davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-10
Strnws From Naw York.

The following paragraph is copiet
from the New York World:
Major Johu Bryne, President
the Democratic Honest-Money Lea.
que, who has, spent several days VI,
the State, returned yesterday. Laa
night an interview with him wa
given out from headquarters. H.
says: "Both Central, Western and
Northern New York are rotten on
silver. and unless something is done
We will lose the State. Bryan had
wildly enthusiastic meetings and hat
left an ugly trail behind him.
II am alarmed, because If the. esti-
mates on the other critical States are
as erroneous rs those of New YuI
there is no hope for the country. T.
day III election would give this Sta
to Bryan with 100000 majority.
sThe truth is the campaign is going
by default; there is too much con-
adence and not enough work.
"Thsre is large class-railroad
men, farm laborers. and. .others==who
are for Bryan and free silver through
ignorance, and should be saved. Thu
education alone will do. They are
not getting the needed instruction
and cannot hopo to get it unless means
can be had to snablethe work to &c
on. Our league here could do 80 pei
cent more for the cause than il is do.
ing II it had the means"
Further Major Byrne says that
since the Madison Square M etinr
the League has only received s600 in
subscriptions, and scores tho New
York capitalists and monied institu.
lions for their "overconfidence" and q
general desire not to give up for cam
paign purposes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-10

Carnn:. j. A. Palmer, G. Bernard
J: A. Palmer,proxy;HENL. .MeKellip
J. Dougherty, E. s. McKellip proxy;
J.. Hard man, K, s.. 7McKellp proxy:
Il, McAaans. II. Griffin: 20.
Il Wells:--H.. H. Coryell, M. .Padti1
dardesty proxy; VIM. Conger. Mer.
s1tt Allen : co." .,.,.. 80, .g.. ~
Weiland:--J. R. Mason, j. H. Wei
land. 2, .,. aa,g3a.'. .t:r5 y %:,tyeIl ~
halleck Station: - H. Mccain, j.
NJ. Dorsey, proxy Jn7= /, eatasslf,. =: g.
Fort Halleak;-J., NJ. Dorsey; 1. ,
North Fork:-A. M. McAfee j. r.
Bradley proxy. Ag,9 9. a2l'i H.. -
!. Elko:-rJ. A. Mcbride, F., Reiplart
proxy; E. c.; Snyder, E. Reinhsrt, r:
C.Jones, H. Sheridan; M. Stottlei,
r. M. Dorsey, j. F. Parsons proxy; E.
Osell, VIM. Armstrong, j. r. Brad
ley proxy.
No returns were sent in from pro-
cincts entitled to the following num-
Der Of elegates:-Co Columbus, /; Hunt
ington, 2; leland Mt, Ii, Lamoille, 4;
Mountain City. 1; Mound Valley, 8;
North Ruby, 8; Railroad, 1; South
Ruby, 8; South Fork. 81; Spruce
Mount. 1; Taylor, 1; Toano, /; Teoo-
ma, Invite Rock, l; North Fork, Q.
On motion Chss. Swetland Of South
Fork. r. Miller of North Ruby. and
John Hawkins. j. s. Mayhugh proxy,
Of South Ruby were admitted to
=ests in the convention with one vote
each. ..... .. s.Is
The convention then took reessa
till 4:10 p. NJ. .ylg FL.
Convention called to order at
o'clock p. m. The committee on
Permanent Officers and Order Of Bus.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-10
Eiko County sIver Con .snt,ou,


Elk" Couuty SILVER Con vcntion.
u r, The Convention was called to ordef
at the Court House at l:12 p. m. Seps
tember 9th, by tho Chsirmtn ot the
C5iuty Central Committee. j. s
Mayhugh. =, f.E& a.yEsCr G.
10 On motion OF Mr.. Reinhart Mr..
Mayhugh was. elected temporary
chairman. On mshop Old, +. Par:
sons, .. L. G. Fairchild was elected
temporary secretary. s., - AZ
1t was moved by e. Reinhart that
The Chair appoint u committee OF five
on Credentials, Committee on Or
der OF business, and aa.:sinllar Com
mittee of five on Platform. . s., e,
A recess was then taken till 2:20 P. NJ,
Convention was called to order at
l:42 =. M. .-..." ,-..'' 800.
Committee on Credentials reported
hat returns had been received and
delegates entitled TO seats in the con-
venLion Us follows:
Mardis:-Jno. Oolierty, N. J. jess or
proxy; w. Waters, L. r. Bradley
proxy; N. j. lesson. ....
Star:--Geo. Porter, VIM. Smile.
w. w. Weathers. j. r. Bradley proxy /,
Geo. Monks, J.. Il. Bradley proxy; b;
Armstrong, j. R. Bradley proxy; A.
r. Bivens.
Tuscarora;-O. L. g.. tairchild. j:
Zwisel, 0 l.. @. Fairchild proxy; Dan
Griffin, o, L..C. Fairchild proxy; c:
:5teffins, Rnger Doherty, G. Steffin5
proxy; Hugh Bowhen, Q. Steftins
proxy: 4. Ii. Smith, G. Steffins proxy;
J. Beveridge, L.: R. Parsons proxy:
P. Snyder, L. r. Parsons proxy;
T.. w. Dove, T. @. Piunket proxy;
0. Graham
Joe Curry, .:
L. G. Plunkett Jr.
5. H. Turner
u. b. Dunton -
]. e. Roseberry
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-10

Continued on page 3D.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27
Peavlne Hay.

Writing of his method of curing pea.
vine hay to the Home and Farm, G. E.
Gilman says.
In the first place, I cut all the avail
able grass have for hay two weeks be-
fore cutting my peavines, Goats or wheat
straw will do) and have it thoroughly
cured. When hayis well cured q find the
best time to cut the vines is when the first
pods begin to Yellow start with mower
to cut the peavlnes. Be sure not to
begin cutting early in the morning while
dew is on, but begin about 10 o'clock or
later, if necessary,
Start your wagons to hauling in at
once, first hay, then fresh cut peavines.
Store at once in barn or rlcks; in any
case be sure to have ventilation at bot
tom. First put layer about eighteen
inches thick of the well cured hay, then
layer, twelve inches thick, of the green
pea vines, again lay hay and vines until
you have your barn filled. The hay will
absorb the evaporation of the peavine,
and they will not heat sufficient to in
jure the vines. When cured, the vines,
together with the green pods and leaves,
will be found cured almost as green in
color as when 1rst cut.
By this process you obtain the maxi
mum value of the vine, while the labor
Of saving them is reduced to the mini
mum, If there be skeptics about this
plan, will say to them, try it the pres
emit season on small scale, as [ do not
care to assume the responsibility of any
one loosing their hay crop, only know
that it is success with me.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27

acid, 36 pounds; potash, so pounds. Per-
centage of light wrapper, 1873; dark
27.49; binder, 2235; filler, % IS; refuse,
1O.47.
2. Nitrogen, 48 pounds; phosphoric
acid, 70 pounds; potash, so pounds. Per-
centage of light wrapper, 27.47; dark,
80 81; binder, 24.1S, filler, $40; refuse,
$50.
3. Nitrogen, 48 pounds; potash, so
pounds; phosphoric acid. 70, sulphate
potash, 70. Percentage of light wrap
per, 49, IS; dark, 25O1; binder, 1918:
filler, II. &c. refuse, 2.27.
The experiments demonstrate the
necessity of using intelligence and dis
erection in the growing of tobacco. The
yield in quantity and quality are plainly
Influenced by both fertilizers and vari-
ETY. of seed used. Indeed it appears that
after the right variety of seed is obtained
that the highest yield per acre and
highest proportion of best wrappers are
secured by heavy fertilization, facts
which are encouraging to every pro-
gressive agriculturist.
The air curing on the sticks does away
largely with both these objections.
With this process the leaf cures some
what more rapidly than when on the
stalk, and as far as we can judge is of as
good quality. The great saving in barn
room accomplished by thls method rem
ders it worthy of further investigation.
With bright leaf tobaccos the fue
curing is especially recommended largely
on account Of the saving of barn room.
A barn 16x20x20 is capable of curing
the product of five or more acres,
whereas the stalk air method requires
many times that space. This is explain
able by the fact that the bright leaf is
cured so much more rapidly by the
fue.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27
Curing Raisins and Figs.

Could the white Niagara grape be
made into fair quality Of raisins? The
curing of ralsins is not so difficult, but
the great trouble in Florida would be the
frequent summer rains, and it would be
necessary to guard against these by
proper covering for the drying grounds.
A. Haraszthy, says Home and Farm, de.
scribes this business as he saw it carried
on in Europe, both for raisins and figs.
These matters are becoming more and
more of interest in this country, and so
what Mr.. Haraszthy has to say will be
read with interest, especially as it is
the results of an investigation made
in the old world by that gentleman from
California at the foundation-laying time
for California in fruit.
The establishment examined in order
to obtain the desired information "em-
ployed sixty men in selecting, drying
and packing the fruit. The drying
grounds consisted of an elevation, the
surface of which made an inclination of
forty five degrees, the length being sixty
feet and the width twelve. 1t is built
out of brick when natural elevation
cannot be found. The drying grounds
are separated from each other by bricks
stuck in the ground. These bricks are
about Is inches long, II inches thick,
and six inches wide. The floor is clay
soil, overspread naturally or art1ficially
with small, loose pebbles. 1t resembles
somewhat threshing floor, only not so
hard. The grapes, when ripe. are
brought and placed on the drying
grounds, which are invariably built
facing the noon sun that they may re-
ceive the greatest possible heat. 1t is
to obtain this effect that these grounds
are inclined forty-fve degrees, for it is
at this inclination that the heat is the
greatest.
"The drying-grounds are every evening
covered with boards, so that no rain or
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27

dew may reach the grapes during the
process of drying. The grapes are left
on the ground eight, ten or twelve days,
according to the weather and their prog
ress in curing. But, inasmuch as the
size and ripeness of the grape come in
for a large part, they do not dry all at
once; and so, when the attendant sees
some which are ready, three or four
men are put to work at the lower ends,
to pick out those which are cured, grad
ually proceeding upward. The men
thus operating are seated on planks rest
ing on the separating bricks and have
on their laps small boxes which hold
each about eight pounds of raisins.
These raisins are afterwards taken into
the adjoinlng pack-house, where per-
son with pair of scissors cuts out all
the rotten or inferior grapes. 1t is then
the selector's turn. He selects all the
fine large grapes and puts them in box
beside him of the same dimensions as
VIC 1OIuICI VI AIS6-U SCO UOAs uC 10
naming raisins are left in this, which is
duly filled up from the second quality
grapes or succeeding boxes. The first
class is passed, when the box is full, to the
weigher, who makes good what is want
ing or takes out what is in excess-each
box holds exactly six and one-half
pounds of ralsins. The box then goes
to the packer, who upsets the raisins
into box of the same dimensions lined
with paper Afterwards these boxes are
put into transporting box, which con-
tains or holds four of the boxes. In the
case of fine large raislns the layers of
paper are absolutely necessary to each
twenty five pounds thus boxed, acting
so as to prevent shrinkage and absorb
the must arising"
On the place where the rais1ns are
thus treated 'are raised and dried if
teen to twenty thousand pounds of figs,
| which are dried in the same manner and
upon plots as the grapes; only instead of
being lightly pressed into the boxes, they
are solidly pressed; for the more they are
pressed the more saccharine they be.
come. Figs require ten to fifteen days
in curing. The pressure must be just
heavy enough to flatten the figs without
smashing them"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27

press Lne paper In. AS the leaves are
stripped lay them in the box on the
paper, butts out, and tapping three or four
inches. Press them in with the knee and
when the box is full wrap the paper over
the top, tie the strings tight and remove
the who'd package. 1t will then be in the
form of bale, easily handled, and the
paper will prevent it's drying out too
rapidly. Tobacco should be assorted as
soon after stripping as possible. This
is done by carefully examining each
leaf and placing it in different piles &C.
cording to its grade.
GRADES
There are quite number of grades
known to the expert. For the farmer
four grades, first and second wrappers,
binders and filters are sufficient.
First wrappers consist Of leaves of
very light chocolate color. free from
holes or blemishes of sny kind, small
veined and of thin, silky, strong
texture.
Second wrappers have all the require
ments of first except that they are
darker.
Binders constitute all leaves that
would fall into either Of the above grades
except for holes and slight blemishes.
Filters constitute the refuse from the
other grades.
This work of grading should be very
carefully done, and where possible it
would be better to employ an expert to
doit. In doing it always give the lower
grade the benefit of the doubt, for few
bad leaves will lower the price of the
whole lot.
AS soon as each bale is assorted do the
grades into hands Of ten to twelve leaves
and rebale and cover so as to conserve
moisture. The hands are made by
twisting filler leaf around the butts of
the leaves. AS soon as you have 300 to
$50 pounds Of agrade assorted it is ready
for casing and fermentation.
The Cases are strongly made boxes
two and one-half feet high and long
enough to accom- modate two hands with
tips tapping three to four inches and
leaving an inch free ut the ends. They
can be made of any light, seasoned one
inch plank dressed on both sides. The
material should not be pine or any wood
liable to impart smell. In this section
Cypress is preferable. Make the sides,
bottom and top tight but leave a quarter
inch crack in each end of air during
fermentation. Lay the tobacco in, care
fully putting the leaves 80 they will not
be dou bled up, and tramp it firmly
while filing. Put guards on the side of
the case and fill foot above the edge.
Then by means of jackscrew or lever
and follower press it down into the box
an inch or two below the edge. Allow
the pressure to remain for an hour or so,
then relieve and nail up the case
securely. Place the case on it's side
where there will be no moisture and
leave the rest to nature. If the weather
Is warm and the Tobacco was not too dry,
in short while the temperature Of the
encased tobacco will rise, fermentation
sets in, and when this ceases (from two
to three monthly your crop is ready for a
buyer. When casing avoid too much
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27

BENTON. KY Oct. Ia. '93.
Acme Cycle Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DEAR SIRs: 1 have this day received you
Acme Road Racer and am greatly pleased with
your wheel. Several have seen the whesl and
pronounce it beauty, and not word haveI
heard against it. Your friend,
G. LEMON.
P.S. am willing to compare it with any
wheel in the country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-24
The ElOpers We're Stopped.

Riding along a West Virginia road was
interested in seeing q young man and young
woman on horseback coming down the road
at gallop. Not far behind them was an
old man giving chase. By cutting across
through the woods at one place he succeed
ed in heading them off and caught hold OF
the brides just as l drove up, said c. E.
Wardleigh to a Star reporter.
"Whar yo' all goin?" he demanded
you can stop us now, but we'll get mar
ried, i" answered the young man defantly.
81 hain't tryin ter stop yo' all. Efyo' is
bonn to marry, yer kin, but wanted a talk
YO' all gwine ter town. How long yo'
s'pose yo'll stay ?'
Two or three days" answered the groom.
cat 50 day" said the father, besides
boss feed and boss hire, for I'll make yo'
pay for them bosses, shore. Then s. fer a
preacher. wanted Lindy ter marry Sam,
fer l owe i'm s., an he wouldn't say nothin
bout it eff she'd have i'm Parson Long
owes me, an he'll marry yer for moth
in. Thar won't be no board bill an boss
feed 1t would cost $50 ter make the trip,
an give me SO so kin pay Sam, an hev
suthin fer the war an tar OF the HOSES, an
we kin 60 home an hey bigger time than
at town"
The proposition was accepted, the money
paid, and the three turned theit horses
heads homeward - Washington star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-24
The Bank clerks Revenge.

This is a story about girl aud n man.
The girl lives over in Georgetown, where
she is distinctly the belle. [ don't know
where the man lives, but during business
hours he is to be found in bank not far
from the Fifteenth street cable transfer
He is a blond and favorite in the exclu-
siye set in which the Georgetown girl moves.
He and she bad words-once upon a day
They had so many words, in fact, that the
girl, who is said to have more than a biz Of
temper, ordered him never TO presume to
speak to her again as long As he lived
She forbade him to recognize her, even, and
said that she would make it point TO for
get that she bad ever met him. This was
last winter. The other day she went into
the bank where he is employed TO have a
check cashed. The blond young man ap-
peared at the window lie took the check
and examined it carefully 1; was broil-
ing hot day. The Georgetown girl was in a
hurry. She hadn't an acquaintance within
half an hours walk. The blond young man
handed the check back.
every sorry, madam" said he, but
you'll have to get somebody to identify you
before l can cash the check"
And she had to do it, Washington Post,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-24
Sirgiaia FREE grsss.
Humorous.

Amateur Rider-If | only knew where
this COMPOUNDED horse wants to 60. It's all
the same to me, though.
Siugleton-So you can't ONE, Jack ? But
a woman's "No" often means Eyes"
"Mrs. Henpeck- after marriage, sir,
never?
The Worm Turns.-C onductOr-Did get
your fare?
Passenger-I guess you did. didn't see
you ring it up.
Customer-What is your outside figure
for dozen photographs?
Photographer Outside figures, 81 SO
with cathode rays
Mr.. Cyuical-Women are delusion and
a snare.
Miss Gush-It's curious how people will
hug delusion, though.
Gentlemanly.-The Sherif'-You say that
fellow who broke Jail left message behind?
The Keeper-Yes, sir here it is on this
paper-"Excuse the liberty take"
Rey. Parsons-I hope there was some
thing about my sermon which interested
you?
Mr.. Knapp-Ycs, sir; it was long to be
remembered.
"Why does Mrs. stingyman always wear
that tedious blue dress"
ooh she was engaged to Stingyman in
that dress, and he says he never wants to see
her in any other"
Bingo blow does your wife like her new
sealskin?
Kingsley haven't seen her lately.
Flows that?'
"she's been 50 busy calling on her friends. .
One Way Bridget, you've broken as
much china this month as your wages
amount to. Now, how can we prevent this
occurring again?'
81 don't know, mum, unless yez raises me
wages"
Miss Gush-Isn'tit just lovely to listen
to the chimes ringing the old year out and
the new year in?
Gayboy-You bet. Wouldn't miss it for
the world. always go down there with a
couple of fshhorns
Mrs De Grabb-And would not you like
to be clothed with the right of suffrage, my
good woman?
Mrs. McLubbcriy-Oi behave Old rather
hoy a plum coolered silk dress, nv it's ahl
dhe same to yez, mum.
Two Halves Are Ono.-"Did you ever see
a man shot?" asked Fosdick to Gaskett.
NO; but Pye seen what amounts mathe,
matically to the same thing"
Explain yourself, please"
II have seen two men half shot"
A Proguostication-Lit Mrs. Juslwed
And, do you know, my husband never
even thinks of so much as going for scut-
tie of coal without first kissing me.
Old Mrs Hornbeak 49, In about two years,
my dear, you may consider yourself lucky
if he gets the coal.
"Only one thing makes a woman madden
than to have her husband stay down town
to lunch when he had said that he was COM
ing home"
And what is that ?"
at is to have him come homo to lunch
when he had said he was going to stay down
fnwn y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-24

1no A Washington. R. w. Alexander.
Washington & Alexander,
Insurance Agency
once Gibson Building Cherries Town, w. Va.
Representing the following Companies;
The old and reliable
.FTNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford, Conn.
Giving the best results to policy holders, and
which has a larger amount OF policies IN
Jefferson County than all other Life
Insurance Companies together.
Liverpool & London & Globe OF England l
Manchester Fire Assurance Co, OF Eng
land Scottish Union and National, OF
Scotland. and the Royal Insurance
Co, Of Liverpool, the largest
foreign Companies doing
business in America.
.ETNA, OF HARTFORD
Tho LARGEST and most popular Fire Insurance
Company in America.
Peabody, Of Wheeling, W. Va.
Jefferson, of Wheeling.
German Fire, Of Wheeling.
Fire and Marine, of Wheeling.
Phoenix, of Hartford.
Virginia Fire and Marine, Of Richmond Va
Georgia Home, Of Columbus Ga.
Fire Association. Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Continental Of New York.
Merchants Insurance Co, Of Newark, n. j.
JEFFERSON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE IN
sURANCE COMPANY.
All losses promptly adjusted and paid at our
office.
Agents
Us. FLEMING, Shepherdstown, ". Va.
CHAS. i. TRAIL, Harper's Ferry W. Va
A sworn statement of the conditions OF All
Fo-eirn Insurance Companies represented IN
this Agency will be found at the Clerk OIuee'
I'm compliance with the State laws.
We solicit a continuance of your patronage
Respectfully,
WASHINGTON & ALEXANDER.
February IS, 1880.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-24
Sharing, ShGmpOOing and
Hair Cutting PGFIOr,
NORTH CHARLES STREET, NEXT TC
RACKET STORE.

The undersigned prosecutes the above BUSH
ness in an artistic manner and guarantees sat
isfacti0n. Cleanliness and neatness is Observ-
ed. and courteous and prompt attention given
90 all callers.
The u7 -1nare or Ladies and Children is re-
spec solicited
NJ 500 CHARLES II. SMITH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-24
r. L. Beller
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OFFERS his services and will vigorously
~ prosecute his avocation as Carpenter and
Builder, and will take orders and execute the
same promptly and satisfactorily. His expe-
rience is such that he can guarantee perfect
workmanship, and his prices will compare IA
yorably with the most reasonable. Those de-
string to build OF improve should give him q
call.
Jan :, 1856.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-24
Wheat Bought.

am prepared TO clean wheat at my Eleya-
tor In this place. and viii receive WHEAT rs
THE ROUGH OR CLEANED
Will receive cleaned wheat 40 all depots in
the county
Win be glad 90 make an offer for any Grain
bay or Seeds you may have 20 sell.
b. q. WASHINGTON, Agt.
July 10. 1898
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-24
STOP THAT
HORRIBLE COUCH!
Go at once and get a bottle Of
PRIMLEY' IS SPEEDY CURE,
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.

- HOULD you buy a bottle and it does not
y give satisfaction, on the return Of the empty
bottle we will cheerfully refund the price paid
for it in other goods. Sold by CT. LIGHT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-24
Paint.

IF you are going TO paint your house. you
Il will find it 20 your advantage 70 call aud
see our stock of Paints. The brand weare car
rying this year is Our Own Goods a strictly
pure Linseed Oil and Lead Paint that sells for
81. so per gallon. Our own Guarantee viii be
given 70 insure its Purity. Also, Roofing and
Fencing Paint az 81 90 per gallon.
April q. 80. AISQUITH & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-24
For Rent.

Two comfortable BRICK DWELLINGS on
FaIia1 boulevard. Six rooms in each. Rent
reduced % 81 per month. Apply 90
A. q. WNNKOOP
Aug 81, 1895 Real Estate Agent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-24
Barber Shop.

Hair Cutting Shaving and ShampoOing ina
the best stvle at the Watson House rons0ral
Annex by the Undersigned I have just re-
moved into a new room specially set apart and
equipped with all the modern cOnyeniences
for the purposes for which 10 has been designed
and viii be pleased 20 see my patrons Of the
past and new ones, promising pleasing atten-
ton.
Feb. Is. 1891. GEORGE TRAVIS.