davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-01
Important to Planters and Farmers,

thupUi koul ~ tdHl6IS dIIu dT Ift6TS,
Shreveport Times
1t has long been noted question
whether or not farmers and planters
who are in the habit of supplying
their laborers with distilled spirits
and tobacco were subject to pay in
ternal revenue license. Deputy Col
lector w. L. Fleming, of this district,
recently addressed Collector Marks
on the subject and received the fol-
lowing reply, which definitely settles
the matter:
70 w. I. Fleming, Deputy Collector,
Shreveport:
Sir-In cases of sales of distilled
spirits and manufactured tobacco by
farmers to their labor, | will suggest
that when the planter alleges he
gives away distilled spirits, or sells
tobacco to his hands at cost, you de-
mand proper evidence by sworn
statement from such planter, as well
as from number of his laborers,
(see section 3165, compilation of
statutes, page 12). Should it then
appear that they claim and receive
consideration in some way, and as
the law does not stipulate that mon.
ey alone should constitute the con-
sideration in purchases on sales of
this kind, the parties in question are
to be held as retail liquor dealers in
the meaning of the law.
I will here add that the rulings of
the department, to permit planters
or farmers to supply their hands
with manufactured tobacco, snuff
and cigars without mourning the
liability of special tax as dealers in
manufactured tobacco, but they must
confine these supplies to their own
laborers on the plantation premises,
and then only without profit or gain.
No such privilege, however, is &C.
corded with respect to distilled
spirits, beer or wine, and suggest
that you advise the parties interest
ed and inform them of the liabilities
which they thus incur ifthey persist
in thus violating the law.
Respectfully,
NJ. MARKS, Collector.
The statutes requires every person
who is suject to the special tax to
pay same and in case it is not done,
section 16 of the Revised Statutes,
imposes the following penalty and
reads thus: "That any person who
shall carry on the business of retail |
liquor dealer or manufactured tobac-
co dealer without having paid the |
special tax, as required by law, shall |
for every such offence be fined not
less than 500 nor more than $4,000
and imprisonment not less than
thirty days nor more than two
years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-01
!. A. W. LOWRY. wmw.x.
LOsCs'y r. V'1Mre.

A ttorneys at Law, Bellevue. IL wm
N tice IN the Courts of Boss,~r IS ~ 90 pfae.
and Webster parishes. ~ Sosens V
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-01
Agreeable advice is rarely usefuI

advice.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-06-01
II. III. RNMdOlah

A ttorney at Law, Shreveport 4. -
~ opposite Bank of f. & b. Jaeahs vss No
practice in Courts of Bossier and Cs.s. WIN
in Supreme Court of State. IVA Va, !, and
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07
pevoe,s Brilliant Oil, at u oooper's.

Deyoe's Brilliant Oil, at J. b. Cooper's.
Coloring Material for White Wash
ing, always on hand, at Wilkinson's'
Market st.
do to the One Price Shoe Store and
YOU will find variety, quantity, style
and beauty. .. n rriiiroSe.
Take a peep at Phillips Show Win
do.g II Won want to see the style ~
Hats and Caps. They are all there T
!. Frank Alice, The IswelesT,,'
Dover, invites you to cali and Tase see tn! tn:
largest and finest , stock 1omeIrv oI gC,u soIl o
Silver and Silver Plated Ware, eve
oa axhihition in the county, and guar
sntees to sell you goods as low as an
city house. Try him.
All kinds Of Shoe Finding, snS a,
Dressing, French Backing, &c, as I'm ~
One-Price Shoe Store. J. =. rr'mroSe
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07
For the Smyrna Times.
To Young Men.

Mr.. EDITOR There are number
of young men in every town who are
smart, talented, good looking and have
a rich income. These young men have
plenty of friends, and, as they say,
propose to have a good time while they
can. This is all right if they can judge
correctly as to what a good time is.
If they think 1t is drinking wine and
guzzling beeer from morning until
night, until bewildered, crazy-unable
to tell whether they stand on their feet
or head, then they are mistaken: If
they think a good time consists in hav-
ing nothing else TO do than to dance
attendance upon young ladies, and at
tend all the many ways of dissipation,
and if they believe a young man can
engage in these and keep it up they
are mistaken. If they continue to
keep up this folly, and do not intend
to engage in any kind Of business, they
will find their money won't last long.
The best and only way, if they want to
make no mistake, is to live for some
thing that's more practical and dc
something that is more profitable tC
them than the dance-room, bar-roon
bool-room or billiard-rooms, &c.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07
TO
Fruit Growers & Farmers

Ten years entire personal attention in the Ship
ments of Peaches and Small Fruits enables to offer to
the Growers perfect arrangements for the Season Of 82
My arrangements made entirely with financially
strong and reliable Commission Men, for all Markets. In
addition thereto parties will cOns fruit to have large
deposits of CASH in our home bank at Smyrna, thus
preventing any loss by of failure &c. will have
entire control and will ship to the following well and
favoraby known Commission Men: Messrs Quick &
Reed, Francis McMulkin A. f. Young & Co.. c. W. Ide
Bartmff & VanArsdae of New York; Curtis & Co..
Bennett Rand & Co., of Boston; J. F. Hobson, J. P
Wilson, j. E. HendricksOn q Co., Baker, Bro, & Co.. Of
Philadelphia. Would be pleased to hear from any grow
deSirOus to ship to any special Commission House in
any market
DESTROYS that Growers shall obtain the arges
possible profits out of their fruits have spared nethe
trouble energy to perfect the best possible arrange
ments and will guarantee to obtain for Growers ntrusn
their Fruit in my care the utmost satisfaction Shippers
will be written to daily, and will receive elegrams ever,
morning from all markets thus enabling Growers to hav
knowledge of markets and prices haIthour after sale
are made,
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07
''TIT FOR TAT"

''TI,T FOR TAT"
IN language more Jorcibie than rCH0'd.l
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL
Pretty. witty Nelly Gray
To her Billy said one day
Let us go to the Tower. GEAR
But he whispered 'n her ear,
LET me GO" she said. with you.
From the Tower TO take view,
Others go; and why can't -
Stll he made the same reply
No you don't
Tears fFOm Nelly's azure eyes
Fell like rain drops from the Sk ies;
But alas poor weeking NELL
Bill remarked. as fast they fell;
No You don't
"Uncle died" said Nell, last night
Leaving me ten thousand quite"
Dearest Nell" said Bill. well go;"
But she answered (aproPos:
"If You had TO the Tower gone
When asked you so fOrlOrn;
When you thought I'd nary red,
should not to you have said,
No you don't
on his knees poor Billy fell.
CRYING Dearest. darling Neli
will wed you :" but she said,
Win a toSS-op Oh IieF neau, .
No you don't"
Then she spurned him with her toes,
And with thumb upon her nose.
Moving all her fingers fair,
Said again with naughty air.
No you I2Gr,"
With a heart by griefma sore
Billy bOlted through the door,
Hearing Nell behind him shout.
docs your mother know you're out?
No, she don't"
NoTE-All young gents who wish to wed
Girls made rich by upeles dead,
Ifnot clothed az Tower Hall,
We to you would loudly call,
''No you don't
Other places you may try,
With the hope TO cheaper buy,
But from Tower Halls way,
Facts viii show, If they don't say,
No you dontg'
! EXPLORATIONS in search Of the best place 10 pro
| cure Spring Clothing are now the ordcr OF tn
/ day. We advise gentlemen who wish to be sue
cessful In getting wen (sttitedD with elegant good
/ for very little money, 70 set this up as guild
post and 60 10 Tower Hall" Nos. DIS and 81
MARKET STREET, GARlTEE. MAsTEN
/ ALLEN.
|
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07
~
"
J. B. COOPER,
(COOPER'S BUILDING.)
Cor. Main & Commerce StS.,
SMYRNA, DEL.

| withdraw for a while my
Itemized Advertisement, ,and
merely say that my Stock Of
Dry Goods, Notions, Under
wear, Hosiery, Carpets, Oil
Cloths, Groceries, Provisions,
Spices, Flour, Feed, Glass
ware, Queensware, Earthen-
ware, StOneware, Flower Pots,
Pipe FIues, Cedar and Will
lOwware, Tinware. Lamps
and Lanterns, Tobacco and
Cigars, School Books, Blank
Books. Bibles, Music and
Hymn Books, Stationery,
Fancy Papers, Cutlery, Ropes
and Twines, Umbrellas,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
and the Great Variety Of Mis-
celIaneous Goods for which
my Store has been lOngnoted.
is kept up to its usual stand
ard.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07

FARMER NEARLY YKILLED.-Ferdi-
naAd Janvier, a Pencader Hundred
farmer, and a colored hand upon his
place had a disagreement Monday
morning which resulted in Mr.. Janvier
ordering the man off his place. As Mr..
). turned to leave the colored man, the
latter picked up club and striking
Mr.. Janvier a violent blow on the back
of the head felled him to the ground
and continued beating him after he
had fallen. Mr.. Janvier in throwing
up his hand to protect himself received
blow upon the wrist which broke it,
Another colored man not far off rushed
to protect Mr.. Janvier and succeeded
in keeping the infuriated fiend from
killing him. Mr.. JanVier was taken to
his house in an insensible condition and
aphysician was hurriedly sent for little
hopes being entertained of his recovery.
The cOlOred man who interfered to
save Mr.. Janvier hurried to New Castle
/ and had q warrant issued and the
wOnld-be murderer was arrested and
lodged in New Castle Jail
COMMENCEMENT FXERCIsEs.-ThC
order of exercises at delaware College
I bAAN oPHAOtANAiihS
ment week is as follows: Friday even.
ing, June 10th, prize contest in Decla-
nation and Reading; Sunday evening
June 18th, Baccalaureate sermon, by
the Rev. Thomas Guard, d. D., of Bal
timore. On Monday evening the Delta
Phi Society will hold their anniversary
at which time Col. \. X. Mcclure, o
Philadelphia, will deliver an address
on the subject of Popular Govern
ment." The annual meeting of tn,
Board of Trustees will be held at
o'clock =. NJ, on Tuesday. In tht
evening the Athen@an Society will
celebrate their anniversary, and al
address will be delivered by Rev. ].
Willis, of Milford, Delaware. Wednes
day, June Dist will he Commencement
Day proper. At II O'Clock the eXer
cises of the graduating class vii
commence, and at ; o'clock there Wi
be meeting of the Alumni. Th
President of the college will give re
ceptiOn at o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07
,,.,,o Branch Trains.
nu,IRch SERVICES.

INV. METHODIST EPIscoPAL.-Snnday-Preach-
AsBrRN Maiitt Miait NJ and ~ pm. sunday School
ing al IG " PRAYER Meetng-Tuesdays at
"a g5 NJ Sn' Rev. John u. Rigg. Pastor.
''4.,,s Protestant EPIsCOPAL-Sunday-
IT. PEILi1 n i0i An and IA Pm. Wednesday
PreaGn7 saints Day-9la AN Sundhy school
% aa w. n. Rev. VIM. b. Gordon. Rector
sunday !cSaSg At lo frsyei
ana nd,,.;,,a:gEFridays IT, at 7l9P.M RcvJ.T.Umsted
f@s'o' min Fellows Hali--SecOnd sunday
CATIIOLN, NINTH at 10 \. NJ and =. NJ. Rev
o. o. bradford, Pastor.
rSrrxxlr Mrrn%nl,r ErIfcotAE 5d; SS,9Ff1) 0Sd q
sun 20; H. Waters. Pastor.
he' ,1,-r,,nnISr EpISCoPAL.-SundHy-- Preach
.AFRlca;H nj, A. VI and - NJ. Rev \. A. Rober
sou Pastor
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07
Maryland Items.

Mr.. John A. Clough, of Denver, Col,
is East for brief visit.
Tobacco planting is now being rap
idly prosecuted in Southern part ofthis
State.
The Methodist Protestant church at
Easton, is to be improved, at a cost of
$1,000.
The Denton Union says ''$7 ton is
the price fixed for the coming crop of
tomatoes"
The Rising Sun Journal comes to us
this week greatly enlarged and inn
proved. The Journal is a great credit
to its town.
\ camp meeting will be held at
! Segar's woods, near MillingtOn, COM
mencing on the 18th of August and
/ continue for ten days.
Much of the wheat in the Eastern
Shore counties has been beaten down
by heavy rains, and it is feared much
of it will not rise again but will ROT
where it lies.
Millington can boast of a dwarf. Mr.
Clayton Jones, living in SandtOwn, il
the suburbs OF Miilington. lie i:
fifteen years of age, thirty~siX inche:
high, and weighs Al! pounds!
Peaches. sheep and corn, had tn
most friends in the discussion of tn
question 1.-The three most promising
things for our farmers to engage in,
at the last meeting of the Kent Count
Agricultural Club.
Mr.. VIM. McKenny on his VariOu
farms will raise this year about 1000
bushels of wheat Mr.. John B. Brow
about 10000; Mr.. Edward B. EmOr
l about 10000, and Senator Turpin abor
? 5000, making altogether about $500
bushels raised by these four gentleme
G of Centreville.
Frank BrintOn, q carpenter at Il
Waring Fertilizing Works, Color
n Cecil county, was instantly killed
! few DAYS ago. He was caught in
: grindstOne belt and his body wOun
e around the shaft, where it was terrib
d mangled, one leg being torn off, al
the head mashed to jelly.
e The propeller Artesian, former
r plying between Philadelphia NJ
e Bridgeton, n. j., will, on Thursda
\ June 18th, be pat on the new rou
It between SeafOrd, Del, and BaltimOl
under the new management of t
COLCHESTER Steamboat Company. T
Ir ArtesiGn has Is first-class state-rOOn
ID and sleeping accommodations fer
in persons. 1t is said TO be fast.
W landings will be RivertOn, Sharpto'
d, and Vienna. on the Nanticoke riv
On which runs between Wicomico a
Dorchester counties.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07
nrcoEr socIETIEs.

nsa ar Pa Paa3 SS = evening": @%SSa N cssS @daia %i6
stSO'cI"'k ,oo ,roo,s
NoESlTfi oESry Friday evening, at $ o'clock:
.!,.,ri w.! Ey,.,NPMENT, No. 2.-Meets Second
Aci' IFnnrlh tuesday evenings of each month"; at
Soclock. ... ,,.,-. .,,,,,,,,
SNiRNA Na ,,ary Wednesday evening, at O'Clock
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07

DELICATE FEMALEs.-The exactions
of society, added to the cares of mater
nity and the household, have tested
beyond endurance the frail cOnstitu-
tions' which have been granted the
majority of women. To combat this
tendency to premature decline, no
remedy in the world possesses the
nourishing and strengthening proper
ties of Malt Ritters. They enrich the
blood. perfect digestion, stimulate the
liver and kidneys, arrest ulcerative
weaknesses, and purify and vitalize
every function of the female system.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07
Twill call special attention
however to the following:

however to the following:
lSt.-Carpets by Sample
from the Largest Stock in
New York, and at New York
Prices. My sales are steadily
increasing in these Goods.
OrderSfilled in Three Days.
Carpets made if desired.
2d.--The well known
"Que" Shirts. Excellent.
Price reduced.
3d.--Kid Gloves, the Very
Best. Any Size or Shade
Ordered if my customers will
give me Three Days Notice.
4th.-Sewing Silks and
Twist, the Best Makes.
5th.-Underwear, for La
dies, Gents and Children.
6th.-The celebrated Per-
kinS & House Non EXDlO-
sive Lamps.
7th.-DevOe'S Brilliant Oil,
the Best Burning Oil made.
8th.-He No Tea, a Pure,
Natural, Fine FlavOred Tea.
9th.-Landreth's Garden
Seeds. Special pains is
taken to keep up a full stock
of these well known Seeds
f and any thing not in stock
will be ordered promptly
Other Growers Seeds are
also sold.
10th.-A few Blankets
Ladies'COats, Winter Shawls
Nubias, WOollen Hose, ClOtl
: Gloves, Fur Top Gloves, anC
5 other Winter Goods, will b,
' sold at cost, for cash, unit
e March goth or 25th, whel
5 if not sold they will be pu
away for the season.
= llth.- Some Pieces of Ham
! burg Edgings marked dow
to give place to new stock.
&C 12th.-Particular atten
,r ton is asked to the Boo
" Department. Ihave a larg
Ie variety Of Poems and Mis-
cellaneous Books, for Chi
dren, Youth and Adults, an
any Book published in thi
Country or Europe, if nC
in stock, can be had in
: few days, and will cost til
: customer less than if Orde
= ed direct from the Publisl
ers. Libraries and Sunda
v Schools supplied at as goC
a Discount as can be Ol
tainedfrom City House
,ro. Give me Full Title and Sty
of Binding and there ca
4 be no mistakes. There o
W. plenty Of witnesses TO thi
i'd MQsIa bOOksby the Dozen
o9%s q Hundred at Short Motto
s3. nj Family and other Bibles, al
WIN M. e. Hymnals in lar
tied ted variety.
Getty
The above is enough. II
NJ Public know my Store. Ca
a. nm MnAmFm
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07

Job work neatly done at the TIMES office.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07
Ho,ice 10 Advertisers.

Persons having Advertisements, or want
IeL.nca. in their advertisements, in the
iRg r4HrS rn" viii please have them IN the office
~ llTIr,1 TTnr1.dav afternoon, at o clock.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07

The late railroad meeting at Snow
H;lIl and Georgetown, Indicates that the
mucb-discussed through line from
Cherrystone to New York, Is likely to
become reality.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07
Mother Died from it.
PSORIASIS.
CUTICURA

and CuticGrA Soap externally and Cuticura Resell
vent internally will positively cure every spec les
of Humor. from a Common Pimple to Scrofula
Price of Cuticura. small boxes. soc; large boxes
Sl00. Cuticura ResOlvelt, 81 per bottle. Cuti
cura Soap 25c. Cuticura Shaving Soap, 15c. Sold
Depot. WEEKS e POTTER. Boston, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-07

Mr.. John a. Clough. of Denver, Col.
is East for brief visit
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11

What few years Of industry and perse-
versnoe will accomplish on the bald prsiries
Of Ksnsas-how the barren desert 10 msde
to blooms described BY Noble Prentis in
the Atchison Champion. He graphically de-
scribes late vi-it to Mennonite settlement
from which description We make the follow
ing extract: "The most surprising thing
about these places is the growth of the trees.
l left bare prairie; returned to end . score
Of miniature forests in sight from any point
of view. The wheat and corn fields we're
unfenced, Of oourse, but several acres around
every house wss set in hedges, orchards,
lanes and alleys Of trees; trees in liner, trees
10 groups, and trees all alone. In many
cases the hou-es were hardly visible from
the road, and in few years will be entirely
hidden In the cool shade. Where the houses
were only few hundred yards apart. ss was
frequently the case, a path ran from one to
the other between two lines of poplars or
cottonwoods. A verv common shrub was
imported FROM Russia and called the wild
olive, the flowers being very fragrant; but
The all prevailing growth was the mulberry,
another Russian ides, which ;s used as q
hedge, fruit tree, Tor fuel, and as food for
the elk worm"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11
THE COMING SUMNER.

Henry G.. Vennor, in his Weather Buile-
Tin sayt: / desire briefly to give brief but
comprehensive outline Of whist, in my hum
bic opinion, are likely to be the most re-
mr.kable features O! the summer OF the year
1882:
First-A eeason tina, will merit the desig-
nation Of cool to cold and wet, generally.
Not tbs, thers will not be terms OF summer
warmth and even intense heat for short pc
riods, but rather that these last will appear
in the retrospect ss Of but comparative insig-
nificance, or as the exceptions to the general
rule.
Second-The season will he marked by,
no; only great precipitation, but by mug
giness Of atmosphere generally, caused by
the reeking condition OF the earth and the
long continuance Of clouded sky. This will
result in periods Of extreme sultriness and
heavy weather, during which the thunder
ard hail storms vii, occur. In other words,
the summer will be the reverse Of clear and
dry.
Third-There il likelihood Of June and
August froets in Northern, Western and
Southern sections, aud a general cold wave
may occur toward midsummer.
The autumn months will continue moist
September will probably give rains and
floods in Western Cansda and in western
and southern sections Of the United States.
October will be much the sane, with early
cold and snow falls. November will begin
the winter of 1885, winter likely to be
memorable on account Of its exceptionally
heavy snowfalls and very cold weather over
the whole Northern Hemisphere. That "a
cold and wet summer 10 invarisbly followed
by = cold and stormy winter" is truth
nov 80 we'll proven and borne out BY the
testimony Of past records that We can not
lightly put it aside; and il We have good and
sufficient grounds for predicting the former
As We mos, a~ursdly have ct this time
il ia but right that We should warn the peo-
pie Of the latter in good season.
The approaching season will probably Be
the FIRST Of couple Of vet summers, and a.
1882 ia, so i. 1888 likely to Be.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11

The man who invsnts cheap and success
full method of making butter on the pEairies
will have fortune secure. Could our west
err Kansas farmers make and save best but
tel when the good Father gives them mil
liens Of acres of the best butler-nsking grace
in the world, they would be msny thousands
richer. And We are woYkins up 10 that
Kansas Farmer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11

We have not yet arrived at the conclusion
that any serious damage has been done to
the wheat by the chinch bugr, and upon in
quiry we are led 10 believe that the crop wi ]
average shat Of 1878, at which time Pswnee
county led the van in the "middle belt" of
the State.-Larned Chronoecope.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11
NOTICE,
THE STATE OF KANSAS, T..

Ford County.
In the District Court OF Ford county, Kansas
The State Of Kansas 10 ID. b. Lewis and Ms
tilda Lewis.
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by r. NJ. Wright and II. NJ. Beverley, .
firm doing business under the firm name Of
Wright. Beverley & Co., in the city OF Dodge
City, Ford county, Kansas. in the District Court
oi Ford county, Kansas, In an action therein
plaintiffs and ID. b. Lewis and Matilda Lewis
are defendants, in which said action the plain
tits attached and bad appraised in the sum OF
$500. Lots Is and l6 Maple street, Dodge City,
Kansas, and that You must answer the petition
fled therein against you on or before the 9Th day
of June, lss2, or the petition will be taken Is
true and Judgment rendered against You accord
cath day of April, lSs0, at the rate Of per cent
FER annum, together with costs of suit.
Dated this 24:h day Of April, 1881
ar:7 SUTTON i WHITELAW, Attorneys.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11
II Won are Ruiued

In health from any cause, especially from
the use Of any Of the thousand nostrums that
promise 30 largely, with long fictitious testi--
monials, have no fear. Resort TO Hop Bit
tiers at once. and in 9 short time you will
have the most robust and blooming health.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11

Many miserable people drsg themselves
about with failing strength, feeling that they
are steadily sinking into their graves, when
by using Parker's Ginger Tonic. they would
find cure commencing with the fret dose,
and vitality and strength surely coming back
To them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11
SHEEP RANCH
FOR SALE.

Large range. splendid location. miles north
Of Dodge; $50 acres. with small stream running
through it one mile; two wells Is feet deep,
walled and curbed; dipping arrangements CON-
p,e:e and convenient; pens Of sig inch fencing
with cedar posts; will accommodate 5000 sheep;
lumber sheds 80 feet, to shelter 100 head: also
good frame dwelling Fer further particulars
inquire Of W. +. Petition, District Clerk. or at
the ONCE OF this paper. apZ-lm
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11

THATHACKING COUGH can be 60 9uick
ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee {