davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
Happy Clarksbur9
From Logan County Banner.

From Logan County Banner.
Clarksburg is one OF the big.
gest little places in West yir.
gina. Renowned for the beauty
OF her ladies' and the intelligence
OF her men, as we'll as for her
fine stock and the beautiful farms
by which she is surrounded. it
was a happy thought that sug.
gested it as the place for the Ed.
itorial Association of 1895.
Open handed hospitality is a
phrase too weak to express the
generous welcome and the kind
treatment which the poor quill.
drivers received from the people
of Clarksburg. The latchstring
ofevery door seemed to hang or
the outside, and the faintest wish
of the weary moulder of public
opinion seemed to be known and
provided for, even before he had
time to express it. Reed, of the
TELEGRAM, Davis of the Netcs,
and Sperry, of the Tribune,
watched for every opportunity
to beiof service to their brethren,
while the owners and managers
of the beautiful Traders Hotel
left nothing undone which could
add to the comfort of its visitors.
The Traders Hotel is one of
the finest and best arranged
hotels in the State, and we take
pleasure in commanding it to all
who may go to Clarksburg for
either business or pleasure.
Everyone connected with ii has
placed the editorial fraternity of
West Virginia under lasting OBJ.
legations.
We are satisfied that every
Democratic editor who was at
Clarksburg came away with the
idea that J. j. Davis would make
the best Governor that West vir.
GINA has everhad, while the Re.
publican editors would give loyal
support to Nathan Golf for the
highest Office in the land. God
ieless Ctarksburg and its noble
people
SIS
President Reed of the Editorial
Association has covered himself
with honor blythe very handsome
manner in which he conducted
matters leading up to the last
annual meeting. The fraternity
are delighted with his manage.
ment and greatly obliged to him
for the good time they had. No
wonder he was unanimously re-
elected. Dot it down that Mr..
Reed will be in The swim for
some higher honor in the near
future. BY another year Clarks.
burg will be nearly, if not quite
the railroad center o. The State
sn1 a most enjoyable place at
which to hold next years State
conventions. .HouDdsciih Her
nld.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11

Fond Mother Ito old friend,-Yes, dis
am little Wham! don't you see err CRATE
'semblance to his fader?
Deacon Alabaster-Yes; he has got
de same complexshum. sift.
ings.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
..t,eI county Man a Wrong
corpse.
= ;. , ,;ood Looking Corpse but the
W, Mar from wetzel would not
own II.

is aged mother was oeao, lolloW
up by palming off on him a
range aud youthful looking
ornse-not even a distant rela.
I've by marrage-and allowing
i'm TO gather up his sorrowing
rieuds and be on the point of
Dlacipg that dear old mother in
Ter last resting place, and then
ave him discover that his real
notberwas alive and we'll and
hat he was handling a dead body
hat he had never seen before, is
certainly one Of the best jokes Of
he season. The following &C.
count of this strange freak of the
much abused Doc" appeared in
Fridays Eeaister
Jacob Blair, who lives in
Wetzel county, near New Mar.
tinsville, was informed Wednes-
aay by a telegram, of the death
Of his mother, a patient in the
Hospital for the Insane at Wes-
I'm He directed that the remains
be sent home for interment. Yes.
terday morning a casket, enclos.
ed in a rough box was put off
the train at New Martinsville,
and taken to the home of Mr..
Blair.
All arrangements had been
completed for funeral servicesin.
the German church at Lewiston,
and the many friends of the
family gathered at the house to
take a last look at the features
Of the deceased. The hearse
was ready TO receive the casket,
and carry it to the church. The
lid was removed to permit the
family and friends to view the
body. TO the surprise and con-
sternation Of all, the body was
that Of a young woman, whose
features bore not the slightest
resemblance to those of Mrs.
Blair. Mrs. Blair was in her
10Th year atthe time of her death.
while the body in the casket was
that Of a woman OF 80 to 81, 'Ghe
members Of the family we're very
much distressed at the discovery.
The remains were then sent
back on the evening train to
weston VIA ParkerSburg.
Dr. Crumbacker of course. got
he strange corpse back as soon
as could be shipped from New
NartinsviIIe and at once went TO
work to find ont the name of the
deceased woman. At last the
record that was made when she
entered the Asylum was found
and was as follows
Case No. 2,578. Sarah E.
Blamer, Morgan county, admit,
led October IS, 1888, date of de-
position September 2G, 1888; age
thirty years; born 10 Washington
county, Md. Married; four child
aren, three living. Housekeeper.
GOOD habits. Indications six
years. Hallucinatious, excite.
nent depression, hatred TO those
nearest her increases, at first ex.
aceroations, hallucinations now
constant; many subjects, hatred
70 husband, a belief that she is
" constant communication with
christ; belief that friends are
enemies; supposed cause religi-
Gus excitement; violent TO herself
and others; watched; seven
months ago had a child"
The record showed that the
Roman's name was not Blair but
nlamer. Her relatives itappears,
Ut some of them live at North
Mountain n Berkeley county, and
- mem the doctor at once tele-
S :, for information. This
MAKES; mates about the third time the
=, 9oay ola patient has been sent
W., " .he wrong place from thieves.
=! Ready made muslins at cost at
Stiss Elizabeth Coffman,s 47.at
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11

Last Saturday at the Ohio
Soldiers home seven Union vet
Grams lay side by side, having
answered the last roll call. This
is the largest number that were
ever in the dead chamber at one
time since the home was institut-
ed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
Acknowledged h 9 S anne
Great Grandfather.

InlS ancestor was william Slmp-
son, who came to this country
from the North of Ireland in the
middle of the century. settled in
Pennsylvania and fought in the
Continental army. His son. John
was General Grants grandfather
and his daughter Ann, who mar.
ried John Davis. was the grand.
mother of the Confederate lead
er. The prominence achieved
by the two great grandsons lends
curious interest to the fact OF
the relationship. But the san.
culinary occurrences that brough,
them before the world were
prolific ofscores and hundreds OF
cases, still more strange. Not
only were the families OF own
brothers divided by the lines oil
battles. but even brothers them
selves fought against each other
in many of the engagements oil
the war. This was the very fea-
ture, indeed, that made it the
cruelist of the division Of
the families and the fighting OF
sons against fathers, brothers
against brothers and former
friends and neighbors taking up
muskets and sword against each
other.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

race, and the lawyers plead for
them at the Durham county bar
until they look like they will fall,
and a negro lawyer at the bar, and
no slaughtering them up on the
streets by the police force; and
every church here gets help from
the tore-keeper up to the million
aire, and from the white ladies in
their churches, and if we do muir
der the white people will work to
save our own races neck as quick
as they.do their own races, and We
cant dispute it. We have got
many negroes here, both women
and men, if they get a go d job
they won't stay at it.
Why don't you do like Mr..
Willis Johnson and NJ. Tom
Charleston who drives for Mr., Carr
and like myself, to have come here
and gone to work and preach. No,
you stand around here and stu ~
devilment, and stand round here
waiting tor chance for social
equality it is too soon.
Respectfully,
REV. o. MILLER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

N Z. y (
The two and a half millions Of
people who reside in the great and
strong commonwealth Of Indiana
are going to have centennial eel
ebration, says the Washington
Post, and they propose to make It
worthy Of the high position to
which their state has attained in
the Union family. II is not to &C.
cur this year or next, but FIVE
years hencs, in 1909, on the hum
dredth anniversary Of the organi
zation of Indiana as i Territorial
dependency Of the young Rep1b
lie. The people Of the state be
lieve that, when big thing is to
done, it is best to have plenty of
time to do it. They began the
preliminary work Of their ceuten-
4
NAL months ago and have made
considerable progress.
The governor was authorized by
the Legislature at its recent ses
sion TO create acentennial commits
sion to take entire charge of the
matter, and il is stated that most,
liz not all, Of the members of that
body have been duly appointed
and have entered on the discharge
Iof. their duties. We are advised
| that the board is now carefully in
cubating a programme, or plan Ct
operations, and that il finds a great
diversity ofviews as TO what should
be done to make the occasion mem
,rable; to make A. d 1900 stand
out in the most honorable promi-
nence in Iniiana's history. SO that
coming generations, gazing back
trough the vista Of buried years,
may find noble inspiration in the
example of their ancestors.
But the commissioners are not
inflated with self conceit. They
d mt imagine that they know il
Ill" but have put their minds in
receptive attitude and called fora
suggestions. Readers Of this pa
per will please take notice that, il
they have anything valuable in the
W y ofc, n .nnial celebr.tio i ideas
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

Al Deife,d with Atlantic Cost Line &c Rich
i0nd Petersburg. Gaidsh1fu. Wilmington etc.
At setiress with Rifhmlnd AMI pahgiiie Rail-
Al ioT Chase city. oxf8ri. HendcrsoI. Durham.
aieigir etc.
AtxoFhlk With the n y, p. aud X Railway.
fapc CHARLES Route. AMI NAy Line ShWfaefs 81
r Oh Peint fAlfilaurs and uarihern cities,
fith siihefii NV ifuu steamers ~ Nashingtor
~ y drfuik lilse flr Alexandra. hlsiiil rinI
I'd points norm. With Oh neniiaidn sieamsuif
faRfany's STEAMERS nnl ftesalslipt ~ ODE
1iuf. HFrrfofI, Newport News SieliIrlgld
lilies IN The rafoiii.a sifIn1 Ne9 iqfk t.ircci
NJ n0ftirern ~ uis. with n Ani u r eofn
ssry's steamship fur Eaftan snd frpkiifnoed "a
eei ard nterint New England pginis wiih n
!. and A. fiiiffEi faf ihe elegant hotels ~ VII
inia Eaaeh: y IN Ocean view ttiiraed f.
lcaau NteH frsIFi girse C0nnartinu with rail
1ad AMI Steamship lines for 81 p0inl. nafih
fest and ssuih
The Ma -. Railaay eomfanys sc ltaef Cify
fchf stsf efiefis pr mpt transfer Of plssrnr-f,
nj lag<age lfiscu Portsmouth and No fnlk.
WI. TAYLOR. q PA.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
cENsRAL NEWS.

Sunday morning about $50
o'clock fire was discovered in the
building occupied BY the State
Bank of Orange, Va, and owned
BY Judge William G. Williams.
TIE loss OH building about 81 900;
no insurance. The bank was in
surcd for 1000. Judge Brown
ing lost about 500 on his law
books, he OCCUPYING an upper room.
Jacobs theatre was burned
d wn in New York city Sunday
morning.
Ida Wells, who gained notoriety
as a lecturer in this country and
England on lynchings inthe South,
will be married. June 81 TO I. y,
Barnett, a colored lawyer of Chi.
cago. She is 50 years old.
Anthony Gimites, aged thirty
years, has been arrerted at Wilkes
boro for the murder Of Andrew
Yocksta. Yocksta kept a board
ing house where Gimites lived,
nd, il is said, the latter had tried
to persuade Andrews wife to
elope with him. The men worked
| in adjoining chambers in the
Blackman mine, and last Friday
Gimi:es appeared at the foot of a
shaft and cried out that Yocksta
had been killei By a fall Of coal.
The body was to have been buried
Sunday, but suspicion had been
aroused, and an examination re.
vealed three bullet wouGds. The
men worked III a long gangway
me distance away from the othel
miners.
Revised Version Whatsoever I
man seweth, hat shall he also rip
-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
LoILcE.
To THE CITIZEN OF DURHAM:

To THE CITIZEN OF DURHAM:
I have kept back from saying
anything about the town Of Dur
ham as long as ! can, end now ]
will, must speak to all for whom
il may concern.
If Blind Tom hired hinse { 10
this white lady, or sold himself 70
her. il Is no business Of the color
ed people to try to come out on 50
cial equality. This white lady has
a right to lead him 10 slaughter
pen and slaughter him for the
market, If he sold himself, or bired
10 her. She has a right to lead
him where she pleases. ! do say
IL is common in my race 10 always
be bowling about social equality
I don't believe that God intended
Il now, for the time is not YET
come, and Mr.. Il. G. Hackney Z
reply to the negroes was right
They don't know how to let good
enough be, aud while making The
perfect man, remember God says
10 the prophet Isiah, that the Al
rican can't change his skin. WhaI
is the matter with the negro race
cant see.
Here IN this city, they have
more work than thier race do any.
where In North Carolina; and
do shake hands with the white
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
ora r0saccO MARKET.
FnIroR DuRHAM RECORDER. Il

EpIroR DURHAM Recorder
il not somewhat odd to have law
yers write about tobacco and to-
bacco markets But the condi-I
ton of Durham as tobacco mar
ket is interesting to every citizen
and alarming to those OF us who.
have been its residents for dozen.
or more years. Who does not
wish to see again the scenes Of ten
years ago? The multitude Of.
white top wagons coming to Dur
ham along each public highway,
Warehouses full of the vel 'ow
leaf. Crowds Of active, quick and
smart BUYERS, all full of energy
and Dragging on Durham. II was
in those days that the foundation
stones were lid upon which the
present greatness Of Durham IS
built. Shall we neglect the cause
of our greatness Have we out
grown it? In those days Durham
attracted young men of brains and
muscle; their name was legion;
business was moving with giant
strides; mechanic and brick ma
son were busy; young men found
profitable employment; every prize
house was occupied and more were
wanted. Who now builds a prize
housea Many OF those we have
are not occupied. Go to many
towns of one-fifth the population
of Durham, and you will find as
many buyers and as many prize
houses occupied as in Durham.
We have neglected the hen that
laid the golden egg in those earl.
Ter days. Let US give the good
old hen more attention; we will
get more golden eggs-or the next
litter may be silver eggs Let Us
all claim citizenship in aid of Dur
ham first of all; let US not build up
other markets when our own Ian
guishes. We must have the some
what selfish motto, 1--WE build FOL
ourselves first. We can haze
some of the glory of former days
five will. Many cf those ener-
getic men who in former days con
tributed to make Durham great,
are ,.ere now, older in years, it Is
true, but just as energetic; some
with heads grayer and brows
more furrowed by the sorrowful
burdens of life, but just as plucky
just as capable as in former days
The tobacco market of Durham as
il existed in the days mentioned
was not created in day or by
one man; but it was a ''long pull
a hard pull, and pull altogeth
err" 1t was accomplished BY
unity Of action.
We all remember the fable illus.
trating this principle, how the
sticks, any one of which
could be easily broken, yet VIXEN
put together in a bundle, when
bound together, resisted the
strength Of the strongest. Such
must be our course. With larger
means aud better facilities, and ar
annually increasing demand fol
tobacco, why should Durhom lag
In the race as a MARKET If We
can not get the wagon trade, We
can surely get the package trade
Let US get the wagons back; there
is no surer way 70 get il than
10 create here a demand Tor tobac.
co. Instead Of buying elsewhere,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
ArLANTA sfHcIAL.

Nos. so1 and eos solid Pullman Nestibuis
Trains between Washington and AtlsniA.
Trains Il and ii have through sieepem between
weldon and New York.
No y makes close connection a rortsmouth
with BAY Line for Baltimore Old Dos linton
steamers for New York syery day Ia the week
except Friday with Merchant and Miners
Line Tor Boston and Providence every fsy IN the
week except Tuesday aud Thursday anu
sotiolk aud Washington 8 .. Company daiiy
nr washingtou
M. II makes closecoBnecti0n a, Durham With
rain Foing west on >. a ID. railroad.
For further information In regard 70 eo1nee
ions. elc.. apply - T. ]. Chatham. agent, Dur
IAN, N. c.
John II. wIxDKR, General Msnager
r I. ANDERSON q. y. A.
r. ST. John Vice President
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
Bncklen,s Arnica salye

The Best Salve in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, let,
ter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns and Skin Eruptions, and
positively Cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price % cents
per box.
For sale by R. Blacknall &
Son, Durham, N. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

ed The artless young creature al
tbe reception. "You are an au,
thoress!' ~ presume, replied
he Boston celebrity with a cold
smile, 81 am what you would call
a novelistess. Chicago Tribune.
Il hear, said the cheerful idiot,
that they are talking Of revising
the costume of the Goddess OIL
Liberty" ''And what will 1t be.
pray?" asked the typewriter board
er, who has wheel. '.Red, white
and boomers" said the cheerful
idiot Indianapolis Journal.
Freddy-I told Mr.. Loveman
that you said You were going 70
kiss him the next time that he
came to the house.
iiaud-You horrid boy. What
did he say'
Freddy-Said he wouldn't be-
lieve it till he had it from your
own lips Truth"
Mortimer Bartlett, drummer
from Philadelphia, is under arrest
in Nashville. Tenn charged will
.msszzlement. He was arrested
ipon the receipt Of telegram
nom Z j. Linden. chief Of polio,
lof Philadelphia. What the
amount Is. is not known. Bartlett
will not talk, wi ! not tell who he
ravels for, and refuses to do Of
,ay anything until he hears from
lis father in Philadelphia, u
whom he sent message. Bar
ell is well dressed. intelligent,
md does not seem to be worried
yer the affair.
Deputy Collector Charles Evans,
who was shot Sunday night
It Mount Sterling, Kentucky, by
I
John Johnston, the negro ex-con.
,ict, died Sunday. As soon as
Evans died a mob began a journey
o the Jail with the intention Of
ynching Johnston, but the officers
prevailed and after Judge Cooper
made an immediate order to hold
, special term Of court june IS 10
nv Johnston, the mob dispersed,
Evans had been married to Mrs
ida L1ngston, whose 6rst husband
vas killed about FIVE years ago by
sam Everett
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

tile Indiana Centennial commission
at Indianapolis will be glad to hear
from them. We think the Indian
apelis postoffice will experience a
great change in the regular BUSH
ness while this invitation is out,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
NV KadpIs:VsslPnBH
SCHEDULE IN ETFECI. NOV IL "a

LEAVES DURHAM, \. Q.
100 Daily, 6 90 am Daily ex
ept Sunday for Lynchburg and
oeal stations.
arriyc Lynchburg Union Sta
ions) II as am, 3 SO pm. LY.
Lynchburg for Durham 2 IS pm,
)aily Q 20 am, Daily except
sunday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

Minister Ransom is in Raleih J,
md will in few days 20 10 White
sulphur Springs, Va, in the hopes
# recovering his health
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
WEsT.BoUND.
Law LYScHBrRa-pAILY.

san. ~ Roanoke, Radford. Blueke'd
and Pocahontas. also for Rscky Mount and
Call s'atious Wins on-saiem Division, On
negts n Roanoses os ap., with Washing.
On md Chai.snnaga Limited ior III points
outh snd west 81 BRISTOL Pullman sleep.
~ Roanoke q Ne,l phis and New Orleans
Dining ca. alta hssi
77s pm Daily, TIE Chicago Express. .
III Roiaoke, lu.Geid, Pceahouias, K 81 osn
Columbus and Ergo. rullman Balie
sleeper Rornoke b Columbus without
-hangc Copre 4 a RadiOrd for Bristol
Knoxville, ,lasi 81 I'D Intermediate
points I'ullniaas ssttr aadlofd 70 Chat
ianO,ga.
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
the West.
1890 O. m, lao p. m
EAsTBouED- LEAVE LYNcHBuRe-
Daily
las pm Cor Richmond. PETERSBURG ara
NOrfolk; arrives PeieF-bHrg Al sAs mn.
Dnnecting with FL, hnl nd and Pesefsburs
mir ID striving in Richmond Al 90 nm,
arrive Norfolk s 10 pm.
" lam. Arrive Petersburg s0am an
neriing with X &P. Il. X. dailv; srHve
gi.hmond ~ am; arrive Norfolk s sDam.
Pullman Palace slsrpcrio Norf9lk.
Also Pullman l,niace leeper Between
Lynchbnrg end Richmand.
1hisfafwill be ready II Lyneliburvat a 90
pm. igr The reception " passengers,
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
the East.
1915 am, 2;l0 pm
WINST0N.SALEM DIVISION
Leave Roanoke Daily, faiOma or Win.
.iou-saicu and Intermediate stations.
North . rolina Division. Isaye palssLi
? ~ am. daily cr,ta snhdayl, for geti,
bater, and ~ Us am daily csetpt Rundsy
W lsaiihas, and S 0e pilt ,iaiiy ior Cids.ari,'
Clinch Valley Division. Lave flgs.
tied daily I 20 am, for Norton. Io,isv.lIs
and AL points % Lam. RK Va Norton
Children Cry for Pitchers Casto,ia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
j. L. COLE & co.
Reducing Prices.

Note These Prices Ribbon and lace
from i cent yard up; SI.a5 dongola
shoes hummer, for only Use; s. dom
COLA shoes for men. perfect &c u, $I.75;
stationery at and below cost to close II
out; 75c sh rts, beauty. only CSC; 2oc
seamless'and positively stainless hoseIoc
loc hose and half hose only SC: Ioc hand
xerehiefs going for SC; pins, just look,
going for &c paper; zoe gauze vest, q
beauty and will please You, SC; 4 dozen
hooks and eyes for SC; Ioc whalebone
ONLY sc dozen. roc elastic only SC Q
sald: as cent silk elastic only Ioc yard;
81 2skid gloves 7sc pair; soc silk gloves
1sc; full yard wide white cloth &C yard;
full yard wide bleaching worth Ioc, only
SIC. All who miss this sale will regret
it for life, so come one. come all, and gel
sour hearts desire in feast Of bargains
free to all Yours truly.
j. L. COLE d co.'s,
yholcsaIe ana Retail New York Racket stor,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

An enthusiastic editor writes:
THE battle is now open"
But, alas the intelligent com
position spelled battle with an
20, and his readers said they sus
pected it all along. -Pearson's
Weekly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
{. ". Rochelle.
PHOTOGRAPH
Durham N. C.

All persons desiring first.
class pictures are requested
to visit my gallery over a.
G. Elliott's store on Main
street and examine my work
and prices. mar-lS
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

Revised Version Whatsoever [
man sewe,h, hat shall he also rip
Yale Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

"ohl how delightfull' exclaim
I'd The artless young creature at
he reception. "You are an au-
thoressl' 81 presume, replied
he Boston celebrity with a cold
smile, 81 am what you would call
a novelistess. Chicago Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
y. v. COLE Is CO.'S,

Wholesale and Retail New York Racket Stor
UnGerbuyers and Underseilen OF all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-14
THE TEMPLE OF FASHION,
SO Fort Street.
To the Public and Tourists.

Any party wishing to take a
ride around the Island, or to the
Pail, can be accommodated at a
small cost by F. Smith, the Bus
man. AT Smiths Stables can be
found at moments notice Buss-
es, Wagonettes, Buggies, Saddle
Horses, etc for hire.
Special attention paid to Tour
lists wishing to take in the sights
at a small fare. This is the cheap
est place in town.
Horses broke, double or single;
also horses bought, sold or ex-
changed. For further particulars
apply to
+. SMITH,
Bus and Livery Stables.
King st, between Fort and Bethel.
Telephone 408. June IL, emo.