davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-07-17
A YOUNG MANS GREAT Luck.
He Shares His Winnings In a Lottery
with His Friends.

a certain young man in this city who
has a laudable ambition to get u good
start in life, lately conceived the idea that
it would be a good scheme to invest in a
lottery ticket. He accordingly did so,
fondly expecting that his lumber would
prove to be one of the lucky ones. Day
before yesterday was the day that had
been set apart for the drawing to take
place and the young man was in a fever
lsh state of excitement in view of the
prospect which he had-in his mind-of
drawing a small fortune. He was so
workedup over it that he scarcely slept
a wink the night before. Yesterday, at a
little past noon imagine the profound joy
of the young man when he was hurriedly
approached by a telegraph boy who
handed him a telegram. With suppressed
emotion he broke it open and read.
Jul ticket AL =. ~ Draws sliSoo.
Inc money VIII feach you to'morrow'
that settled 1t with the young man right
'nere ana then. lhirteen hundred Is
not Il very big pile put then you sec 1t
heips a Fellow out a good DEAL and don t
you forget IT. lie sad to the boys. Forth
with he started u TO n the gentleman
lor "hom ne was working. Wheni lie had
lone SO he remarked IN a sort OF an off
hahd way wen, guess IL take a lay
, 1884-07-17
MALICIOUS
An Attempt to Create a Runaway
Which Would Have Resulted Fatally.

Early yesterday morning William Heath
and a party of whom he was in charge
came very near being the victims of a
most malicious and outrageous plot. AT
about 2 o'clock Heath, who as ia well
known drives a hack at nearly all hours of
the day and night, was called upon TO
drive a party of young men to the western
portion OF the city. There were several of
the party, but not SO many but hat Heath
took them all in at one load and proceeded
to the place which had been indicated to
him. There the parties got out. As
they only proposed to step in and
get a drink of beer or wine
they wanted him to accompany them.
This Heath did after first hitching his
horses. He was probably not in the house
over ten minutes when he returned to his
horses. After he had unhitched his
horses, which were rather skittish and
restless, and the parties were about to get
into the hack, it occurred to Heath that
something was wrong with the harness,
He found that in several respects the har-
ness had been cut and unbuckled and one
tug removed altogether and the outfit
generally put in that shape whereby Il
runaway would have been.the inevitable
result of an attempt to start with his
skittish team. The perpetrator Of the
outrage is, of course, unknown.
, 1884-07-17
A tour ON -nIcyCLLs.
I hree Denver luung nIsn Seeing the
Sights on Wheels.

c. B. Kimta'i. +. j. Chamard and L.
+. Watkins, members Of the Colorado
Wheel Club, of Denver arrived IN the
city yesterday morning aud registered at
Dyer's hotel. These gentlemen left Zen
yer a week ago last Monday on their BIZ
cycles and wheeled to Longmont, Co.,, a
a distance of thirty-fve miles the first
day. On the following day they took ar
other thirty-fye miles jaunt to Estes
Park, where they remained four days.
They went back to Longmont last Sun
day and the following morning covered
the thirty-two miles to Fort Collins. They
arrived from that town here, a distance
of forty-six miles yesterday. To-day they
will wheel their way to Laramie City and
after spending a day or so will return
home by way of Fort Collins. The young
men have had Il pleasant time of it and
met with no adventure or accident They
have a number of acquaintance among
the wheelmen in this city.
, 1884-07-17

Hon. 0. G; Smith, late member of the
Wyoming House of Representatives, and
latterly one Of the Republican a~lternates
to the Chicago convention, was in the
city yesterday, having come down from
Rock Springs to meet his wife and little
daughter who we're returning from Chi
cage whittier he had taken them on the
occasion Of the convention. He mot them
here last evening and proceeded with
them to Rock SprinRa, Mr.. Smith is the
author and main champion of the Sun.
day Bill, which is so well remembered.
, 1884-07-17

Unless some very unexpected compli-
cation should arise Cleveland is bound to
be elected next November" said Hon.
John F. Coad, who was one of the alter
mates at the Chicago convention.
what seems to be the prevailing feel
ing regarding his nomination in the East?"
The feeling seems to be that it is the
best possible nomination that could be
made"
"Will Tammany support the ticket?"
sit can't help doing it. There are a
good many complications in politics this
year. The uneasiness of the liquor men
may lose Tie Republicans Wisconsin, and
even makes Iowa a doubtful state. As
thin 3 look at present, though, Cleveland
will undoubtedly be elected"
, 1884-07-17

]. w. Meldrum, Wyoming's new Sur
veyor General, came down to Cheyenne
from Laramie City yesterday, and put in
the time in taking a survey of the field.
As soon as it was noised about through
the city that he was here, candidates for
the positions of clerks and draughtsmen
began 10 materialize, and it is safe to pre-
sumo that he was interviewed a good
many times by those who are seeking
positions under the new administration.
The chances are, however, that most OF
the present force of employees in the Land
Office will be retained. The new Sur.
veyor General will probably take posses.
sion of the office to-day or tomorrow.
, 1884-07-17

The following instruments were fled for
record in the office of the County Clerk
yesterday;
Quit claim deed, H, j. Guerney to T.
j. Edwards, the ranch known as the
Guerney ranch, on lower Horse Greek, in
Laramie County, together with certain
personal property in the deed mentioned
and described. Consideration 81, 1000.
Quit claim deed, I. j. Edwards to
Hattie L. Guerney, the same ranch and
property as above described. Consider.
alton 81, 900.
Government patent 10 Johu G. Long,
for the southeast quarter of section 81,
in township No. Is, in Laramie County,
the consideration being a full compliance
with the United States land laws.
, 1884-07-17
Personal MENTI0N.

". c. Irvine went to Omaha last even
ing.
Rev. DR.. Moore, of Denver, is in the
city.
j. B. Brown, partner of NJ. f. Post, is
in the city.
H. s. Tracy, of Weld County, Colo, is
in the city,
Norman H. Medium, Surveyor Gen
eral Of Colorado, is in the city and stop
ping at the Inter Ocean.
Colonel Luke Murrin vent from Chi
cago to Milwaukee and will spend some
time among his friends in Wisconsin.
j. H. Busby, of the Field aad Farm,
has come out to Cheyenne to look around
and take a few observations of the coun-
try.
Hon. H. V. S. Grocsbeck, who has
spent several weeks in the East, stopped
over in Cheyenne on his return trip to
Laramie.
A. J. Sampson, Esq, Ex-Attorney
General of Colorado and u resident of
Denver, has been stopping in Cheyenne
for the past two or three days.
S H Bristol, J S Taylor, j Boherlsin
j H Billiard, T n Shlnk3, L Voorhees, ,
Judge Miller, Colonel B n Benjamin ] c
Baird and other Knights Templar of
Cheyenne wen down to Longmont, Col,
yesterday to attend a gathering of the
Order at that place.
n L Meyer, Linderton, Pa; T Kim
ball, San Jose, Cal; l Greeley, Budre,
Call Mr.. and Mrs. c c Bnck, Readny,
CAL William johnson, Laramie; j w
Rose, ] w Freeman, L G Andrews,
Omaha, are registered at the Railroad
House.
FIJI Grinnell, Rock Springs, A L
Greeley, Boulder; RI Kuline, Council
Bluffs; o B Kimball, Denver; j w by,
kins and wife, Evanston, o w Foss.
Chicago; j Rankin, ranch; and y S
Wood, ranch, are among tho arrivals at
the Inter Ocean.
King and wife, Glasgow, KY. 4
A Foss, Chug; CT Parrot, II w Furr
Manchester, Ia; Mrs J r Southland,
Misses Nellie and Edna and John South.
ard, St. Louis; John j Geiselmm, Rich.
ard Creek G j Thayer, Egbcrt, J Bartt
Fort Douglas; II j Windsor, Powdci
River; and j A Peterson Crow Creek,
are among those registered at Dyer's.
, 1884-07-17
To-Morrow Evenings entertainment

TO-Morrow Evenings Entertainment.
High comedy rendered by burnt-cork
artists is something new in the amusement
line, and for its novelty alone would attract
attention. Leon & Cushman, who appear
in the Opera House tomorrow evening,
are said to give an uproarious performance.
Leon has for years been before the public
as the first colored female impersouator in
the business. Frank Cushman's name is
a household word in connection with
minstrelsy. They are supported by a
strong company of well known men, and a
rich and racy performance may confidently
be expected.
, 1884-07-17

Last evening a young man called
Tom" but whose other name was not
ascertained, stole a six-shooter valued at
800 FROM a man named D. H. Moore, who
had hired Tom, who was camping with
Moore and his men on the east side of
Lake Minnehaha. The thief lit out at
once, but one of the men rode into the
city and notified Officer Nolan, who i'm
mediately mounted his horse and started
in pursuit. The thief was overtaken and
captured just as he was crossing the rail-
road track going south. He was brought
to the city and incarcerated in the city
jail, and is to have his trial before Judge
Lee at Q o'clock this morning.
, 1884-07-17

A woman arrived in Cheyenne direct
from Council Bluffs yesterday for the pur-
pose of investing in some real estate here,
which she proposes to purchase t o be
used for rather doubtful purposes, In
fact it is said that quite a party of women
who were lately driven out of Council
Bluffs are waiting to come here as o as
the advance agent" finds a location or
can buy lots and build.
, 1884-07-17

From the Boomerang.
Report says there are now seventeen
cases Of scarlet fever in this city. We do
not desire to create any alarm; but GER
tainly the utmost caution should be main
tanned. The lack of this, no doubt, is the
cause for the alarming prevalence of this
disease at this time. Grown persons are
liable to be seized by this contagion, but
with such it is generally of a mild form.
, 1884-07-17
The presidential Election.

Gentlemen wishing to stake their money
on the coming Presidential Election can
place it with US and make their own pro-
positions as to how they wish to place it.
Said proposition will be posted in our
place Of business, and, if accepted, our
charge will. be 5 per cent, IL not taken,
no charge. The transactions will be
strictly confidential rodggios hU 81
PIERCE l. MURRAY, Gold Room.
, 1884-07-17
Children's Clothing Again.

We wish it was not necessary to call
your attention 50 often to u fine stock
Of Children and Mems Clothing, but we
wish to save you a dollar and shall be
pleased to show you any of our Bargains
in Children's
, 1884-07-17

The statement in yesterday mornings
LEADER that the Swan Land and Cattle
Company are 10 put up 49, 900 tons of hay
this season is erroneous. The informa-
ton which our reporter obtained was sup
posed of course to be correct, but it seems
that such was not the case.
, 1884-07-17
Efghs Weight suits

for $3.50 to s., 90; Kilt suits for 50. so;
Mems suits, $1,000, $500 and SIG. so,
worth from sl5.O 90 TO $3.50
, 1884-07-17
Summer: UndersCeo,.

for so cts, Balbriggan Underwear for IS
cts, worth $3.50. White Vests at your
W price. Also bargains in Millinery.
Gents, now is the time to buy and save at
least so per cent. Bargains in
, 1884-07-17
ladies' HOSIERY

and Underwear, Summer Dress Goods,
Gin2hams, Table Linen and Prints. An
immense stock of Parasols, from so cts.
up, Fine Laccs Of our own importation.
Ask to be shown some of our Bargains.
, 1884-07-17
VI GROWTH.
Negotiating for six Hundred Thousand
Acres of Land.

From the Omaha Republican.
Col. S. w. Downey, of Laramie, ex-
delegate from Wyoming, has been in the
city for a few days negotiating for the
purchase of GOO, 200 acres of land in Al
bany county, Wyoming. The negotiation
has been carried on with Mr.. Burnham,
Land Commissioner of the Union Pacific,
in the interest of a syndicate. When the
sale is effected the land will be sold in
small lots to farmers and small stock
r%aisers. The scheme will cause the settle
ment around Laramie of two classes of
people who will be a great advantage to
that city. The land is sought forto break
the hold which large cattle men have in
that country. 1t is only short time ago
since the Swan Cattle Company bought
100000 acres adjoining the stretch above
referred to, which they intend to hold for
cattle purposes. Mr.. Downey states that
Wyoming is settling up very rapidly.
, 1884-07-17

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the most effective
blood purifier ever DEVISED IL is recon
mended by the best physicians.
, 1884-07-17

The boss soda water only five cents 4
glass at Ellis, 2gl Eddy street.
, 1884-07-17
AT THE
FERGUSON STREET STORE

IL aeiU lime FIOrentsne
EetOre1-s haCe been opened.
They are beautiful, bat the
most handsome article in
the store nOsU is the paint
ing Good Wight" IL is
painted on Dresden China
afsd Is a handsome scoyk or
srs and sciH ssQre than re-
Pay n ctsn 10 the store 10
see Il,
Warren NlEsaiIIa COMPANY
, 1884-07-17

Lessons given in oil painting, land
scapes, flowers, etc. For terms apply at
LEADER office or southeast corner Of
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-07-17

4 new lot of decorated china tea sets at
Craig, Davis K Co. y.
, 1884-07-17

We the undersigned merchants of the
city of Cheyenne, do hereby agree to close
II business houses at I O'Clock p. NJ,
Saturday evenings excepted, on and after
Monday evening, July u, 1854:
Cowhick & Whitcomb.
Baker & johnson
jenkins & Ross.
F. Melander.
Zehner, Jackson L. Buachuer.
B. Hellman.
George A. Draper.
+. E. Warren Mercantile Company.
Dare & Collins.
Smith & Harrington.
Stanley Bros.
D. Miller.
Marks & Myers.
Kelley & Masterson.
A. Polack.
S. Bon.
Philip H. Waterman.
Craig, Davis & Co.
A. Underwood & Bro.
V. Baker.
Vreeland & Shields
A G. McGregor.
Arp & Conway.
Union Mercantile Company.
A. D. Kelly.
Kellner Bros.
A. Adamsky.
, 1884-07-17
AT THE
SIXTEENTH STREET STORE

SIXTEENTH STREET. STORE
just opened a neaU tn
cOice OF Imported Glass
icdre, among tchich are
some perfect gems Of table
care. Particularly fine
are a LOT Of Deb glass
SUG.aRS and CREAMS;
SETTS of .9Y.NSL YES
CUPS and ST. UCERS; :.
GUTHERZ,S
WIRE, Teas, COHees and
Ice Cream Sets, all ina
Pt,tsh-iined Ebony cases;
HL.NG.9KLfv GLASS
B.4SHET
PfTCHERS, gerry bea,Itt-
nj. Something Gerry fine is
a TOT OF OPTICW.gRE
GLOBES In beautiful
fffts. G.g.NE Sets, PUD-
DING Dish and Plates,
OYSTER Sets and Plates
IN CON:yELLE patterns
make APP another 'attrac-
ttce lot. W:fTER SETTS
IN B.ILL OPTIC GL.9SS
and Wine and PtsMch sets
make Ia turn a teet0faIer
and ~ sUtsie5tbber oar of
the behOIder.
, 1884-07-17
by any mercantile house in this city.

- - hOuoS III lllAo EllN.
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulius-Full line and new goods.
Full line of the celebrated California
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts. Underwear, well made
and of strong material. Special makes Of
Roots and Shoes for
Rancha,,ess and FreighterS.
We carry large stocks of all lines of
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
For our city trade we have constantly on
hand the latest styles of all furnishing
goods.
PINT wurmp ANN roy oppn curpmo
, 1884-07-17

The largest stock of Carpets ever in
Wyoming at Craig. Davis & Co.'S
, 1884-07-17

water.
, 1884-07-17

Craig, Davis & Co. have received a new
lot OF silk Madras curtains. Call and look
at them
, 1884-07-17

'. C. Irvine went to Omaha last even
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
Ca:arrh and Foot Rot.

Catarrh in an animal is the result of
cold Of which the Inflammation has become
chronic and puruient. In this case it is
more than skin deep, because the absorbed
matter has made the blood impure, aud this
inquiry must be got rid of. 4 dose of
four ounces Of EPSON salts will begin this
publication process, and fourth Of dram
Of chlorate of potash daily will continue it
and in a month will probably complete it. A
liuIe powder of chlorate blown into the nos
trls daily will hasten the cure. This is for
small animal as pig; for COW, or horse,
four times as much should be given But
at times. a disordered stomach caused bv in
digestion will produce all symptoms of ca
tarrh. and while the treatment above will
serve equally well for such case, vet
change Of food and reduced quantity will
be necessary.
Foot rot in cows is one of the most com
mon diseases. and is in many respects pre-
ciselv the same as the foot rot in sheep.
And yet it is most easily prevented. 1t is
caused by the constant saturation of the
feet with wet. sloppy mud or manure. This
soon iufames the skin between the claws
and arouni the heels of the hoof, and soft
ems ,be horn and causes it to rot. By neg
Ieet the Inflammation spreads to the centre
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
Why SouthdoEns2

The size. activity and hardness of these
sheep specially f; them for short. rough
pastures. on which they will thrive fairly
where larger sneep would scarcely keep
alive. rney Do better On the great Western
plain. than other mutton sheep. a. they are
more industriol, in digging under snow for
grass in winter. and thrive the best Of all
breeds, West or East, on arid or rocky
pastures. While thus exposed they are less
liable 10 disease thaG any other breed, save
the tough Merino. am can be kept in large
foeks The Southdcwn buck, crossed with
common ewes, makes great improvement
in the Offspring over their dams, and tie
nation finds mach quicker sale at higher
prices than the common sorts. A first eros;
BY long wooded ram. on lean grade MernC
ewes may be preferable in order 70 give more
Fat; but il is to cross ewes thus produced
with Southdown rams TO ensure a larger
proportion Of juicy, sarory flesh. Yet, OF
the larger common ewes, and especially those
tlnctured with long wooded blood, the South,
down male cross is decidedly superior.
The Sonthdown fleece is abundant, Of
medium fneness, and preferable to any other
for certain kinds Of goods. The wool, there
fore. sells quickly aud at fair prices; but
while the wool contributes largely 10 the
profit, mutton is the great thing with these
sheep. Early lambs can be more easily OBJ
tanned from Southdown ewes than from an,
other, and these bring high prices from
March to June. Though more difficult and
expensive TO produce saeh lambs a, the
North, at the South it may be ehespg End
easily done. aud be source of wealth tc
those who judiciously breed AMI rear them
for Northern marke ts.-American 4fyri
culturist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
foa.sat,be

Of the foA.aAEthe horn = loosered from the
tissues aud drops off. The wretched heas,
then erswis aroufd upon the sturnps Of /, e
bones, and its suferings are equal to those
of a man compelled to walk upon the end Of
the legs, if the feet were cut of. The only
excuse is that the owner is helpless, because
he knows not what 10 do.
Prevention Of course is easy, BY avoiding
the cause, and cure is simple if taken in
time. To cleanse the feet, 10 put the ami
maj in a clean. dry place, nurse it well, dress
the feet with some healing ointment. but
not with hot tar, nor salt, nor anything that
a man would not use for his own sores this
will soon restore the animal. And indeed a
cure i not hopeless, although the hoof may
have dropped of, for natures recupera,i,e
powers are wonderful. and if the animal is
held 10 sling and the foot dressed with heal
ing water and soap with a mixture Of cosmo-
line and pyroligneous acid. twice day, a
new hoof may be produced and the animal
made sound again But to avoid all the suf-
ferlng Of this time, the trouble should be
carefully prevented.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
Poetry.
Faith.

Twill not think the ~ farewell We hear
l. more than brief goodbye" that friend
saith
Turning towards home, that to our home lies
near:
Iwill not think 80 hsr,hly Of Kind death.
] willlnot think the last look, Of dear ewes
Fade with the light that fades of our dim
air.
i.ui that thc apparent slores Of the skies
Weigh down their ids with beams too bright
to bear.
our dead haze LIT u for no dark, strange
lands,
UnweIcomyd therc. and with no friend, TO
meet:
But hands ~ angels hold the trembling hands.
And hands 81 angels guide the faltering feet.
viii not think the soul sropc> dumb and
blind
brief space thro' our world. dcah-i"omed
from BIRTH
will not think that Love shall never find
\ farer heaven than be made of earth.
Spectator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25

Ropes for haters are sometimes very
stiff. coarse and rasping. Boiling in hot
water has been recommended in order TO
produce iimpness. Do not dry them before
the fire, but put them in place where the
sun may shine on them. Then if they are
rubbed with a very little kerosene oil after
they are dry they will be more easily hand
led.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25

Hale's Honey the great Cough cure, Sc .soe.Aa
Clenn's Sulphur soap heals beautiess. No
GermanCOrnRemOv kills Corns b Bunious
Nils MAR and Whiskss pye-Black and Brown. soc.
Pixies Tsofhaehe Drops cure In l Minuss.sse
Beans Rhsunatie Pills are surs cure. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
Farm and Home,
The Education Of Girls.

49,
''e ''l''' '''''l5''N q'''''is1 y ,ANe care ~
"f'>'" !" a ""''' TO manu- ''I"' VII" '"'
WITT mr. "'' i'-' = So'- JUG "'e'''
''''. ''''''''''.' sense r
".'','' 50 >''', ." '''i ''''-'u>' ''''''S ''''''
"'' . ''''''- n IL "''' "'''''' " "
H''' II l'''i'>>''" Wy" !" men '''e = 'A'i''-
'A'' an' "h''e conduct : governed 'y eN-
''''"I ''''-.F> 90 .'i'1'A' III. e-'''!' sue"
S"' possesses '''''nf " PIT @" ~
N'.'" '' l'' '-''''' ~ ''''>''''Ns e'''''' 'i''
-''.'e''''' ''- Woo "''' never become "
.f'- 1#" '"l.'n. Anl ln".'''n- '''''''''
" NA "'a 4. i''l >''''2'u am d '1'' i'' n
as i'.e oi "'e >ie viii fea1h every mic
>'''s = ~'.''>> per wear '''' OF gro"
-'>e'A' i-ta r ths "AA and "'' 'H'''q'i'''-
"a- "H'f1a Arf Wanting hf"'hsT'-Aa ''t'
stop '' send arm aelf'ns hand.
~" 'F'fe'h ai'4h'ed' "e't-e--e''e' ~
/ 7"i'' iaH' 'Ar ean ~ ohe '"I'I W. AIT
''e 'r''1> a.. per energies towards ~ As'"in-
.isameA' sc concentrates al hei 'lf.'>'
.'''fA- II scattering 'htm' ahI Aa> some
'hn- +" show ior y. >he : 'fr '.eNett''
winter. p THE NEST Successful >a.eS""n'n'
'r ':e hardest worker IN tie seenoes-mu-
"" whatever her talent o'>''ne> hen
tr- SIZE ,.u.'rs with an ann, ani Ha-cr-
stands " III Sic learns. Her mind : a s'7-e-
aa-'. Hat . ,.t'c, and >he enc'a'or> 10 alb
e".1 quality rather than quantity and com
irtlra4 = hrf own enlightenment What she
cN lH' ~reicaea system I forced ou--
'1rt .n Winch sirl learns a lInr Ffea,h
An- La.tn >m1ttering OF mathematics
-.aroe al petite literature. and sr'ai Gea.
poar in9 PLAYING. ha- been ab.aa ned
If favor Y. more sensible curriculum c7m-
utr,lraf, with her value - q e'-WarteI
v,a bar brothers.
Sensible German parents iA,- a~al, 7
ra-l. ar ,a,.r daughter, 10 oc producers .
Ri We s. consumer, Up the domestic econo- I
mf I. ], on'y the American parent VIII 4
n..c'.e h.tsacn uua:rlcu,e to Nj, dau-h
MI. raeat c1-,n, ID i few laly-like de-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
6. c. BURRI[I,
B anker,
STATE STREE
ELLSWORTH. MAINE.
Does a General Banking BIZ
ness same as an Incorpora
ted Bank.

Deposit accounts received subject to Chez
sight.
Certificates of Deposit issued PAYABLE OF
mand or at q fixed date bearing interest as az
Collections OF Drafts, Notes. Coupons and
idends throughout the United States a specialt
Called Bonds cashed or exchanged.
Choice Investments, Securities constant
hand
Loans made ON mortgages of first class
Estate In vicinity OF Ellsworth or on apur
commercial paper.
The interests OF our correspondents wi
carefully regarded, strict attention given to
orders and requests by mail or otherwise AM
prompt and faithful execution of their wishe
aim to merit their esteem and confidence.