davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29
IN THE STORES.

J,
Large hats of scarlet ,mousseline for
small girls. 81 y &
Table scarfs divide satin ribbon cn..
broidered. y,
Many drupery silks in cardinal and
white effects. =, 81
Straw crowns having a brim Of plait+.
ed chiffon.
Steel effects in spossementeries for
gray gowns. !, }....
Green sun umbrellas with blue
enameled hnndlea. aE = - 4
F: White satin accessories on oil kinds
, of costumes. III: -8 E s%
| Separate silk waists deliberately
trimmed with lace.
i Jetted braid ;toques trimmed with
i quilts and velvet.
Shoulder capes of cardinal mousse
line and satin ribon. #
Belts, purses, jcardcases, ETC., OF Rus
sian leather.
Round ,spanish turbans of black and
colored straw.
. Suits trimmed with velvet applique
edged with gold braid.
White leather belts having buckle
Of colorcd enamel.
Tiny toques having o straw brim,
tulle crown and flowers.
Girls large hats trimmed with rib
bon rosettes and quilts. a.....,
Mousseline braids embroidered with
( silk for dress trimmings.
Canvas costumes nearly covered with
appliques OF black lare.--Dry Goods
Economist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29
MONKEY HAS THE MEASLES.

AtIRaeht. FeeuIiar to-, H1h36nity At.
tAhks stAiaHAt Aflarik Muse m...
Sd fax. astfhe mambsxs Of the .Erepe6
Academy of Medicine have been able to
ascertain. Cynocephalus is the first
monkey that ever had the measles
Zanzibar. was his birthplace. He was
brought to Madagascar where He was
sold TO q superior officer. in. the French
army. AS a companion for him, the
officer bought another monkey, a yaga-
bondi who lind no name, t,nnd Awhpse
birthplace was unknown. The weather
being eold,' the pets were placed in a
warm house. P. private, in the
zouaves. who was serving the officer. at
tended to their wants; and often frol-
licked with them. One. day r went
to the doctor complaining of an erup-
ton on his body. The doctor saw at
crce that he had measles and hurried
him of to bed. .-,'s.,''
K---,' another soldier, was put in
charge CT the officers garden and mon
keys. Four days later he noticed that
Cynocephalus kept to the corner of his
cage and refused to eat. The same doc
tor who treated the Zouave was called
in. An examination showed an crup-
ton on CynoceDhalus' body and all the
other symptoms Of measles. The same
treatment was given to him as to the
zcuave. ...... q. ,-s,...... ...r .'.. .. ..
The other monkey was in no wise af-
flicted. To begin with, it is reported.
Inc was not so intelligent or so human
as Cynocephalus, who seems to have
lived up to his fine name and his place in
the Zanzibar peeragc, and then the two
we're Of different tribes. THAT one
contracted the disease. while fhe other
didn't" says the academjcians," sis not :
all remarkable. for of two persons cx-
posed in the same way it often happens
that one escapes and the other does
not."-Paris Cor. n. Y. Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29

G. H. West and Lou Dunn have
found an immense ledge Or quartz at
Gold Run Basin near Go'conda. 1t is
reported to he forty feet wide from
wall to wall and it is said that it is
almost impossible to break. off a piece
Of rock that does not carry free gold
The Silver State in commenting on
the new find says: rs.sf
"Why should prespectors think of
gong TO the frozen north and face the
hardships Of Chllcoot pass and deep
snow, and perhaps starvation. to hunt
for the yellow stuff. when such mines
as the above can he found right here
at home. in Gods country where we
have sun all the year round and can
work out doors winter or summer?
Nevada is not half prospected."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29
GOLD BENEFITS THE FEW.

Democrats are charged with array
ing class against class il discussing
the financial question. 1t il impos-
sible to refer to the matter at all
without bringing up the question Of
class.
The gold monometallic standard is
solely in the interests Of the dealers
in money. the holders Of bonds and
mortgages, the few who are rich and
desire to become richer. These are
the men who are demanding a gold
standard.
The pc pie Of the United States
indeed, the plain people all over the
civilized worll-tlo not want the gold
standard. There is nothing Of bene
tit in such a monetary system for
them. 1t means de:reas OF wages.
a shrinkage OF values, an increased
difficulty III the payment OF obliga.
tious, a reduction Of opportun ties to
rise IN the scale of existence, final
subsection to the money power,
Europe is not silent on this ques-
ton. England, with all it's conserv.
atism. recognizes the fact that India
is suffering deeply from the opera
tions of the gold standard.
The editor of the Statist, the
strongest gold standard organ in the
world, favors the opening of midas
mints to the coinage Of silver, and in
recent article, says: "If an arrange
ment could be made between France
and the United States ON the condi :
ton that the Indian mints should be
reopened, [ am convinced that we
should adopt the right course in che
interest Of India. and that in the
long run the Indian government
would benefit from what would be
an advantage to it's subjects. There
fore, IL reopening the minis at the
desire of the United States and
France we should not act inconsist-
emily, but We should do what, in my
opinion ut all events, is our plain
duty with or without any such re-
quest" Thus 1t appears that it is d
question of benefit to the people as
against the demands Of class that
is to be considered.-Chcago Dis
patch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29
Show Your Mustache, Please.

The latest fad in character telling
is by the mustache. An expert mus
taohelogist declares that u mans
goo and bad points are more easily
told by his mustache than by any
other means. .,rn}n
When the mustache is ragged, and,
as it we're, flying hither and thither,
there IS lack OF proper self-tontrol.
When it is straight aud orderly the
reverse.
Ii there is a tendency to curl at
the outer ends of the mustache, there
ID tendency to ambition, vanity or
display. When the curl turns up.
ward there is geniality combined
with love of appreciation.
The owners Of heavy, thick mus
tacbes are given to "blusterinu:v
those with long. thin ones to spend.
ing money; tho mustache that sticks
out stiffly shows pluck, that which
refuses to grow long, timidity.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29
Somerville tMass.) Journal: How

Somerville tMass.) Journal:
much pleasaDter it is to swing in a
hammock and watch man strug
Cling with lawn-mover, and think
how much pleasanter it is to swing in
hammock and watch a man strug-
CLING with a lawn-mower than it is
to struggle with a lawn-mower and
think how much pleasanter it is
to swing in hammock and watch
man struggling with lawn
mower than it is TO struggle with. q
lawn-mower.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29

FIFTY DOLLARS A WEEK EASILY MADE
Agents wanted in every locality for
Hon. w. J. Bryan's great and only
book. 1.-THE First Battle" The best
seller ever produced. Agents are
taking as many as 200 orders per
week. Beware of fraudulent imita.
tions. Send for outfit and begin work
ut once. w. B.. CoNKEY COMPANY
Publishers. 3l1 Dearborn Street
Chicago. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29
The Gun
Goes Off

instantly when YOU pul1'
the trigger. So sickness
may come on suddenly. Bot
1t takes time to load the gun,
and it takes time to get
ready for those explosions
called diseases.
Are you getting thina Is
your appetite poore Are
you losing tfatsnap, energy
and vigor til at MAKE clear
hsadedness2" Do one thing.
build pp your whole system
with SCOTS |. EMULr
SION of Cod-livefO liz 1t is
the essence of nourishment.
A book telling more > About II,
sent free. Ask for IT,. ~ :,
scoTT & BOVINE, New Vork. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29
A Household Necessity.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the
most wonderful medical discovery OF
the age, pleasant and refreshing to
the taste. act gently and positively
IN kidneys, liver and bowels. cleans
ing the entire system; dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual con
stipation n, d biliOnsness. Please
buy and try box of G. e. G. to-day;
10. Is, SO cents. Sold and guaranteed
tocure by all druggists. ... .....E
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29

Wise Men KaOw it is folly to
build on poor foundation. Relief
obtained by deadeninR symptoms is
short. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures and
gives lasting health.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29

Good Or man, good for horse, Trib
penetrates and cures bruises, sprains
and dwellings. Trib does not blister.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29
Don't Tobacco spit and Smoke Your
Life Away.

II You want TO quit tobacco using
easily and forev YER, be made we'll.
strong, magnetic, full Of new life and
vigor, tako No-To Bac, the wonder
worker that makes weak men strong
Many gain ten pounds in ten days
Over 100000 cured. Buy No To. Bac
from your own druggist, who will
guarantee cure. Booklet and sample
MALE free. AID. Sterling RemedS
Co., Chicago or New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-29

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick
headache, indigestion, biGouSness.
All druggists. 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-20

\ Boat i,oOO Wears Old.

\ viking craft found in Norway some
time ago Wa, in Use about the year 900
Il. d, and Mt once became famous rs by
far the oldest specimen Of water-craft in
existence. The boats in the Gizeh mu-
scum, it WAS decided by the learned
were used at least 1900 years ago. and
We're contemporaneous With the Dashur
pyramids of the eleventh Egyptian
dynasty.
With this boat and the two which re-
main in the Cairo museum We're two more
which still rest in the sands which stretch
desolately from the Dashur pyramids,
near which they were found.
The five boats were found buried at a
considerable depth not far from the
famous largest pyramid, and in such or
derry form and with such mathematical
relat onship to the great pile OF stone that
it was evident that they had been buried
with design at that particular spot.
The boats were found to be alike in the
material OF which they We're constructed
and in their general dimensions. The
cedar of antiquity, which entered into 50
much OF the construction of things of
wood, was used in building these boats.
While the equipments OF the boats had
generally disappeared with time, their
shRpely outline still remained.
The boat that is in Chicago now was
probably better preserved than any. 1t is
thirty feet long, eight feet of beam and
four feet OF hold \ well-preserved and
peculiarly marked and designed piece of
ruddcr of wood was found near the boats.
Harper's Round Table.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-20
A MOHAMMEDAN FUNERAL.
The Ceremonies With Which q Body Il
Consigned to the Grave.

When the life of a Muhammedan is ebb-
Ing away, a distinguished reader of tho
Koran is summoned to recite aloud its
chapter on the resurrection, so that the
spirit of the person, on hearing it, may
have an easy death The Mohammedan
believes that the vital principles of the
whole system are concentrated in the head,
when death is the result. The watchers ut
the bedside also read some passages, and
then u drink of shcrbet is given to the pa
tient to lessen the pangs of death. As soon
as the spark of life has fled the two great
toes are tied together with a thin strip Of
cloth, the mouth is closed, and incense is
burned near the body.
The interment follows few hours after
death. The washers" are men and women
who wash and shroud the body and dig
hole in the Garth to hold the water, so that
1t cannot spread very much, u. 1t is con
eiderCd unlucky to tread on this water.
The washing is great ceremony, and
when finished the body is shrouded with
even more ceremony. II there is widow
Of the deceased. she returns the dowry
her husband had given her. II the deceas-
ed y mother is present. she says, The milk
with which sucked thee l freely bestow
upon thee Thus she resigns the debt OF
the deceased TO her When flowers have
been placed on the body, is Is carried to
the grave on bier or II the relatives can
Afford It, in oofin. Al the grave four
creed. are recited, and the body, with the
head to the north and tho face looking 70
ward Mecca, Is lid on its back In Its tomb.
The grave is about 7 feet long for both
sexes, but the depth, for a man Is meesur-
Cd by the distance between his feet and
ehest for a woman. between her feet and
waist. II tire body If too long fer the
grave. it is believed that the deceased must
have been great sinner
Before the body Is covered the Moham-
medan takes Is ll,tlc earth and, throwing
it into the grave, says, We created you OF
earth and We return you to the earth, and
we shall raise yeu out OF the earth on the
day Of resurrcc tion. Then u mound is
built 10 keep the Garth in the grave from
crushing the body, and water is sprinkled
on ii in three lines. special prayers for
the safe voyage of the deceased are offered
after the burial. As in the case of a Hin.
doc funeral, tie Ioer are not forgotten,
both rement,ril9 he dy fy distribut.
Ing money. salt. re" AID wheat among
them after tho funeral New York I INES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-20
Country Produce.

Beans.
Improved Yellow Eye. per bush...........2.00
Pea, hand picked. per bu..................l.gO
Peas:
Improved, per bu (seed)..
Butter.
Creamery per b...........................
Cheese.
Best factory new per ID. ...............l29 .I6
Best dairy new. Observation-Disclosures 10
Dutch Imported)...-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Eggs.
Fresh laid, per doz ............. ............ II
Hay.
Best loose, per ton. dl5
baiea SO ''.'''.'.'. '......'.'.,.........l69 ls
Straw.
Baled. ................ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oul9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-20
WHO LOVES WE'LL FoRGIvEs NOT

Now that my end is near
AndImust render my account TO God.
Bend DER me, dear.
Dearest while yet live.
All who have hatod me, or done me III,
/ do forgive,
Save thee alone. All, not
] cannot parton thee thy slightest fault
] loved thee sol
From the Spanish Of Csmpoamor, "John.a.
Dreams"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-20
THE TRI'ANI'.


does not exclude the truth OF MONDAY,
though ones nature may lead him to
dwell in the former rather than the latter. "
The wall surrounding the Place of Vel
low Brick Is built OF the samo material.
and partly in steps because the ground
runs down hill. Outside its northern face
are n broken road, dsheyelcd palings a
elump Of stunted Ar tree. nd brccny brown
downland stretching into the mist OF dis.
tanoc; inside It pigsties gas works and
vegetable plots. All this part OF the seen.
sry Is fixed. Nobody but the county coun.
oil oan alter Is, and IL likes IL ~ IL Is.
Four o'clock on . November afternoon
A man hosng one Of tho vegetable plots,
and tho sun looking at tho whole map OF
them slnutwise With a wat-ry smile. A
thrush In the Or clump ningling It's song
With the click Of the hoo against the
Aints That particular scene can never be
reproduced, net even by the county council
At she END q the lAss POW but three OF
his plot tho man stopped and looked hack
81 his work.
comfy thru moro he said land
then H- checked himself, and With an
uneasy, haggard glance At the wall bent
70 his task again.
Another row done; another hnlt Then
An uncomfortable impulse sei,ctl HIM and
he knclt down, covering his eyes with hi.
hand.
Lead Us not into temptation" he said
"Why do they give mo "A plot so near the
wall' II corn"s over me worse today
He continued hoeing with an effort It
was n cold day, hut tho Precipitation stood
thick en- his forehead, because there was
something In his head working, too, hard.
er than the hoe 1t WINS perhaps only
coincidence, hut the last row was finished
just as the head work became too swift
and pressing to permit Of It. He did not
raise his eyes. but looked hard MT the
ground at his feet. The cloud lifting from
his brain created u strange series OF pangs,
which made him afraid to move
Its almost past hearing he said
gently.
The thrush was singing louder in the fl
clump, and the sun cast one final ci,.am
before disappearing behind the bank OF
black cloud in the west.
at is my Ia4t chance said the man
louder And the yellow wall cast 1t back
In his t,,'th--.laSt chance.
That decided for him. He shouldcrcd
his hoe and shu'ed down between the
rows To tho wall stopping opposite II but
tres Without further Thought Of how Ell
why IL lAut.a the hoe against the wall
crooked BIS In gers round thc farther side
of the hHttrcs-, and placed u h- ON a pro-
jtc'ing brick In ii moment his other feet
was on the top Of the hoe and his hand
touched The coping The drop GA the utlt.
or side was a l.lrd moro than be had 10
climb and tn. shock sent him staggering
into the muddy road with u schsation Of
Jared heels and Knees Uu-fruug \ strange
dead t,lin shot trough him ~ he struil,br-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-20
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1897.

W EDNEsDAf, Nay II, 1877.
sAIsE LAW REGARDISG WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60
pounds, and a bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 20 pounds.
The standard weight of a bushel of potatoes,
in good order and DIT for shipping, is so pounds.
The standard weight of a bushe of beans in
good order and fit for shipping, is 81 pounds.
of wheat beets, ruta -baga turnips and peas, 60
pounds; of corn, So pounds; of onions 50
pounds; OF carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal. 50 pounds; of barley and buck.
wheat, - pounds; of oats, 81 pounds or even
measure rs by agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-20

People uho adrertise only occasionally
oreriook the fact that most persons hare
short memories.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-20

anded
'iasss-
al on
'alers
ear in
ttsUn
; ,l.
tltier
'tHe
and
ru
Ntt-
wing
tls
most
I LIS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

Calvert swieer q I.evina Allen.
lS4a; Sardis.
Edmond e Swiger 70 NJ J and
VIM Francis. ! lot; Coal.
AW Boggess 70 Q "A Boyess,
25a: Eagle.
Mary 3 Cottrill to Henry B
Cottrill. 84a; Grant.
D E Grim 70 Omar Harbert,
$50, sardis.
1same to James Harbert. 45a;
Sardis.
q / Ford to S A Morris, "a;
Tenmile.
RI Dayton tor " Stark, lssa;
Clay.
q Q Hedges to Charles 7
Amos. / lot; Eagle.
j r Robinson's heirs to Mary
E Hess, 2sa; Eagle.
M NJ Thompson, trustee. to g
@ Southern, ] lot; Clark.
Bridget Dempsy to Charles
Danley, / lot; Clark.
Jacob Hatsapillar tie Elizabeth
Hatsapillar, ] interest in lot;
Grant.
Martha "A Patton to Caroline
James, Ill interest in lot; Coal.
R T Lowndes to Henry Haw-
ker, 1893; Tenmile.
Henry Hawker to State of w.
Va, 85 s1.1o0a; Tenmile.
Quinelella Borgess. ] G Bart
lett, int. in land; Eagle.
Homer G Michael to W q Mich
ael, 1 int. in ga; Clay.
Moses F Shafer to Eda V Da-
Wis. / lot; Sardis.
Elizabeth Eakle to Levi Reed,
50; Grant.
Perry D Mc1ntire to VIM Hood
and a w Prichard, 19a; Clay.
Savanna Griffith to Benjamin
Wiseman, IA; Coal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

Few men in this country are
better or more favorable known
TO the drug and medicine trade
than Mr.. e. j. Schall buyer in
the proprietary medicine depart
ment Of the Myers Bros. Drug
Co.. st Louis. he says: my
boy came home from school with
his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding. and suffering great
pain. / dressed the wound and
applied hamberlain's Pain Balm.
freely; all pain ceased, and in 9
remarkable short time, it healed
without leaving . scar. For
wounds, sprains, swellings and
rheumatism, 1 know Of no medi.
cine or prescription equal TO it. i
consider II q household necessity
Sold by Cunning am Bros. 4
Co. Clark sburg: ~ I'm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08
PRACTICAL
Education
Mountain state Business COL
lege. Petersburg. W. Va.


The information given to the
readers OF the TrLreRAM, il
what follows is to call attention
to = grand institution and 10
enlighten those who ask honest.
unprejudiced advice concerning
the relative merits of the various
commercial schools which seek
the patronage Of the people. This
information cannot be obtained
throug college catalogues or paid.
write.ups. Each one must In.
vestigate for himself. The repp.
tationof the college we refer TO.
rests upon its own superiormerits
alone. In this day the student
must discriminate between .
business college which really fits
It's graduates for the highest
positions Of trust and emolument
in the business. world, and the
like affairs which al-
most cast discredit upon the very
name of business college The
latter are to be found in every
city, upon every cross.road. Ig-
.norance. Incompetence and pre-.
tense characterize their manage
ment. They are q blot, E blight
. shadow upont the field Of higher
commercial instruction. A high
grade establishment stands out
better and brighter by reason Of
the contrast itofersin superiori-
ty, genuine merit. and trust
worthiness. The Mountain State
Business College is ably conduct
ed, splendidly equipped, and BY
all rights of supreme and lnher-
emit work takes front rank. In
all essential features it is . lead
er. Its faculty is above criticism
the result accomplished speaks
emphatically as to the fitness of
each individual teacher. The
courses OF instruction are excel
lently arranged, and in all things
thorough and complete. AS a
result of such excellence in all
material details graduates come
forth ready to take responsible
places to which are attached high
salaries. which are willingly paid
to the able and competent. Those
who have famil,arized themselves
with. the work Of this school do
not hesitate to single it out as an.
example for all such institutions,
and do heartily endorse it to.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

Rsx d 4. 5siiilsms sssies 81
Sermons at the Baptist church
ne proving 70 Pc most intensely
interesting ana valuable. All ore
cordially invited 70 De present
Sunday night u 1880. Z ,''
We want lively. newsy letters
from all parts Of the county.
Send them in 70 as Monday OF
Tuesday and do; not make them
too long.
We are very well pleased with
the manner in which many OF
our friends are responding with
money on their subscription &C
counts. There are several others
however we should like to hear
from.
A reception given by Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Lowndes on last
Thursday evening was one o: the
really pleasant as well as brill.
liant society events Of the year.
1T was in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy D. Con and was attended
by many of the near friends and
relatives who vote it an occasion
worthy to be . part Of those
memories we love to keep green
as the years roll on.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08
e SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Horse Runs Away and Injuries Mr..
Nntter.


Mr.. Lloyd Nutter. q most high;
~ respected resident Of this city,
met with q painful and rather
serious accident last Monday.
While driving a one horse wagon
. runaway occurred whishs re.
suited in Mr.. Nutter's being
thrown out with great violence.
His jaw was broken and his body
badly bruised. Fortunately he
received no internal injuries, but
he will be necessarily ''laid up
up for q considerable time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08
scAFFoLp FELL.

Acc1pEN1 AT THE new DEPo1
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08
Marriages.

The following marriage Ii
censes to we'd have been issued
by Clerk Highland since our last
issue:
James LINDSAY, age24, to Mar
garete e Coffman, age 20.
Fred A Martin. age 26, to Hat
tie Z. Harrison. age 1s.
Thos D Ashrgaft age 2s, to
Lucinda NJ dsay, age ls.
George w Wagner to Bird
Henderson.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08
HORSES WANTED.

twill be at SteuartBros. stable
Clarksburg, West Virginia, on
Wednesday, Oct. -. 1897. to buy
two car load Of horses and mares
from four years old and up,
F. X. HAFER.