davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

A good many of these ponies are
brought east to be used as polo ponies.
They are as tough as whalebone and
- plucky as a squaw. They show
great intelligence and will follow q
polo ball with less training than any
horse known, not even excepting
those bred in England especially for
polo purposes. This fact has become
generally known among polo enthu.
Eiasts in the east, and if you will ex.
anime the ponies used either at New
port, Cedarhurst or any of the other
crack clubs, you will find that almost
all of them bear the brands which
are to be found in the registry books
of Colorado and Texas.
The value of these ponies increases
at a rapid rate. A fast one that costs
e1s or 500 in Texas, after six weeks
polo work at Colorado Springs or W
at Glenwood, is often sold in the New
York market at anywhere from 81
70 1915, though the cost of sending
east a carload holding Is is only
about $3.50. Personally, ! do not see
why there is not a good chance for
horsemen TO make money in this
branch of their business. Western
ponies make nice driving horses for
light work.-New York Mail and Ex-
UreSS.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
Ill Words III Far.

A minister who lived more than
300 years z was anxious to show a
lady in his congregation the evil of
s~landering others. So he asked her
to do a very strange thing-to go to
the market, buy a chicken just killed
and still covered with feathers and
walk a certain distance, plucking the
bird as she went.
The lady did a she was directed
and returned, anxious to know the
meaning of the injunction.
"Retrace your steps" said the min
lister, land gather up n by n all
the feathers you have scattered"
II cast the feathers carelessly
away" said the woman, land the
wind carried them in all directions. "
"Well, my daughter, the minister
replied, 80 it is with your words Of
slander. Like the feathers which the
wind has scattered, they have been
waited in many directions. Call them
back now if you can Go, sin no
more. "-Ramk Horn
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
The Spinal Staircase.

A most e. Unable and well known
west end tdy has been made the
butt in Il les past of numerous well
known t.t not estimable stories
touching her unfamiliarity with the
queens English. She is reported to
have spoken of an invalid daughter
rs indicate. and Of another. upon
whose education much money had
been lavished. as the most costive of
all her children. 1t has also been re.
lated that most of the members of
her family have been accustomed to
ride to Baltimore on communion
tickets. / have steadily refused 10
chronicle any of these yarns. be-
cause they have not really related -
this good lady. They have been
pure inventions, fastened upon her
by malicious scandal mongers. Nor
does the following relate 10 her:
A well known society woman of
the west end, similarly unfamiliar
with the ~niceties of the English Ian.
guage. spoke at one Of Tie delightful
teas of a spinal staircase of great
beauty which had been constructed
IN the house of a neighbor. There
was a bright girl near by who heard
this architectural or anatomical
reference. She said aside. and ii
was very mean of her:
Perhaps the lady refers to her
neighbor's back stairs. "-Washington
CAPITAL.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
Wednesday, April 4. 1894.

As LONG as a democrat had to be ap
pointed to the Office Of postmaster in
this city, we do not see how Grover could
have given more general satisfaction
than in the appointment Of Mr.. Z. s.
Beeman, and the senate's concurrence in
the nomination shows IN equally proper
appreciation of merit in that somewhat
unreliable body. The transfer will no
doubt take place as soon as the new ap-
pointee furnishes an approved bond. as
the term Of the present incumbent has
already expired.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
Tn. Capital Of wisconsin.

Four Lakes was Madison's original
name. That was 60 years and more
ago. In 1886 there was q struggle of
much fierceness over the location of
the territorial capital among the cit
les ambitious to be known as such,
these being Milwaukee, Green Bay,
Prairie du Chen, GAINESVILLE and a
dozen more. Governor Doty started
from Green Bay on horseback, &C
companied by a surveyor. The ter
ritorial governor was provided with
a green blanket and a shotgun, the
surveyor with a chain and compass.
In eight days they reached what
was then called Four Lakes, and the
governor had the surveyor make a
plat of the place, whose sole occupant
was the owner of a log cabin. He
named the place Madison, in honor
of the president of that name, pro
ceeded on to Belmont, where the leg
islature was in session, and entered
the future city of Madison as q can
didate for capital honors. To the
astonishment Of competing cities,
Madison was chosen. 1t was claimed
at the time that when the Legislature
adjourned nearly every member OF
that body carried home with him the
deed to a corner lot in the new town
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

There is nc denying the fact that the jnet and most amusing reconecionso the
Midway" whose entertaining and bizarre features seemed never to pail on the millions
thronged its stnetan Id alleys and crowded its various places of amusement from noont till
sand conuasingth that though seen and seen again. they never can be ALL emembered-
To revive the memories of @e delightful trips when dul care was left behind and pn
the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL has semed thee exclusive privilege of furnishing a
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

An Olden Time Quartette.
Midway Fruit Vendors.
Waiting for the Princess.
Little Christopher Columbus.
A Jolly Turk.
The Java Theatre.
some Arctic Visitors.
The Roumanian Quartette.
An Alps Singer.
A Sip OF Tea from Johore.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

Ofice:-Stockgrowers Bank BLOCH
Room No. 3. Correspondence solicited
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18
Warnuno.

Durb elngeian0te 0uittungen erfabren
mir, 6aB Elm S6ipinbler Bic gtamen unierer
&eiienben Sran5 Otto unb Saul Srtebel
benubt, nm A6onnemeutSgeLber Defenders
in SlOri6a, Miiliiiippt, AIabama nnb ben
an~gren3en6en Staaten gu erbeben, tpel6e
ME an uns e~ingelan6t purben.
Mus gtor6 Carolina un6 8ir9inten Dir6
gemeIbet, baB Elm 8etritger, tpeIber ii8 6.
Dber st. 2%an9enbef, 5utpeilen AUDI Sarge
nennt, @eIber in unierem 9tamen COLI
Iecttrt. Gin foI6er Wann lit nt3t
inn 0tenfte Der vSutnots Staats2 Set
tung. 8tr maden baber nod etnmaI
6ril1gen6 baraut aufuterfiam, baB aae an
geiteQten 9~tetienben cine BON unlerem @es
f9dftsfibrer 6, S. Bieti9 9e3eibnete 9egt=
timationb bel iib fiibren. Sbre gtamen itub in
Doriteben6er 2iite aufgefi6rt. 9ieraus gebt
aud iebe5maL beroor, no iib Die betreffenz
BEN @senten ~aufbaIten. Sn ben SGozStaa=
ten lit augenblidli9 feiner u%nierer GeiIenz
ben tbGtig.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18
Muslan6.
Oeutfhlano.


2ubtpt8 8amberger, elmer Ser eriten Nutoz
rttdten in 8e3ug auf 8imetaQismus unb
Elm Wttglte0 Der Silbcrfommiiior, erflGrt,
baB in BEN FL Sa9en, tpGbrenb mcl6er Die
&ommiiiion in Stbune tpar, abloIut ni6tS
errei6t tDOroen lit, un6 Die Wttt9lteoer aub
nod btes1eber5eugung getponnen baben, baB
aub in 3ufunft Die StBungen aaer G6r7
licben &ommtiitonen in berielben 8etie
~nerlaufen tperben. 8amberger lit
Der Nnii6t, baB cine @inigung
auf 8imetaltsmuS fir Die Der13iez
benen europGiiden Wtddbte, 9leibglltig Oh
mitober obne @nglanb, unm0glt6 lit, ba Die
8cri9iebenbeit Ser Sntereiien in ben Derz
i6iebenen 2Gnbern ben @bi6luB zines
1leberetnfommens Derbinbert. - Ser
8opcott, ben Bic SoStaliiten liber
bic bieiigen 8rauereien DerbGn9t batten
rn6 ben man i9ou fir fait beenoet anidb,
6a Die Su6rer Der So3ialiiten ii6 10 iebr
batten Uerb0Dnen laiien miiiien, neil ibnen
Sab9emielen ipurbe, baB tie 8ter aus ben
geboDcotteten 8rouereien 9etrunten batten,
baucrt nod INNER fort, unb baben Die
| So3toliiten ertlGrt, 6aB iber aue Wea>
terialDaarengelcbGfte, bic 0as Slai6enbter
Der 9ebopcotteten 8rauereien pertaufen,
Ser 8oDcott berbGngt tper6en iou.
Die 8rauer ba9egen broben, baB faus
Der 8oDeOtt nibt bis gum ID. Stunt auT9e>
boben 1T, tie ~ge5mu1gen lein tuerbe1, net
tere % 9rosent i6rer 9[rbetter 81 entlafcn.
Die 8eitber elmer Nn3abL groBer Salen
fte6en auf Seiten Der 8rauer nn0 tDet9ern
it6, Die 6aaen fir io3taLiiti1be Gerlamm=
lungen 3u Dermict6en, ebe nt6t Der 8op7
colt itber Die 8rauereien aufgeboben tit.
8is iebt baben Die 8erliner 8eboroen
ii6 ieoer @inmilbune in ben Strett 3tpt7
lcben ben 8rauereien uro ben SD5talt1ten
entbalten, mdbrenb bic 9reSbener Poll3et
bic Nnfibrer Der So3ialiiten perbattetc, als
oielelben ben Bopcott iber Die gSdlo>
1d(0Bcben : 8rouerei erflGrten. = @nn
%. Stunt mtrb Der &atier bon Stel
aus in Der taiierli6en ga6t v5nben3ol>
Tern" cine 9{orbieefabrt unternebnlen. Sn
ieiner 8egleituEg ptr6 it6 6err bon pull
len, Der Director bes fgL. Gheaters IN Wlesz
baoen, beftnben. 6err bon 9llien 1T
@mateur@G aitenipieler uto bat BEN &atz
ler, Der eiae 8orliebe fir &Grtentunitlttde
bat lAon offers mnterbalten. -
6rau bon Nottenburg, Die 3ocbter Oes
ebemaligen amerifanii6en @elanoten IN
Berlin, Sru. gbelps, 1T 9Onneritag auf
Der vGOlumbia" bon 5amburg nab yteto
gort abgefa6ren, UNI an bas &%rantenbett
i6res gaters, beiien l3uiton6 ais duBerit
beoentlicb geibilbett ptrbe, 81 ellen.
Ser angebli9e 9tmertfaner, Der am o.
Suni in Miin6en ber6aftet tpuroe, metl er
3tpei Offisiere 6urb Wfefierittcbe ibtper oers
wunbet bate, bat omar in &mertta lIcb aIfz
sebalteu, lit ieOo9 fein amer!tantlder
8irser. ST nennt ii9 &tlam. =
l3um erlten Ofale leit lan9erett Sapren
1T bic S9peltsr Oes &aiiers, Die &rO1'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

R@H ltniere Go%rreIponbenten unb Mgens
fen beiucben Sic folgenben StGaten:
Serr SranS Otto Die Staten Mtn>
neIpta un6 Mi6igan.
Serr SAUL Sriebel Sen Staat Soma.
9err Beter 8ui9 Die Staten Suinots
unb Snbiana.
Serr &u6oIpb geoad Sen Staat See
brasfa.
6err Tre6 Sberf Ben OitIt9en She'll 6es
Staates @%tsconfin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

folst ol1f Dem fleinen geIben 3etteI Our6
GerGnbernng 6es Wtonats unb Der Sabres@
sabl.
8rtefe un6 @eI6er obreiitre man an
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG CO.,
CHICAGO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
oREGoN's FLOOD.
The Town of Grant Almost Swept OF
the Face o the Earth.

Portland, Ore, June 13-The town of
Grant, on the line of the Union Pacific, in
Sherman county, was almost swept off
the face of the earth by the Columbia
river food. Very few buildings remain
standing. When the river began to fall
piles of drift lodged against the houses
and they were soon undermined
Friday, Goodelle & Walkers big distil-
lery collapsed and went down with the
food. The foundry and machine shops of
Mackenzie are expected to go. Then fol-
lowed the engine house of the elevator
and mill
The general merchandise store of John
" Smith is also gone, and where it stood
the water is twenty-five feet deep. The
railway station and freight house have
1oated from their foundations
The principal hotel stands at an angle
Of torty-five degrees, and many of the
houses left are in the same condition.
The river has cut several channels
through the town, but the damage will
not be known until the water has gone
down.
Nearly everybody has left the town.
The water at Portland continues falling
at the rate of half foot day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
AT Latonia Park.

Latonia, KY, June 13.-Another day OF
magnificent weather, good sport and a
fair sized crowd were Latonia s good luck
to-day Ondague won holly run race,
winning the third race after hard drive,
by head.
First Race-One mile and twenty yards.
CrevaSse. even money won. with Professor S..
second and Lady Cay third. Time l:44Ia.
Second Race-Six furlong. Possey to
won, with Adelento second and Indus third
lime 1:l5.
Third Race-Four and half furlongs. On
dague, pa TO won, with Regard second and
BOokfe third. Time :56%
Fourth Race4One mile. Tariff Reform, ~
to 1, won, with King Charlie second and Per
dita third Time :424
Fifth Race-F1ve fLrlongs. Lady Mccain
315 to l, won, with Miss Reynolds second
and Myrtle third. Time 1:024.
Sixth Race-Slx furlongS. La Colonia. az
to /, won, with Cyclone second and Capt
Drane third. Time TIA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
THIS IS TOO BAD.
The Georgia Campaign is Ended and
Nobody at Home knows It.

Washington Letter in Chicago Record.
The contest over the democratic nomi-
nation for governor of Georgia, which
terminated yesterday when the last dele
gate to the convention was elected, has
been unusually active and bitter, as it in
volved the Endorsement of President
Cleveland. w Y. Atkinson, the success
full candidate, who has carried forty-three
counties in the state and elected ITO dele
gates 10 the convention, has defended
President Cleveland in every speech he
has made, while the defeated candidate,
Mr.. Clement A. Evans, has denounced
him, so that the policy of the national ad-
ministration has really been the issue in
the campaign Evans carried twenty
four counties and elected seventy dele
gates. There is, however, a fly in the
amber. In nearly all the resolutions
adopted at county conventions there has
been an expression of eagerness for the
substance of things hoped for" and the
administration has been called on TO ma
teriallzC its pledges"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
TWO LAWYERS.
One Sees Another and Soma Advice Is
Asked and Given.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
A young woman en- tered the OUTER Of
flee of a prominent lawyer. When she
was in the room she stopped and looked
around in a timid way There were nu.
merous clerks and Office boys all busily
engaged In an adjoining room two type
writer's were clicking industriously. Peo-
pie were passing rapidly in and out, and
She stood like child lost in a rushing
crowd. She was a pretty girl, with a soft
complexion, Gle, r, gray eyes and .curving
lips, which showed teeth of dazzling
whiteness. A clerk looked up and saw
her Perhaps it was her look of embar-
rassment, perhaps it was her prettiness,
that made him get up with alacrity.
DO you wish to see any ones' he asked,
encouragipgly,
Yes, thank you, " she said, 81 have a
letter to Mr.. c. Could see him2''
+ 1t is a rule in that Office that the busy
lawyer is never too hard-driven to take
MESSAGES from his callers. You may not
succeed in seeing him when you call. but
though he is engaged on matters of the
greatest Importance, your message will
reach him in his inner office, and he will
answer it. So the young woman was
asked to wait minute, please"
There was rather hopeless expression
her. -.
Gould you wait awhile?" he asked,
trying TO soften his business manner.
"Oh, yes" she answered, smiling with
her pretty eyes and her blushing lips at
the same time. How long, pleasel"
"Er-'hem-about an hour" said the
clerk, looking ashamed that he was forced
to treat a young woman so stability.
Her face fell, and he looked as if he
had committed murder. Then bright
thought struck her.
h "Codldn'tI go away and come back in
an hour?n she asked, getting up and pre-
pairing to go. and smiling all the time in a
way that showed that the ARRANGEMENT
was perfectly satisfactory to her. She
gave him another radiant smile of lnuo-
cence and started toward the corridor.
ION. beg your pardon, -" said the clerk
hurriedly; "Mr. c. might be olsen
gagged before then
''Of course she said, land he'd be dis
appointed tofind had gone.
D., Yes -er-you know, Mr. C Is a
very busy man, and there would probably
be some one else waiting here to see him,
and he would be asked to go in. You
Sec" he added alphabetically. he is very
busy, and he has so many callers he has
to take them as fast as he can"
"Of course" she assented with the
same chlldllke smile. II men you Iulnh
would better waltz
Il think it would be more satisfactory
perhaps"
''Then I'll wait Thank you" and she
settled herself in chair and looked as
pretty as fairy. 'Oh, do you think he'll
send for me as soon as he is free' she
asked.
~ am very sure OF 1t.
He won't forget me3"
Il know he will not"
Thank you" and she looked around at
the busy people with interested ewes.
After long wait the tinkle of bell
was heard, door at the end OF the o1ces
opened softly and a 'boyicfnfe noiselessly
toward the YOUNG woman.
Miss H-!H he asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
The Address Before the Society of the
Alumni.

Washington, June 13.-A special to the
Post from Charlottesville, Va, says
The address before the Society of the
Alumni was delivered to-day by the Rev
John Johnson, of Charleston, S. C. He
announced no subject, but his discourse
was based on the reverse of the Pagan
Philosophers epigram: The fewer our
wants, the nearer we are to the Gods
-, The Alumni Society this afternoon
elected DR.. Depew and Vice President
stevenson to honorary membership.
- DR.. w. c. N. Randolph and Col r. T.
4lnItee, nominating as their successors
Judge Il. T. Duke. Jr., and A. C. Gordon.
me association determined to build a
library hall to cost $4,000 in commem-
grafton of the alumni killed during the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
TENNEssEE's PRoH1B1r1oN1srs.
The State Convention Decides to Make
no Nomina tons


no Nominations.
Nashville, Tenn. June ia state con
vention of the Prohibition party met
here to-day to nominate candidates for
governor and supreme court judge. About
100 delegates were in attendance, ten. of
whom were ladies. Il. S. Cheves, of
Cnlcof, was chosen chairman.
The convention adopted platform op-
posing the. manufacture, sale, eXporta-
ZION, Importation and Transportation of
all intoxicating liquors as beverage.
They favored the issuance OF all ma
tlonaI currency directly to the people
through government banks, the banks to
De loan and savings institutions. all de-
posts TO be secured. by the full credit of
the government.
The President and Vice President and
united tates'senators should be elected
by direct vote of the people
The convention, decided to make no
nominations, but to instruct the executive
committee, of which j. H. Tate is chair
man, TO place such candidates in the
field, or recommend such candidates, as
IN their opinion will promote pruhibi-
tion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
SONS OF VETERANS.
The Sixth Annual Encampment fol-
Two States in Progress.

" . 5NstNCo III 4Ot5 ICSSs
Knoxville. Tenn, June 13.-The sixth
annual encampment of the Sons of Vet
Grams, United States of America, of Ala
bama and Tennessee, began here to-day.
More than 100 sons were in attendance at
the meeting. Nothing of Importance was
done to-day, The main feature of the
encampment will be the election of di-
vision commander, which takes place to-
morrow. The candidates are: Valentine
Glib, Jr., of Birmingham. Ala, and
George Chandler, of Knoxville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
DIR. w. L. BRIGGS DEAD.
he Was an Ex-President of the Amer.
lean Medical Association.

Nashville, Tenn, June 13.-Dr. William
L. Briggs died at his residence here to-
day, aged GO. He was a member and an
ex-president- of the American Med
zeal Association He had been
honored by this association on several oc-
casions, being elected a delegate to the
International Medical Congress at Rome,
Italy He was president of the Ameri-
can Surgical Association in 1885 and was
the author CT number of valuable med
ical publications. His wife died a month
ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
cHIoAeo ApPLE FAmINE.
Fruit Held at $50 Barrel, or 12 1-2
Cents Per Single Apple.
From the New York Adyertiser.

Chicago, June What few good APP
pies there are in Chicago are held at $50
barrel, price high beyond all prece-
dent. As there are 400 apples in a barrel,
this makes the price 1875 cents each. One
South Water street firm has all the stock
there is in the city, and is holding the
precious fruit until it will be practically
worth its weight in gold.
Pie makers have resorted to tin cans
instead Of barrels as a source of supply,
and there are other evidence of the in
creasing severity Of the apple famine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
ENaLAND's FOREIGN POLICY.
or Charles Dixie Insists on Neutral
itv in the Next War.

I Nv III VIIU n Os-O " "
london, June IA, a. m.-Sir Charles
|Diike has a letter in this mornings
fClronlcle concerning Englands foreign
soHcy He critcises severely both Lord
'oSeoerry and Lord Salisbury. He has
searned from an indubitable source,
r. says, that Lord Roseberry
las renewed Lord Salisbury's
Issqrances to Italy as to maintaining
ene balance in the Mediterranean These
he says, are likely to hamper
Ieduy England's freedom of action in
i, ne event OF war. He asks the liberals
inner they are being led, and, if they
fyuow, whether they approve of such
/ Pulse' he insists upon policy of the
vs,cVes5 neutrality in the next European
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
A PARLoR CAR DUG UP.
It Belonged to the Train Caught in the
Johnstown Flood in 1889.

Johnstown, Pa, June 13.-While dig
gihg trench through cellar that had
been excavated and then filed up by the
food of 1889, workmen to-day unearthed a
parlor car that was lost from the Inflated
express at Conemaugh. 1t is believed
that further search will reveal the bodies
of persons lost on that train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
Another whitecap Convicted.

Columbus, Miss, June 13.-Apother
whitecap who participated in outrages in
Marion county, James NJ. Newman, was
convicted to-day, and the prisoner re-
manded for sentence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
a BIoxc1E ROAD RACE.
'SVenty-three Starters Out of IS En-
tries at Louisville, KY.

tries at Louisville, Ky.
louisville. Ky, June l3.-There were
.enty-three starters out of eighty-three
Iy'Ies IN the Martin and Dressing ten
ne bicycle road race this morning. 1t
as won by John Spalding, of Louisville,
S"enty-eight minutes. e. J. Daubert
~ second ard G. p Miller third T..
miner, inner, OF indianapolis, won the first
sfs,ise prize IN twenty-siX minutes and
o Ny ,lour seconds, and II. NJ Sedwell, of
..ro lug ION, KY, The second. Both times
an tAeFerld' S record for ten miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14

THE landlord has put up the rent on the
family that have the second fat"
is there anything wrong with them"
he thinks So They have never com
planned ABOUT anything. Chicago Inter.
Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-14
HOTEL hLTAM0MT.

Any one in search OF cool. restful home
for the summer. with pure mountain air and
water, the finest possible scenery, simple but
excellent fare, and comfortable well-fur-
nished rooms modern conveniences. etc,
win do well to come TO the HOTEL ALTA
MONT on the summit OF Paris mountain. an
hours drive, over good roads, from Green.
vile, ). G. Jersey milk cream, butter In
abundance. Terms $50 per month also 925
per month. Address w. ELLIOTT JOHN.
STONE, Greenville, s. c.