MIR. EDIToR-I learn that many
citizens are of the opinion that the
legislature passed a road law for Ac-
comac county, during its last session.
and that said Act gave the Board OF
Supervisors power to prescribe rules
and plans for working the public
roads. Tie best season of the year
for working roads having already
passed, I am led ito believe that
those who hold such opinions, think
the Board negligent of its duties
and that they are very slow to get to
work. Wishing to correct any erro-
neous opinions that may exist in
this matter, beg to state to the pub
lie through the columns of your pa
per, that the legislature failed to pass
n road law, and that the law adopted
by the Board in April last was taken
from the Code of 1887. Reference to
same will inform any one who may
wish to learn the facts in the case,
that said act would not be put in
force before the first day of July
next. after it's adoption, and in the
manner now being pursued by the
Board. An effort will be made to
improve the roads during the month
of July. Respectfully,
SPENCER F. ROGERS,
Chm Board OF Supervisors.
June 18th, 1894.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-23
WnchAOreNgue.

Mrs. VIM. Scott, who has been
quite i'll for several days, is slowly
convalescing.
Rev. w. j. Twilley filled the pulpit
OF the NJ. f. Church, South, last
Sunday morning and Mr.. Lambert
that of the Presbyterian Church at
night.
Mrs. Lizzie Hume, late of Hamp-
ton, formerly of this place, died Fri
day morning, 18th inst. Her remains
were brought here and inferred be-
side her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Weeks,
in the N. E. Church yard, on Satur-
day afternoon last. The children,
with her pastor, Mr.. Darnell, accom-
panied her remains.
Two large schooners loaded here
with potatoes during the week and
another is still waiting her turn.
Our wharf has presented very busy
appearance during the past several
days and recalls the good old times
when the railroad was only talked
of. Permanent connection between
our town and New York is now ac-
cepted as q fixed fact.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-23
uppSvilIe.

Mrs. BERTHE Hogan, of Natchcz, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Ray
field.
John NJ. Floyd, of Wilmington
Del, is stopping in the village for a
while.
Miss Dolly Hubbard,o. the Western
Shore, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rev
J. L. King.
Hay crop is very poor IN this sec
ton. Other crops were never better
at this season of the year.
Mr.. WIN. Walsh has New York
artist visiting him, Mr.. A. Kaufman
who is spending most of his time Oh
the seashore sketching.
Our old friend John L. Gillespie
and daughter, Mrs. Mollie Rayfield
recently returned from very pleas
ant trip to friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Leah Bundick, wife of Johr
E. Bundick, is very sick at this time
-Bernice, youngest daughter of N
w. Mock, is quite sick also-Dr. Joh1
R. Bowdoin, we are sorry to say, il
no better.
The house occupied at present b!
Mrs. S. A. Byrd, with. about twenty
five acres of good land conveniently
located, is for rent at REASONABLE
price. by n. w. Mock. Plenty o
woods manure
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-23
NEIGMBORHOOD NOTES.
Marsh Market.

Mr.. E. G. Kellam closed his pri
vate school last Thursday.
Bicycling is fayorite amusement
with young people of this section.
Miss Alice Bird, of My Maryland,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Sparrow.
Mr.. Zadoc Mears, Jr., who has beer
stopping in Baltimore for month
returned to his home recently.
Little May Marshall, the daughter
of Mr.. Jefferson Marshall, sick for
some months past with dropsy, il
convalescent. Miss Berry Goodwin
also sick for some time past, is out
again.
The protracted meeting at Sanford
NJ. E. Church, South, closed last
week. Excellent sermons were preach.
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Tillery and 9th.
erS during the time, but they were
unable to get up revival.
Children's Day will be observed at
Halls Chapel, on July Sth. There
will be recitations by the children
and the pastor may make address
Vocal and instrumental music will
also lend charm to the occasion.
At Halls Chapel on last Sunday
Rev. Charles Clement preached a
fine sermon, and Mr.. Ferguson, of
Richmond, representing Religious
Herald, delivered short and
sensible address to the Sabbath
school.
The sloop Hiram Murray, Capt.
Joel 7. Slant, loaded with round po-
tatoes at Halls Wharf last Saturday
for Baltimore. The sloop William
Austin, Capt. Corbin Slant, loaded
with potatoes at the same place on
Monday. Both Sloops will continue
to load, as aforesaid, during the sea-
son.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-23
l'nrkSIeY.

Our N. E. Church proposes to hold
a camp-meeting, TO begin the 18th of
August.
Mr.. Albert F. Mears has become a
citizen of our town and moved into
Mrs. Sallie Byrd's house on Bennett
street.
Parksley baseball team has been
trying to arrange game for the 4th
of July, but so far has not been sue
cessful.
Mr.. VIM. johnson has bought of
Oscar Barnes the dwelling and store
room formerly owned by Mrs. L. j.
Dix, at the price OF $3.50.
Our citizens.are using paint and
whitewash quite literally, and in
consequence thereof, everything is
looking brighter and more cheerful.
Mr.. Allie Johnson, of Leemont, and
Miss Addie Whitehurst, of Norfolk,
were married in that city last Tues
day and arrived by the noon train
on Wednesday, A reception was
held at home of Mr.. d. H. Johnson
the father of the groom.
Our new postmaster is having a
new building erected adjoining the
drug store, to be used for post-oflice
purposes. In the meantime it is be-
ing run in first-class style i'll the drug
store The old post office building is
now being used as an ice-cream par
lor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-23
Atlantic.

Children's Day at the Atlantic
Baptist Church, Sunday, July LIST.
There is rumor we are to have a
wedding this week, but it may be a
fake.
Misses BERTHE l.. and Mamie E. Par
sons and Mr.. w. j. Miles are home
from school. Miss Linda Green and
Mr.. Fuller Taylor will be home this
week.
Irish Potatoes are of good size and
our truckers are shipping them
though they are hardly ripe. 1t
seems from the present outlook they
should wait awhile.
Rev. W. w. Wood preached the
funeral of John Thornton's child
Monday afternoon. This makes the
fourth member of Mr.. Shed Taylor's
family that has been inferred in the
Atlantic Baptist churchyard in one
year-two daughters and two grand
children God moves in mystic
rious way, His wonders to perform
Nj. P. Church will have grand pic
mic and Sunday School celebration
at Wishart's Point, July 4th, to con-
tinue all day. There will be boat
sailing, music, public speaking by
distinguished gentlemen, and grand
display of fireworks at night. Din
ner and supper and an abundant sup
ply of ice cream, confectioneries, etc.
will be served.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-23
Painters.

1t is boy that gladdens the home
of our friend, Peter j. Martin.
Mr.. Henry Martin will soon have
new dwelling in course of erection.
Mr.. Geo. A. Edmonds had COW
run over and killed by the north
bound train last week.
Prof. Gregory, the good old rebel, y
is staying in town for few days, for
the benefit OF the boys and girls.
Mr.. Levin Badger and Miss Bun
dick took the train from Keller,
Wednesday, for Pocomoke, where
they were made one.
Mr.. Jas. A. Winder, our road con-
tractor, states, that he finds several
roads that are not 80 feet wide, but
according to law, he will make them
all O. X.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-23
Ames, Shield & Co.,


Received daily A. H. G. Mears Wachapreague Va You
afford buy before seeing his stock not afford
to do Call early while his stock completehe has the fol-
lowing in good new Styles and thousand other things TOO
numerous to mention and prices away down.
1000 pieces goods from S35 yard 600 suits OF
ready clothes from 75c 2 80 suit 400 pair pants
from 49, 400 hats from &C. to 3d. $500 pair shoes from
S. Hamburg nsertngs and aees from &C.
35cts per yard Full line of carpets mangs furniture IN
suits single pieces wall paper pictures Headquarters tor
groceries, all kinds of paints cook stoves -four feed big
bargains in ewe of all kinds the leading corset of todaR
On the best of everything and prices lower than can
found his and cent tables they are loaded
the bargains offers goods for Sc Csc goods
for l5c shoes for 99cts and bar
gains you appreciate best granuaed sugar -
Der pound pounds for % cents.
Remember A. H. G. is always trying to money-just
listen he you during the potato season alone
YOU Harmers) will Just look your interest He will full
saboats New York during the round and sweet potato
for so cents per baew furnish good boats good cap
tain and good barrethat is very low 1na
with round potatoes from the 18th to goth of June now don't
forget this and commission merchants they can handle
them to better advantage from saboats than the way they
arrive on railroad with saving of 25 cents per barrel
Soliciting your patronage, l remain