davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-13
SUMNER VISITOR.
A Summer Bouquet.

A midsummer bouquet of wild flowers is
really something gorgeous. We gather
great sheafs of field lilies, the orange daisies
or rudbeckias, the yellow spiked looser-
trfe and tufts of fcathery meadow rue In
skilled hands these naturally fall into place
and produce striking harmony. Yet as
we have remarked the result is gorgeous
The brilliant tints of these blossoms awavs
remind us somehow of Oriental grandeur, of
Turkish rugs, Persian carpets and Hindoo
tapestry. They seem something too warm
and glowing for climate where in winter
the mercury touches the cipher. How free
" is this wealth and luxury offered? We
passed through field, to-day, literally shin
ing with turkscap lilies and yellow daisies.
They will dance in our memory always, like
Wordsworths daffodils. The meadow rue,
spoken of in this connection is a tall plant,
often five or more feet in hight, tufted out in
to feather plumes of white. 1t makes an ele-
giant addition to bouquet. Perhaps it is
needless to say that there are some flowers
that do not blend well with these here men
toned Thus the little meadow beauty
(Reria) of that peculiar solferior tint that
kills any other color. In anything but u
flower we abominate this color, but in ma
ture it is common and appropriate. The
Arethusa, Caioposon and many other choice
flowers Of wood and of Conservatives are so
painted. Grasses are not to be despised in
our field bouquet. One of the finest and
most effective Of these just now is the tall
panic grass (Panicum rirgatum) common
near the coast. 1t grows in large isolated
tufts with very graceful foliage and flowers.
The glycerias, too, and especially the rattle
snake grass are to be commended for orna-
ment Indeed, one can form beautiful
bouquet of grass alone.- Providence jour
nal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-13

AS u perfect pharmaceutical preparations
we are told that Hoods Sarsaparilla sur
passes any proprietary article upon the mar
ket. Even to our inexperienced eve we see
positive indications Of the truth of the fore
going. A glance at the article shows the
scrupulous neatness and care with which the
details of its manufacture and putting up
must be conducted These points are Of
importance in any business, but l.. the ma
nipulations of remedies for the relief of hu
man suffering they become of supreme I'M
portance, and only such medicines are worthy
public confidence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-13

Thirty Thousand Dollars for the
Blind screams the New York San in start
ling headlines. Shows the extravagant no
tions of the age. Who, but millionaires
and newpaper men stand in when the blind
is so high as that, with the chances of
raise before the cards are drawn? And
who would feel like straddling such blind
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-13

Much Of the distress and sickness attribu-
ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhea and other
causes is occasioned BY humor in the
stomach. Several cases, with all the char
actefistics Of the complaints, have been
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures
effected by this medicine are so wonderful
that the simplest statement Of them affords
the best proof that it combines rare curative
agents and when once used secures the con-
fdence Of the people.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-13

The following very remarkable little poem Is a
to the San Francisco Times, from
the pen of Mr.. ii. A. Deming The reader will
of the standard authors OF England and America.
This is the result Of years OF laborious search
among the voluminous writings of thirty eight
leading poets Of the past and present The mum.
ber OF each line refers TO Its author below.
/. Why all this toll for trumphs of an honr2
Iife's a short summer. mans flower.
,. By turns we catch the vital breath and die.
4. The cradle and the tomb. alas SO nigh.
5. To be is better far than not 10 he,
9. Though all mems lives may seem a tragedy. 4.
:. But light cares speak when mighty griefs
s. The bottom Il hut shallow whence they come
.. Your fate Is but the common fate Of all,
10. tnminglcd joys here no man can beiall,
II. Nature to each allots its proper sphere:
u. Fortune makes folly her particular care.
IL. Custom does often reason overrule.
IA. And throws "A cruel sunshine on a fool.
ID. Live well, how long or short. permit to
IL. They who forgive most shall be most for.
given.
L. sin may he clasped close we cannot see
Is. Vile intercourse where virtue has no place.
~. Then keep each passion down. however dear.
70. Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear.
u. Her sensual snares let faithess pleasure lay
y. with craft and skill to ruin and bciray.
q Soar not too high To fall. but stoop 10 rise.
"a We masters grow OF all that We despisc.
70. oh. then renounce that impious self esteem
70 Riches have wings and grandeur Is 4 dream.
=. Think not ambition wise because It's brave.
-. The paths Of glory lead but 10 the grave.
-. " hat is ambition 'Tis glorious cheat
-. Only destructive to the brave and great
II. WHAT all the gaudy glitter OF crown;
-. The way Of bliss Hes not on besis OF down.
a3. How long we live not years but actions tell
"a. That man lives twice who lives the first life
we'll
y. Make then while yet you may, Your God
your friend
si. Whom Christians worship. yet not compre-
hcnd.
81. The trust that's given quart and 10 Yourself
hc ls-t,
y. For live we how We can. die we must.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-13

-Dpe of the neculiar shades. uWf

One of the peculiar shades: "What a
peculiar shade is that. What could you
call it ?" broke in the Young lady, opportune-
ly turning 20 passing costume Of dark red,
which emitted spasmodic CLEANS of indefi-
mite white as its wearer moved on. "That,"
replied the elder lady, critically, "was meant,
should say. to represent crushed raspberry
upon which the cream had soured."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-13

NO." said the sad-eyed man, 81 never
press young woman to play upon the pi-
ano. tried it once to my sorrow" "Why,
what followed ?" asked half-dozen eager
voices. "She played" replied the sad-eyed
man. II shall never forget the lesson l
learned that day."-B0ston transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-13
G

FoR trcmulousncss, wakefulncss, dizzi-
ness, and lack Of energy, a most valuable
remedy is Browns Iron Bitters.
OTTrMwA ,IA.--Dr. J. y. Armstrong says:
"ILave used Browns Iron Bittcrs in my
family and recommend lis use to others
JEFFFRsos CRY, Mo-Dr.J. c. Riddlcr
says: persons who use Brown Iron Bit
tiers always speak well q il. 1t is good
mcdiCnc'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-13
fncr.inuo,i fro1n laa p,ct
How Watch Cases are KGCh.

in huyin. 4 silver watch case rr,a. care
ST. Id lie taken L. secure one tha; is solid
silver throughout. The cap of n.ost cheap
silver cases is made Of a composition known
as albata, which is a very poor substitute
for silver, Is il turns black in short time.
The hacks Of such cases are made much
thinner than those of an all silver case,
being robbed in order 10 make the cap
thicker and cci in as much rs possible Of
the cheap metal. Another important point
in asilyer case j. the Joints or hinges, which
should lr made OF gold, Those Of most
cheap cases are made II silver, which is
not slitaalc metal for that purro.c In
a lr;I period il warns, lends and spreads
apart. allowing the ha-is 10 become loose
upon the c;.se and admitting the drs, and
dirt that accumulate in the pocket The
Keystone Sih,rWatoh C;l>os are only made
Win silver c..;', ami e.ld juimis.
ST Lows. No Feb L. lssa
In 'ur long and va-'r tfsri"uee n hsnnT wA;ches.
1al. IT HeAu. i,-isr And oar testimony that
.N - oar knoEirtg" HsvInx soldering they ~
f.ta % r"ns-,ls. ha' !cr AMI sf~r than th~y would
l- De-o ~ heated for soldering. ani have more
-: Is,.r .,anst pressure than any other
inc market aEAMOD a JAcCARD JEwkI-RY ca.
K.yse.. wsisA ys~s4r..s, PAiis-
!-.-.- re-.' AHa ksysto.s wstsA Cssss asAs-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-13

!. Young. ;. Dr. Johnson; }. Pope; :. Prior
.. ssweli' ., spencer. Daniel, ;, Sir walter
grvve; u, Churchill. l3. Rochester. Il. Arm
strong IS Milton: lG, Bailey Il, Trench, Is,
Someryille. 10. Thompson: So Byron, Il.
snollett -. Crabbc. y. Massinger, q! Cowcy :.
%. Bsattic. 70, Cowpcr, q, Sir Walter Devenant
=. Gray; ~. willis 10. Addison ~, Dryden -.
William Mason i6, Pill j.. Dana. =, shak -pcarr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-13
A Tired Woman Epitaph


Yes, >'e signed, "'lt "rtt i~ 49,.
especially to the puor | u.ty@ '0un t...
the GOOD Dcou,, WHO. ,,i.n.,rl.. ..,ul. y, t.,.
l.. J0.,,t [,,,, ,,,.'l, ..n.-,,
''D '-'' "' <'l.
lut' dNNtIl'H WIS. N'tiri+'.- - .h.f NAll4
Demp>ter, NuuU'r, ,>..e TuD',t. '1 iti-,.-
boring tnmb>tburl N4~ If la4- u..u-1r.
her epitanh. urIAr -lu.....f' .l.,0..., ..., .,.
,,a;,,,ll [,,r :, t,,
P"''''' ~, '.'V '> II .'''H VAS = H'" "''
tf Itad H. IL is worth i".f N'-e 'H .1 eW-
The tombstone stood lu a neglected! conner
of the church ward. oltrgrovu wi,a u,.t,I,,,
and lor,, gro,.a. i,,, 4. i,,.,,..,+;..,, ,:r.
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-13

A Literary Curiosity.

A REMARKABLE POEM TO WHICH Thirty. EIGHT
POETS CoSTRIBUTE A LINE EACH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-13
TRAMP, tramp, tramp"

HTt WUII hHONH 10 IIt DDVS.
The older patriotic tunes are mol forgotten.
and there is full supply of the tender and
consollnS hymns that belong to memorial and
funeral occasions
There are also a fe tunes that viii make
hours by the Camp fire pass pleasantly
Altogether the collection is timely and Will
be well received by the public.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
ADVHRTIsING RATES..
The Future of the CattIe Tradc.

The indications all point to radical
changes in the business of raising and
shipping cattle, in Kansas aud other
western portions of the country. A
general tendency is manifested ON the
part of the most experienced and
sagacious of the cattlcmen to discard
the range system, and adept the plan
Of inclosing the herds by fencing, aud
of improving the quality of the stock
instead of handling large numbers of
common cattle by the present waste
tul methods
In this connection it may be remark
cd that the recent improvement in the
manner of transporting dressed cattle
over long distances is having greater
influence than any one thing, perhaps
in the way of disposing the cattlemen
to change their mode of doing bust
Eess. 1t Is safe to say that the day 10
not very far distant when no cattle
will be sent alive more than one or
two hundred miles. They win be
slaughtered not far from the feeding
grounds, and sent to the leading mar
kets in refrigerator cars, thus greatly
decreasing, if not practically destroy
ing, the present live cattle traffic in
such places as Kansas City, St, Louis
and Chicago.
We hear of preparations being made
for slaughtcring beeves on II large
scale at several points in Kansas, Ne
brnska aud Colorado, and it is already
no uncommon thing for carloads of
beef to 60 eAst from this side of the
Missouri river in refrigerator cars. AS
long ago ms 1875 dressed beef was
shipped successfully from Kansns City
to the Atlantic in this way so that the
matter has passed beyond the expert
mental stage, and no doubt is left in
tho length and breadth of the land as
to the entire practicability of the
method. High rates of freight may
still stand in the way Of the rapid
growth of business on far western
roads, and some depend tor a living
upon the livestock traffic as it is now
conducted may oppose the change, but
the change will come. Rates have on
eastern railroads been adjusted to tho
demands of tho now traffic, no doubt
they will do SO on western roads.
Those who cannot adapt Themselves to
the coming change in the business
may suffer, for trade mercilessly
brushes those who stands in the way
of its. onward movement
Capital.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
HOTEL HORROR.
The Endc House nj Grecnyllle Falls,
aud Its Guests are Buried
Beneath II.
Thirteen Persons Crcmated While
Their Friends Look on the Gliast-
~ Scene in Terror.
HOTEL HORROR.

Grocnvillc, April THE Ende lIo-
tel, two-story brick building in this
place, was blown down or fell, about
one o'clock this morning, There were
nearly fifty guests in the house, most
of whom were asleep when the crash
occurred, and of this number thirteen
were injured and crushed beneath the
and suffered tho terrible fortunes
of cremation. The town has but II
small fire department and tho scenes
were horrible beyond description. Tho
fire department of Sherman, over forty
miles away, was tolegraphed for but
was three hours in reaching the scene.
The cries and screams and groans and
struggles of the victims to free them
selves we're heard aud Witnessed by Il
helpless multitude OfspectatOrs. Chaos
appeared to enshroud the scene and
paralyzo those who looked on. This
morning an effort WAS made to organ
lie force to clear away the debris
and recover the charred remains of
those who had persisted, aud the work
has progressed with but littlo advance
ment up till night.
Up to tonight the working force at
the ruins have recovered the remains
of four victims, but they are burned
past recognition, Business is entirely
suspended and sorrow and gloom
shrouds the entire community. Re-
lief movements will be organized
throughout Texas and contributions
for the sufferers will DO taken in the
churches tomorrow.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

IT behooves our farmers to look q
little to the raising of pork, or they
will be paying II or % cents pound
in the fall Many hogs were lost dur
ing the recent floods, and heavy pork
dealers of Chicago are already engi-
neering a corner--in fact, they COM
menced before the floods, and it ia not
alta probable they will give way
with the prospects before them. Small
grain and pork will keep the farmers
alive. Cotton at 8 or . cents pound
will not buy high priced corn and
pork.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
Postal Notes

Tho preparations of designs for the
new two cent postago stamp, which
will, after October LIST next, take the
place Of the three cent stamp, will DO
begun Ia a few daya, Even now thc
time is very short To get the stamPa
prepared and distributed over the
county.
Aay written matter iuolosod la
packages of second, third or fourth
class mail matter, subjects tho seudeg
10 dne OF $40 This ia done dvery
DAY, more, however, Through Ignorance
than a desire % eyadoiu pas meut OF
the postage.
A large number of papors are do
tained every day by the pnstONlco nu'
.hog'tles oy reason Of iusuilelvpt post'
age.
No mall matter, except lptiors, oln
bn iurwagdvd anloaa poaiago % paid
la iall
MANY letters never reach thcig doa'
tluatlan bocauso tho aldgosa 10 nol
wliitou Ia f4ll aud 4 oilen illoglblN
peraons desiring nudellysgoi lpttegs IS
be- uilmed ahanld v,l,e 1he addgea|
ou lag bagk
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
Biting Horses.

Horses may be cured Of this vice by
putting piece Of hard wood an inch
aud half square in the animals
mouth aud fastened by thong of
leather to the bride. It mus, be used
in addition To the bit but not so Nc to
impede its free working The horse
ahould be treated kindly In the stable.
An apple, crust of bread, piece OF
beet, etc, aud kind pat, but drm and
watchfal hand aud eye with the use Of
the above hit, viii cure the NEST in
vetoate bitor. The fact that no can
not shut his mouth or grip anything
Soou dawns upon him, and no is eon-
QuefOd.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

Now ia the time to prevent 'palo.
Disease, n"lapoworm,n ''Iiver Rot,
aud other Diseases which arc liable 10
elect your sheep uext spTng, Feed
aahos with salt in the proportion OF
one of ashea aud iva Of salt, veoasion,
aily Coed oopper,s with lhls miSm,o,
a teaspoonfui 10 TOUT d your sheep
aIo not dsiug we'll ID ,Aey are, less
would answeg,
20 not ho algald ol ooppoIas, q IA
not deadly poison az inAnN sapposp,
uNiens givon Va MgEe qnantlsios' ll
ynn viii ohsoryo lhV Ahpyo dlgeetinna
$40 Viii warrant that Nou Will ave la
the hsslth aud condition. "a ,our uuea
IA
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
A Huge Sheep Transaction.

Goo. w. West & Co, OF Gafusvfrfe,
Texas, have purchased the famous
Stoneroad herd of sheep, consisting of
$4,000 California Merinoes, mostly.
Four dollars per head was paid for tho.
sheep, making grand total of sou, 900.
The SAME gentlemen are negotiating
for the Fable Baca herd Of sheep. con.
sisting of 10000 head. This shows
the profit OF sheep raising in New
Mexico. A few years ago Stoneroad
Brothers drove few thousand head
of sheep across the plains from Cali
fornia. Since the sheep arrived in
New Mexico they have continued to
thrive and add TO their numbers
though this is not the first heavy sale
of sheep the Messrs. Stoneroad have
made since they had their hocks in
this country. In no other country in
the United States could the same
amount of money have been accumu-
lated so quickly and easily. Stock in
this territory ia the best security man
can posses. --,Lds Vdqrds Gazette.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

TIE MeSia Ledger has short edi-
torial headed, mo Butler In Ours"
Here it is:
We want it distinctly understood
that the Ledger is not, under any cir
cumstances, in favor of Ben Butler for
the presidency. Ben may have re-
formed since the war, bat We are afraid
his reformation doesn't reach deep
enough. Spoons might yet have u
powerful effect on him, for it ia an old
and true saying that "the flesh is
weak oven when she spirit is strong.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

THE New York Sun, which "shines
for all, - sheds the following ray upon
Texas. 1t says: "Texns is in fair
way to cotton the rost of the world.
Last year she produced l,32G, 00Obales,
nearly one-Gflh of the cntiro crop OF
the United States. And yet people
not yet old remember when the Demo-
cratic party was condemned in the
Interest terms for proposing to annex
the lonely little republic.n
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

distant from the county seut, is projected
to pass through the county, and lhc Gulf,
Colorado and Snnte l'e railway is com
plctcd to Lampasns, about thrtN-two
miles distant from the Same point. It will
no doubt. extend its limo there. There
ARE. in the county, five liouiiug mills, IL
WOODEN mill. % chair factory, ton black
smith shnps. three saw mills, aud "a large
number vi cotton gins aud grist mills.
The average daily nttcudnuce IN the
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

Hudson, Watson e. Co., have so far,
lost two out of their herd of twenty
eight Durham cattle. DR.. Watson
made post norton examination Of
one of the two on Friday, and found
symptoms very much like malarial fe-
yer in the human system. The firm
calculated upon losing about one
fourth of the bunch from the difficulty
Of aeclimation .--BWnet Bulletin.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

James Miller, Of Lampasua, was in
town this week, aud tells US no went
on rattlesnake hunt the Other day.
The clias along the Lampases river
abound iu rattlesnakes, whore they deu
up durlhg the winter months and make
their appearance again when tho warm
days OF spring como. Tho snakes are
much fewer in number this year THAI
usual, and many OF them arc minns
their rattles, a curious fact that sooms
unacCouuiahle, unloas, "a some people
declare, the reptiles shed their iatiles
with their outer skin fin the same way
that deer shed their h0rna every year,
The Nocslin den has heretofore bad
Che reputation of furnishing more and
larger snakos than ans othor, but turn.
cd out slimly this year, last year the
main hnnt gave the yiot0rs VA dead
rattlosuakoast ho largost one measur'
ing \ loot aud 8 inches, but this year
Gully IA were killed, the largcst ono
measuring about q ioot and q inches,
hue was a mOnstDr ln sizn Of body, Che
reptile being fully s inchoa In diane
tor, aud ueagly Nlling tho boet'log of
Froi Jacobs, who has a very large,
ioshy legs To one Nho haa never
seen hundreds oi ratinsaskes, vrig-
allpe, milhne aud show me lhclf spite
lnl Hatnlt. these hunti are Outlous aud
exciting. and irQneHiN quite danFo,
ols A eeoohfvhlp Wns Killed tAal
iaeasaged hgt lmm.Nop ilmes
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

TIE Fort Worth Gdsetie says the
darkest spot on the nations escutcho-
on.is the utter disregard it has for the
protection of it's citizens. The United
States flag may DO grossly insulted by
the most Insignificant of foreign pow
ers, it's citizens arrested and imprson
cd, aud the most that will DO heard
from this government will be GRIM
of disapprobation. The citizens OF
the United States can be shot down on
its own soil by band OF rowing saw
ages, armed, accoutred and fed by the
government and no attention paid to
the outrage. .tsa burning shame.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
DAWN spsech.

New Orleans, April 7.--Incident to
the ceremony of decorating tho graves
of the Confederate dead in this city
and laying tho conner monument to
be surmountod by an equestrian statue
of Albert Sidney Johnston, an Grafton
was delivered by Jefferson Davis, ia
which he eulogized the characteristics
of the dead leader, In Johnston he
recognized the strong pillar ofthe con-
foderacy, and when he fell on the
Held of Shiloh the mightiest column
which sustained the cause had fallen.
He diod in moment of victory.A Had
he lived half an hour longer he would
have made Grant prisoner or fugi-
tive. Tho Coufederacy had three
great leaders, Leo, jackson and John
ston, who would compare with the
leaders of antiquity aud modern times.
At banquet this evening the speaker
reiterated the sentiments.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

ALI the outlaws in the country have
not immigrated to Texas, At ball
given near Monongahola City, Penn
sylvania, recently, a young man re-
scented slight put upon His partner in
the dance by shooting a door mana
ger in the mouth.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

Tho United States Government for
its heaviest gun uses powder the grains
of which are one inch square. That Is
to give comparatively slow combus-
ton. They are made in molds like
caramels.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

Mr.. Edward Atkinson. in illustrating
the advantages reaped from machine
~, states that with the spinning
wheel and hand-loom of our fore
fathers, it would require 100000 900
people to weave the cotton cloth now
manufactured by 100000.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

Texas State Sunday School Associa-
ton will meet in Fort Worth, June 90
and 9th. A large number of able
men and Sunday school workers are
expected to DO present
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

\ practical planter in Boil coun-
ty says he did not plant his corn last
year until the 10Th of May, and it was
tho finest he ever made. His land
was low and fiat and he could not pre-
pare it until late.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14

To those wanting Buckeye Reapers,
Millcr's New Model T'hreshcrs, and ex-
tras for same, binding material, etc,
will let us know soon. by SO doing
we can furnish them Mt car load rates.
Low g. Low,
feb II San Saba, I exns.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-04-14
Indian Massaores.

II IL a well known fact that the re-
cent Indian Massacros would never
have occurred, if the people could
have purchased saddles, spurs, brides,
etc,, at Allen & Bagley, as they keep
the hest made, and sell at pricos with
In tho reach of all.