davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07
THE STATE EXPOSITION.
The Movements all Along the Line to
Make Preparations tor it...Wake
County in Particular.

On Monday an adjourned meeting of
the citizens of Wake county was held in
the court house TO disc.iss preparations
for the Exposition. 1t vas not very
large meeting, but it was mace mp Of some
of the most intelligent and solid men i'm
the city and county. Maj. r. s.. Tucker
presided, and Mr.. W. s. Primrose. Mr.. f..
K. Stamps, Mr.. Oct. Coke, Mr.. George NJ.
Smedes and Nj. s. Otho Wilson made
very pointed and Interesting addresses
1t has been arranged by the committee
which has the preparation of the county's
exhibit in charge that hall shall.be opened
in Raleigh for the arrangement of the ex-
hibit. There are many earnest and intel
Ggent men in the county who will sec To
it that Wake makes a good and various
exhibit. Captain Coke, in his address,
told of farmer who went to Chowan
county almost pauper, but who
worked longer and harder, and with
greater system than the old habit had
been, and accumulated an independcnt
fortune, and raised the standard Of agri-
culture in Chowan at least 25 per cent.
The other addresses were full OF enthusi-
asm and practical ideas.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07
IS Cents to 81, 500.

That genial gentleman Mr. J. J. Mackay
has made rapid progress in the insurance
business in Durham. Few Agents in the
South are his Supeiors in point of intelli-
gent knowledge of Fire and Life Insurance
and his success may justly be considered
an evidence of untiring pluck and energy.
Step by step he has fought his way against
such odds as few have to encounter, and
to-day he is recognized III the stirring town
of Durham as one of her most promising
citizens. Genial in manner, prompt in
action and reliable in business, we bespeak
for him that measure of success which the
good people Of Durham never fail to ac-
cord to the worthy. In the early days of
his agency which commenced in Durham
about ten years ago the gross commission
on his business for the first month amount
ed to the stupendous sum of sixty-fiye
cents. To-day his Office presents an ap-
pearance of business life that he has just
reason 70 be proud of, and his gross re-
ceipts have reached in one month the sum
of So, 500. This speaks for itself, and we
need add any more to prove the success of
Mr.. Mackay.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07
HENDERSON,.
It's SchOOIs..The Commencement Of the
Ellsworth SchOOl..POpulaT Educa.


Special Correspondence of The Chronicle.
HENDERSON, May 3O.-Henderson is fast
becoming as complete town within
itself as any city in the State It's pros
porous schools have as interesting com
mencements in as spacious hall, attended
by as large and cultivated audiences as
any young city can boast of. Last week
the school of Messrs. L. J. and W. ID.
Horner held its closing exercises Mr..
Montgomery, Of Warrenton, delivered an
excellent address, and the management
and patrons of the Horner School had
every reason to receive the congratulations
of visitors.
This week the Ellsworth schools clos
ing exercises were also attended by
crowdlng audience. People from
the country and from neighboring
towns came to hear the boys de-
claim, the Principal make his report, and
to show by their presence their interest
in the work. In four years Mr.. Ellsworth
has built school which now has fifty-si
boys in attendance, a good proportion Of
them boarders. and together with the
older and fourishing Horner School, it is
making Henderson noteworthy educa-
tional centre. The loyalty of the people
to the schools is the best of all proofs Of
the advancement of the popular interest
in education.
Mr.. Ellsworth has patronage and loyal
support that any teacher may well be
proud Of And he has used it to the ad-
vancement Of the town and the State.
An observing resident of Henderson re-
marked that there was no other evidence
so plain of the growth of the community
in all that is valuable and solid than the
growth of the Ellsworth School, and Of the
popular support of it.
And so all along the line we are adj
vancing If Henderson feels proud, we
all in turn may feel proud of Henderson.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07
OTHER COUNTIES,

Old Buncombe county on Monday ap-
propriated $499 to make an exhibit at the
State Exposition.
Robson county on the same day gave
proof Of her progressive spirit, which has
lately been shown in so many ways. by
appropriating $500 for the same purpose.
On the same day Guilford appropriated
$500, and We may look out for tobacco and
fruit that the world cannot excel.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07

| met NJ. Frank u. Winston tho other
day and b. told me with lsroming med
cs'y that he has been n Rcpubsiaan for
thrve years.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07
Death of Mr.. Arkansas ID. ROysteY.

The death last Friday OF Mr. ArKansas
D. Royster, city tax collector of Raleigh,
caused general sorrow through the COM
munity. Mr. Royster was brave soldier,
a citizen of sterling character, q man of
most loveable disposition, and an enter
prising man of business, who in years Of
the greatest suffering from rheumatism
kept that even balance of character and
cheerfulness of disposition which made
him an altogether remarkable man. His
remains were followed to the grave on
Sunday by large company of people,
every one of whom has lost, by his DEATH
a valuable and loveable friend.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07
Nee ting Of Democratic Conventions

The National Convention meets at Chi
cago, on Tuesday, July Sth.
The State Convention meets at Raleigh,
Wednesday, June 25th.
The Fourth District Convention meets
at Raleigh, June cath.
The Third District Convention meets at
Burgaw, Pender county, July I'd.
The First District Convention meets at
Raleigh, June 25th.
The Fifth District Convention meets at
Raleigh, June 25th.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07
POLITICS IN FORSYTH.
ieneTal Scales for Governor, Mr.. Cyrus
Is. y atsOn for Congress-, Mr.. ID. w.
Balm for Treasurer.

Spe@tdl Correspondence of The Chronicle.
WESTON, June 2-The Forsyth county
convention to-day which met to appoint
delegates to the larger conventiOns-Con-
Sfesslgnal and State-adopted resolutions
u favor Of General Scales for Governor;
Nf Cyrus B. Watson for Congress, to sue
Ieed General Scales; and Mr.. Donald W.
btantor Treasurer The sentiment through
lIiS region is generally reported to be
'efy strong and very confident in favor of
ocales and Watson. Although they recog-
lHe that there will be fight to make in
1o'h the Congressional and the State con-
.entions our people feel sure of the sue
'e'9 OF both these candidates.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07

Peaches arr nov riIc NOT only down by
the gnif sfroam, but also way up here In
central Carolina
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07

The Carolina folks have yet a great pop,
niar appreciation for oraiory. Mr.. Wat
tcrsons failure To- comc To Chapel Hiil
caused such general disappointment "a to
prove this.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07
NORMAL SCHOOL.
Word About the Instructors for this
Year-.-ItS nificance.-.A Letter
from an Experienced Teacher.

Word About the Instructors for this
IL Year---ItS SiSnificance---A Letter
from an Experienced Teacher.
ITO The CHRONICLE The programme
the University Normal School for this
ummer is attractive in many features.
it not an interesting fact that this great
lstitution is, for the first time in its life,
be superintended by a native North
krolinian, in thorough sympathy with
b wants and desires of our teachers {?
hcre is no questioning the fact that its
tst management has been productive Of
! eat and lasting good to the whole State.
fhere are very few people in the State
fho have not felt its enlivening influence
6rectly or Indirectly. Past usefulness
hght to be, and in this case is, an incen-
H. to redoubled effort for future good.
i Wilson Mr.. Tomlinson was necessarily
famped by an insutfciency of funds. In
kite Of this difficulty he succeeded most
kmirably. He seems to carry in his per-
BIZ a sort Of epidemic of enthusiasm for
fork Teachers may rest assured that
bost carefully done.
Mr. DeGraff will also be at Chapel Hill.
Hany teachers in the State already know
b. great good to be derived from his in
fruction He who thinks that he can eX-
|aust Mr.. DeGraff in one month makes a
peat mistake He never suffers his work
grow Old but carefully revises it each
|ear His cheerful greeting, merry laugh,
pergetic manner and positive speech, like
,ood company, ought to be sought after.
r. can almost hear him now develop
he thought first, teachers" And then
T0u ought to hear him develop a thought!
Mr.. Holt, of Boston, the instructor in
music, has national reputation. A sue
essful North Carolina teacher, who
leithtr sings nor whistles, once said that
e could make fair music teacher under
lr. Holt in a short while ''Everything
hat he touches turns to music"
Nr MITCHELL Of the Charlotte Graded
cho0l, has done a most excellent work
Or the people of that city. Those people
now what a good teacher and school are.
o We shall have chance of learning his
Methods
The other instructors are already known
0 the public Each will do his level best
AS summer to far surpass his former
This year is to be a remarkable one in
be history of our good State. 1t is the
anniversary of the landing
d Roanoke Island. 1t is to witness the
reat State Exposition. The eyes of the
ountry will necessarily be turned to-
Yards US The managers of the Univer-
ity Normal school, appreciating this fact,
re fully determined that its session Of
ss4 shall far eclipse every other session,
0weyer excellent it may have been.
Now, teachers, if you desire to shave =
God time" and at the same time learn
omething that will be of practical use to
oa, Your pupils and your community,
'aE, % to Chapel Hill and carry your
eishbors with you. You cannot afford
Q stay away You will be left in the
ace. P.
BHrgQ,r. Pender Co.. .J1t7le 4.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07
WORK FOR WOMEN.
THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSE.
|ON txaS VERY SUGGESTIVE f..

LII, for a Prominent Exhibit at
b Apprn,,a Exposition Of Woman's
||Tandiw
T,,r CHRONICLE Everybody remem-
.Woman's Pavilion" at the cen
vi III which was occupied by exhibits
"a, ,l'" abroad, headed by those sent by
III Victoria and the Princesses, her
t,t 4+nr, and by the Empress Augusta,
III ''a.rhibits collected under such aus
bad an effect upon the future Of
,:a.n women far beyond what those
t+5rtf.clv engaged in the work had
Iro bope. Wood carving, painting,
I,tnrr needle work and embroidery,
| i"l,rIIEiug, type writing and stenogra-
.5a,. and many other means Of
raJnev were Git was demonstrated)
L;r their reach In the seven years
Thai lime thousands of cur cOun-
rratr.n nave been able to provide well
..n-r.-cNcs and those dependent upon
VI, thanks to the hints given by that
Ihitior. =.
m. .eutiye managers of the Worlds
. ,..tr.a' cotton Centennial Exposition,
y. h.Il iu Sew Orleans, wisely studied
sE,rct under the light of 1876.
/ In mo- part Of the Union is the percent
!, Of educated, intelligent women who
E compelled TO work for their own sup
rt - l,rrat as in the Southern States,
f. +, there another section of like extent
which the local opportunities for re-
kpct3bIe and rcmuneratlve employment
n fills class are so few, or where the
krral materials are more abundant and
Irap for the use Of those who have the
Ipded taste and skill. They need pre-
|spIy such a revelation as the exhibits of
h. centennial, arranged in the "Woman's
Iayion made to their Northern sisters.
The managers of our State Exposition,
b., have taken precisely the same view,
fd have urged the ladies to make their
tpartmcnt of our Exposition an expo
tnt Of the various methods that the
hughtcrs of North Carolina have dis
)yered and utilized for adding to their
lcOmeS.
Il earnestly wish to urge the women Of
orth Carolina to exert themselves to the
most to show what grand progress they
we already made in many lines. This
Ill be a stimulus to the MANY who seek
formation, and will be as important in
way to our future development and
as any other one feature Of oul
agniticent Exposition.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07

prominent and we'll Informed gentle.
man tells me that not less than 500
young mcn leave our colleges and hirh
sohooIs this Year, their education done. tn
enter active life, and not less than ?, oe0
young ladies
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07
La.rinbarg High school.

The Commencement exercises of thi,
school will be held Thursday, June 10th
annual address by Hon. A. NJ. Waddell
OF Wilmington. Society Declunatio,.e
Philotechnic Society-Declaimer !,
L. McRae, J. II. Little, d. T. suii
McE. Sinclair. Eumathe
chalmers: W. Deb. McEac-
W. H. Adams, J. F. McN:1s2slIn
- Ayers Sarsaparilla is =
trated extract of Sarsapario tS.'
blood purifying roots, co ~ 1t with
Iodide of Potassium and II Al which
troll over scrofulous diseases p1l00s'
by any other medicine. torc
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07
THE TRAVELLER


Hsmors. Faes., Fasct~s, xg~Gstastoas
and S9alt Talk AhOue atl a~yss oT
subjects Picked sp all Ovw. tAe 2sas~.
Put this frst June weather Of ours
against the world
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07

Some of our boys storocd on their way
10 Chicago at Washington 10 ..eall ON the
President -ah The style with which a
Southern Republican goes about making a
President of the United States In some
thing TO make plain man wonder.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07

against the world
Peaches, iasc hall. sweet gsra graduates
and candidates all these who Il not
happy
Peaches ar. now riI-c not only down by
the gulf stream, huf also way up hcrc In
central Carolina
| met NJ Frank u. Winston the other
day and b. told me with lscominy med.
cs'y that he has been Rcpubiiaan for
three Years.
The Carolina folks have yet great pop.
niar appreciation for oraiory. Mr. Wat.
torson : failure TO come To chs,ssl Hill
caused such general disappointment "a to
prove this.
prominent and we'll informed gentle.
man tells me that not less than 800
young men leave our colleges and high
schooIs this year, their education done, to
enter active life. and not less than s,oe0
young ladies.
Some of our boys" stop pod on their way
10 Chicago at Washington 10 ..eall ON the
President "-ah The style with which a
Southern Republican goes about making n
President of the United States in some.
thing TO make plain man wonder
School girls and scoo-b boys ali tho cars
these days with the noise and osieerfnlncss
OF youth, and how many ~ them there arr,
venture To guess that there ar. thrsc
times as many pupils of boarding schools
III North Carolina as there werc seven
years ago
And our genial atmosphere and good
chance against ali the accidents of the Gle
ments was again proved last week by our
escape from the frost which played the
Wild with Western vegetation. Here In
the garden Of the continent We were all
safe from its blight.
And so Durham wants Vance and Jar
vis-Tilden and Hendricks, tool This
looks as If the Durham people were un-
duly frightened. Yet Vance and Jarvis
made ticket that is historic, and this
year no combination or i'll luck could de-
feat them possibly.
Mr.. q. W. Stanton the Republican can
didate for Secretary of State, l am ted,
is the most successful farmer in Wilson
county. He has adopted nearly all kinds
of improved agricultural machinery. For
tunatc-lsnt he ! For early in November
he can console himself with his agricultu-
raj prosperity.
The difference between the Western
counties and the Eastern III 10 great One
hardly remembers how great it IL till one
makes certain journey from the West to
the East. Down here there is 40 mud
but all sand the old fashioned decantcr
full OF old fashioned whiskey-all these
yet live and "A lordly hospitality much like
that of our traditions
And now base ball is coming TO be Of
such Importance as our most emphatic
preachers OF athletic sports could wish.
When the boys all play long enough to
learn all the nice points and to bc in cx-
cellent practice, they could get nine in
central North Carolina that would be hard
to beat. frequent observer of profession
al games and man who has all the othodox
wildness about the game tells me that
there is good deal OF excellent material
in the Henderson, the Durham and the
Raleigh boys for professional nine Ard
| hear Of good deal OF betting. And to
town pride in the matter there 7, no end
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07

And our genial atmosphere and good
chance against all the accidents of the Gle
ments was again proved last week by our
escape from the frost which played the
wild with Western vegetation. Here in
the garden Of the continent We were all
safe from its blight.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07

School girls and soool-boys oil tho cars
these days with the noise and csieerfnlncss
OF youth, and how many ~ them there arc.
venture to guess that there are thrs,c
times as many pupils of boarding schools
III North Carolina as there werc seven
years ago.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07

And so Durham wants Vance and Jar
vis-IIlden and Hendricks, tool This
looks as if the Durham people were un-
duly frightened. Yet Vance and Jarvis
made ticket that is historic. and this
year no combination or i'll luck could de
feat them possibly
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07

The difference between the Western
counties and the Eastern is 80 great ! One
hardly remembers how great it Ii till one
makes certain journey from the West to
the East. Down here there is no mud
but all sand, the old fashioned decanter
full of old fashioned whiskey-all these
yet live, and lordly hospitality much like
that of our traditions.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07

Mr.. q. W. Stanton, the Republican can
didate for Secretary of State, l am feisi,
is the most successful farmer in Wilson
county. He has adopted nearly all kinds
of improved agricultural machinery. For
tunatc-isn't he For early in November
he can console himself with his agricnltn-
raj prosperity.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-06-07

,i for Prominent Exhibit at
p hpip,ate Exposition Of Woman's
J;UuTk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-13

The reputation Of IloStcitcrs Stomach Bittcrs
as a preventive of cpi;em!cs, "A sromachic, an
invigorant, = general restorative. and II s'"citic
for fever AMI ugre, indigestion billions affection
rheumat' nervous dehili 8, c~opstitut onal
weakness, Is established upon the sound hasis of
l1orc than twenty years experience, and can no
more oc shaken 10y the clap'rap noStrums ofun
scientific pretenders. than the cvcrlastin. hills
by the winds that rustic through their defles.
For sale y all Druggists ana Dealers generally.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-13

District OFFICERS.
yuAse-Hon. william r.. Church.
Aftnrnax-A I Plawman.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-13
SE CURED

CUEED
Nthoat ,.~disine.
4 ~Iaimable Discovery for snffiiyisg hac"fhsmf
g., Hama1 .SyS!rm. k.oc!Iici and WegntiiS1'
sfiiisets as neuty ref re- for LsaIfnS lie Sex.
THE MAoEETOy APPLIANCE co.'s
Magnetic Kidney Ee2t!
- Fol MEN IS
WARRANTED ID III p SSsp MSSa he in ol.
lowing diseases without uiedicine:-PAI ~
TIE BACK, MAPS. MEAD ar l4ns, ERvoU De
BiLlry. IUNBAGO, GGAttai. tkBiLiry ,kHECHA-
TIsN, PARALYSIS. NEUHALDlA, sCtATICA, his
EAsKs OF THE KIDNEY,, sPtr Al DfstAsEs. Ts'R-
PiD LIVER. Gout. Seminal EiniaAions, liz.
fla. Constipation. cry sly ell, lndigestion,
Hernia or Rupture, GataTra, ill,s. LIZ
ilersy, Dumb gue, tic. -
When any debility OF Zoe pENERATTvl
ORGANS occurs, Lost Vitality. Lack &
h rye Force AID vv,or, Wasting Weak:
ness, and al these Diseases CT a personal
st.am OF Magnetism p.rm' a;,ns throuRh
the parts, must restore them 10 n htaithy
action. There Is no uiistaAc about i.is sp-
pl!snce. =,
~ Tile LADIEE..--WM III you Are. are aSi hss'.
Weakness OF tho Seine, Falling CT the
Won5. Leucorrhoea. h onic lEiiamation
Ltmorrhage orr loodtng, Painful. Suppress
sed and irreEcior 1~sLs.rN~icn, ARE.
ness, y change OF Like, tA.s Is the Lest
y RDAAaAtIV IAN NHSis AZ
FOR all forms OF / eIlale difficulties 1t is un.
surpassed by anything bel 10 invented. boti
~ . curative agent And "a u source VI power
and vitallzation.
Price Of either Eclt with Magnetic Insolcs,
-, sent by express q. q. D., SD tAaminati. II
allowed, or by III Il on receipt Of price. In
ordering send measure of waist, and size or
ehOe, Henlittanct ca0 lie l.ade ia currency,
sent In letter at our risk.
AXE NagnetDn Garments are adapted to all.
ages, are worn over tie under CiutniU9. N.ot
next to the boy Ike ths many GalvaLic
aaI Electric Iiamb4ss advertised SO ex-
tensivolyt, and shcGlu >" taken on at night.
They hold their POWER FOREVER, mud are
worn At all seasons o. the year.
Send stamp for lac New Departure In
Medical trGarpI,nt Without Medicine"
WIKI thousands of testimonials.
THE MAGNEFON ATPlIANt O.,
els state Street, Chira o, III.
Note Send one noliar In postage stamps Or
currency III letter NJ oar ri-klwith ne al snUe
usually worn. and try Il pa'r, II our Magnetic
Insclcs, and be- couv,nc,d oftbc COVER rCeidiIs
IN our CtnPr Nag 900 Abul Anccs. Positive "
no coll icet wA.n tnuy are "oru, Vr lLoney 10.
funded.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-13
rxHNs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
1ERRTTORTAL OFFICERS.

Qnycrnor-N. q. Ordway.
Secretary James H.. Teller.
Chief Justfce-A. J Edgerton.
Associate Professionalism z. Church. z. A
Hudson andJ. p. Kidder,
y. 8. Attorney-Hugh j. Campbo1.
u. 8. Marshal-Harrison Allen.
U. s. Surveyor General--Cortes ~Fessenden.
Delegate to Congress--John b. Raymond.
Territorial Treasurcr-W. III. McVay.
Terrific, al Auditor-George l.. Ordway.-. -
superintendent Of Public instruction-W. II
II. Beadle.
Attorney General-Alexandcr Hughes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-13

County Officers.
Clerk OF Court-A. T Feay.
Commissioners--Cyrus Cole, Alvin 3. way.
Sheriff.. I. Code.
Register OF Deeds--E. II. Flynn.
TreAsurer--S. X. Shankland
Assessor--A. T. Feay.
Judge OF Pr~dbate.-Buel X. Wood..'
Surveyor-Chas w. Dryden
C~oroner-Clemens Klecmann.
Jupt. of Pub. In~struction-Mrs. NJ. l.. sanders
Justice OF the Peace-J. ". Lewis, Custer.
Conssable--R. o.. Ely, Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-13

"a s@1 ~ for the working class. Send ~ cents
esF3 ,tor postage, ard wc viii mail free, a
s-oynl valuable box OF sample e GODS
~ 3: az Ifthht VII pat you IN the way of
making mo e uorcy in Il few day. than You ever
tholyht pOS,ihlr NJ any business. Capital not
required We VIII start YOU. You can work ell
the .i.Gc or in Slarc tirno only. The york l. an
vtrsally aduutcd to both s"X'S. N0U',g and old.
You can urS'iy earn from - cents 70 s. every
evening. Tllt al VINO want work m0y test the
business, We r} H. mis- unparalleled of'ri I" all
who are not WEI Sttist'cd we VIII send 81 10 nay
FOR tie trouble OF writing Us Full particulars,
directions. etc, sent free. Fortunes will be
made by those no give their whole time To- the
work. Grrat suc""ys absolutely sure. Don't de-
lay. Start now. Address SrISsoN y Co., Port
land, Maine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-13
~. b Land Office
County Officers.

Resister-J. p Luse Deadwood.
Receiyer-E. p. Champlin. Deadwood.