davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24

The cash quotations We're as follows.
Elour was steady. No. spring wheat
92.sQ56sc' No. 2 red. 59i4qG0h: No. 2 corn.
NWMIo5; lard. S402lbN4O5. short rib Sides
$9;5Vo5.ioi dry sailed shoulders. S3.Slam
ky, s122
Cincinnati June 23.-Fiour quiet and
S9rn quiet, unchanged; No q white track.
S9Ac; mixed ear. track. zoe; yellow ear.
Sc NO. 3, white track 29c. oats quiet.
nIm; NO; z, white track. pc; No. 2 mixed.
rack, l84c; rejected white track. 19hc.
FORK easy, firm; mess, $3.50; clear mess.
$50; family, SS.75. Lard steady: fair de-
mand; steam leaf 4ssc; kettle, 4ihc; prime
steam, sales, 3yJc Bacon quiet, moder-
ate demand; loose shoulders, 4jhc; short
rlb sides, &c; short clear sides, pkc bel
loose shoulders, sac; short ribs. &c; short
clear sides. SIC; bellies, 4ibc Boxed meats
at $l22.
ST. Louis, June 2a.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat, July, 54Ac; August, 55hc bid: Sep
TENDER 559sc bid. Corn firmer: June.
25Ac nominal; July. 25%d257sc bid; sep
TEMPER 2llsc bid. oats lower; June 16Idc
nominal; July, 16as01Giac. August, 1870
pa; September. lG7sc. Other articles un-
BALTIMORE. Nd, June 2s-Flour dull.
wheat, easier; No 2, red spot and June.
621&062&c; July 6lk06Mc; August. $3.50
6l#c; september, 62u62hc southern ~
sample 6o463c. Corn, cash firm futures
easy mixed spot and June 33ikm33ac G.; Ju-
ly, S3q33Bc August. 33Ac bid; September.
3a12c bid; steam mixed, 31%m32c: southern
white, 3552c bid; do yellow 3Gc bid Oats
easier; NO white western 24c asked; No.
z mixed do, pc, Rye inactive: No. 2 near
Dy S645fc. Hay weaker, $500 bid. Grain
Ireishts very fiat Other articles unchang-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
RICE.

Market quiet; common, &c; fair, Pa
22sac; good, SAQ334c; prime, 4q414c; fancy,
head, 44Q4lac.
Rough---Upland, per bushel, 4OQ6Oc; tide
water, 50QS0c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24

The baggage-masters Of railroads IN
the middle and western states are getting
a deal Of amusement out Of a dainty shoe
which arrived in Columbus o., fow
days ago, bearing the following inscrip-
ton on the inside Of its sole: II was
found in an l.. and n. baggage car by
Baggagemaster F. A. Cook / am IN
search of my mate. Please send me free
of charge on a journey around the world
as seeking a lost one is a noble mission
Return me to Nashville Tenn In time
for the Centennial international Exposi-
ton Of 1897, and Oblge Grace" The bag
ton at Cincinnati was next in recent of
the wanderer, and Immediately returned
it to Columbus, having first placed the
following words on the shipping card:
feet" At latest accounts the shoe was he
ing passed around among the ladies Of
Pittsburg, whose admirers are In the rail
way business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24

rams
u
8. Jacksonville
point a
% Contra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24

Stock on hand this day ..... .25, 49S u. 4SS
stock same day last year ....l5,U4 5000
Charleston, S. C., June 2S.-TurpenfinS
hrm &c; sales none Rosin firm, sales
none nc A, b, G, d, e, $1;35; F, $40; G, SI45:
II, Si.5J l, $l.92i Is, Sl.6O; NJ, $l70; N, $1.SO;
W G, $3.50; w w, $500.
Wilmington, n. c., June 23.-Rosin firm;
strained, $l.32l2; good strained, S1.37I6
Spirits of turpentine, firm; machine, 23Ioc:
irregular, 2Zlac. Tar, firm, at S1l5. Crude
turpentine, hard, $l.3O; soft $l.7O; virgin
Sl60.
Receipts, turpentine, 113 casks.
New York, June 23.-Rosin steady.
strained, common to good. S17O. Turpen-
tine firm, 25s4 261ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

New York, June S.-Blackberries North
Carolina, 7012c Apples, Maryland and
Delaware. crate, $.OOa125. Piums, car
rier, 75cqS2.75; do, quart, 3a4c HuckIe-
berries, North Carolina, Maryland and
barrel, A.0014.5O; do. do. case. $100Gl .25.
Watermelons, car lots. Sl75Q25O; do, hun
dred, Sl400Gt25.00. Muskmelons, Charles
tom basket, 75cn$l.25. Grapes, Florida.
case, 75c@$1.25. Raspberries Maryland and
Delaware, quart 3lt6c Peaches Georgia,
carrier. $L50a2.J0: DO, South Carolina, do,
$0N225; do, Maryland and Delaware,
crate, @.OO9l.50; do, do, basket, 40u75c.
Cucumbers, Charleston, basket. 4O061c
do, Norfolk, do, do, 25Ql0c. Egg plant,
barrel $3.O0n400; do. basket, $1250tl 80.
do, box, $l.50d200 Corn North Carolina,
hundred 75c@sl.OO. String beans Norfolk,
half barrel, 40@75c; do. do barrel. 75cGt
%,00; do, Maryland. basket, 75cn$1 %.
Squash, crate, do, barrel, 75c0S.00. Toma-
toes, carrier, 40cQ$l.00. Potatoes, 35cGS1. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY.
SAVAHNAH sHoRT LINE.
schcduleS-ER ectiv IN Ia,


a
as paa slaeune betty een
CoNNECTIoHNs
Is New York; an
Plant stem north nl Florida points with Florida Cen
a 81 n ulo in
and andf
Florida
Northern
Montgomery, points
tickets paror ticket agent
A.
CECII. assenger Agent
80 anu / Commercial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24
NAVAL STONES

spirits Turpenune-A stronger demand
40 'ue oIlelinss advance bids = 10 49,,
t.nS s~-es Tor the day We're about pam
STLsHs az the advance. At the Beard al
lI1Ie, ~ the Hrs1 can. The marl.rr wa =
oul. -lined hrm al 23ssc sales 81 III casks
a. -o32c ana l.Z5Z ca KS M 23ssc being rau-rr-
81 Al the last call the marker v5s bf,5s-
r'ieI H5ih at 25@sc with no further sales
I.oslI-Ine market at the Board of Trade
TJtsSiru a. cents decline on n and Water
w nlts' tnere were sales of l.3l5 barrels re-
Po--gu. ne demand continued good and
S7 ,. AT the last CAL al the Board of
4taue, the market was bul!etined firm and
9lenanged with no sales reported. me
toIoWins Fere the Official quotations at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24

Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Co.
II IA,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24

Leading futures ranged as follows.
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-24

!. CHARLESTON his noon
no. daily except sun
Norfolk ZOO a NJ. Rich
SD a m. Philadelphia
Port Tampa TO New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
= COMMONLY
. USED METAPHORS


A number of gentlemen. prominent
either in social paths or 'pon ,he poh'ica'
hirhwayc. were engaged in conversation
a few nights ago in the Hotel Bellevue.
A proposition that the flowing bowl DE
partaken OF evoked conversation thaI
strlKingly Illustrated the fact that we
Americans unconsciolsly crop into the
use o. metaphors and SMILES without al
waye knowing the meaning OF 'he terms
We employ The first gentleman VINO
was requested TO nominate your p".soi
replied: "In take n glass Of apollinaris.
"Oh that Is not the cheese TO when
the other retorted: "Perhaps not but IL
/ take II know that | won DC on me
stool of repentance tomorrow morning.
What Of that?" said a young dude'
whose cheeks were hollow from cohtih,
ued sucking Of the head OF MS cane IL
YOU feel rocky IN the morning Always
take a hair Of the cog that bit you.
Isn't that the proper capah' colonelY'
and he turned TO well-known gentle
man who has ooon induced to accept
Congressional nomination In district
wherein his opponent IS sure II have
majority Of not less than six thousand
votes.
.'Oh. dear me-" said the colonel, with
a sarcastic smile. during the present
Prohibition campaign I'm as deaf as an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
The San Jose Scale.

Mr.. W. G. Johnson, State entomologist,
was In Baltimore recently on MS way
TO the Maryland Agricultural coiiege'
having been on the Eastern Shore In con-
nection with the duties Of his office. In
speaking of his last trip Mr.. Johnson said;
For the past four days ! have peeh az
Chestertown, Kent county. where ! have
been conducting a series Of experiments
on the San Jose scale. ] visited this place
upon the invitation OF Captain Robert 5.
Emory, one OF the largest and most sue
cessful fruit growers ia Maryland, to see
in operation a spraying outfit OF his own
design. His apparatus Is not expensive
simple and does the work thoroughly.
Captain Emory was one OF the hrst 70
suffer from this scale insect. and 1t came
TO him on nursery stock bought from New
Jersey. He has fought 1t persistently and
energetically, but has not succeeded in
exterminating the insect. lie was the
first TO suggest and use whale oil soap.
now so universally recommended for the
destruction and determination OF this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
with silk facing. and in trousers he likes

with silk facing and In trousers he likes
the shepherd plaids tweed.
A more extreme dresser Is the always
handsome Frederick Gerhard. This gem
,icrnon wears a dress suit with a velvet
collar and IL extreme enough TO allow
the collar TO roll on many OF his even
Ing suits.
Very clcgan; mon have several dress
suits. or rather dress coats. They wear
one and then another. The skirts OF all
are lined with silk, and the bright plaid
Innings are seen here and there. but the
plain white ribbed or the plain black are
the most popular.
THE TURN OF THE TOES.
Shoes will insist upon being pointed.
The newest points either turn right up
at the toe or right down. If up. they
arc called the toothpicks; II down. the
Piccadily points. They are immensely
long. and the wonder Is that men can
dance in them. yet they do. The alter
native IS the square-toed buckled shoe,
and that few men will wear
Necties have gone so persistently BACK
TO the string, square on the ends that
dealers have turned from mourning 10
Joy. They are making the best OF Such
a had bargain as n small string against
a broad fourth hand. and are catering
TO their string customers. strings can
be purchased long enough Tor lhe DOW
knot upon Grover CleNclands front, or
short enough for the little tie under the
chin of r. G. Platt Yet one gentleman
must wear an eighteen or twenty inch
collar. and the other not over fourteen.
The ends. that were always either too
long or too short, have been remedied by
different lengths.
There are two new kinds OF cuffs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

pest. Last year he used over four nun
bred gallons Of this soap on the lhles'ou
trees hut at the present time many OF
tbem are literally covered with the scale.
The method is too expensive, and as COM
plete humiliation of the pest seems I'M
possible. other measures must be resOrted
10 i'm order TO cheaper the cost OF the
materials used.
"Captain Emory bought nearly three
tons of oil soap this fall, and has already
used over $500 pounds on his infested
trees. He has shown I'm practical way
that soap made with potash I've 10 Tar
more rapid In its action upon the insect
than soap made with soda.
1T has been stated that from ten days
to two weeks are required for the soda
soap to entirely destroy the scale, the lye
soap. on the other hand. requires only
a few hours, and is far more easily pre-
pared and applied. The soda soap is very
thick and must be applied hot. while the
I've soap is semi-liqud. easily mixed and
does not harden when cool. The lye soap
costs three and "A half cents a pound in
large quantities and as il takes from two
and Il half TO two and thrce-quarters
pounds 10 a gallon of water, II will be
seen that II is a very expensive mixture.
IL requires from gallon 10 six quarts to
"a tree. the amount depending on the size
of the tree.
In my experiments l am endeavoring
TO find a cheaper wash that will destroy
the scale. The substance used for tho
basis OF my experiments in Kent county
is whale oil soap and pure kerosene Many
of the badly infested trees have been
treatel with these materials combined in
various ways. some of which bring the
cost OF the wash as low as four cents a
gallon. II will not be possible to ascertain
the effect Of these washes on the scale for
several days. Other washes were applied
10 test the effect on the vitality of the
tree itself. These. of course. will give no
definite results until next spring.
81 will return TO the Eastern Shore next
week, where 1 viii start another series Of
experiments on certain plant diseases.
These experiments will involve a chemical
and physical analysis OF the soils on
which the trees are growing The effects
Of manures and commercial fertilizers
upon them will also be tested. "-Balti-
more American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

They are the cuffs that link and the
cuffs that button. The latter are fast
ened with a pearl button and button nc L..
The button is ripped off when the curs
are Numbered and carefully sew21 On
again. The button is large, OF fine pearl,
and is 10 be used Ike any button The
button-hole is pressed over ii after tie
cuff is upon the hand. This may not he
as easy as slipping the hand though
prepared cuff but 1t gives ,hc VI Il
very neat appearance and makes lie
hand white and shapely
The other cum-button is the new link
The links dangle free like ladys Ban
gle chain. The link-holes are very broad
and far back, and are intended for re-
ceiVing the chains. They are quite
dandihod in looks, but no more so 'han
the bow-knots that threatened the wrist
of self-respccting men year ago
BELL TROUSERS
Bell trousers are worse than Banco's
ghost. They will neither down nor up.
There they hang in eXasperating share,
giving a man s leg a curious look of re-
pose even when walking. The hell IS
made with the front longer and o.ocder
than the back This sets out the :roUs,
ors over the instep like the pants Of
my hearty" The knees are made very
tight 10 hoighten the bell look. Many
so-callcd easy bell trousers are so ught
in the knees that men stand rather than
sit and endure strangulation of the
nerves and muscles OF the knee and leg.
\ great deal of attention is being ~ id
20 buttonholes. Men take their LIST
winters suit and send it 10 the .a.lor
with the order that the buttoAlDles be
reworked with this or that kind of tw Il.
naming a fine heavy dark cord. with
the buttonholes made elegant tho suit
becomes like new unless worn I'm h)ios.
The "three-seamor" is a coat that Is
much worn 10y bankers. brokers and
aristocrats IT has three seams. It's
back is in one piece and the front cor
ners are cut rounded. The lerg't is
about 3 inches. and there is almost 40
depression at the waist line. II IS IN
easy little coat and very smart t. of
bright plaids and new.
The evening coat is always n su.. Get
for two-sided discussion. The Gebl ard
style with a velvet collar and big jew.
elled stud is admired by the ladies g
palmer suit could not be. They feel that
they are honored by good clothes.
THE TEA" COAT.
For an afternoon tea many men are
affecting the very English habit of wear
Ing the high-cut business coat II j. GER
tainly TACT that the o'clock tea Il he
is beng patronized by men, and that they
do dress for IT, The high-cut coat. WON
buttoned almost 10 the chin so that more
Of tho shirt is visible. and with on,y a
pun Of satin for necktie. is the most
stylish OF tea-table suits. or at least is
being worn by the most stylish men.
Creases In trousers hold their own, or
should. The friendly aid OF the nightly
mattrass and the kitchen flatiron are
both invoked TO put the crease I'm as IL
should lie. The cum is also creased. If
worn loose enough to be flattened out.
Tan shoes are holding their own in the
autumn sleet. They please the men for
the reason that they always look fairly
presentablc, If never extremely so; and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
meaning that London tailors do not
manipulate their front edges property

meaning that London tailors do not
manipulate their front edges properly!
HIS EXACT MEASURE.
A few days later. in answer to an
awful howl of grief and rage, the good
natured Prince dropped in at his tailor
10 get his measurements taken Tor ne"
suit.
These measures are taken every time
the Prince gets anything. no matter II
hes elects TO do so every week. His figure
is changing slightly from age, and quite
perceptibly from avoirdupois. and this
makes q difference In every line OF the
body The figure shortens with age, and
the lines OF the leg grow shorter with
Fat. while those of the arm increase.
The measurements. as taken from the
last application Of the tape-line. were:
Chest. 45: waist A.; trousers waist, A.
and leg seam a triile over 81.
The Prince likes his trousers band
tight and in measuring him the waist Is
depressed one and half inches. The
waistcoat is also tight at the bottom but
ton. which IS so snug that 1t will not
fasten.
With these measurements reduced TO
an exact science the chappies can take
heart OF rrace and look exactly like the
Prince. III they cannot touch his stout
ness they can take OF one inch on every
measurement and so preserve his pro-
portions. They can resemble him in
style and shape His height is almost
exactly FIVE feet seven inches. and this
Will teach short men that il is not neces-
sary 10 be a beanpole in order to lead
the styles. Short men are, as a rule.
more stylish than tail ones. The Princes
son is slenderer and taller than the
Prince. yet no one quotes George or
cares what he wears He viii never be
q fashion-plate.
THE WHITE VEST.
Mems styles are changing this year
decidedly. So many men leaders OF
fashion are adopting new things. The
Prince began 1t with his white satin
waistcoat. lowered in gold and pink. and
Ais false collar or fold inside the waist
coat. President Faure also started it,
but in another direction. His white
spats are famous. Every Frcnchman In
Paris wears white spats. In Paris a
man wears a dress suit TO 20 TO his
mother-in-laws funeral in the morning.
10 his daughters wedding in the after
noon. and to a call OF state in the even
Ing. Always the dress suit and always
the white spats
William {. Whitney IS man who
dresses considerably In this country His
recent marriage has rejuvenated his
dress marvellously. and II he had crossed
10 London for his trousseau he could
have been no more English in cut TO
be sure ne has refused 20 wear the
white SIX hat. OF the light gray one. or
the pale tan. Prince Christian wears
light gray silk hat constantly. 70 set
the bail rolling towards the light silk
hat and away from the stin funeral
tile. But he has few im,tators here.
Whitney likes the bell crown. the
broad brimmed bell. that can be worn
all winter with an overcoat without look
ing small as those narrow bells are apt
20 look. He wears the new frock coat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
4 World of Love.

When that her little arms are curled
about my neck they twine).
She loves me-loves me all the world -
Hence. all the world is mine.
And sweetly do the heavens above
Smile on that wondrous world Of love,
Not royalty my mansion towers;
So humbly doth IL rise
That you may lose it I'm the flowers
That bloom meath tranquil skies.
And yet for all | do opine.
There lies she like a gem unpearled-
Her love my life. my wealth. my world
The very world God made IS mine.
And rich am | when poorest seeming,
With wealth 70 match the worlds above
When. sweetiy on by bosom dreaming,
She bringcth me my world OF lovel
Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Chesapeake and
OHIO Railway.

EFFEcTIVE OCTOBER Il, 1890.
TRAINS LkAN l. hICuMOND'
BROAD STREET SIAIION.
$50 n. NJ, Daiiy, WIN SnaiI Ie, a.
local stations, Newport Nt"a'
old Point, Norfolk, ana foits
mouth. Connects daily WIN
Old Dominion steamships 4O'
ga, y # t Div With Pullman. Tor
local stations, Newport News
Old Point, Norfolk, ana foI'S-
1000 A. NJ, Local train. with Parlor Car.
except Sunday, for W, CllIloH
Forge. Connects al Gordolia-
Vile FOR orange, CulpsPci'
CalvertOn, Manassas, Alex
andria and Washington At
Union Station. Chariottesville,
Tor Lynchburg. az baslc Tor
liagerstown, at stanton ior
2Is T.. NJ. Daiiy. with Pulmans to Gin
cinnau. Louisville. aud 81.
Louis Stops onl, q important
stations Connects az Covln6-
ton. Va, for Virginia Hot
Springs. Meals served on DIN
ing Cars. 40. :. Local Tram,
except sunday follows above
train from Gordonsyiile TO
Stanton.
% II. NJ, Accommodation, except Sun
day for Charlottesville.
lt.O0 Z. NJ, Daily, for Cincinnati with
Pullman 10 CovingtOn, Va,
and Gordonsville 10 Cinei anti
ana Louisville. Meals served
on dining cars. Connects at
C9vington, Va, daily for
Virginia Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION
$40 \. NJ. Daily. for LynchburS LeNing-
ton. Va and Clifton Forge.
Connects at Bremo, except
sunday, for Rosney. al Lynch
burg. daily. with y. * y. r.
r., and the Southern railway
for Southwest and south and
Al w. Clifton Forge win No
/ for Cincinnati.
400 Il. NJ, Except Sunday. Local &C.
cOmmodatiOn for COlum Jla
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
RROAD-STREET STATION.
SD \. NJ, Daily. from Cincinnati.
] go 4. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and O.d
Point
$3.50 P. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
CSC p. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and ola
Point
,:45 p. NJ. Excep, Sunday, from ". Cliff
ton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 M, Except Sunday from CO.
mmhia
$50 =. NJ. Daily, from Lynchburg Lex
lngton. Va, and Clifton Forge
JOHN II. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
N NV : NoTfGIhs1sWsstsra
,---...-< crhedula ia Eifect
ccheduIa in FFsct

NOVEMBER S. 1896.
LEAVE KlChMOND lpaiLl) BYRD
STREET STATION: 49,,
600 A. A. t.iCHAB.D AND NOR
FOLk NLsIIBULE LIMIT
ED. Arrive Norfolk ll.-1 A.
81. Stops only al IetefsDute
MaVerly anu SunDlh. Second
class tickets NOT accepted on
9.0J A. NJ, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for LyncnnuIg, Roanoke, Co
IumDus, ana Chicago Ppllneh
Sleeper Roanoke 70 rolumDua,
also, Tor Bristol. knoAFAle,
ana Chattanooga.
t.oJ L. NJ, For Suffolk. Norfolk, ana IN
tenn ediate stations. arrives &c
Norfolk al 1910 T. VI.
1850 Il. NJ, For Lyuchburg and Roanoke.
Connects Al Roanoke with
Washington anu Dudttanoosa
Limited. Pullman SlceperS
Roanoke 70 Memphis dnd Ne"
Orleans. Puumab Sleeper De
tween Richmond and Lynch
burg, and Derths ready Tor
occupancy at 300 l.. NJ Also,
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke.
Trans arrive Richmond from l.yh,n-
burg and the Nest daily az c:sO a III.
and $50 =. NJ. from Norfolk ana ,-i,i, me
East at 1905 \. NJ, and NEoIlbOLhD
LIMITED go Il. NJ.
Office. S.o Main street. ...,,,.,.,,,
District Passenger Agent.
W. p. BEVILb,
General Passenger Agent.
General Ohice-Roanoke. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

As result OF an election wager be-
tween Samuel Robinson. a Mckinley adj
mirer. and Patrick c. McGaryey. a Bry-
ante, both residents Of Manayunk. MIR.
McGarvey has started to walk from CIV
Han 10 Bryan's home al Lincoln. Ne
braska. The agreement called for the
loser 10 walk 10 either Canton or Lin
coin. or forfeit $780, which amount had
been deposited with Joseph Johnson OF
Wissahiokcn, as stake holder. The con-
ditions also provided that the loser neith-
er beg or steal on the long march
Prior 10 the election a stout pair OF bro
gans were made by Shoemaker Foster
ana exhibited in the store window. pla-
carded for the event. and 10 be present.
cd TO the loser of the wager.
YOU CAN BE WELL when your blood
Is rich. pure, and nourishing Hood $
Sarsaparilla makes the blood rich and
pure and cures all blood diseases, re-
storing health and vigor.