davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four Trac',s Automatic Block Signals.
On and after June -. 1891.

Four TracSs Automatic Block Signals.
On and after June % 1897. u
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ~ =,
For Fastor, Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch CHUNK &c
4:3O 7:l5 $40 A NJ 1900 VI. 10 Eastonl l;lo, i;S
4:i5 q 80 Ia Easton) a:45 q 80 Allentown =. ~
Sundays. 430 q :00 Easton) 4. NJ. 100 o:So 900
y. NJ. o,o . a,
For Wilkesharre Pston and Scranton. ";lo A. NJ
1910 80. 4:l5 p NJ. sundays. 80 W. oo u
For Reading 4:30. 500. 9,lO 1000. l1:"o A. NJ
I:io 40 900 100 $50 3:45 900 ?. NJ. l23 night
Sundays. 1870 A. NJ. 90 200 500. $50. 600 p NJ
II IL night. - oo q, ,,o
For Harrisburg at 80. 500 e:lo u 80 A. n 1Jo'
100 $3.50. 500 T. NJ. 1913 night ,o am
For Sunbury Iewisburg and Williamsport. al 43o s
e:lo A. NJ. 1910 1880. 900 r NJ Sundays 4'o ~ NJ
800 p NJ. - ,,,,c
FOR LONG BRANCH; OCEAN GROVE; r. &c. Ocean
For Red Bank Long Branch. Ashury ParkS oSeah an
Grove and points south 10 Point Pleasant t9o ~ 80 80
80 A. NJ. 600 saturdays only) oo Z:i" ooo'
400 a 80 Red Bank only i:43 $50. 65 500 satuI-
DAYS oniy) P NJ sundays 'sops Interlaken foT As
bury Park and Grove) 9:l5 4. NJ. 80 400 r. III
For Lakewood Toms River, Barnegat Park and Barne-
gat 30 $50 A. NJ. l:30. 4:3O p NJ I'm 4,
For Atlantic City. Nneland and Hrdge'oh' sou ~ '''
For Monmouth Beach, seabright. and Highlands OF
Navesink go $50 II 30 a. NJ l:3O 4io. o;l5 T. NJ
n NJ l.onI "
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
TYPEwRITERS

TYPEwRITERs sLAUGuTERE;D.-N .
R.mingtons. Smiths. S63: others. 20
-s,.Is co delivered CONSOLIDATED
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 245 Bway:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
APARTMENTS TO LET.


CnfuTnfsh
GJ PARK-ANF.--Ha corner apart
ment. unfuTnished: dining room srr:ic~
II required
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
BUSINESS CHANCEs.
BUSINESS CHANCEo.
A.--EDGAR TATE & GW@R.
2i5 Broadway, Patent Solicitors. eHpen'-
tiously procure and soil
DMTTsMnS

UN u lENJ u 81"
FOLLOWING VALUABLE PATENIS
FOR SALE:
williams car Fender: kinsmsns bi-
cycle; Bakers Typewriter Attachment:
Anthony's Folding Bed; Williams Design
Puzzle: Strong's Puzzle
Guthrie's Bicycle Support; Vance
Tuzrle: Bettis Cigar Holder: Hare's
Pencil Sharpener: Youns's Hygienic Bin
for Flour
Schoonmaker's Meat Block: Deln's Tire
for Ice ve.oclpede: Roessie's Scholars
Companion; Holders Cutter iiead'
Gierasch's Truss.
Bradbury's Sleigh Cycle: Fermandez's
Non-Fillab.e Bottle; Quiggle's Wick Rais-
Ing end Lowering Device; Nances Non
Flliable Bottle.
carrolIs Design Puzzle: Monaghan's Hat
Pin: Gubitzs Car Signal: Sanders can
Opener: Curry's Featherng Float
Greer's Fastening Device for Doors and
windows: Woodlands Solder. Richards
Puzz.a. Donaldson's Fireplace; Parkers
Puzzle
All patents procured through Edgar Tate
e Co. are advertised free. The leading
patent firm In the world. liest work
quickest results. Call and examine our
facilities and Selling department. Send for
Pater, Guide. 200 Inventions Wanted
Free
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

FOR SALE.-Recipe for 'Whiksey'' ceie-
brated whiskcy substitute: costs ltte;
big sa.es MORSE. Westfeld. y. j.
WANTED Party with 81 G0O to loan or
invest: so weekly and Interest. Mob
LETT. Nassau ST.
$50 0C0 C0.-ACCEPTABLE party with tnis
amount can secure opportunity o. llf~-
time: principals only address for inter
view. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS, IT'D
cne Office.
$500 INVESTED By right party VIII Sc
cura treasuryship management and
liberal interest in corporation; safe husi-
ness: no liabilities; profits big: particulars
at persona, interview. EbECTKl'lAN'
Tribune Offirc.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

AN ENERGETIC MAN with money re
aurcf now in Philadelphia. Penn, to
associate himself with his time In land.
building and interior decorating OF houses ,
contract and for sale best reference given
and required: the advertiser will invest
capital: also his time and experience Ad-
dress w W. p. o. BOX 1882, Philadel-
phia. Penn,
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
HELP WANTED.

Female.
WANTED Ladies to work at home; no
canvassing: SEQ monthly and expenses:
position permanent inclose stamp for full
particulars Mrs. l.. WOOD. Box 2O4
philadelphia Penn.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

WANTED. competent man TO manage
distributing point for manufacturing
concern; salary 81. 200 per year and per
centage: $500 10 $500 cash capital re-
quired 10 partially cover sto3t carried
Address PEASE TAYLOR COMPANY. 124
Hartford Building. Chicago.
WANTED. Man and wife for care OF
small place in country. a knowledge Of
farming required: horse and garden 10 lie
cared FOR. Address r. T.. Fostofhce BOX
a. Franklin Park. " j.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

TINSMITH WANTED.-Must be a first
class mechanic and understand furnace
and heater work thoroughly; also roofing
and genera jobbng; to the right man a
steady job. Call at 66i Avenue ID.
Rayonne \. J. Take e. r. X. foot Of
Liberty st. for East 33d St. station.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
urr.p WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS WANTED to sell the Huni,sh, i,ssn,
Incandescent Gas Lamp; the perfect light
- the age: liberal commission. StN-
LIGHT COMMERCIAL CO. 80 Broadway'
city.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

NesN>NNN~>>r~>-N>-O~N NNN|>r~No-~~>>->-N-~~-
GKAMEpCY PARK. 1.--Delightful COO
rooms. nominal price unit. September
private baths. parlor dining room.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

Male
BUTLER and HAMDERMAID.-You
French couple in private family. just
disengaged family going abroad: best city
references. DtPRAZ. 500 West 2Sth-sI
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

BEAUTIFI'L iron contraction diamonds IN
rings. studs. scarf pins. earrings; Iace
pins. &c. at wholesale prices: SOLID goln
and rolled gold from i3c up; send staIp Ii,
MORGAN RICE COMPANY. D6. Spring
field Mass.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

COACHMAN. COOK. young
German couple: man frst-c.ass driver
and horseman care fine horses: knows all
about gentleman's place: wife frst-class
cook and plain laundress: no femily; best
References city or country. BUSSHEN
DOPF. ls0 Waverley Pace.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

HOTSEWORK - TSEFULMAN. - BY Q
strong young couple Scotch Protestants;
woman as houseworker good cook. excel
lent laundress. can bake: man understands
horses. COWS. good gardener 233 Fast
J3th st.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

WONFN NS Weld As MEN IAN
MAKE MONEY.
have an ice-cream freezer that VIII
freeze cream perfectly instantly. The
cream is put into the freezer and comes
out Instantly smooth and perfectly frozen.
This aston shes people and a crowd will
gather to see the freezer in operation and
they Will al. want TO try the cream. You
can sell cream as fast as IL can be made.
and sell frcezers 10 many OF them VINO
would not buy an old style freezer. II Is
really curiosity. and you can sell from
81 70 s. worth OF cream and six to twelve
freezers every day. This makes a good
profit these hard times and IL pleasant
employment. Baird a Co.. Dept. 500. sta
A. PI,tsburg. Penn. will send full par
tlcuars and Information In regard to this
new invention on application and will EN-
an tarr
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

HOUSEWORK. Lady leaving city wishes
place for girl for general houseworxt
every way competent; honest reliable: osX
or country. III West 43d-st., Monday. D
to II.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11
Tho "Palmetto state"

The Charleston News and Courier
thus explains the origin Of South Car.
olinas sobriquet, "the Palmetto State:'
ION June %, 177G, a force of less than
100 Carolinians, under command Of
Moultrie, protected by the rude for.
tification ON SMlivan's Island. In
Charleston harbor, made Of the trunks
of the palmetto, repulsed the attacks OF
n British feet under command, OF Sir
Peter Parker, and when the State OF
South Carolina was organized, the
State seal, which was first used IN
May, 1777, was made to commemorate
this victory. A palm tree. growing
erect ON the seashore, represents the
strength Of the fort, while at Its base
an oak tree, torn from the ground md
deprived of its branches, recalls the
British fleet, built Of oak timber, over
come by the palmetto"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11
A Great Woman Explorer.

Mrs. $. w. r. Gage, the daughter
in-law of the secretary of the treas
ury, has set out on 5000-mile trip
into the Arctic region, and intends to
spend winter in the frozen North.
There is one other woman in the
party. Mrs. Cages husband is a
member of the North American Trad
ing and Transportation company, with
interests in Alaska. She has argued
that if it be possible for men to go
into the Yukon country and survive
the hardships and privations incident
to the trip, woman could do the
same. And so she is now well on the
way to ST. MichaePs Island in the
Bering sea, from which point 1900
mile ride by boat on the Yukon river
lies before she reaches Circle City
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11
Shaving bv Maob,nerv.

Shaving man IN twenty five seconds
is feat deserving of the highest
praise and reward by all such as value
their time. The feat has been rem
dered easy Of performance by the con-
struction of shaving machine of
wood. reported to have been made by
one Melcholr Farkas, a convict In the
penitentiary of the city Of Szegedin,
Hungary. Farkas was put TO labor in
the cabinet-making shop of the prison,
and, taking to his work with n will,
he soon displayed great inventive in
genuity. With his machine he is saii
to have shaved all the inmates Of the
prison. nearly 15O in number, within,
less than an hours time. Tho report
fails to state, however, to what extent
the shaving by machinery did or did
not succeed In giving comfort to tho
sufferer In the chair
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11

Says n New York paper: "a few
years from now," says Mrs. Annie l..
Jessup, supervisor of sewing in the
heads hanging out OF tenement house
windows. The owners of those heads
will have found something better to
do, and viii be doing it, Now a ma
iority of the women of the tenement
districts know absolutely nothing
about making or keeping in repair the
clothing of their families. They buy
for themselves and their children
cheap, ready-made underclothing,
which is filed with lime, and the first
time the garments are washed they
go into holes and are worn in that CON
dition until they almost drop off.
Many of the little girls who are now
learning to sew in the public schools
will some time be mothers, and they
will know how to make their homes
more comfortable than did their
mothers, being able to make and re-
pair clothing for their families, and
having knowledge of textures which
will enable them to live more econom-
ically, and of combinations of color,
which will better their appearance and
increase their self respect.
"The work in this department is
educational. Many of the lessons re-
ceived in other departments are here
put into practice. The growth of
cotton, wool, flax and silk, the coun-
tries from which they are obtained, the
different textile fabrics made from
each, methods of spinning, weaving,
dyeing and printing, the quality and
quantity required for different gar
ments, are all subjects which are con-
sidered from the beginning to the end
of the course"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11
Fashion Notes.

1t is stylish to wear the hair quite
high, but this is most becoming to
quite youthful necks.
Old Highland cairngorm brooches
make odd and striking clasps for
belts, and can be set with all kinds of
old loose gems from broken rings,
earrings, etc.
Shoulder capes in the extreme sum-
mer styles are little more than very
wide fluffy collars. They are made of
lace or other thin or semi-transparent
summer materials, and elaborately
trimmed with jet and edging.
The velvet costume is much liked,
and most well dressed women like to
own one. To be in most perfect style
it is made with satin collar, cuffs,
revers and sometimes there is an ex-
ira vest with turned over collar.
All shades of silk and oil manner of
shot combinations are used for sun
shades. The Geisha parasol, with
chiffon frothing out from the interior,
makes one think of baskets of flowers,
so vivid and floral is the foam of
color.
Leather Wristbands, pointed to go
with masculine suits, or to gather to-
gether fioppy shirt, and ieweled belts
for silk dresses are in style. White
belts, except when worn with white
dresses, increase the apparent size of
the waist.
Among the revivals are punches of
flowers worn in the hair. In the days
of our grandmothers headdress of
flowers was considered the height of
elegance. When my lady went out to
tea she carried her headdress in box
and adjusted it after her bonnet was
removed.
A stylish costume of black japanese
crepe has plain skirt with shirred
founces covering the lower half of the
skirt. The waist is gathered full and
drawn down to the back at the waist
line. The front is loose ON either side
of dropping vest of fancy material
which is tucked inside of folded
belt.
Emerald green suede belts are Of
fered as novelty with which to en-
liven white and ecru duck and
other outing suits. These belts are
two inches wide and have nickeled
harness buckles. With them the neck
tie and hat must correspond. Mechan-
ical contrivances for adjusting hat
bands in moment are for sale at no.
tion counters.
Wells are more alluring and pictur-
esque than ever. Some are made of
white Russian net as frail as a cob
web, which, however, supports deli
cate spots of black chenille, to enhance
the luster Of the complexion. White
wells. by the way, are said to be try
ing to the sight, while coarse wells OF
hard net are likely to rub tho points
or the syelsshss.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11
A Convenient Belt.

A convenient form of ribbon belt,
that is always ready to put on without
any pinning or tying, is made of two
lengths of ribbon laid in folds. The
ribbons cross at each side and form n
point in the front and back. To make
this belt, take three whalebones five
inches long, and two lengths of rib
bon, each little longer than the
waist measure. Sew one whalebone
across the middle of each ribbon form
ing the back of the girdle. Cross the
ribbons where they would come to the
sides when around the waist, and
sew whalebones to each end, forming
point in front like that at the back.
Sew four hooks and eyes on the front
whalebones, and the belt is ready to
put on at moments notice. Narrow
ribbon should be put on to hide the
bones in front and back.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11

except by the owner. The idea of this
device is that the bracelet can be taken
off and used to chain bicycle to the
ratings while the rider is in n house
or store, as fastening to travelling
bag and for many other purposes of
the sort. Most people would be apt
to suffer qualms of anxiety in leaving
it rs n lock to bicycle but for the
makers assurance that these brace
let's, which are made in variety of
designs, are 80 strong as to render
the length of time required for filing
them through risk which the bicy
Gle thief would not venture to incur,
while it is impossible TO break the lock
or open it in any other way than by
the mysterious code. Francisco
Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11
WiscOnsiu's WAY,

Matthew Wadley, a nineteen-year
old Chicago crook, was captured in
Milwaukee the other day by two young
women and literally dragged a mile
through the leading business streets
of the city to the central police sta
ton. AS Misses Frances Palmer and
Tillie Patzke were walking along one
of the lanes at Lake park, young
man snatched gold watch from one
of them and made off with it. The
young women reported the robbery to
the police, and were told that they had
better call on the jeweler who sold
the watch and get its number. As
they were crossing Grand avenue
bridge on the way to the jewelers.,
they met the man who had taken the
watch and both of them Immediately
pounced upon him and brought him
back in triumph to the central police
station. The crook struggled hard to
get away, but the women were too
much for him.--Atlanta Constitution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11
Washing u Fine Art.

Ever since spinning was type of woman
ly industry, from age to age 1t has been
expected that beautiful apparel should
clothe women. To keep dainty belongings
In good order 1t Is necessary to have them
properly laundered. This is especially true
In the laundering Of pretty summer gowns.
which Is now quite fine art. To do the
work properly, I'LL q tub two-thirds full Of
warm water, dissolve the fourth of cake
OF Ivory Soap (Which will not fade the most
the articles through 1t, rinse first In clear
and then in blue water; wiring, dip In thin
starch, shake out and hang on the line in
the shade. When dry, sprinkle and iron.
Gowns thus laundered will retain their
freshness the entire season.
ELIZA II: PARKER,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11
coiors to Wear with Red Hair.

If the women with red hair would
only study how to use it becomingly
they would be proud of the distinction
of having it instead of being dissatis-
fed with their lot. There appears to
be an impression among women with
red hair that almost any shade of blue
can be worn by them, because as a
usual thing they have fair and deli
cate compilations, but, as a matter of
fact, blue is the one color above all
others that they ought to avoid. The
contrast is too violent and the COM
bination is not harmonious. The
shades most suitable to be worn with
red hair are bright, sunny brown and
all autumn leaf tints. After these
may be selected pale or very dark
grsen-'but never bright green, pale
yellow, and black mixed with any
other color. Mixed colors are not be-
coming to red haired people, as they
nearly always give them more or less
dowdy appearance. In fact, red hair
IL usually SO brilliant and decided that
it must be met ON its own ground. and
no vague, undecided sort of things
should be worn with it.-New York
Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11
Mncltintosh for lsicyclc,

Hardy English girls who do not
mind wet weather have devised n
macintosh to wear awheel. 1t is
short, just barely reaching the knees,
and has no sleeves, so rs to leave the
arms full play. 1t is finished with n
high storm collar that can be turned
up about the ears, and in this gar
ment, an Alpine hat and short skirt,
the British Angelina is prepared to
face all weathers. st. Louis Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11
What Riled Him.

T don't think you ought to be 30
bitter against the president of the
Busstupp bank" said the pastor. "Re-
member, brother. that he lost all of his
own money, as well as some Of yours"
THAT is jlst what rifles me-" said the
brother with the long upper lip and
the mouth that looked as II it had been
made with an ax. ITO think of losin'
my money to blame fool!"-Indlanap-
oils journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11

One of the most novel pieces Of
jewelry is the puzzle lock bracelet, the
chain Of which is secured by lock
formed of three revolving pieces en-
graved with figures or letters. Only
By arranging these in some particular
combination forming private code
can the lock be opened, and as the
1gures may make an immense num-
bos Of cOmbinstions the open sesame
= veil nigh impossibls Of sttainmsnt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11

We offer One Hundred Dollsr, Reward for
any ca.e of Catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FIJI. CHENEY n Co.. Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney Tor the last 10 years. and believe him per-
fectly honor, ,ble in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
ton m de by their Arm.
WEST 4 TRtAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Oh o.
wALDiSo. KINSAN a MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
Hailss Ra rnilv pile ara the heat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11
Trv Crain.Ol Try 0rain.Oi

Ask your grocer to-day to show you pack
age Of Grain-o, the new food drink that takes
the place of coffee. The children may drink
IL without injury as well as the adult All
who try Il like It. Grain-O has that rich seal
brown Of Mocha or Java, but II Is made from
pure grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives IL without distress. One quarter tho
price of coffee IS cts. and rs cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11

Outdoor exercise has not only made
girls feet larger, but has tended to
make girls larger and stronger in every
way. Girls cannot crnmp their feet in
tight boots and enjoy athletics. 1t is
said by one why knows a good deal
about such matters that at dances you
don't see nearly as many dainty feet
as you used to.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11
cnnidn,t H.1.I4

Deacon Blodgett Injecting Farmer
tones in market, with load Of prod
uce)--well, John, prices looking up
some this week, eh?
Farmer Jones (dryly)--Lookin' up? +
guess they be! Can't help It very well,
seein' they're fat on their back.-Har-
pers Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11

The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern is
painting all OF It's city ticket offices "royal
blue" with gold and silver trimmings. The
combination has proved to be successful and
attracts the attention Of great many peo-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11

Very few people have an idea OF the dif-
ferent kinds OF merchandise an ocean steam
ship carries from the United States to foreign
ports. The other day the Johnston Line
steamer "vedamore" loaded at the Locust
Point docks OF the b. 4 o. at baltimore, sc
cars Of lumber, 4 Of starch, 10 OF oil cake, Q
OF provisions, / OF organs, OF -four, 22 OF
tobacco, 2 OF wire, 8 OF sugar, 13 OF fresh
meat. ~ OF sheep or 1899 head. As Of cattle or
S8S head, 8 OF lead, OF copper. 4 OF mer-
chandiss and l6i OF grain, making total OF
37l car loads.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11
Try Aliens Foot-Easc,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this
tired easily. II ySu hays s%srtins feet ,.'r e.
the feet and makes walking easy. Cures and
and callous spots. Relieves corns and hupionss
OF sll pain and Hiyes rest and comfort. Try 1t
today. Sold y ~ drugststs ard shoe stores
X siRs; T. o.a;ssD 1s':' 'itsassSs tssSSs Address
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11

Jack-Imitation Is the sincorest fat
terry.
Toni don't believe 1t. I saw Bob
kiss Mabel the other night, and when
he saw me doing the same thing lit
tie later he didn't seem ut all hattered,
I q Saura x.0u It'd. Rita
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reducing innamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie 25c a bottle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11

ness after first days use Of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. 81 trial bottle and treatise free
DIR, II, H. KLINE, Ltd, o3l Arch St, Phila. Pa,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-08-11

Piso's Cure for Consumption has no equal
as Cough medicine.-F. NJ. ABBOTT, $50 Sem
eca St, Buffalo, N. Y, May 0, 1904
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-03
GARFIELD.

The weather has been quite cold or
the past few days.
Mr.. Thornton has built "A new corn
crib.
John Garner is busy hauling corn.
James Amack pulled twelve miles
and shelled 1000 bushels Of corn Mon
day for G. Virgins and A. Harris. Jim
is an old hand and understands his
business.
G. Wolf had the bad luck to lose Il
fine cow and horse from eating corr
stalks.
j. Dewitt and son marketed eighty
head Of hogs last week.
Tim Kelsey pulled in from the wes'
last week.
l.. Potter had a fine horse die thi,
week. Too mach second growth cane
/ Frank Dewitt is buying cor to crib
AREADER.