davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

Mrs Wallace, Buffalo, \. Y, writes; 81
have used Burdock Blood Btters for nervous
and bilious headaches, and have recommend.
ed them to my friends believe them supc.
rior to any other medicine. ! have used and
eau recommend them to any one requiring Il
cure for biliOusneSs." Price 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

No other remedy for children will meet
so many indications Of disorder or so thor
onghly cure them ms Denig's Worm Syrup
It is good purgativc, pleasant totakc, and
always safe. % cents for four.ounce bottle
Sold bv all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

Hfrr Sirs-AhOut three years ago was attacked
VITA bronchitis and ilOv,rUlHr disease VI the left
lung, and suffered for two Yeas 80 severely that
was unable to attend to business. AlOut II wear ago
was advised 10 try Fellows syrup u HyppIhns
phIlc, and before had buIshed one bottle my M.
petite md strcugthi were greatly improved; my
cough became l,s, Troublesome. plysIrrp was yopui
HHd Cfsrshiny, which Ind not hCen The case iof
ny"rH year had suffered from NERVOUSNESS and
dlAicult breathing all the time WIS SICK; but y0ur
syrup has cured tall. ndyiscn all persons afflicted
as was to use Fellows Syrup OF ryporhosphitcs
(SiGnod) JAMES II. STEWART
An endless chain Of good effects Is formed by ELI.
Lows CoNpouSD SYRUP on IHropuosruurs, aud
We are safe In saying, from long experience in
medicine, iU virtues arc not possessed by any other
combination. Isl TSsW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

Two chileren in Trumbcll county, Ohio,
were entirely cured OF non.retCntion OF
urine by taking BNrosma, prepared by f.
X. Thompson, Titusyille, Pa. Ask your
,lruggist for it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

Singing, smarting, irritation Of the urinn.
ry passages, diseased discharges cured by
"Buchupaiba:m Druggists Depot LaughIin
Bros. & Co., Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25
DIX ]. /, SMITH,

80 NJ raEGFTII STREET.
- ...-.......a turC, ~ is the ties.
I..trruiug dcmrnfs fnT
,-u that ! lave dealt
ID. Isl, whO lave consulted
...rs wr without permits
... ...Hf.l certificates from
stan lay uul been RO-
.n..n medical education
...... ....... Fed hrnuiH itinl. MfIty
s,...a tA,rrEaHce % lem.
. U.l .uri attention 10
r..e HluaS II cure Il
..n.. '#H r. h.um."ut my opinion.
E!Eb4EEl PROOF
r.......,II.. uasrt aai RheHnGtism-
5... ,#u.rr ,,pmci 10 help me
a,g.a8s,..!u.Iu'h4. pt ,m.h cured me-
AEIl, rHlLLllS,,
wheeling ". Va.
,p-s. F.rr, ~. Sr Impaired Voice; SUI.
D. a. ,.l m.l.r.ar failed to help me.
JtaaHauar.p. .nii me. ..,r,n,rrr
trlNEl s.r iliApbV
.#,... .tb. Wheeling ". Va.
.., ,.sr. -Urms.. -".i rgatmeut
Igt.a... Hu...t ... a. lief iir, Smith cured
mo Ha ltil, in'aEnrt Agent,
F..ui-.l ...- g. lygf1H ygtgr. Dr. saith
.-I.-.' LOWS Z NkfNIEGTON.
a... a....n.. ,.r-,A WaA-"Ay snu wRs
a.. NJ ID. 1f aH .. NO.AInE Aeiaed to
lu.b.g M n N,.sHl II i'm. .
'',- ,NThGRlSE CAPS,
#u.r' street. NhptltHg, y. Va,
J.us.-aa.a,... Z Ia, gtAs,N,ilh raUygr Had II
rit,t.t rtr.,.Hms il fp,I nod R';ct each opera.
On. us.m. ed ne yrunlt kntiv, gags,L OF
MA" MRS. Il. N, OkGGTT.
gr tH.IH.l tn4.-f..t Of nay back for Is
p,4t N..r.IGrng pf. smith cured re with
''' ''''' vs. WIS @ THOHAslOLyIF,
EH..rutE tt,r HGla Il NAf' ling, ". Va.
IHs.un vi E.t'un, pIuMHls rnl Plies
~ ,g' w fu dc nHi pronounced IncuAoIe
h. ..g.4lA lI3pl me without kp.ir,
NA5hlHGrOH DElANY.
Martins Ferry
SEEbialt ,r-"Or. smilb's professional
Frs| lau.s ufa a.Yt been most satisfactory
al .a.. al "a all W 4 gentleman and a
=. yraar.. a.b sy,.-'I hal been suffering
T !T..r', ,..a. .H'l Is macy physicians Tor
/ tuF,ra. r @ .rt hp! = 'RVc-wOTm and
N ,sH ..Hu.. . HnGsl.f l"J feet long
'a TO- tu0.aHr,H IHnrr Year. IN hospitals tOT
ie .- tltI.IAEgs VI AlclI eases.
isH .0.rI H ...40.a I..,l.rs u heart, liver,
FD1aa .'re .. .hl, nervous affections
nd ar .u. 100 ,hi yoHlh, ScrOIu'G anc
E'1l .a'. '..s. H#-
h. 4.n. a,H. ..fr.
Ft.HI.. ..t- ~ treated by Letter AnG
k,l"p" r.l ! hart ipr sell eSAmlnG.
ii94 IMHH.a' $3.50 iHpecHHt stamps, aud
XIV. .1t.t
r'E. tU.r lr-r Oaicr hours fran . a.
io - haley e1lsy ION 2 Io3F, 4. Call
o. rr llUf. J. l. SMITH, NJ. D.,
'NI' 'H 't1 Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

luton No. 20.
-, R,SGirsd by he Legislature Of ITta Viginia
That the Legislature wiIlad journ sine de on
tuesday. March II, 1852, at u o'clock NJ.
On the motion OF the same gentleman
the rules were suspended and the resolu-
ton adopted.
Senate bill No. Ill, in relation to costs
generally, was read third time and passed,
Senate bill No. ISIS, authorizing railroad
companies to receive donations and devises
OF lands, &c, and subscriptions ofland and
property TO the capital stock, was read
third time and passed.
House bill! No. 200. in relation to the
capacity OF aliens to take, hold and dispose
Of property, was read third time and
passed,
House bill No. go, concerning new coun-
ties anu changes in the county lines, was
read Il third time and adopted.
Senate bill No. 232, changing the school
lnw OF the city OF Charleston, was read Il
third time and passed.
House bill No, 2l3, incorporating the
city Of BrNwOOd, was read 4 thir,i,ti4ne
and passed.
House bill No. 2S3, concerning certain
~ L'sPSIt'"S !il'SlSierlal u!strlcIs,
was read q third time and passed.
House bill No. 293, concerning lien for
purchase money, and lien Of mechanics,
lHborcrs and others was read Il third time
and passed.
House bill No. $50, for the relief OF Efngh
Evans, late sheriff OF Taylor county, was
read II third time and passed.
House bill No. $50, to create an indie
pendent free school district Of Jane Lew,
out OF su1-district No. OF Hackers Greek
district, Lewis county, was read third
time and passed.
Pending the consideration OF Senate bill
No. 2lS the Senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25
gke gtteILiqetreen.
WEST yInuINIA LE0IsLATIi,,Y.
Yesterdays Proceedings In tho Rcnat,
and llOMsh nf Nnln,,ninn

fcStcrd"y'S Proceedings In tho Rcnat,
aud House OF Delegates.
The Senate met at the usual hour yester
day morning and transacted the following
business:
Mr.. Donchoo, from the Committee OF
Education, submitted n report on HOUSE
bill 332, an act creating u school district
within the town ofPhilippi, recommending
the passage Of the same with the amend
lheht Of the committee submitting to q
vote Of the people the ratification or rejeC
hon OF the proposed ChNnges in the law.
On tho motion Of Mr.. Earnsworth the
rules were suspended and the bill taken
mp Tor Immediate consideration and passed
with its title.
Senate bill 9l9, in relation to trials for
'ei0ny, was taken up aud the amendments
Of the Judiciary Committee adopted and
ne bill ordered 10 its eHgvossmeHt and
MIR: Maxwell, on leave, introduced Sen.
ate bill 2333, amending the act extending
the tiny in which distraint and sale may
be made far taxes and Zee bills. Referred
TO the Judiciary Committee.
Senate bill 1876, amending the code in re-
laIiOn to the manner OF receiving and dis.
bursting money at the Treasury and certain
duties OF the Auditor and Treasurer, com.
ing up, the amendments OF the House were
agreed to and the bill again passed.
House bill lS9, concerning offences re.
Iating TO elections, coming up on the dis.
agreement Of the House to certain amend.
ments OF the Senate, the first was insisted
on and the second rCCedCd from.
House bill 277, concerning the mode of
recovering fines, with the amendments of
the House to the Senate amendments was
passed with it, title.
House bill PCS, concerning certain gen.
eral provisions respecting officers, was
passed with the amendments Of the House
10 the Senate amendments.
House bill 3g3, in relation TO the protec.
ton OF sheep and taxing dogs, coming up
MS unfinished business, the amendment Of
Mr.. Brown was rejected.
On the motion Of Mr.. Faulkner the
eighth section was amended providing
that all dogs on which taxes are paid are
hereby deemed property within the mean.
ing Of the criminal law
The amendment was amended by Mr..
DonehoO, us follows: "But this chapter
shall not be construed as repeating or in
any manner modifying chapter 80 Of the
acts OF 1879"
=, The bill was further amended by Mr..
Ewin, as follows: "But the watch dog OF a
widow, who is Il housckccper and the head
Of family, shall not be lated nc oiorn.
third reading.
a message from the House OF Delegates
announced the passage by that body OF
House bill 3BS, a bill to provide for gcolo-
slGaI survey Of the Suite.
Recess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

.BALTiHoRE, February 2L-Flour very Quiet,
Wheat, western active and lower. closing Gulci;,NO
winter red spot 81 2fnl ~; February 81 2GL
nSESi: March 81 ~ al pa; April 81 2gl.ai no. NAV
y ~ al @l9s June Il 25i aSkcd July ST I7JtSI 81
Torn, western steady aud quiet; mixed spet and
February t6'{c asked: March 6TyIsG6c: April GSC,
asked May %1saG9c: June CO.; AAII{C Oats hrmer:
western white iSA5OG; mixed i6nt7c: PENNSYLVANIA
liaoOc. Rye duh Mt 9Mg6C. Hay heavy and uu.
changed. Provisions quiet and steady; mess pork
az 2Wts 50; kntt meats shoulders aud clear rib
slices pAcEcd, 81 5OAlO q. lhcOu shoulders IS 10;
clear rib sides sl 81 hams SiJ 2jala - Lard: n,
ihci l"Ac Butter firm: western TAckCd lsiICc rDll
Shd!c lEgs ilr1lCr al 2iL"GC. Petroleum dull; r..
hhGd &c. tUtlec finn; Rio CArsOcS gllOc. Sugar
Ingt a soft NC. Whisky quiet and lower al
ports: ~
Hos Receipts II OOl head: shipments II, GOO head
Market nciivG and steady Common togOOd mixed
~ 70; heavy packing and shipping 81 75a7 Il
lhilAIelghiaS and ltrtlen 81 90l7 a. light hog,
% 21aI o. ,sEips and Culls s. OOaG CO. Shipper
taxing nearly everything.
Lnlile-ReFr!Pis 500 head: shipments g. 500 head
Market active, strong and higher; exports 50 25a
.; good to choice shipping s. TLNG 10; common
lnmlNed 81 Uab JH mixed butchers plentiful and
weaker poor 10 choice $! Goal 80; stOcEeS and
Ieeucr plentiful and slow at 50 GOA I 50.
sheel'-Rcccipts 500 head; shipments 800 head
Market Timer; poor to fall 81 jOHA 90 mixed TO good
~ I6A5 ~; choice to extra IS 7(a6 co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

eSE HUNDRED DOLLARS reward fora better
remedy. Williams Indian Pile Ointment d
Q sure cure Tor Files, pAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

Flour easier. hut not QliOtably lower. Wheat dnli
and dropping; M. 2icd winter 81 IS: SPOT 81 %
to arrive Corn dull aud lower; No. ., &C. Oats
quiet; No. mixed 46c. Rye dull and lower,
Lard dull aud lower nj $40 25. Bulk meats dull:
shoulder. 81 so cleAF Eib s. 30 BACON In fair dc.
maud, dull aud neglected at s. co. clear rib firmer
u 70 81: clear sIl - Sugar active aud Arm
MolaSes dull aud unchanged. Others unchanged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

TOLEDO, February H-Wheat unsettled; No. .
red Wabash spot 81 ~ February 81 q pEed: March
81 ?!lt April 81 IS; May 81 2i1tt June 81 25Ii July
81 1876 August 81 10; year 81 % bid Corn Guici;
high mixed &c; No 2spnt February and March az
May &c, Oats quiet: No. . and May 47c asked,
ClnycnCcd, No. 2, s. Il; prime s. or. Afternoon
cnil-W heat weak: No. . red spot 81 23k asked; Feb
s. 2i;s June 81 ?Ts July 81 49, Angus, 81 Ii MI.
ed; year s. lOA asked. Com weak; No. 2EpOt aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

ULcERArED and itching limbs. Doctors
failed. Peruna cured me.
MRS. p. DARsoM,
NevoSburg, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

DosToN, February Archaeological; Ohio and
IcnnYlynnlA extEl g. Ia4Sc: Michigan and WlsCon.
SIN HceCeS tls9ai3c medium and No. fleecs Asa
tSC; enmhing and dGlAinc selections 45Ii0r: un.
washed woods, fine aud medium grades 2Sa3Jc;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

PEATTYiH ORGANS, n TtnpE. 10 50, ,,oI, M.
pLhlll y So tisHOA tI21 nm Pa iToi VIZ
mS " R%dy Write or al On BFITTy
"N'S"' "''' nola
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

gEAnToRD, Pa, February 2I.-oil market active
and 1rmer; opened nj s03Se: declined to Ne: de-
eiine9 70 eie: advanced 70 declined To
0QQ barrels,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

GoTo your druggist for Mrs.. EJeeman's Ncw
National Dyes. For brightncSsand durability
OF color, are unCQualed. Color from to 5
pounds. Directionsin English and German.
Price Il CENTS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-25

INV ioEE, February 2L-MONEY-SaG per cent
per Annnin; a2pcr cent per diem, closing 81 per
cent Prime mercantile lapeF6 no per cent SteFl'
Tug exchange, bAnkOH' bills steady al q &1E; Dc.
T6sFaI,.al to DO 81 Of gold engased for to.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27

fifteen minutes notice, he'd better quit
the newspaper business before he dis-l
graced it, He resigned that same eve
ming, andwentb back to his old counting
house stool. and his old time, independ-
ent tcn-dollar-a-week air, and never
asked to be a Journalist again. Some
men seem to be born to do newspaper
work, and they will do it if they have to
live on cold hash and button their. coat.
up to their chin while their only shirt is
in the wash. And they will be just as
happy, too, as the s%on-in-law of a mo
nopolist with a bad cough. They would
never be contented at amy other calling,
e if it paid them ten thousand dol
lars a year and fire-wood. All others
should keep out of the journalistic field.
-NiddbetoWn Trnasscript. Fl
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27

A young man in Des Moine loved a
girl SO wildly that he wrote her fifteen
letters dayfor Ave weeks. At the end
Qfthattime he was killed with q green
ionlato Z
"A Philadelphia clerk, who has Just re-
turned from y two weeks rest 1T q farm
house, says it is not the pure air or fresh
vegetables which build up 4 ma in the
country, but the vigorous heaathful ezer-
else a fellow is obliged to take every
night while clearing his bedroom Q! bats.
aud pinch bugs. 1874. - ,yss ~
Things one would rather have left un-i
said, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mllst
you 90 already? Really, pro .e-sor, it's.
too bad of thissweet young wife of yours
to carry you off 50 early. She always
does.u Professor.-No no, not always,
Mrs. Bright. At most houses | positive
ly have to drag her away
s.But why did you leave her SO has.i-
ly?" asked a sympathizing friend who
was trying to console u lover for his sep
aration from the object of his idolatry.
ooh, it was sudden impulse.'; What
sort of an impulse??" II don'tnknow ex-
actly,n returned the sufferer, thought
fully, abut it must have been at least .
No. 1911
The pompous lawyer, who supposed
himself to be very sarcastic, said tothe
keeper Of an apple stand: 1T seems to
me that you should quit this business
and go at something that is not SO wear
ing on the brain" 'Oh, faint business
said the apple seller, lit is lying awake
nights trying to decide whether to leave
my fortune tt an orphan asylum or to q
home for played-out lawyers as is kill
/, ing me-
A Jerseyman went to Mauch Chunk,
Pa, to spend his vacation, and during
his first night three old hens, which had
gone to roost on a tree out side his bed
room window, were disturbed by Il cat
and flew into the apartment. The Jer-
seyman awoke and splashed a pillow
around until the bewildered fowls found
their way out. The next morning he
told his host that he should come there
every summer, for during the whole
night he had seen but three mosquitoes.
He sat at her feet in quiet peace. He
looked into her face and said softly:
.Ah, dear. l could sit here forever
Gould you loye?"answered she. Yes,
sweet" "You are right sure you could,
darling?n II know it my own VERY
we'll then you sit there, for / have an en-
gagement to go out with young Mr.. Fritz.
spooner, and [ won't be back this even
ing. Turn down the gas and fasten
the night latch when you go away"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27

A Pittsburg man having invented q
process Of condensing whisky SO that q
MAJ can carry it in his vest pocket, and
whenever he wants "drink to Gomez all
he has to do is to put q couple OF grains
in q glass of water, it is suggested that
the only way the temperance people can
head off the invention is 10 prepare
packages of total abstinence of conven-
lent size and distribute them gratuitously
over the land.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
How journalism Pays.

Four hundred dollars per year is said
to be the average salary paid to the edi-
tors, reporters and printers Of the United
States, engaged on newspaper work.
Young men, you who are longing to.
join the band of public opinion mould
ers, just think of that. Four hundred
dollars a year for the best slice out of
your lifel Hadn't you better stick to
the farm, the c~ounting-room, or learn a
good trade that, when you become toler-
ably proficient in it, will pay you re-
numerative wages? Hundreds have
learned that moulding public opinion
is a mighty poor business. Moulding
stove lids pays much better and don't
cause half the wear and tear on the
moulder's system. A good many peo-
pie think newspaper work isjust as easy
as falling down on ice or fading a girls
lip in the dark. We used to think SO
%ourself, but that was when we were a
a bigger fool than we are now. We
knew q young nan once out west who
N'o JNo1o lUHSGA#MlOA g RlNSO I'll ~
newspaper rs reporter, and DIT last he got
it. The first day he was required to re-
port a horse race, a temperance meeting,
III a Ii eseven miles out of town. After
ne had done all this, the managing edi-
tor told him he might write "a Washing
ton letter, giving a summary cf the POI
Ntlcal situation at the national capital.
ana then he could 60 out and get some
points on the pork market for the next
days paper. He wanted to know Of
the managing editor how in the dread
lnture ne could write d Washington let
Ter at a point seven hundred and fifteen
miles rom the national capital, and
when he had never been there in hi.
LIE. b managing editor coolly re-
Piled that sif he couldn't write a letter
from ans point in the known world on
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
sHREWD MR.. sMYTHE.
uow the Old-Timer Played il on a New
Yorker

While the Clark's Fork mines are not
II, the regions Of eternal snow, the fall
there is bv no means inconsiderable. A
story is told Of a tunnel run on a lead In
that district to the depth Of 225 feet,
which is deserving of being immortal
;uod in print. Some two years since a
nortv Of Eastern capitalists made a pur-
chase of the Silver King lode. They
sent out as superintendent a dapper little
chan from New York, who knew no
more about mining than q Grow Indian
does Of geometry.
The superintendent, Mr.. smythe by
oo,na came to Bozeman. hired q retinue
Of cooks, transfers, ETC., and went out
IN the mine. It had not been developed
To anv extent, and after al inspection
Of the prospect shaft, Mr.. Smythe deter
mined to have a tunnel run@on the prop
ortv He announced his intentions and
oeknd for bids. An old-timer and pros
hector named johnson, hearing. Of Mr..
emvtf,es wants, went to see tile embryo
eu~nerintendent. ltdid not take John-
son long to "size up" his man, and in a
short time he#had contracted to run a
tunnel on the lead to a depth OF 225 feet.
E~xplaining to Mr. Sniythe the charac-
fer of the formation, ana telling him
that in soft rock he could make fair
headWay, he undertook to run the tuil-
mel to the required length for $50 a foot,
or $500 for the work. A payment was
made Mr.. Johnson on the spot OF Sl.OgO
and Mr.. Smythe went to st. Paul, the
tunnel contractor agreeing to make u
weekly report as to the progress. OF the
work. Mr.. Smythe's visit was made in
the latter part of November. Just prior
to his coming there had been a heavy.
snow fall, and in the vicinity OF the
mine the snow averaged q great depth.
Mr.. Jackson tnew this. He started his
tunnel, but instead ofenteringthe ~ un-
tain, took an e~asterly course around the
side under the snow. The mouth was
closely timbered, but after q distance Of
80 feet the timbering was done in 9 less
substantial manner, the contractorfuslng
l6-foot boards and 2X4 spikes. The track
was laid in the same distance as the tim
bering. A car or two of waste Uttered
the roadway, and the appearance of a
veritable tunnel presented. In the | tier
part of January, Jackson sent the super
intendent. word that the tunnel was
completed. In due time Mr.. Smythe
arrived. Jackson conducted him to the
entrance, gave him the end of q rope
which was exactly 225 feet long, and
told him he need not soil his clothes
that the tunnel was very wet, and that
when the end was reached he jackson
would strike the face with a hammer.
This was done. Mr.. Smythe expressed
entire satisfaction with the work, paid
Jackson $500 remaining due, and re-
leased him from his contract. The sup
erintendent then went east and made
his report. He returned six months
later, prepared to at once proceed with
the development or the mine. His quer-
les as the meaning of the tilhbers around
the mountain resulted in the discovery
that he had been taken in. Jackson
was last heard of in Tombstone, and the
superintendent of the Silver King lode
hasn't been heard from since.-Courier.
--sas.-- SEet !. <E
W.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
Cold Cold!! Cold

There is no man or boy can give good
and sufficient reason for being cold now
adays, for all he haste do is to step in at
Cans & Klein's and get n of those
heavy winter suits that have just been
received, and which they will sell you
at bottom prices. Don't fail to go there
and see for yourself.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
/ Chal.enge to Checker Prayers.

The undersigned challenges any man
in the territory to play him a match at
checkers for from 500 to 81. go a side
and the championship Of the territory.
p. FL. CoNNIFF,
dec11dwlm Fort Maginnis.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
Don't Waste Money

On trashy extracts when you can buy a
lasting perfume SO delightfully."- fragrant
and refreshing as Floreston Cologne.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27

Rave opened on the Corner Of NJ ain and Bond SITS,
with a full line Of Furniture. Finest Turkey Sets,
ordinary upholstered sets, in silks, velvets, reps,
and hair cloth. Walnut cane bottom sets. Bed
room sets. All styles and prices. Cheaper then
you can ouv them East and pay freight. Call and
Examine stock. a.H
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27

Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say Advertised.
M. "A. FLANAGAN, r. IL.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
Letter List.

The following lisa list ofletters remain-
ing in the Benton postoffice for the week
nnd;ur Dnonn,har In 1890.