davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04

grades of good tobacco predominatiug were
wrappers cutters, aud smokers and the
prices paid ranged from 9 cents up to
fancy prices for the best grades
Of wrappers. The lower grades, lngs and
badly cured and damaged tobacco sold we'll
aud brought excellent prices considering the
tobacco The prices ranged from cents
to 81. There was q market for even the
scraps and trash that, if appearances count
tor anything. were not worth anything
Auctioneer Meachan bad no assistance to-day,
although be needed it fully as much be
did yesterday He bad hard days work,
but was equal 10 the task. He kept the buy
ers bustlioe to keep up with him as be
knocked down one pi after another. The
aggregate sales this morning amounted
about 10000 pounds, perhaps more, E :
piles were generally larger than yestera-j
The sale will continue tomorrow and every
day as long as the season continues.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
News Of the Landing of al
Important Expedition in
Cuba.

New -YoRK, Aug 20 There wac
all unusual stir to-day about the
headquarters of the Cuban insur-
gents in this city, when it was an
nounced that the New York agents
had just received word of the sue
cessful landing of one Of the most
important flibustering expeditions
that has been fitted during the pres
ent war. The news received was
meagre. but it is said that the leaders
in this city knew of the expedition
and all the details. The Cuban
leaders here say the expedition in
question left Philadelphia on August
81, and the landing was made in
Cuba four days later The vessel
used was in charge of Capt. Fran cisco
Sanchez Echevarria. it is said.
The expedition cleared from Phil
adeIphia OH the day named. Her
clearing papers stated that she
carried general cargo Of merchan-
disc and was bound for Cuban ports.
The vessel, it is said. carried FIVE
field pieces. two howitzers, 5000
rifles and 100000 rounds of ammu-
milton.
There were only fifty men in the
party. but a great quantity of medi-
cine and field apparatus was taken
and the insurgents stand more in
need of this to-day than in the need
of men. The story is that landing
was made at Aguadores, Province of
Santiago de Cuba. This is lonely
spot on the eastern coast and cutie
near 10 where Gen. Maceo's army is
encamped. The idea of the expedi-
tion was to reach Maceo. Senior
Estrada Palma, the delegate of the
Cuban revolutionary party in Amer
lea looks upon this as one of the
great achievements of the war. He
says that if only arms and ammuni.
ton can be passed through to the in.
surgents that the end will soon come
He says that both sides are waiting
and that Gen. Campos' army is being
thinned daily by yellow fever, and
that the Spanish government cannot
help him any further.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
From The Daily Item, August 80.

The second days sale at the Tobacco Ware
house proved as successful as the break
Yesterday. There was fully as much tobacco
on the floor this morning when the sale began
Us there wns yesterday morning, aud there
was as mach more ready to be put on the
floor. From the way tobacco Is coming in II
looks as If the warehouse is not halt large
enough 10 meet the demands made on II BY
the planters who Wish 10 sell here. The
greater part of the tobacco sold here yester
day and to-day was grown in the Pudding
Swamp section, and il was on I'D average
good tobecco-and much of il fue The
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
The Iron Age publishes table show

The Iron Age publishes table show
ing that since the close of 1884 Besse
mer pig has advanced from less than
$40 ton to nearly sl4.5o, and steel
oiilets from SIS or less to S21.5o
Wire nails have gone up from 95 cents
to S205. and cut nails from IS cents
to Sl.80 Proportional advances are
reported in other iron aud steel products.
No wonder the manufacturers are talk
Jog of .'boom"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04

You can't afford to miss season at GLENNS
Everybody goes there.
The Winter season with its rush of business hand
and now the get your system ceansed that you
stand your Winter work.
We have Just added and furnished twenty rooms
order that might have ample accommodations for the
increasing crowd.
Go to GLENNS and drink the best mineral water the
continent 1t is quick and efficient remedy for
All forms of Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Acid Fer
mentaon Acute and Chronic Gastritis Intestinal tro-
bes such as Constipation, (Which is frequent cause of
Appendicitis Dysenery and Darrhoea (by removing the
cause of irritation and subsequent local effect of the water)
and Hemorrfoids All Functional Liver troubles and
General Debility following upon AIalaral affections:
Dvsmenorrhea and other Uterine troubles: Rheumatism
Dropsy and all Renal and Cystic troubles AS 4 SAFE
AND EFFICIENT DIJRETlC II HAS NO EQUAL
Write for special rates for September
Address
Glenn Springs Hotel
SIMPSON & SIMPSON MANAGERS
GLENN SPRINGS VHlNEHsAa1 SsaTEsR.
PAUL SIMPSON, Manager Mineral Department.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04

Both buyers and tobacco growers have
told the writer that the prices obtained for
tobacco in Sumter have been better on an
average than at any other market in the
State. A case in point was gentleman
from lower Salem. He divided his tobacco
after it was graded, into two parts and car
ried half to Darlington last week. There he
ob,ained prices that averaged 81 cents. The
other half he sold here yesterday, realizing
an average price of III cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
Our Woman 5 Room.
Appointments of Lady Conn-
ty Managers for the Expo
SitlOn.

Below is given list of the women 10
every county seat Of the State who
have been appointed by the chairman
of the South Carolina Womans room
at the exposition. TO take charge of the
collec,ioh aud forwarding Of exhibits
from their county to that room. Tags
will be furnished them with which to
label the boxes and insure their free
transportation to the Woman's build
ing at Atlanta. All women having e1.
hibits to send will please confer with
their county agent. who will receive
and forward the exhibits.
Abbeville-Miss Mary HemphIlI.
Aiken-Mrs. Eliza Legare.
Audersou-Mrs. P K. MoCully
Barnwell-Miss Hattie Manville.
Beaufort-s1rs. Wa.erhouse.
Berkeley-Mrs s. Porcher Smith
Mt. Pleasant.
Cbarles,on-Mrs. Thos. S. Hayward,
Savage street; Mrs. Sam'l Wragg, LIE.
gare street.
Colleton-Mrs. Allen lizard, Walter
boro.
Clareudon-Mrs Abe Levi. Map.
ming
Chester6eld-Miss Harden. Cheraw
Cbester-Mrs. Paul Hemphill.
DarIiueton-strs F. c.. Normen..
Edge6eld-alrs j. E. Bacon
Fair6eld-Mrs Ulysses DesPor'es
Florence-Mrs. T P Kershaw
George,own-Sliss Fraser
Greenville-Mrs. Wm. Wilkins. Jr.
Hampton-Mrs. Gen. Moore
Horry-Mrs. c. P. Qaattlebaun
Kershaw-Miss Emma Reynolds,
Camden.
Laurens-Mrs j W. Ferguson
Lancaster-Mrs. Nat Chafee
Lexiogton-Mrs W. w Roof.
MarioD-Mrs G. A. Wood.
Marlboro-Miss Breedcn. Benefits
Vile.
Newberry-Mrs. Nat. Gis,
Oconee-Mrs. Senator Stribling, Sen
ecs.
Picsens-Mrs. J. E. Boggs.
Csangeburg-Mrs Mort Dantsler.
RichlaDd-Miss Earle. Miss Lynch,
Mrs. Clark Wsring, Columbia.
Spsrtanburg-Mrs. Montgomery.
Sumter-Mrs. John Kershaw.
Uoion-Mrs NJ. +. Scaife.
Wiiliamburg-Mrs. G. z. Allen,
Kingssree.
ville-Mrs. B N. Moore.
Rock Hill-Mrs. Sam'l Reid.
Il is hoped the women Of the State
will now make ready aud ship to the
Womsn's room their exhibits OF skill
in the various departments Of art and
woman's work.
All the papers in the State are re-
quested BY the lady management to
copy this list at once.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04

Did You Ever think that you cannot have
good health without pure blood Health
comes bv the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, be-
cause il makes the blood pure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04

The contractor for the Port Royal
Dry Dock has been oo;ifed by Acting
[ S. Secretary McAdoo of the Navy
Department that the gates to tie dock
must be made stronger before he can
get his money
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
eURpsTrE'S PHILOSOPHY.
ArrrMyAL PROFESSIONS.

With shout and din and noise and roar. We waves that beat up on the shore, witr eoise and roar and Glout uId din iAs angry breakers tumbling in, with batter. i;i. rush of many feet. see the crowd come ooU the rect. above the tumult on tLe sioues hear the maddencd farm e~s grOaus. in tlo shrill accents of de- spair. it seen Ca flr l hear hin swear; l cannot see i..r farmer man, his wagon Cr his patient s1au; 1 only hear the rising noise. and see tIe surging ihrong of boys; this li the way the ooys of town escort the apple wagon down.
 SOVEREIGN.
 A young man. with the breezy air and the pure fresh odurs of lawn and hillside about his vcrnal figure, came 10 town Friday morning, and, growing ;ryeary about noon. chased a vagrant circus var three quarters of a mile before Le caught it. and tben the door was locked and he couldn't get in. He braced up, turned the badge of his marching club out where all men might see it, and said that inc proud and naughty. the pampercd darlings of fortune, the princes and kings and the mighty ones of earth might ride in the street cars if their groveling souls wished it. but for him. be was free born ana would walk the earth erect as one wht trud his own domain and paid tribute to no man. Ina. hal And. so saying ht wrapped the drapeiy of the sidewalk abou: him and lay down 10 drcamlcss dreams.
 CODEFY YOUR LAWS
 Tommy is starting to school, at tho door. seeing him of. bis mamma, Now Tommy. don't loitcr on the way; don't ply with the Deuncker boys. don't loitcI after school, don't play rough game~ don't whisper ir school; don't take of your overcoat if the room k cold dOn'l play running games and get overhcatcd don't sit with George Guntcr don't play with Henry TuHbOy: mind and don't EC out ct recess. stay in and read your book don't let the other boys wear your hat don't - don't - cont" - Town, fades away around the corner. whcr Henry Tuiboy, George Guntcr and tn, Scnneliers are waiting for !An; us they chase of down the street after a flying tire engine Tommy remarks lit Cono thing for the children of Israel tha' mOtler wasn't Moses. lhey'd never got of with ten commandments. Moral. Don give yogr boy more order. thar you cai remember
 SHE TEoZ: HIM.
 Yesterday afternoon n well dressed mar came out of q large dry goods store who va instantly taken in charge ly the IOII.c He vas trembling violently. cvileEtl suffering from heavy chill. his lips wer' pinchcd and blue and i.s counienauc, lvid, his teeth clattercd 90 that he couh not talk; he was hurried to the station and applications of hot blankets and otlc. hot things tLawed hIE. out presently uni he could tel how Llv.a.-l lic la, c4llc,l d salc,.ady a 7c2 a!.i Io.iuua.... Lc had presence Of r2i..d tu run out of t.r store before she could give him Q secoul look. else had il been good iy. JOhu.--R ]. Bardette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
BISBEE ITEMS.
F,b-uar, l9, I-9j.

F,b-uary l9. I-9j. J. C. Jenkins oi Ncga'es is in town. W. 4. Harvey just had his residence rapered and painted throushou' A Mex'oau was oycrcfme hy the ume> oi one of the lew colvor;1Is yesterday morning.
 A nice shipment ol trees ju,t arrived with witch tu decorate OUT village. Geo. Claw-on anA r. Nur,hy jus, finished p,pcring anu ra.nung Mrs. Stiles residence.
 MT. Gardner ,.erred of the train his ?. m. much to the surprise oi ,.verycnr.
 A sl'igh -oI-hand and yeutriIcqus' s' show at tve ierA LCUse tomorrow night.
 NIT. ah, rman's shipment oi cattle eft last night. He will .o.o Benso" and return for the next shipment which wIil tc made on the :4lh
 Br W .ow House is tine name given tn Mr-. CI,s-'y'e rrs'aurant. The new sig, puuje.! by Ms. Murphy ss very urai.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
/. Trrf-l:a- T.!c.

Modjes.sa is wr..in, story. it i- . iove story. The heroine name Is Cri-lI iavitch iopplrwa.chhitziy and the lc.os Vladimir IscLczarotsA The scene is Lid in inc quiet little Polish .iilacc of sir ritupitvis on the banks Of the classic river Muddioschl.y. in the region of iLy Eoizebutizelosky mountains. We cxtrr.r; 2 passage from advance sheets: within her van hands sLe hal her face coEcc...,s. when to ler Nladirir asked if she traly lo:e lii-l. Yea, l do lotc thee: Jy wonder bale moon l uGjUlc it. let Us. then. sSid Lc. 'Hce.' Dut she hcsi;a;cd b. rc;. son of her trunks. which were still uu. nLc-.el. The tears wandered from Erl syes. but meanwhile Vladimir rcre2.c,. r lat for she would nCt b, coming pre-; L ' soon. Eot having been aware of tLc ;-.sa. the words of hirI made on the inside 0: Lcr Leart. Troy Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
n2pe 'rIs.ncd Io E."rG=

Vii. li,c again in the bn-o:n "i a dys- 9 rtjc wise c.o-gl tn substitute for
 pseudatouirs, wHirh !ev" l.mh. o. zled hir, opr of i:- jclicii ia ;i- Iu,-
 ihiii;y # ou-r, ,Ac r.aii:yieora"tand ,tomaclir, Hl.tclier's S.pa seh Biz
 e-s JHe ;iii.r-, tar rc.yeu., -h. .lyspeptlc, 'h~ rhcnu1iir, aiite derive speedy icneht from 'his le,p'u! bo- "a ic nciiciae. Persons suffering from indigestion ulll gain no positive permaner: gooi from the fl ", un- medica'ed stimulanls of commerce., too often used reckles-ly. The Bit 'ers is immeasnrably to he preferred 70 these as a tonic, since ils pure basis is modified by the conjunc!ion with 1t nf vegetable ingredients of the highest remedisl excellence. Malaria is pre-
 vented by r. aud il iriu-es yi.or 'nto the wrak ari si' kly. A win lass II
 three times Il da Mti., a''Ioic t,tt
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
Washington Birthday Exercises

1he chillrcn O! the public school will give two sets of exercises tomor- ToY.
 In the forenoon, at 10 80, the child .f the rooms of Mis- Hstiich and Nctofmack will hold their exer- .o.,ti.rr. The oh ldren have I, ga raoacing their pieces--dialogues. -uals. etc.--for some time, and good pcs aan., w.il be rendered. h the afternoon the following pro- rsampie vii be ieniered. VI s.C-"Ame;.cl"
 Stu'n!ion-EdNin Mccormack. . QI"raiinns-By pupils. Mu,ic-Ne!lie Clark, Harry Morioot
 Wm. McCormack Biog og7aphv-Mamie Hanley, Harry Mcricot. Selections from "Undrr the Elm" R c.iaiion-Be,sie Smith. Mus.c-"B Battle Hymn of the Re-
 Ipub e. H,'tory of the Flag-Carrie Watts. Rncitati ,n-Laura Cradle. R citati"n" "Old Glory'-katie Han
 ley, Lizzie Butler, Edith Rob
 erts"n, Frances Cheyney. Mu>ic-"Red, White and Blue Reciiaiinn-Charlie Monmon CT. R ci'ati n-Jan C eCritchley. R-ci,atinn-Alice Crab e. Mu-ic-M Mount Vernon Bells Addrpss
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
II-cI Tim.

Miss uorter (whO is extremely scusi tiyet-if you care anything !sr lly feel lnCs, | wish you would go over and asa shat low bred man ;o stop staring at Ily.
 l'g Lcohart-Why didn't yaa -I-;.. c. it i.ofar-g ii teach the Gasta',i q lessen GiarcEcs braycly oyc-.) Good cyel.iac ,.r. Shears; I've Lad sJ-.r trouble Ia:..; ing collections. bat I'll settle thai 1T: ], accoant early next week. Tine evening isn't it? Comes back.) l think tl' coward won't trouble you again, &i:.' llorlcr cr-Time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
Couldn't Aim-

A Boston young man was taken on. by sone Fort Worth gunneTs 70 kill dac..s a. Hurst's lal.c. As large aocis Q; ca.ya, backs Goated right by him, and he didn't thoot, one of the Fort Worthites got excite: and yelled:
 s.Why in thundSs iidn't you sicot"
 ~.Thy," answe,ei the Boston r..dn, ''evetJ time rot my gun Ic-eled at ono, fo1r or five = = .!iz--;e,i green headed fools would sw1n 1gbG m ne.v.,,s.- = =-=9..- :anll get e good As.. at ono"
 The rsrty ve-. ro--a -Taraa roir,.ai
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
isaFmcny in the Party.

Yrs. G.-I understand that you have had trouble with your servant girl.
 Mrs II-No: at all
 Mrs G-Ob! thea l was misinfo-ncd Mrs U-It was nothing l was Foil, .o have a rcccpt ion. but she lad arranged tor enc herself that night.
 Mrs G.-And she gave hecs up?
 Mrs U.-No. gave up Zine. go wears still the best of friends. - Cos; on Ccur.s--
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
All Agreed with linn.

"Of all tho nuisances on Gods greet. .arth. said Gen. Sherman at the Unin,, IcasIc club reception tl.c other night. ''thc shaking of EarLs Ly AEelicaas ia the worst" NheIeupoa ell iic members of .he club termed q pTCcession and pre- .eetied to ,yrasp Old IecuE.seA by the hand -Bcston Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
FOalIGHA0ElcULTyGAL noTEs.

FC1EiGiI AGRICULTURAL nOTES. SWEDISH women often work as farm laborcrs. Those who have babies car ry them ou their backs in a leather bag. as sQuaw carry their young. This plan permits the mother to use both hands at her farm work.
 IN Dutch Guiana the women carry upon their persons all the family say in-s in the shape of heavy bracelets. analets. necklaces and even crowns of gold and silver. Wcighty earrings and huge rings six or eight inches in di- ancter danElc from their noses.
 RAvAGEs OF TIGERS: \ aar-eater in India was known to have killed los people in three ycars. and another killed m average of so persons year for the same period. A third caused F villages to be abandoned and 259 square miles of land to be thrown out of cultivation.
 IS Norway the horses always have buclict of water placed beside each animals allowance of hay. After each nouthful of hay they take Q sip of water IL j. said that this mode of
 
 is attributed that broken-winded horse is rarely seen in Norway.
 ri1LP FOR THE POOR.
 TIE soup kitchens of France annual ly assist l.17s.co0 persons
 THE soup kitchens of Vienna feed every year ;l22S .o1O persons. TnI fir-t alms houses in England were erected in London in l55l.
 TnE charitable bequcsts in London every year exceed S5,O00.OOO. THrrl: are over 2.G0O charitable or ganiza Ji82s in the United States.
 IN Iss3 the orphan asylums of France had GI.aJo children in their care.
 Tm London orphanages are main taircd a; an annual cost of es35.O0O.
 TnE collections in London churches on Hospital sunday average E4O,O0O.
 IN France ff5,Cc) persons are annual ly admitted to the charity hospitals.
 THERE are in the United States 73,- Oi5 inmates of the public aims houses. IN 1872 there were twenty establish mcnts of the sisters of charity in Af- rica.
 TIE principal Paris foundling asy- lum receives over 5000 infants every year
 TIE oldest pagan philosophers incul- cate the duty of giving alms to the poor.
 RUSSIA is said to have a5O. 900 paupers in the various refuges provided for them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
R.i OSAIS FOX DIM .--N f.NI.. !

Rti O>Al-S rON Dl r.> r-'N tN .s' :.
 :ut Bowc. : cad uT7t -- Ee .itH. |. z he loIado. O ce of the Chef = a-rg CT Gl slrr Denver. CI!C-ado. Jan. 30. IS5-.- !r1 Top sa!s in pilcdte vii be recey v c at :1r- @ Ce ntli Dclock a. m, Marcl I, f2, :. wh ch time and pace Ihcy wi. Lt. opele the p e-ence O! after ding bidder. for d,sIa: arg di,iniect ng. boxing and ', nov 7 r of sold.ers and GIT ian Il $. and c-.t- r. .r i-..,-.a. the hcads.ones f om he 10 -,aci pot "' TcI; tvHis. A- T., a c de- g ru. rr Jt itsi. >.atoa. A. T.. ,- ta- !a- s q. ,ci.-a . 20 's.'. C.. !Gi I-... .,i. a.- .s % r.i,rer of SO k Il...tY.- Haa.s ?. box .-. CT .t.rs cl.., can be had on app ic ton 8, lais fiji ir r. 3. Atywooi. A;ajo- ~ q Chef. oar e mt, t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
SUPERSTTONS AND LEGENDS.

TIE first finger is sacred toJupiter and is supposed to indicate the nobler eiein.-n15 of character.
 A EEHsIAS legend makes Christ say: ''When I come agaiH. afte.' one thou sand years. shall come in the form of wonan.'
 As THERE were just thirteen mar riages in Hcuni.ier. Y. H., last year, the brides are a,l the objects of super stitious solici.ude.
 KANSAS folks are boasting of the freedom from superstition of the sun flower state girl who has married a man Of the r"--" cf Triplet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
floods Sarsapariiia

Tro sr-- :a-y c' lnr FiEhart Carriagc arttt4-u -us-- Nii-. to., vi EIzhart, ind., i. a~.nl t- tnat ll...;r i.ri,ss-, will bc tower l.. .-Ii s.4un-ysr. iis ~ishcs us tO g ask u.l- l..,i,.r- got % purchase anything in t... l;E. ci --friG-es, wa-"'s. ticycics or aa-ns-s r:iIl they las@ S..It cents iE
 ..,. .t,.ts -s--sc-r ... fE'sr .i2 paGc ,..f..t-.-.. t-9 .s..,.s3 ! 1: fgl-s'Ts Di tEi- ,.r.- = --.ae.-Err ais fgg--=.. ..aa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
HANSEgs

H 1NsEEs-.-gdi-5 ard g.r.e;.tn gtc fo,m s to S+ pr Gay .olcirg. ait iua cicu'afs and cor, pending tor wr ,a'r homes PermlncH, position. ir s'pE Send scil-1c6rrss-d siauurd ,.tyln.g 90 W. TELLER, N,hawskf, lid, .l. or C. "Ho.rJs and lf.-r,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
CATTLE BRANDS,

Ali subscribers 10 tho DAILY PRosPEcTOR or WEEI LY EPITApH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPiTApH without con- pensation There will also he devoted to the cattle inter- est one age of latest news regarding local affairs. Re- member that q years subscrip- ton t. the EpITAPH enti- tles ycu to d onc-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY
 trITArH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
TAKE NUTICF.

All persons are hereby warned no; to trespass on my ranch property CT thc improve acn,o cn the San Pedro river between the Grand Central mill and Fairbank under any pretext whatever. If they do so trcspass, they do so at their own risk.
 ENL LENoRMAND,
 tNnc-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
Didn't Acct the Bread.

fAnd.ady lcomplainins.y}- y}-Flour is so ing u?. Mr. Diod-crs-
 Star Doardcr ,droP.inc heavy biscuit s-Ith . dull tAull-So l underestimate Lut your bread doesn't s"c,; to rise cor. ., pocdiugly Mrs. Hashioy. ou Critic
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
thIRlCAHUA CATILECC

Post. flic'-1 mlstorc,
 Rauu,- Ee,vi ,E CAHi.a!ua- and Drsgo ? nts; Steer rtl ge BLgle and Bonita cresI t;7aE. IH co,riy.
 Cauic r-uc-t't left side and q left hip
 Hers b-aLC-SS iu.i ti7.
 Other brands. C!sc!e ss on left side: Circle : oa let -'"e. a j. c--I~c,ed. on r.ht sid @ia h,i', .-- CT iiL .t ssLe: Dian ond ] on lef' h ?; ts' asr uaG r, on 'e;! siGe and hip: s or riGAI sI e: >2 CE .eiI sc-; s:s on right sidx
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
V. ArOkRIS.h
...-.-- -LLI-t.n :. sI-l

#",. lLIte" ., sLKVUsS, H-.#,- u.-,,
 0., -- s.. ...t < 'n- Eli.cy.
 -tk ~t aip. Young .tocL IT ..'i g. .i,. c'3 Ice, -a ,Ie .iGe i-.r-r D r..-+ D ..t -.,r.Eer. Also o'u coa. l-r.o l,ara vilh NJ, some in-es run A, qra:l,. oir, ie or CaII: Kun cattle m 2, s bTdng.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
.-.-.. .,.r Il. !.

-'. ..- ~'i y,.- tsr..- s.s. ana. -f..s .... o. ..IH...'5 t--.t ;i.. B. -s.-s. t.--I .s..-- .. H-. .a--.s ti-.- sspuaI r.. U-H 70 Der tr rs. .- -.t. r. .-ssl.I ts ', a..l ;'a -'.-- -... r..l rye r.g 2 r0~r.v r- ..-si sl.. .' ..c..:r5 =. .t. H,.EuL..'. .i--...-f ....', l.r..
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24

So'i -vc-y~l's-o. Pie, q -,.rR,. 55-.. s,.- ,.'' ii-s'i;, i.'.f s'.. if 7lsrl -y j1- i.sts -1 D&- A-- C"-.l-,;L Goa! HsTias, Ir-tce.
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Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24

Music-"Our Presidents" All paren $, iid patriotic citi en are Invited 10 etien1 these exercises.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24

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Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24

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Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24

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Tombstone epitaph., 1895-02-24
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