davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18
WALDWICK.

To The Iowa County Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Humbert aud
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross returned
last Friday from Gates county, where
they spent week. They say that the
country is all right and is being nice
ly improved.
Mrs. Richard Huxtable, who went
to Darlington during the fair and
took seriously ill, has not been able
to return to her home, and is not
much better at this writing.
Ed. Davis spent Sunday in Oar
lington.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cant
were on their way to church on Sun
day evening, in their buggy, some
one drove up behind them and threw
stone striking Thomas in the eye,
causing a serious injury.
Orville Stephenson of Cobb spent a
few days in this place with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Delo5 Babcock and
two daughters attended church at
Willow Springs last Sunday.
Little Anas Harker is here for few
days from Darlington.
HARVEST HOME SERVICES
at the Waldwick M. +. Church next
Sunday. Sermon by the pastor, Rev.
George Brown at $50 p. m. The
church will be appropriately decora~
ted and there will be special singing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18
New Isg for Refined
pnIuffiur WAX.

\ new and important use for Re-
fined paraniuo Wax seems to have
been discovered 10y a prominent resi-
dent of ohio, living near Lancaster,
who had two trees badly damaged by
storm, one being maple and the
other an apple. Tn each ease a large
limb was broken down from the trunk,
but still attached to it, The limbs
were propped up and fastened securely
with straps, very much rs q broken
leg might bc fastened with spliuts, and
then melted refined wax poured into
and over all the cracks. The "surgi-
cal operation was entirely successful.
The paralunc prevented the escape Of
the sap, kept ont the rain and muis-
turo which would have rotted the trees
aud prevented the depredatjous OF
Insects, aud the limbs seem thus far
to be perfectly re-attached to The
trees
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18
II Y E722 q
The Paint
Wonder

This paint Is growing in favor with
the public every day.
Mr.. G. Whiford Peters writes that
he has taken 80, 900 worth Of contracts
for painting oil tanks, etc. nt BoNu-
mont, Texas; and that he has also
received an order for 100 bbls. from
the Government to bo used in the
Navy Yards,
h. r. Wood Assistant state Grain
Inspector, Winfield, KAN, wrote us
Aug, -, stating that PNRO PAINT
lasted over sixteen years ON both
shinglc and metal roofs, and that in
his opinion pNRO PAINT is II won
derGul paint,
Give your roof no matter what kind
it Is coat of I'YRO, and it will be
protected from the clements for years
TO come
CROFT n SPOONER,
Mineral Point, Wis.
Agents for state of Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18
Beard Pryor.

Married, on Monday, Sept. s, at the
home of the brides cousin Mr.. w. j..
Pooley, $3.50 Drexel Ave, Chicago,
by Rev. A. H. Kistler, DR.. E, A.
Beard of this city, and Mrs. Alice A.
Pryor, of Scales Mounds, Ill.
The wedding was quiet one, only
a few of the immediate relatives being
present.
The newly welded couple arrived
here on last Friday evenings train
where the doctor has permanently To-
Gated for the practice of his profess
siou. Friends tender congratulations
and extend the bride hearty welcome
to our city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18
COBB.

To The Iowa County Democrat
Clyde Goldthorpe is teaching school
at Boaz, Richland county. His term
of school comprises nine months.
William Keeney was ,before the
board of pensions examiners at
Platteville, Wednesday of this week.
William Alton, John Fillbach and
Frank Kirk of Edmund started for the
north part of the state Tuesday to
look up farms.
Thomas Alton, Sr., of Mineral
Point is visiting relatives here.
George A. Fillbach is preparing to
move to Dubuque shortly.
Hugh Wallace, the manager of our
creamery has gone on short trip
near Milwaukee, and some say that he
will bring home a bride. We wish
them long and happy life.
Died, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. p. Robinson, Emery, only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Letcher; aged
about eight years. He was taken sick
with typhoid fever about six weeks
ago, and although everything posi-
BILE was done for his recovery that
loving ones could do, 1t was not long
to be, and he passed to the beyond
Tuesday morning between six and
seven O'Clock. He was buried at the
Cobb cemetery Thursday afternoon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18
Mrs. Elizabeth Uendra,

widow Of the late Rev. Christopher
IIendra, died this Thursday morning,
at 10 o'clock. She had been in feeble
health for many months. She lived
Il true Christian life, and death
came as II peaceful sleep. She was
aged Y years, The funeral will take
on Saturday morning, Sept. 20, at
10 o'clock
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18

I offer for sale my farm of ll5
acres-75 under cultivation, and 40 in
pasture situated in the town of
Mineral Point, and one-haf miles
east of the city on the Waldwick road.
Good house, barn, sheds, windmill
well, and other things usually found
on a we'll equipped place. For terms
and price apply to owner, VIM. Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18

Mexico where they Will visit Mr..
SCOTS father and brother. Elmer
Scott will have charge of the photo.
graph gallery here during the absence
OF his brother.
Col. George w. Bird and w. II
Rogers, lawyers of Madison, have
dissolved partnership. 1t is said that
Mr.. Rogers is going to California.
Frank Dunn went to Beloit Satur-
day, where he has secured employ
ment.
Mrs. James McDermott and Mrs.
John McDcrmOtt went to Milwaukee
last week for visit at the home of
Edward Cullen and family.
Mrs. Margaret Mcdowell OF Chica
go has been visiting in this city, a
guest at the homes OF her cousins.
She Is n daughter of the late Walter
Brown, a former well known resident
OF this place.
Harold Wallace has given up his
position as baker for II. J. Hughes q
Co, formerly f.. G. Spooner, on
account Of his health.
VIII -. Bennett, who has been en-
PIoyed during Che summer WIN CIV
engineering parry o. Che on''"R" "
NorIll"eSOerh ~ ~ 'o.' DIV H7o"i"""'
MI'h'Rah' came hon'c ueS""y '"r "
Few DAYS WISH before reSu'h'n6 MS
stodIcs NJ Ihe SIaIe uhIVerSIoy'
f.. G. aud Philip Wcidenfollcr have
purchased from G. w. Horn, lsuc-
cessor Of the late $. G. Thomas in the
painting business ms S'ocN u '"'"'''
"''7' '"r"'7"'7' "'"7'''' '"'U'' % 'O'
w. j Pcnhallegon arrived nome on
Monday evening train after an aO-
6cncc of more than two months mainly
spent in travel aud sightseeing in the
old world. lie reports II delightful
trip. His two letters printed in The
Democrat were very interesting, He
feels well repaid FOR the time and
money spent IN visiting foreign cities
and countries.
Died. ON Friday Sept. 81 at the
home Of his parents in this city,
urrhrrt = Varroo. infant and only
son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Herbert $. Var
coc; aged five month. Funeral was
held on Sunday afternoon with inter
mcnt in ST. paul's Catholic Cemetery
The deep sympathy felt for the brca-
we'd parents was shown by the large
attendance Of ncighbors and friends Mt
the funeral
Dom Choso wont ia NiIwaul,oc ON
ruosd,y f., otto,d ,ho nav sixth an
puoI mao,i,,, nr tho Muwapl,no Enls-
on,,l dio.ns, rho ,,ooting nm, nod
IN An soint., coihodrol Nuwoukcn
ot IA o,cI,r, an ,rnosd NV morning
nu... ........ ,,,,.., .,,....,.,,.,,l Ia, D,,,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18

Thirty-fvc Stands OF Bees
for sale at II reasonable price, In
quire at The Democrat Office or of f.
StrclctZsky.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18
The I9O2.l9O3 Lecture Course

TIC INO2-INO3 IGGtWe NUur~C
OF the Mineral Point Free Public
Library will consist Of six Rrst-class
entertainments. The first number will
be u concert 10y Roucy's Boys, Fri
day, oct. II.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18
T. Xtractcd Honey

for sale in large or small quantities.
Apply at residence of f. Streletzsky.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

fourth of the latter men being killed
or wounded. Finally Schurz had to re-
tire and with the remainder of Sigers
crops effected an orderly retreat.
Soon after these stirring scenes Gen.
Sigel obtained leave of absence on
account of poor health, but in June,
1868, he returned to active service,
taking command of the reserve army
of Pennsylvania, and he organized a
corps of 10000 men to aid in repelling
Lees invasion. In February, 1854,
President Lincoln placed him in charge
of the army of West Virginia. but after
his defeat at New Market by Gen. John
c. breckenridge he was relieved, being
succeeded by Gen. Hunter, and Sigel
was sent to the reserve division on
the Potomac. He defended Maryland
Heights in July, 1864, against the at
tacks of Gen. Jubal A. Early.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
THE MIDWAY LUNCH
ROOM,
72o N. grid St. Richmond, Va.
MEALS FROM IAN. TO SPIN.
Term Reasonable, Quick Service.
Give Me A Gail.
MRS. s. L. MITCHELL, Proprietress.
Go to Beach Park. WestpOint Excur-
sion and Picnic Grounds.-Only
30 Miles, One Hours Ride From
Richmond, via Southern Ry,

A great many excursions have already
been booked for Beach Park" for June
and July. The various attractions and
improvements at this popular resort
gives 1t more prominence each season:
To close proximity 20 Richmond, and
the unlimited supply of the most whole.
some arteslan water, together with
many other natural advantages. places
it second TO none as a pleasure and
health resort for Richmond people.
King William Pier, a substantial
structure, extending $50 feet in length
and % feet wide over the York River.
with waterproof roofing as a protection
from sun and rain, adds considerably TO
the beauty and convenience for picnic
and other outing parties.
In addition to the new Beach Park
Hotel, new being erected, you will find
other hotels and many nice boarding
houses, furnishing cheap rates and good
nrst-claSS accommodations.
The principal attractions are such as
fine fishing, boating, sailing, merry go
round, shooting galleries, steam and
naptha launches, large dancing payil-
ION with band ofssmusic day and night,
several wells of fine arteSian water on
the grounds, and various other attrac-
tions to suit the older people as we'll as
the little ones.
For any other information apply at or
write to the Southern Ry. office, 920 E.
Main St.. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
A WARTIME SOUVENIR.
Piece of Silver That Was buried for
Safe Keeping During the
Great Civil Strife.

Here's what you might call gem
uine souvenir spoon" remarked q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gentleman in q
large china store ia New Orleans to
northern tourist, says the Detroit
Free Press. GAS you see, it is an old
silver-plated teaspoon, marked Mary
Keene,' and its history runs back be-
fore the civil war. Just before the
war began, popular river man down
south built steamboat, to run be-
tween 1azoo City and New Orleans.
The owner we will call Capt. McCork-
cry, and he named his boat Mary
heene,' for a sweetheart in New Or
leans, have always supposed. All
china stores at that time carried
large lines of good silver-plated
ware; and 1 happened TO be clerk
In the establishment which fitted out
the Mary Keene;' $4,000 worth of fine
silverware was billed in the furnish
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
MEN WHO FOUGHT WITH sIeEL
interesting War Facts Recalled by
the Meeting between Prince
Henry and Carl schurz.

Prince Henry's overtures to Carl
Schurz at the opera, when he invited
the former revolutionary leader to sit
by him in his box, have called attention
to the fact that Carl Schurz would not
have been able to enjoy the friendship
of Prince Henry had he not fed from
Germany over so years ago, says the
New York Times. In connection with
Mr.. Schurz the name of another prorni-
nent German who also had to leave his
fatherland under similar conditions Is
recalled, that of Franz Sigel, who is five
years older than his compatriot and
is now living in New York city in his
seventy-eighth year.
After their part in the unsuccessful
Hecker-Strube instruction in 1s43 to
secure greater freedom for the Ger
man states both Sigel and Schurz spent
some time IN France and then came
to America.
In the civil war they came together
again, when both took an honorable
part in the struggle. Schurz resigned
an appointment as minister to Spain
in order to enlist IN the army, and in
1862 he had command of the Third di-
vision in the corps of Mai Gen. Franz
Sigel, of the Army of Virginia. It was
this army which had the difficult task
of holding "Stonewall" Jackson at bay
and a number of hot engagements
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
Live Stock Markets.

East Buffalo. N Y, June 17.-Cat-
tie were Arm; steers. S4.50@5; heifers,
$3.75@4.25; cows, $2.75@325. Veals
were dull and slow and 25c. lower:
tops, $7.5007.25; fair to good, $6.258
SO; common to light, $4.75@5.T5
Hogs were. active and strong to SC.
higher on light hogs; steady on heavy /:
heavy hogs $500 $50; mixed, 1850
7.45; pigs, $7.10Q1.15; roughs, $4,000
no.; stays, $5.50Q6. Sheep and lambs
fair to good, $5.75@6.2G cuils to com,
mon, $4Q5; yearlings, $5.25; sheep,
mixed tops, .$4.25@4.50; fair to good
S4Q4.42; culls to common, 81. 756S. rs
East Liberty. Pa, June l7.-Cattie
Were steady; choice. $6.150650; prime,
$6.75Q7.15; good, S646.30. Hogs were
slow; prime hogs, $740@755; medium
S72507S0; heavy workers., 81. 2O9T Is:
light workers., $710Q715; pigs, S76
10; roughs, $597. Sheep were slow;
common, $1,000; choioe lam IssS s aHS
$50; veal calves, $T@7.5O
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

THE transfer of Mr.. JOHN ID. PORTS,
Assistant General Passenger Agent of
the @ & o. r. r Company from this
city TO Cincinnati, Ohio, is universally
regretted by all regardless of color, who
have had cause TO deal with him or his
agents.
We feel safe in saying that no official
either private, state or national has
been as successful as he, in winning fav-
CTS and enjoying popularity at the
hands of an exacting public.
With him the advancement of the
road with which he was identified was
first and foremost. He had no business
hours. Any time from dawn to dawn
again was the hour of business with
HIM. The doors of the. @. g. o. office
here, so far as the passenger depart
ment was concerned, were practically
never shut.
We are informed that this transfer is
m the nature of promotion. If this is
fact, we congratulate him upon his
good fortune. Although his business
duties may call him % Cincinnati, let
rs hope that he will make his home in
Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
Notice ~!

The East End Memorial Burial Asso-
citation of Richmond informs the pub
he that having purchased six (6) acres
Of land, situated in Henrico County.
near the city of Richmond, adjoining
lakewood cemetery and that they are
dlsposlng Of the same, in sections, half
sections and at the following terms.
Sections, $500 and Half Sections.
$500.
The situation of this Cemetery ia
high, dry and rolling and accessible 10
the Richmond Traction Street Railway
and Seven Pines Railway lines, adjoin-
ing lakewood cemetery.
Iris Association has at a considera-
bic expense divided this tract of land
INTO sections, erected fence around it's
boundaries, which with the additional
improvements contemplated, will be an
lnducement to those desiring oroou-
templatlng purchasing resting places
for their deceased relatives and friends.
Inc attention of the general public ia.
solicited and advantageous Inducements.
offered.
j. r. Griffin, President. No. s412 f.
Broad street; E A. Washington, Secre-
tary. Old Phone, 1898.
For information, apply to John COLE
man, Keeper, No. 1920 p street; VIM.
Custalo, 702 East Broad street; w. III.
Jones, 1887, st. Peter street; w. n.
Lewis, 500 Buchanan street; Samuel
Meredith, 1928 North 26th street; JOS
eph Robinson, No. 40 1st Market or 2SI1
9-mlle Road; d. J. Ohavers, Supt.. 1917
Darlington street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
ADVERTISING RATES.
eW POSTAGE STAMPS OF A HIGHER DE.
NOMINATION THAN TWO CENTS NOT
RECEIVED ON SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Ern Pr.ANrr q ts.ned weeklr. The suhacrip-

TIVE PLANET n issued weekly. The subscrip-
lion price il 81 80 a year, in advance.
There are FOUR WAYS by which money can be
sens by mail at our risk I'm Post Office Mon
SresS Money Order. and when none of these
tan be procured, IN Registered Letter.
MONEY ORDERs.-You can buy n Money Ord
Hrkt your Post Office, payable at the Richmond
PosS Office, and we viii be responsible for its
safe arrival.
= sns- effica- of the American Express Co, the
TrNfed Sta "a Express Co. and the Wells Far
goand Co. = Express Company. We viii be re-
Sponsahle far money sent by any Of these com
FazisSs The Express Money Order is n safe
and convenient way for forwarding money.
REUIsTERED LETTER-lf a Money Order
Post Office or an Express Office II not within
your reach, your Postmaster viii Register the
ketter YOU wish to send US payment Of ten
cents. Then, IL the letter is lost or stolen, it
CHI be traced. You can send money in this
mEs1Ter at our risk.
We cannot be responsible for money sent in
fetters in any other way than one OF the four
WAYS mentioned above IL you send your mon
-cy m any other Way, you must do it at your
swD risk.
EzNEwAIs. ETc.-f you do not want TIE
PLANET continued for another year after your
subscription has run out, you then notify Us by
decided that subscribers 70 newspapers who do
not order their paper discontinued at the expi-
rHtson of time for which IL has been paid are
hgsd liable for the payment of the subscription
spto date when they order the paper discon-
Ahmed.
COMMUNICATIONS when writing 70 rs
So renew your subscription or 20 discontinue
eur papeT, you should give your name and I'D
nayce on our hooks.
GRANGE or ADDRESS I'm order TO change
The address of n subscriber, we must be sent
she former rs well IA the present address.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
---------------------=--
GENERAL MARKETS.

was steady; winter superfine, $2.S5m
51O; Penns<lyania roller, clear, SO. 40
Q3.65; city mills, extra, $31O@3. 80.
Rye -four was quiet, at $32503.30 per
barrel. Wheat was firm; No. Penn
steady; No. 2 yellow, local, size. Oats
were quiet; No. 2 white, clipped, 521c.;
lower grades, soc. Hay was steady;
No. timothy sold at 15.504l6 for
large bales. Beef was steady; beef
hams, $2lQ21.50. Pork was firm; fam
lily, $20.50Q21. Live poultry sold at
1212c. for hens, and at Sc. for old
ROSTERS; spring chickens, 24@28c.
Dressed poultry sold at 12hc. for
choice fowls, and at $4,000 for old
ROSTERS. Butter was steady; cream
cry, 23c. Eggs We're steady; New York
and Pennsylvania, 171sc. per dozen.
Potatoes were dull; eastern, old, COG.
per bushel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
FORCING HIMSELF ON COLORED
PEOPLE.

The Jim Grow" Car Law was the
eause of another serious row on Sunday.
Snne 10Th near Lynchburg, Va, on the
iSnchburg and Durham Division.
HENRY GRIFFIN (white) % years of
age, not only entered the apartments
SGT apart for colored people, but being
under the influence liquor attempted to
hug colored lady seated in the coach.
Now, while it is well-known fact
that this kind of familiarity is INDUCED in
among lower classes of colored women
ct questionable reputation and white
men, the self-respecting colored females
VIII not tolerate or submit to such ex-
cesses.
The result was that her appeal for
help was answered and a colored man
carved HENRY GRIFFIN in a way that
would have done credit to a regular sur
gBOn. One of his arteries was cut and
he narrowly escaped bleeding to death.
The conductor and brakesman had
several times before removed the white
man from the colored coach, but he
persisted in returning and paid the PEN
atty.
The colored man who cut him did not
wait 10 be captured, but took French
leave. When last seen, his coat-tails
were playing hide and seek with the
Uiad as he made his way in another
direction from that on which the train
was going.
This was caseof white man forcing
himself upon colored people. These
happenings are unfortunate; but they
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

were fought, beginning at Cedar Creek
and ending with the second battle of
Bull Run, where Sigel commanded the
right wing and scored a decided advan-
tage over Jackson in the first DAYS
conflict. When the union forces were
finally forced back Sigel skillfully COW
cred the retreat to Centeryille.
At the outbreak of the war Sigel was
school teacher in st. Louis, where he
had gone from New York in 1887. He
organized in 1851 the Third regiment
of Missouri volunteers. Sigel soon
became the great rallying center for
the st. Louis Germans, whose devotion
to the union is so we'll brought out in
ChurchilPs latest novel, 1.-The Crisis"
He participated in the famous affair of
Camp Jackson in St. Louis, and later
was of invaluable assistance in saving
st. Louis, and with it Missouri, TO the
union cause. A little later he and his
intrepid Germans performed such
deeds of vaior at the battles Of Car
thage and Wilson's Creek that the
young leaders name became famous
throughout the north, and for Ger
man to say he eft nit Sigel'' was hon
or enough.
The brave Gen. Lyon met his death
at the latter battle and Sigel conduct
ed the retreat from a vastly superior
force with such skill that he became
the favorite of his troops and was hon
ored with their highest confidence.
His successes in those trying DAYS of
Missouri were recognized by his ap-
pointment as brigadier general of vol
unteers, and after the battle of Pea
Ridge in March, 1862. he was elevated
to major generalship.
At this time many war songs and
patriotic sentiments in rhyme appeared
with the eft nit Siger' expression for
the chief theme. One verse Of these
popular illusions. describing a typical
Sigel soldier, may be interesting:
The next time saw him his knapsack was
gone.
His cap and canteen were missing.
SHELL shrapnel and grape. and the swift
rifle ball
Around him and DER him were kissing.
How are you. my friend. and where have
you been,
And for what and for whom are you fight
mgr"
He said. as shell from the enemy's gun
sem las al III anu MS InuSkGt 'kltinR.'
Il lights nit Sigelr'
After Sigel was made major general
he was transferred to the east and his
faithful st. Louis Germans separated
from him with the deepest sorrow and
reluctance. He was placed in COM
mand of the troops at Harper's Ferry
and followed Gen. "Stonewall" lack.
son in his retreat to Winchester and
Middleton. In June, 1862. after the ere
alton Of the army of Virginia, which
was placed under the command Of G en-.
John Pope, Sigel was given command
OF the First corps. He was engaged In
the battle of Cedar Mountain.
With Gems. Banks and Mcdowell, he
took an active part IN the operations
on the Rappahannock and performed
valuable services at the disastrous
second battle of Bull Run. Carl
Schurz' division held Bald mountain
against many charges of Hoods Texan
troops, in one charge nearly one
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
New Outing and Picnic Park ut Jeaes-
bOrO.

There is New Outing and Picnic
Park, Jonesboro, at Fort Lee on the Eas-
tern Branch OF the @. s. o, r. r. CON.
yenient for Picnics by wagon or rail.
There is large pavilion that will ac-
commodate 500 persons and other at
fractions such as swings, base ball etc.
Excellent water ON the grounds. You
cannot find more desirable\ resort for
church, Sunday School, society or pri-
waite pic-nics or one that will afford a
more perfect day of rest, recreation or
pleasure. For particulars as to dates
and rates apply at once TO
| JNo. III. BRAYroN,
10 w. Jackson St.