davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20
BUSINESS CHANGE FOR
SALE.
LONGS HOTEL.

r OCATED on Pine street, Lexington. Co.,
l. Missouri. Three story Frame EH"1
Building, lG roorns. good cellar, 2 cis- kNmu
terms ! wrlf Good location One OF he K0AA
For sale cheap. Terms to suit. Apply ct
once TO
TAYLOR & LESUEuR,
asst Lexington. Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

The school book monopoly ought to
go: and go quickly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

Sugars are now lower than they have
been since just before the war. Clari-
fed sugars are quoted In St. Louis at
ii cents; A at 6 cents, and yellow C at
ii and ST cents, and these are shaded
to the trade. New Orleans sugars are
selling at about 4 cents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

Chicago neutrality-suspicious. who
can get appointments to Office under
Mr.. Arthur are taking them with sur
prising avidity when it is considered
that only democrats are hungry"
Yes: they accepted pretty much all the
federal offices in the country; but now,
when the appointing power is demo-
cratic, they become very ardent advo-
Gates of civil service reform, in order
that the other fellows shall have as lit
tie chance as possible to accept.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

Hon. Norman j. Colmah is spoken
of for commissioner Of agriculture un~
der President Cleveland. A practical
farmer and livestock grower, an ex-
perienced hortieuitarist; for years q
publicist upon these subjects; a fluent
speaker; having served as legislator.
lieut-governor, and in other RESPONSE
BILE positions of trust, Gov. Colman
would fill the place with credit to him
self and much to the benefit Of sgricul-
turists of the country,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

Says the Springfield Express:-stit
is understood that Judge Arnold Kre-
kel will retire from the federal judge
ship he holds next spring, and the
host of friends of Hon. Jera G.. Cra-
vens Of this city will ask his appoint
ment as Judge Krekel's successor. Ger.
tainly there is no better man for the
position in tha state, and the Express
hopes to see Mr.. Crsyens appointed"
Col. Cravens would make a splendid
judge. He has the legal lore and the
necessary frmness of character.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

tuo luahhs VI lue pSople are uue 10 Coi.
Law" If all this is true rs to Col. Law, and
we have no doubt it Is, why do not our citi-
zens take the trouble to see him and convince
him that the extension Of his road to Lexing.
ton is the right thing to do1 Or is this too
Herculean q task for us?
Odessa items :-"The smoke of the late
political campaign has cleared away and
everybody has settled down to business, tina
is, to what little business we can find as all
kinds of trade is dull. There is no grain be-
Jag moYeI, and the stock trade is very slow
as the market has a continued downward
tendancy. ~ Oar merchants haEe On hand g
very nice stock of Christmas goods, which
they are offering at prices below anything
known in the history OF mercantile trade in
the state go. Died, in this city, Dec. 18th, In
FAINT child of Charles Gunlack.. e. The colored
folks have come to the conclusion that they
haze nothing to fear from Cleyeiand's cleo
ton, and are gong to ratiiy in grand style on
Christmas Eve in this city by Tay CT q big
oyster supper and ball Mr. w. X. Nc
Chesney is going TO SET UP :. big oyster sup
per and q good time to some of the boys soon,
Wv w soui yin ~ nS> ~ IuiSt 40 ~
William is a little sensitive on the subject.
But We avs Gning to have the oysters all the
same, and don't you fo-get it....Quite a
number of our odessa folks are iii Lexiagtcc
counting this Week.-Mrs. Tracy's COW got
awav with n freight train in grand style last
Monday, and il turn the freight tram got
away with asa Tr.cy'G COW, both were
knocked out OF time, the train killing tbs
COW, and she being revengeG as she wrecked
six cars anu the c%;Ua1se. to such an extent
that part of the cars were burned &c clear the
track. No one hurt except by fright. -. DIR.
j.. f. Wood has moved from the opera
ieuSe building, and has located in the front
COON cgeT t:is postotfce. "A first class
theatrical troupe you'd drag : Sood atten.
dance about now III the new opera building,
The new Episcopal church building is wei
under way :. Call on DR.. johnson and pay
up our subscription to the lnt~elligencer."
The lOc store has been very busy this week
selling Christmas goods.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-20

INDIANAPOLIS, December 16.-Blaine
this morning dismissed the libel suit
against the Sentinel in the United
States court. The principal ground
was that he could not get justice in
Indiana. It was set for trial the 2Sd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-10
None There Now.

lie was y Cincinnati reporter, down
South TO feel the political pulse of the
people. When he reached birmingham.
Ala, he asked a policeman for the where
abouts Of Free Trader who would be
apt to pan out on an interview. The
officer walked him about half 4 mile and
turned him over to Il second, aud the
second passed him to third. The third
was walking him to the city limits, when
the reporter inquired:
docs he live far from here?
Live? Why, the man is dead.
"Dead?'
"Certainly, | thought you wanted to
see the tree on which he hung himself.
He got SO lonesome here that he even
spoiled good harness to get rope to
choke himself with. - Val street Ne~s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-10
las. II, cCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEY At LAW
AND
SOLICITOR IN CAANCERI,

ELKTON, MD.
Careful attention given to the practice OF the
profession in all its branches.
Office in the new building. on Main street,
nearly opposite the National Bank Of Eikton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-10
CHOICE SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

TlHE Season for Planting Garden and
L Flower Seeds is here. and gardeners and
florists are now supplying themselves win what
they need in this line Among the many growers
and dealers in seeds. &c, Mcssrs. ID. NJ. Ferry
Co. of Detroit Mich. stand first and foremost.
ior the quality Of goods and the low prices at
which they sell them. Their catalogue embraces
everything old and new. besides containing much
valuable information upon the subject OF growing
vegetables. flowers, plants etc send Tor copy
to H. NJ J. f.hh1 q tp.s
Mar pit Detroit, Mich.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-10

For many years past the Chevalier Ell.
joyed rowing existence. lie fitted like
a butterfly from European court to court,
sustaining his reputation as an accom-
plished diner out, an agreeable club man
and jaunty man about town. Though
not quite SO celebrated in England as
Sam Ward, his iIlustrious confrere and
friend, lie was better known, perhaps, on
the Continent, where he used to spend
much of his time. Occasionally he hon
0red America with visit, and was al
ways full of anecdotes of the princely
personages of his acquaintance. in 1880
he came to New York to arrange for the
publication of his book, "Reminiscences
of an Idler.' before alluded to in this
sketch. On that occasion Herald re-
porter furnished the following pen pic
ture of the Chevalier:-''HiS tall and
stately figure was encased in handsome
blue .verceat and his neck encirclsd
by IA bright blue handkerchief. For
man whose "reminiscences Of an active
and even promiaent part i'll the world
date back nearly forty-iive years the
Cheyalier looks wonderfully youthful and
vigorous. At a casual glance he would
be taken for a remarkably well preserved
Enclishmau of sixty. His face is entire
ly smooth, with the exception of very
short, trim, close cropped, half-suppressed
Shiskers, his gray-blue eyes gave bright
and penetrating glance, and his large,
boldly cut features and the ruddy hue OF
his countenance are still expressive of
aniaaa Ii ION and energy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-10

Done in an Hour.
From Mai. Downs,
Mt. Pleasant Acade-
my. Sing Sing. N. Y.
Durin" the very cold
weather | was suffer
ing with catarrh. My
head X throat ached
50 seT crelyl WAS obi"
ed 10 give up every
thing and keeppuiet.
Ely'S Cream Balm
was suggested. With
in an hour | ielt re
lieved. In Il few days
] was cured.
W. \ Dow Ms.
For twelve years !
was severely afflicted
with catarrli. l used
ElyS Cream Balm.
w Rnii nr.nn
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12
a fler II Pofk

Tho following ID IN extract from d
letter from : lady who describes an Cd
venture she lately met with In India.
Il illustrates tho wide difference be-
tween American and Indian travelling:
"We have been coming through dense
jungles for the last five days, some Of
the scenery really quite lovely, but
three mornings ago, Mrs. A., the ayah,
little --, and I, got an awful fright.
Ny husband had ridden on q little way
in front Of us, and we were driving
slowly along q rough piece OF road.
Suddenly the bullock-driver said, "A
tiger, a tigerI' / looked out, and, sure
enough, there was an enormous tiger
walking slowly through the long grass
towards us. When within q couple OF
yards Of us he stopped and stared at
us. Little - got awful frightened,
and cried SO, poor little fellow. The
bullock-man was afraid to drive quickly;
he behaved SO well, went on driving
quite slowly, and staring at the animal.
When we got on q few PAGES, to our
horror the tiger came after us on q
trot, and just then, my husband, who
knew nothing of this, turned round
and got off his horse to come and take
me out Of the topgah to walk over a
bit Of bad road. He had only his fowl
ing-piece with him, not his rifle; when
the tongah stopped the tiger stopped
and cr0uched, and my husband fired
off his fowling-piece, the only thing he
could do to brighten it. Thank Godl i
had the desired effect; the tiger gal.
Hoped of to the jungles, and you car
imagine our delight at seeing the last
of the awful creature"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12
Lovely Woman.

Women are curious creatures. /
came across a French lady which illus
trates phase Of the female nature
most amusingly. A young man has
run away to escape . woman he has
been flirting with. He is making love
to a fresh fame, when the deserted
one hunts him up. After a few bitter
reproaches she says: "Hehry, darling,
I love you. You know it. ! have
never hidden it from you. But mine
is no selfish love. Tell me that you
love another and / will say no more.
Tell me frankly that you do not love
me and l will leave you without a
murmur." "Well," says the youth
frankly, ~ do not love you." Then
she proceeds Immediately to tear all
his hair out and leaves him on the
floor a battered wreck.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12
NEWS 1noM z1Es oEsD wCnzn

Hran spring tides visited QusbsN and,
held BY The RACING wind and 1toFm.
swclled the waves I'll they zeacAs1 eight
10 nine feet above tho whaTyeas ~
along the harbor. The extent ~ ~
food cannot b fully ascertaineA ~
water l. now rscedinG. The lp13 wtll
reach 45o0.0QO.
TEE Chinese Consul Has fsiledS ~
range for : settlement Of To IA 1cpltY
with France. The Goyernneas fnl4sea
upon IN attack. Lihuns CAa1e. yesrcy
OF Pee. Chill. It Pskin. China ~ md
England an Indemnify Tor dan4N1 II
cured BY Britiah subjects dui4ne ~
rasds in 1881.
A G0alrssi N attempt was m4de =
mob the ex-priest, Rsv. fatkx1 ceini
quay. Several ihots were nred -
prevented from spsaking. M6osySbe
gan religious services thsTot -
! large attendance.
In the CcmmonA. II rsspon11e -
memefy II Postnastee G01eEra 1Scotl
culosies wsre pFoaoan1adh 6cot
ana Hartsngtons JuStie6
home-rulsr, III bslH1f okt1sS 11ln1
Eraid III esoquent tribeto q
EraHr AnArchISss en6yl
~ 81 IL NeiderNuld ! 111
bsen rsncvsd 1tpm
fyIdto 5 pssG
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12

~ ma release ne cnlpritA. Several
asTssts wers made Of persons implicated
n ~ plot.
TIM Argentine Government has sus-
pended The Bishop o. Salta for Issuing !
curioualy worded p~astoratc.
TnE treaty made by Admiral Hewitt,
n behalf Of England. with King John,
Of Abyssinia, II now threatened with
collapse. The Abyssians, under Chief
Rasaloula. are now raiding the southern
portion Of the Soudan, burning villages
and plundering crops. The garrison at
Gassala, under Mason Pasha, is making
Active Preparations to give battle.
The stock Of wheat In England IL es-
timased At $50, 900 quarters, being less
than two-thirds the amount held a year
ago. The low prices current there are
repelling American imports. and Thus
nghtened the stock held by English
dealers.
STUDENT RoRIrF, Of Moscow, who de-
nounced to the police many Of his fellow
students as Nihilists, has been poisoned.
Another student has been obliged to flee
TO save his life.
WoLsELEy telegraphs from Cairo that
the Mahdi, with . small following, was
reported at Korthambal, north Of Khar.
toum. whittier he went after the fight al
Amdorman. All Of the Kabbabeesh
tribes have left him.
THRRE were thirty-eight fresh cases Of
cholera In Paris Nov. 8, and twelve
deaths. In view Of the small proportion
Of deaths, the doctors believe the cpl
demic viii not spread.
PKEsIDEHT SoLoxoN, Of Hayti, on ths
nth anniversary Of his taking the Pres
Sdential chair on the Esd ult., granted
fun md complete amnesty 70 N polit
ical offenders in the country, = well Z,
exilos.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12
His DiIemma.

An eminent lawyer, retained to de-
fend a man charged with p~urloining a
duck, found himself embarrassed on
account of the rogue having exercised
his inventions over freely, and volun-
teered several explanations Of the mat
ter. First, he said he did not steal the
duck-he had found it; then, lastly,
that q vicious policeman had put the
duck in his pocket unknown to him.
Putting the case to the jury, counsel
left the gentlemen to take their choice,
saying, my unfortunate client has
told half-a-dozen different stories as to
how he became possessed Of the duck.
I don't ask you to believe all the stories,
but l will ask you to take any one Of
them" Which story they took the ad-
vocate never knew, but the man got
off.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12

GOV. HnADLHS. Of Ohio. fe1W6e1ao N
der tho militia Into he HokinS Xailey
until convinced that TIE ShsxieS havs
done I'll In their power and fatlsd.
ADKL d. BREED. capitslist asolensd,
with preferences ~agsrcsating etoosoeo-
He had been dealing In mining s1ocks
for some year., and WAS also cpnnected
with the Crane D Breed MsnufactRrins
Company, Of Cincinnati, Ohlo. q Which
concern no owned e100.O00 ~ Md
also 91O0.c coo In stock n tn Eureka
Company, at Opmore. Ala. bsaide yal-
liable real estate In Cincinnati and New
York.
MISS MARY. eldest daughter of Senator
Harrison. was married in The First Pres-
byterian Church; 81 Indianapolia %
James Robt. Makee. The wedding VA
the most notable society event thsre foI
years. Five hundred guests were present
from various parts Of the country. Thu
brides attendants were Miss Kate Davis,
daughter Of Senator Davis. Of West Vir'
ginia, and Miss ButterwoYth, dauGhtei
Of Congressman Butterworth, u Gin
cinnau.
RraHr Hox. HENRY FAwcErr, Post.
master General. ID dead.
II Ia stated the President has deter,
mined to appoint Gov. Schuyler Crosby
First Assistant Postmaster General.
PRocEEpnos were begun In the 6u
preme Court In New York looking 4
the removal Of Thso. W. Dwight Iron
Ais position - Hsfsrss n - 80
Pster Maris and Others against CordSIiu'
K. Garrison. which Involves 4s.eo0.o00
The complsinants charge that tho Ref
cree 10 prejudiced, and gives erroneou
rulings. Proceedings in the meanwhile
before the Referee are stayed.
THERE IL . light run ON the Eastches
tor. N. r.. Bank. Tho Directors o.
the bank il in . sound condition. IN,
was not complicated in the failure 0
Masterton & Co. and ID ready 10 NEE
Ill demands.
LEERANe q WARREN, New York, hav
procured an attachment against III
Louisville aud Nashville Railroad Con
pany to recover e10O. 900 ON . stock mot
made in May. aud payable in juno lasI
KIERNAN's AoExcY. New York. give
the following ~ the rate Of brokers I
Chicago: New York Central, I'll I
411.50; West Shore. $12; Lackawann,
314.50. The New York Central is 81
pected to make q further reduction.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12
MATTERS m THE WEST.

A SHOCKING accident occurred At Mt.
Pleasant Iowa, Oh the night Of Nov. 8.
Prof. Wolf, Superintendent of the city
schools, agentleman friend and five 10 lies
entered q skin on an artificial lake on the
edge Of town. The boat would carry
only three or four. and It soon over
turned. Prof. Wolf. Ella Carpenter. 4
teacher at the public school. and Ella
letter and Edith Braugh, students 1t
the college. were drowned. The others
escaped. Prof. Wolf leaves . wife. All
the victims stood In high social circles.
The entire city mourns their deaths.
WoLF Bros. Chicago, Wholesale deal
err in hats and caps, confessed judgment
for . total amount Of $50. 900. and the
place was closed BY the Sheriff. The
liabilities n estimated ~ e165, COO;
assets, @115. 900. Of which $4,000 il in
outstanding accounts.
THH entire business portion Of the
town Of Silver Plume. Col, was burned.
The streets are filled with crowds Of ex-
cited, homeless people. Several lives
were lost. One body 20 FAR has been re-
covered. The loss will reach e1O0. 600.
Silver Plume Is . small mining camp Of
. few hundred inhabitants, thirtY-seven
miles west Of Georgetown. An account
Of the loss Of life and property i impos-
sible.
A BILL was filed in the Circuit Court
at Chicago by Mrs. Eureka +. Storey.
asking for the appointment Of : Re
ceiver for the estate Of w. \. Storey. in
stead of an Administrator, during the
tendency Of the suit to contest his viii
THREE or four ares were set IN dit
ferent parts Of Huron. DAkota. Saturday
night while . Democratic meeting was Il
progress. II ID the general belief that 4
was done by the same persons who dret
Pierre and Mitchell recently. A VIC
liant watch has since been kept. Tn
affair caused great excitsment and IN
easiness. The IRE department HEX
themselves ready for service q ! mo
ments notice. But little damage ~
done by the ORES.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12

DuhMo . joliacation meeting q Gal.
weston. City Marshal Chris. Rogers shot
and killed John Childs. Childs persisted
in attacking Rogers. until the Marshal
killed him. Rogers ~ released o.
$1,000 bail.
MAUD s, 1t Lexington. KY. mads I
mile for exercise in 2:108; ths fastest
mile ever trotted In the month Of No.
yember. The track was frOaen and
other circumstances were unfayorable.
Tho abort ID considered equal - ! mile
in 28i.
BRIa. GEN. Ono. w. NEW died q
Newport r. !. He served through tAa
war, and was several times chosen Sec
rotary Of The State Of Rhode Island.
a NsW OElHAxs dispatch slyea nre,
starting m - ltupos1g 1n~UNasreetesd
In The destruction Of Ne entire buelne1l
part Of the village o. Nspolsomville,
Capt. ]. B. Whittngton. ! prominenl
lawyer, persisted In the hames. lcsa
500. 600; insurance $4,000.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN MILES OF
OR0ANs.-In numbering the organs Of their
manufacture, Mason 4 Hamlin have reached
No. 150,0O Arranged in q line these would
reach one hundred and thirteen miles, or
would fence the railroad on one side from the
Grand Central Station in New York, to within
twenty miles of Springfield, Mass. Not only
does this show the great popularity of Amer
tcan organs, but it illustrates what was do
clared by James Parton to be a general fact
that he who makes the best article In his line
always has the greatest success. We under
stand that the Mason 3 Hsmlin Company
new Upright Piano Is now commanding q
large sale, and is. in every way. up to the
standard Of their unrivalled organs. We pre-
dict . large success for this piano, which II
constructed on q new system, said to be q de
cided advance over the prevailing wrest-pin
sygtem.-BOstOn Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12
xA1xEr QUOTATIONS.
YORK.

NEW YORK.
IAvs srocK-Beeves, t7.00010.0o. Hogs,
1l.sO05.A0. i
~ vuOtces xSs7S0
80 rOrk, new masss 4I6.0oD l6.t0.
GRAIE-wheat, No. . rcd. 7shc. Cora, No.
5. E4@SaKc. Oats. mixed Western, 31083c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE erocK-Beeves, Montana. S5.O0GS.25;
export, $S.75. Hogs. rough packing, $4.l00
As.
PRovIsIoxs-Butter, good to fancy cream
cry, 2S128c. Cheese, fun creams, l0G12kc;
skims, 30sc. Eggs. l9G2lc. Pork, $4,000
l3.66 for cash. Lard, sT,15 for cash. Flour.
white winter. old, N.5o55.s5; good to choice
spring, s8.756t4.50.
GRAiN-whcat. No. . red, 74Kc. Corn, cash
and November, 4IAc. Oats. cash, s5xo. Rye.
s0h05lc. Barley, 4sa55sNc.
MILWAUKEE
GnAM-wheat, No. 3, Ukc. Corn, 1910.
oaas. No. ., 270s7hc. Rye, No. 1, Sc. Bar.
w. No. ; spring. s4Kc.
ST. PAUL
0nAu-wheaG No. / hard. 7sHc.; No. 3, g
| 0e3o. Corn. No. :. &c. Oa4s, No. ; mixed.
3lxc. Barley. No. ., cash. 56c. Rye. No. :.
~.
PnovIszoBs-Butter. creamery. 3e030c;
saoacs dairy. lselsc. Esss, slc. Cheese, full
srsamss soloc; fancy Sreams. 1s0lsc.
gEo0-Besvss, @.0K; mixed, s.so. Hcss.
OMAHA.
MISREPRESENTATION, creamery, 37oesc;
SAoacs daary. 3o0asc. Egsr. 80 Hama, l4c
Dnoon. 1nKA CAsess. fun crsam. western
~
0aAx1AWhaak, 10. Z. ~. Oats. No. I, sokc
iCspa. No !, No. NJ. No.A oeHo. nse
hyy MAJ -
Y1vn o1oUa--0exA e&0o041o; oows
Hon, etSootae. sheep. 1s0ea
a1og enavsa. ek0oGsos
KANaAs CETY.
1nuocssvS o24eoAsx -
1t1eokA dA nA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12

An exchange says: ..Ninsrtenths Of tho
unhappy marriages result from human calves
being allowed to rum 1t large IN society Pa
tures." N~inetenths u the chronic or in9er-
ting dieeases Of todAk originate In lmpure
blood, liver complaint or bi~ifousnesA resule.
ing In scrofula, consumption (which - but
ecrofula of the lungs), soree, ulcers, skin dis
eases and kindred affections. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" cures oil these.
OF drug4jots.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12
80 ys Lsslies Faire.

LAp1Es REsIprso IN INTERIOR CITIES ARE ovTHM
Ar 1oe 10 MAXI suIrABLB SELECTIONS or DnY
Goops, CIoAxs, SILKS N FANCY ARTICLES From
rHH LIMITED noCKs OF LOCAL DEALERa THs
GREAT MILWAUKEE DRY GooDs CLoAK Hous.
OF EspRNHAIN 4 BARrKIA, Sal, $40, S25 N 81
THIRD STREET, WEST SIDE. Rave LATELY ADDED
NAIL oRDgR DEPARTMENT TO THEIR EsrABLIsH.
nENr, AND NOW HAVE UNEQuALED FACILITIES ros
..sANPLr TRApINa." ALL MAIL ORDERS FOR
GOODS OR SAMPLES WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND
CAREFUL ATTENTION. LADIES WHITING THE CRKAx
CRY WILL CONSULT THEIR own INTEkrsIs BY
CALLING AT EsPxNHAIN 4 BARTELS, 32l, S2S, SO
AND 827 THIRD STREET (Wlsr SIDE, MILwAuK1K
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12
They Baptiscd Each Other.

An old colored man and an equally
old colored woman walked downto the
river atlong br dge, and to tho astonish-
ment OF the fshernen who saw the per.
torrance, walked in and began ducking
each other. When both were thorough
II vet, they offered : short prayer and
waded ashore. To . gentlemen who
inquired the meaning Of this strange
proceeding. the old man said: aYe see.
we's Christians; 1eastways we believe
In the Bible, but not in de church, be-
cause dereis more sin insids do church
| dan ont But we reads be- Bible, and
We concluded to baptixs ourselves .
subscribed BY John Washington
| ReDixblic.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-11-12

e troubled with dandruA that Carboltne, .
dsodorised extract Of petroleum, will do Ill
that y claimed for Il i viii not stain the
most dsNcats fabric and h delightfully."- p9-
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