davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
ITO be continued.)
,,rare for war corrs.,,nnaent..

The London Daily News the Other
day printed a mournful little note as
to the death roll of journalists who
had fallen in egypt and the soudan:
The Soudan since tronblous times
broke upon 1t has come to be a grave
for war correspondents. First TO find
their long rest on desert sands were
Edward ODonoYan the intrepid rep
resehtatiVe of the Daily News. and
FraHk Vizitelly, who shared the fate
of Hicks Pasha's army. Power, who
had also been a correspondent OF the
Daily News, and later of the Times,
was murdered with Col. Donald
Stewart in Nile village on their way
down from Khartoum Then Can't.
Gordon, correspondent of the Manches-
ter Guardian, died on the desert. and
a few days later Cameron, OF the
Standard, and St. Leger Hubert. of the
Morning Post, were killed in battle
at quhat. At Suakim. three years
Later. Mr.. Walker, promising young
artist of the Graphic, was killed by
shot from the dervish trenches. The
Don COLA expedition of 1895 claimed an
other victim in Mr. Garrett of the New
York Herald. who died of enterio
fever, and now another correspondent
of that paper. the Hon. H Howard (the
correspondent also OF the Times. as
STATED aboye1, has given up his life
on The battlefield in front of omdur-
mar y
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
BoERs REPULsED % AT EsTcouRT
British Long Range Naval Guns Saved the
Town From Capture

Fstcourt, Nov. 2i For several days
1t had been known that the Beers were
creeping toward Estcourt, and had
hoasted tLat they would be in here
Saturday morning They were met
upon their arrival v 18th reception that
they little expect I'd. At exactly 10
o'clock the Dublin Fusieers took up
their position, and without waiting
any time, opened ii re by volleys at long
range upon the adv vanciug enemy, who
We're crossing the railway from the
northwest of the town.
A loud report and whizzing over
head told the tale Of the blue jackets
watchfulness. A hig puff of smoke in
dicated that their aim was good, the
she'll bursting in the midst of the
Beers. several of whose horses were
observed gallopiug <, riderless The
Beers doubled back, helter-skelter On
advantageous poin Is of the surround
ing hills the Beers guns were posted,
getting ready TO cd dver the advance of
their firing line hh 1t one shot caused
them to withdraw out of sight.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
Election Tro,l lbles in Kentucky.

Lexington, Ky Nov. Ex-Governor
Bradley and AdiQtant General Collier
of the state militia have had a confer
enee with Golone R. d. Williams of the
Second Kentucky regiment. Republi-
can leaders profe ssing to be close to the
governor say tina il the vote of Louis
vile is thrown oh II, Bradley will refuse
to recognize Cob i as his successor and
will maintain bis position even il
forced to use tht militia. The COVER
nor's movements are being very closely
watched
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
Bank wra rker Sentenced.

Kansas City, \ pv. 21.-Dayid Reiger,
former president OF the Missouri Ma
tional bank, viii eh failed in November,
1896, owing depos sitors million and a
half dollars, W as, Saturday, in the
United States district court, found
guilty Of misapp ying the banks funds
and sentenced By Judge Adams OF St.
Louis to six year in the penitentiary.
A formal motion for new trial was
oyerruled and tn Z case will go to the
United States cor lrt of appeals. BIGGER
was released on $40, 900 bonds,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
Idaho Forest Reser. ,,..

Boise. Ida. Nov s9.-On the subject
of forest reserves, which has been at.
tracing SO much attention throughout
the nation and central parts Of the
state, Senator shoup says he has de-
termined To oppose the creation of any
more reserves embracing agricultural
land and will endeavor to secure the
segregation Of such lands within the
limits Of reserves already laid out He
says: Il will oppose any move tending
to tie up any of the agricultural land
Of the state. We want the land settled
up and improved.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
PRESIDENT kRUGER,s METHoDs
Kesents Request From the American
tch-ni.

Washington, Npv ~ AT the re-
quest of the Brit 1sh government the
state department c hbled toConsul Mac
rum at Pretoria, asking II the Trans
vaal government Would permit him to
take charge of money sent by England
to procure comforts for the British
prisoners Of war. Upon transmitting
the request to Pre- ebident Kruger Mac
rum was refused curtly and told that
arrangements respecting prisoners
must be made Through the general in
the field.
Although anxious for news from
South Africa, ii lis government has
heard nothing fir pm Consul Macrum
for six days.
1t is believed here that the Trans
vaal government will not permit him
to send news in an open dispatch nor
allow him to use cipher.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
WILL RsLEA Sc PRISONERS.
Gov. steunenburg OF Idaho Leaves For
Goeur III 'AieneH.

Boise, Ida, Nov. 19.-Governor Steu-
nenburg aud Aud itor Sinclair left for
North Idaho ton ght. 1t is proba BILE
they will release all the prisoners still
held there. The men against whom
the best eases hi d been prepared es-
capped al the time of the outbreak, and
those remaining n custody have been
held on minor ch hrges 1t is proba BILE
that they will be released upon their
own recognizan4e to appear when
wanted
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23

WHEAT FOR EUROPE.
Deals for Several Hundred Thousand
Bushels Closed.

Kansas City, Nov, ~ Alfred putton-
hofer, who is at the head OF grain
firm with houses at Mannheim and
Durisburg. Germany has just closed
deals with several local grain firms in
volving puehase Of several hundred
thousand dollars worth of Southwest
ern wheat and left last night for Cal
weston where he will make arrangement
for the shipment of the grain to Europe.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
rhree Men Killed in Making an Arrest.

Antlers, L T., Nov. 2D-Near Doaks-
Vile, thirty miles east Of here, Deputy
United States Marshais james Ennis
and Doogeyeridge and John Kelly, a
Goodland merchant, were killed by
two men named Bishop and Frey,
whom the officers were trying to ar
rest for removing mertgaged property.
bishop some time ago was sent to an
insane asylum, aud while confined
there his wife mortgaged their cattle
and other belongings to Kelly and left
for Arkansas.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
Mr.. HOBART IS CONDITION.
IL Gradually Growing
WEAKER

Paterson, y j., Nov 19.-Viee- Presi.
dent Hobart passa d the greater part oil
the day sitting at he bedroom window,
al times reading the newspapers and
having Mrs Hob art read to him He
took less food tina usual This seems
to indicate that his stomach trouble
has returned. NJ Hobart appeared to
be as cheerful as ever and took live
ly interest in the topics of the day as
presented by the newspapers. There
is no preceptible change in his eondi-
tion, but his frie1 ds are not as hopefu
as they have beer They believe that
the Nice-Preside1t t Is gradually grow
ing weaker.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
A Mouse Almost Cause. Death.

A little mouse gnawing through the
rubber feed tube connected with a gas
stoy % in the bed room of Kate and
Lizzie Kelly. dressmakers, of Scran-
ton. Pa. nearly caused the young wo-
mems death by asphyxiatlon. The
gas escaped into the room, which soen
filled It. One of the sisters aroused
suff1 1ciently to crawl downstairs and
call for assistance. The other girl was
found unconscious aa the floor.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23

surgent capital is Bengaet. and that
the American prisoners are at camitin
They report having seen Lieutenant
Gilmore and his party in the north
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23

johnson, of the national executive com
mittee, who has charge of all prelimin-
AIRY work of the campaign johnson
was but recently selected for this posi-
ton, and is one of the most able organ
izers in the country. lie halls from
Kansas. After the conference he was
asked what he had to say about eandi-
dates and issues for next year. He
replied: There is no doubt that Mr.
Bryan will be the Democratic nominee,
The Democratic convention, in my own
opinion, will reaffirn the Chicago plat
form, believe the Democrats will de.
clare against Imperialism and in favor
of legislation regarding trusts 1t is
too soon yet to say what will be the
dominant issue Conventions and plat
forms do not make issues. In some
parts of the country the financial part
of the question will be notwithstanding
to the voters, in another Imperialism,
in another trusts, and SO it will 60,
sehIey Ordered to south Atlantic Waters
Washington, Nov - The Navy de-
partment gives out the following Off
cial statement of the orders sent to
Rear-Admiral schley. 'sFhe order has
been sent today for the Chicago to pro-
ceed to South Atlantic waters, touch
ing for coal at Rio de Janeira and such
other ports as are necessary. to reach
Buenos Ayres as soon as practicable,
and inspect vessels, and give special
attention to repairs nov under way
/ on the Wilmington
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23

Idaho apples are selling in Montana
for 81. > and 81 box us against s125
for Utah apples In Portland Idaho
apples are selling for sees box
Portland has never before been open to
Idaho fruit. but This year can not get
enough
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-02
Scraps.

DErrNIrroN.-A gentleman who
ia evide ntly trying to square him.
self with maiden ladies who have
passed the blushing period gives this
definition of on old maid: IAN old
maid is a woman who has not been
fool enough to be fooled by every
fool who has been fool enough to
foolishly try to fool her."-Ex.
PARopY.-Dewey had a little
fleet. which once was white as snow.
and every where that Dewey went
that fleet was sure to go. 1t went
with him to the philippines, against
the Spanish rule; it made the poor
Dons gnash their teeth to see them
keen SO cool. And SO they tried to
turn him out, but still he fingered
near, and swiped Spain's fleet clear
off the sea-this makes the fank-
ees cheer.-Ex.
BrwARE. Another svindler Is
abroad in the shape of man VII"
goes about cleaning sewing ma
chimes. If any person watches MIN
while at work he sends them for oil,
rags or something of the sort, and
while they are gone he exchanges
good wheel or some piece of the ma
chine for broken piece which he,of
course. finds as soon as the person
returns. He then promises to repair
the damage and presents large
bill. If he happens to come your
way let Towser head the reception
committee.-Ex.
QUEER NESTING PLACE.-Hugh
Monroe, who for more than seven
tv. five wears Travelled the prairies
of the Northwest, said that once he
had found birds nest in the thick
hair between the horns of buffalo
bull that he had killed. He had
two Indians with him and had kill
ed the young bull, which the lndi-
ans were beginning to skin and cut
up, and while they were doing this
he plucked some of the long hair
from the forehead tn use in wiping
his gun. As he reached down and
erasped the hair u little bird-a
little gray bird-hew out from un-
der his hand and away. Parting
the hair to see whence it had come
he found "a round, smooth nest, cor;
tanning four little young bi>sh'
could not tell what kind OF n bir,
il was.-Exchange.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-02
Knob LICK.


We are having some very cold
weather.
The ore company shipped consid-
cradle ore this week.
T. j. Barnes was scraping some
last week at the ore banks.
There has been consider able COM
plant on account of the bad condi-
ton of the roads.
Joba Clark is at work. He is
getting along nicely. His leg is
not giving him any trouble.
1t seems that the roads are free,
from the amount of wagons and
other distractions left on the roads
of nights.
Chas. Pitman, who was with his
father for few days, has gone
back to his brothers. in Montgom-
cry county.
The health Of the community is
some better. Mrs. Bohannon's little
boy has a supposed case of diph-
iberia. 1t is hoped that is not the
case.
Ike Hardin is going to move
from j. NJ. Colliver's place to Glover
Greek. Tom McGlothin and Henry
Teal moved to j. NJ. Colliver',
place.
The Representative bee is buz
zing in several hats. who is tn,
first man to speak out in meeting
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-02
PERSONAL.

R. H. Conner spent few days
the past week in Farmers.
Miss Elan Estill, Of near wyom-
ing, is attending Mrs. Cora Conner's
school. y
Miss Ora Hart, of Roe's Run, has
about recovered from an attack of
measles.
J. ID. Coons, of near Bethel, Joined
his wife at Mrs. Lide Kincaid's
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott, Of
Peeled Oak, visited Henry Scott's
family some days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
Mrs. A. T. Byron returned last
week from q visit to Falmouth.
Glad to see Postmaster J. N.
byron able yo be on the streets
again from his recent spell of sick
ness.
.Master Nathan Sorrell, of lower
Flat Greek, visited his sister, Mrs.
Oscar Palmer, from Saturday till
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Gorrell and son
Samuel, of Montgomery county,
were pleasant callers st TIE Our
LOOK Office Friday.
Misses Susie Burroughs and Edna
Land. of Mt. Sterling, were guests
Of Mrs.HJohn A. Daueherty Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. of Mich.
olas county, came Saturday after.
noon to Welt the family Of Mrs
Lide Kincaid.
Thomes Garrett and sisters, Mrs
H. S. Bif>onger and Miss Mildred
Garrett. all of Stepstone, visited a
Mrs. Lellie conner's Friday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-02

RULING PAssIoN.-Mama said at
the close of a lecture to her little
three-year-old daughter: "Now, my
dear, il is wicked and naughty To
use slang and swear, and if you do
it any more little bird will get
you"
After a moments pause the little
one replied: Mama, 1 bet-I spec
its one of them id little par
rows."-Ex.
LITTLE GIRLS EssAr.-A little
school girl in the rural district of
Georgia was told to write u compo-
sition on Temperance" She turned
out the following. Temperance is
more better than whisky. Whisky
is ten cents a drink, and lots of it.
My pa drinks whisky. He has been
full ll3 times. One night he came
home late and ma went out and cut
some bickories and wallowed him
good. Then she ducked his head in
u tub Of soapsuds and locked him
up in the barn. And the next MORN
ing my pa said he reckoned he'd
swear off.-Ex.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-02

HiIlsboro, KY, Jan. "a, 1s99.-
Special to OUrLooK.-Dr. S. F.
lOBrien announced to the young
people of this place that on the
hbove date he was thirty years of
|hge, Jany. Gath, and requested their
presence at his home to spend an
evening Of pleasure. The guests
arrived at the appointed hour and
were properly received by the host
Aand hostess. Some time was passed
in playing charades, until the hour
came for supper, when the doors of
the dining hall we're thrown open
and the guests met with their eyes
. table filed with all of the escu-
lents of the season, which, after
the guests were served with exact
nicely. After the guests had par
taken the gentlemen guests accom-
panied the host to his private office
on the second floor, where a box OF
La Tosca cigars and half hour OF
time was passed very pleasantly,
After which the guests returned to
the parlor. The Hillsboro Orches.
ira furnished delicious music, while
an hour was spent at two-step and
walts. And In the wee small hour,
Of the swiftly flying day, partner,
we're chosen and the old-fashionet
dance was engaged in until tn,
break Of another day. When th'
guests extended to the Doctor ant
wife their best wishes and departed
for their several homes, saying i
was an enjoyable evening.
By A GUEST.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-02

Miss Lizzie Moore went last
Thursday TO visit friends at Car
Isle. She returned home Sunday,
accompanied by Larkin Combs.
Geo. A. Peed and Emmett Park,
of town. and F. Z. Hendrix. of lower
Flat Creek, are selling tobacco on
the Louisville breaks this week.
Levi Goodpaster and Levi Frat\
Iman have rented the John s. Wilson
Vfarm near Bethel and will farm this
year. Mrs. Emily Bradbury, of,
Samargo, will keep house for them(
Mrs. J. ii. Taulbee. after a visit
of some days with relatives at Mt.
Sterling, returned home Friday,
accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Maggie Kelley. Miss Kelley went
back home Sunday. :
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox (nee
Coleman), formerly of this town,
now Of Paducah, Ky, came Monday
to visit relatives and friends in the
town and county. She is the guest
of Mrs. Lellie Conner at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harper, of
Catlettsburg, attended the funeral
of Mrs. w. G. Harper last week.
Mr.. Harper returned home Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Harper will remain
some time with her son Will, at
Stepstone.
I Sherman Paxton left Monday to|
attend the Kentucky University at
Lexington. lie will study for the
ministry. He Is a model young man,
his morals being of the best. His
many friends here will take a
etrong interest in his advancement,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-02

IMRs. VIM. c. HARPER's DEArH.-9
t was with inexpressible sadness
the many relatives and friends
throughout this part of the State
received the intelligence that Mrs.
Effie ID. Harper, of Stepstone, had
]laid down the burden of life at l.
o'clock a. m. Thursday, Jan. 26th.
That one SO young, So bright, SO
happily situated until disease Maid
FITS insidious hand upon her, should
be taken away, rendering desolate,
the fond young husbands heart|
and home, and blighring the loving
pride and earthly hopes of parents
and friends in her, was a sorrow
TOO deep for utterance. Yet with
hatient resignation they can say
"Thou vert not formed for living here
So linked thy soul was with the sky :;
Yet, ah, We held thee all so dear, =
We thought thou vert not formd
to die"
"Oh earth! that to thy matron breast
Hast taken all those angel charms,
Gently, we pray thee, let her rest
Gently, as In a mothers arms"
The funeral was held in the Chris
tian Church here at III O'Clock FRI
day morning. Elder T. S. Tinsley
delivered q feeling discourse, after
which the very large funeral cortege
formed and proceeded to the Ow-
ingsville Cemetery. where all that
was mortal of Mrs. Harper was
consigned to the earth. The pail
bearers were all uncles of the de-
ceased-D. c. Shrout, l. L. Shrout.
C. S. Ratliff, Elder Mat Hart, j. w.
Shrout and Morton Harper. The
floral offerings were very numerous
and very beautiful.
To avoid repetition we refer the
reader to biographical sketch, and
excellent tribute to the worth of
the deceased, in the Stepstone items.
The OUTLOOK extends to all the
bereaved ones its condolences in
the loss of one they all held 30 dear.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-02
Farmers.

Mrs. w. L. Hudgins is very i'll
with pneumonia.
DIR. Labe Robbins, of Salt Lick,
was here Saturday.
Born, Jan. 9th, to John Worl.
wine and wife, a con.
DR.. +. NJ. Carter was in Mt. Ster
ling last week on business.
r. H. Conner. of Owingsville
was a visitor here Sunday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-02
Vic Bloomfield K Co.,
BLUE FRONT CASH STORE,

I Miss Lille Day. of Yale, visited
her parents here Sunday.
James Trailor is very low with
fever at his mothers here.
VIM. McAnespy and son, Master
Herman, are sick with grip.
Misses Stella and Ida Montague
visited at Salt Lick Thursday.
Abe Josselson was in Salt Lick
part of last week on business.
Elder II. F. Martin was in Mt.
Sterling Saturday on business.
Mrs. John Ingram has been very
i'll for several days with fever.
John Jones and wife visited rel
tives at Salt Lick the past week.
Born, Jan. 9th, to John Thomp-
son and wife, near town, twin boys.
Elder ii. II. Martins wife, after a
brief illness, has almost recovered.
Rev. L. f. Mann, of Morehead,
preached at the NJ. +. Church Sun
day.
Sam Jones, Roger Maupin. Will
Jones, and others Of Salt Lick, were
in town Friday.
The recent l5-foot rise in Lick.
ing brought down II great many
logs, slaves, ties, etc.
John Scott, Sr., has been confined
to his bed for several days with
grip and other ailments.
j. E. Green, of Yale. was here
last week on business. Josh says
Yale is "dry as a fish now"
Mrs. Ben +. Morgan, of Brady's
Switch, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Mynhier, here Sunday.
The steamboat started last week
for West Liberty, loaded with flour,
salt and general line Of groceries.
Mrs. DIR. Thos. A. f. Evans, who
had been visiting relatives at
Ashland for some time, returned
home Sunday.
Chas. Pitman, who is clerking
for his father, Capt. j. s. Pitman,
of Bath county, visited relatives
and friends here last week.
Clarence G. Clayton, who has
been studying telegraphy under w.
F. Brown, agent here, for some time,
left last week for Salt Lick, where
he will continue his studies under
E. L. Kercheval.
Messrs. Bridwell 4 Son, lumber,
stave and tie manufacturers, on
Scott's Creek, contemplate the con.
structiOn of an elevator near the
Jannett property, on the river. with
which to take from the river ties,
slaves, lumber, etc., to the cars.
Irwin Davis, Lon Gayheart and
VIM. Atkins, who have been sta
toned with the regulars in Okla
homa territory for some time, re-
ceived an honorable discharge and
returned to their homes near town
Friday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-02
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to us please call and settle
eheir accounts 1t once.
Respt., S. SLEssEK.D
Coon DETECTIVE woaK.-Con

Coon DETECTIVE WoRK.@Con-
Upk6le Morris Evans, of Bethel, did
. neat piece Of detective work last
week in arresting William Fox, Of
color, charged with the murder Of
his sweetheart Ada Marshall in
Covington Nov. as, 1898. Fox was
living on Chas. Wilson'S farm un-
der so sssumed name. He denied
lis density to Evans until he got
70 CoyIngson, when he admitted
thai be sas Fox, but denied killing
the girl. II 10 said that the two
we're sweethearts and had . quarrel
in the presence Of another woman.
Fog placed . pistol TO Ada's head
and shot her dead. He skipped out.
Reans will get the States reward
$3.50 for the capture. !
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-02

DUDLEY Harris DEATH.-Dudley
ID. Hart died of Bright's disease at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Press
Barnes, at Preston, at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning. He had been
critically i'll for some weeks. The
burial took place at the Owingsville
Cemetery on Friday afternoon ut 3
O'clock. Deceased was a son of
George Hart, deceased. and was
aged about 81 years. His wife died
about Is years ago. Their two
children died in infancy. His wife
was a daughter of J. Calvin Moore.
His brothers are William, of Roe's
Run; Samuel, of Montgomery
county, and Henry, of Kansas, and
sisters Mrs. Press Barnes, of Pres
ton; Mrs. Thomas Fletcher. of CLAW
City, and Mrs. VIM. johnson, of
Stepstone. Dudley Hart was a
popular, good citizen and thrifty
farmer and livestock trader. He
leaves a considerable estate, which
will go to the relatives. See Crooks
items for feeling tribute to de-
ceased.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-02

READ AND PRoFIr.-For the pur-
pose of reducing our stock we will,
for the next SIXTY DAYS, offer Ex-
rRAoRDiNARr bargains IN ALL kinds
of Hardware, Stoves, Qeensware,& &c.
JoHS A. RAMSEY h Coz
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-02

For SALE.-A new Sayers 4
Scovell phaeton; new handmade,
brass-mounted harness made by
Col. P. M. Goodwin; and a good
buggy hsrse. Will sell all together,
or separately. OwINGsvrLLE GRAN
ITE 4 MARBLE Co.