davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-06-16
An Adionrnment PossihIa bx InIY a.

The Republican Members OF the Senate
Committee on Appropriations say that they
VIII DO able to adjourn by the 4th or 9th OF
July. They further say that tho report that
tho Republicans don't want 70 adjourn is
mistake.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


W. L. Hoole, N. Y; Il. Maultuaby, San Fran
cisco; III. II. Hudson and wife, Chicago, Ill.
II. b. franklin, Providence; Thomas Il. White
and wife, brisbane, Austria; G.. o. Sherman,
WATERFOWL, N. Y; George COPELAND, Ohio; ]. 8.
sheares, Fort Plaine, N. Y; s. Hutchins, city
d. Nlghtman and wife, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Johu-
son, Pittsburgh; j. It. Torrance, Chicago DR..
O. l.. Bogg, N. "; DR.. Cerlyon, Baltimore; II.
nj. Russell, Hartford; W. II. Murray, Phiiadel-
phia; H. j. Ramsdell, city; Alex. Thorn, New
The Evening critic., 1884-06-16

Charles o'Noill, a sayage-looking young man
from East Washington, was in the tolls at the
duct and assaulting oficer Stewart. The on
Ger stated that when he put the prisoner under
arrest he cut witness cheek with his fist and
"You are Just about my size, and can knock
you out" Judge Smell Knocked tho slugger
out In two rounds, OF SO each.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-16
This Bhgaunsf.

A true blue English efge suit, s9i nothing
70 compare to thaIsffl Ice ana quality from
Maine to oRllscfnia. Ebeman Bros, corner
The Evening critic., 1884-06-16
THE DRUG CLERKS FATAL ERROR.
The Inquest Over The Remains of
the Late Louis Ross.

Coroner Patterson, assisted by Deputy Cor
oner HartigaD, held an inquest yesterday at
the National Hotel on the body Of Louis Ross,
the boy who was poisoned by the mistake OF
drug clerk In Gilman's drug store.
The Jury OF Inquest was composed OF Messrs.
Samuel Ginstein, George L. Dletcrlch, A. Min.
ster, Peter F. Bacon, j. F. Price, 1r., and A. T.
DR.. Thomas E. McArdle, tho attending ply
sician, stated that Tuesday night last he Wis.
lied the deceased, and prescribed for deceased.
The next morning he ordered twelve grains OF
quinine 10 BIO made Into six pills, two pills to
be taken every four hours. AT $50 p. IN. he
received message by telephone, saying that
LOUIS was sleeping strangely. He did not pay
much attention TO IL, as he had had q some
what restless night At 3 o'clock witness no.
ceived written message from Mr.. Ross, which
led him to suppose that some other drug than
quinine had been given. Driving quickly to
the hotel, he found the child In profound
etnpor, with vel ; slow respiration. His pupils
believed the child TO be suffering from some
narcotic poison. The medicine war then placed
In tho hands OF chemist. He believed the
child's death was caused by the medicine He
District Chemist Do smedt testified that a
box containing the medicine was brought to
him and the statement made that Mr.. Ross
wished 1t analysed. He found that the. com
position OF the pills was muriate OF morphia
with small excess OF muriatic acid, soluble
IN boiling distilled water. Several tests gave
morphia, with small excess OF muriatic acid
One OF the pills weighed $40 grains aud the
other 2 2-10 grains.
John W. Ross said: con Wednesday took
me prescription Written by DR.. McArdle to
dilmans drug store, aud gave It to the young
man VINO usually attends the soda fountain,
telling him that II was for little boy and
mat the pills were to be made small. He gave
II 10 young man In my presence, who began
Miss Ida Dunbar stated that she resides I'm
the National Hotel and Is governess OF the
Ross children. on Wednesdaypat IL 80 o. M
che gave the pills TO the child as directed and
he took nothing else In the way OF medicine.
Luther j. Schroeder, the clerk at Gllman's,
said he put up what he supposed ives the
prescription writton by DR.. McArdle. Witness
should now believe that IL was quinine he put
up, had not Professor De Smedt testified to
It's being morphia. He said he was a graduate
OF the Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy. He
could only say that IL was q mistake II 1t
proves TO be morphine.
DR.. Hartigan gave the result OF his post
mortem examination.
Joseph d. FranZoni stated that ne was one
OF the hrm OF Gilman & Co. The bottle OF
morphia was not in Its usual place. It was
usually kept In a closet at loast eighteen feet
distant from where II was whom the prescrip.
tion was put up.
The Jury rendered verdict TO the effect
mat Louis Ross died between aud 2 p m.,
on June Id, "from an overdose OF morphine
der"
The case Will be presented to District Attor-
ney Worthington.
The District Attorney Will leave In n
The Evening critic., 1884-06-16
he District Attorney viii Leave til o
Matter with the GRAND Jury,

"Will anything be done by you In the case OF
tho death OF young Ross 2" asked THE CRITIC
OF District Attorney Worthington this morning.
VI don't know" replied that Official, "Oor.
oner Patterson was 10 see me last evening. He
and the 1uiy think IL the result OF an accident,
and accidents will happen sometimes, no mat.
not wish to take any responsibility In the mat
ter. think will Lot the grand Jury decide It,
and that Will give satisfaction 10 the public.
and The young man who make the mlstalse."
The Evening critic., 1884-06-16
STEAMBOATS,.
Il ooK AT Low FARES.

IL
FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FlRST-CLAsS FARE, 81; ROUND TRIP, J.5O
steamer JANE MoSELEY leaves washington
for Norfolk and Old Point Monday, Wednesday
MA Friday At S;S0 p m making close congestion
Beach and all Railroad Lines South.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Fare rs cts.
Steamer j, w. THOMPSON leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday Mt IA. M.
For Information apply AZ General Onlce, 6lS 18th
81. or NJ CompAny's Wharf foot OF 9th st.
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
GHO. II. PHILLIPS, Superintendent, myl0
The Evening critic., 1884-06-16
HEALrH rs WEALTH.

HEALTH I6 WEALTH.
DR.. Il, q. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, q
guaranteed specific for HyBteria Dizziness, Con-
vulslOns. Fits, Nervous NEURALGIA Headache;
aicohoI or tobacco, wakefnlness, Mental De-
PRECISION. softening, OF the Brain resulting i9
deaih, Premature Old Age. Barrenness, Loss OF
power In either sex InyoliintsSy Losses and Spee
selfabnse or oYer1nduIgence. Each box con-
Lsins the months treatment. q box, or sig
boxes for 10, Bent by mall prepaid on receipt OF
price. WE GUARANTEE Six BOXES TO cure
any case. With each order received by US for six
boz Is, accompanied with IS, we will SEND the pur-
chaser our written guarantee 10 refund the money
II the treatment does not effect q cure. puaran-
tres ihsued only by StoH d Cromwell washing
ton. IuI
The Evening critic., 1884-06-16
MEDICAL.
20 YEARS.


TTNHE reports from the use OF Swift's SPECIFIC Is.
l. y. 81 In the:treatment of Cancer continue to
be wonderful. There seems to be no doubt that
Il is positive specific for Skin Cancer or Epthe-
lioma.
"For twenty years suffered from Cancer on
my neck. Patent Potash and Mercury Mix
lures fed instead of curing the Cancer. lost the
use OF my arms and the upper part OF my body.
My general health was roken down and my lite
was despnired OF. g. T. 3. cured me sound and
well This new lease OF life IL gave 10 me cannot
be measured by any monetary value. 1 owe my;iife
and the support OF my family to Swift's Specific
Nv. b. ROBINSON, Davidsboro. Ga"
"Mr. Brooks, near Albany, was hopelessy
afflicted with Cancer. 1t had eaten through his
nose into his mouth and throat The time of his
death was only a quo gtion Of q very short time.
He prayed for death, his suffering was 80 great s..
y. s. has had n wonderful effect ON him. His i'm
provement is so great that we all feel sure OF his
being perfectly cured In time.
"W. II. GILBERT. Albany, Ga"
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free 10 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office. 1859 W. 23d st.
Philadelphia Office. 1905 Chestnut st.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-16

VIM. II. VALLEY,
BOokbinder, Paper Ruler and Blank Book Manu-.
fnoturer Cor. Dfh and II SITS. m. w.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-16

Justice Cox dismissed, In the Equity Court,
the bill for divorce brought by Pierce Melon.
aid. Tho parties were Married on June q,
1870, and he charged her with adultery. This
she denied In an answer, and then nled a cross
bill charging him NTH adulteASx5EbtEni aha
evidence sustained. Nc seE5z1ss''
The Evening critic., 1884-06-16
THE wspaeeof Be age-our mems So .9(
ailifeyl tfff.SAks & Ode.

The proposed serehade to General Logan
by the veterans OF the Mexican and late wars
has been postponed at tho Generals request.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-16
The VIRGINIA Midland Railway.

cHAs. e. PUeH. General nlMS anssser Asei
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
Oysters in any style at the Southern Palace, 4oS Main street.
The Highest Award.

Among the brewed beverages of the world the Anheuser- Busch Beer, made by the Anheuscr-Busch Brewing Associ- a,ion of $. Louis, Mo, takes the lead. The highest awards have been given this beer over all others wherever exhibited both in America and Europe; notably. at Philadelphia in 1876, at Paris Tn 1878 and at the Worlds Exposition. Ams;er- dam, 1885, on which occasion all of the European brewers of note competed for the prize. These facts supported by the popularity of the Anheuser- Busch beer among beer consumers everywhere are indisputable.
 For the convenience of their trade the Association has established beer and ice depots at numerous points throughout the country, where the dealer may obtain supplies in small quantities and avoid the delay which would be occasioned if compelled to order direct from St. Louis. They have an extensive depo, of this kind in Little Rock under the manage ment of H. F. Mons, who will give prompt attention to all shipments. Ad- dress all orders to
 H. F. MoNS, Manager,
 Little Rock. Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
Answers. to Correspondents.
Middietown Transcrip,.t

Historian: Christopher Columbus was tc-e 10 Americans on America.
 Fond Parent asks: Can you inform me where l can buy my noble boy gem lie and playful goa;:" Sly dear man. you can save yourself ten thousand dollars in the way aastronble by 6yiny before you buy your poplc boy a gcs; Any man whose noble boy owns a goa. will furnish >ou ;estirnonial 10 this es- feet
 Anxiols Inquirer: No, the New York Neraii does not rereive cord wood n rayn eEl of subscriptions. James Cor den Bonnet, burns coal ct his office. and as he is unmarried he has not yet sc- qIiEed oook-stovc. If YOU were 10 drive uP ( his door w3s!a !. load of wood to pay years subscription to he Msya!d he would probably irown a, you.
 Phann!cuss Adam was the first hu- inorisi. When he aSokc and for the nis, tune beheld Eve standing by, he said :: !" Waere did you spring from!" Eve re- piled. in composed tone of voice. " 1 sprang from your side. MT. Adam . "oh, then, said Adam. in ,ha, peculiarly faee'Ious way of his, '' Then you are only d side issue" The reader IS aware, Of course, that the joke did not kill Eve on the spot.
 Constant Reader Nonr suggestion ;ha; ali indian boys on the government reservations be furnished with toy pistols $ the most oloodthiis;y one we have ever heard. Another hear,less correspondent not long ago advised that zen experienced book agents Dc sent 10 each reservation and kep, there at government expense until ;beir awful work was accomplished A z should not seek 10 destroy the pic ture. cue Red Man. We should save him and then send h.m to England to lecture on English Traits
 Steady Young Man asks: "Woald l: be safe fer a Noang man 10 marry who has yearly income of only S6oo." II Il depends upon you and the giri, my dear steady young man. On an income oi only Seoo you can, keep fast horse. or play billiards every evening. or go out with the boys, and your wife couldn't have everything she would see Tn the dry goods stores and the ni,liners' windows, and you both couldn't have a castle by lake Como and a cottage by the sea, and a winter palace in the city; but ii you are genuine steady young man, and not a sham. and the girl xho has wound herself up m your heart strings is prov- ident and industrious and sensible girl. then. my dear steady young man. it IS entirely safe tor you to marry on an n come of >6oo year. on that modest sum you can live and love and be happy, and keep out of debt, and have some music in the house, too, to cheer you al evcntldc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
Bohemians in Literature.

iG- NJ. 0rummond. in St. Louis Magazine. ]
 Literature is rich with the work of Bo- hemians, some of whom are famous. But II was not unti. literature became a pro- tession that Bohemia, ism became a guild. Sir Richard Steele was perfect speci- men of the literary Bohemian. Oliver Goldsmith was of the fair fraternity, su; samuel Johnson, Alexander Pope and icy Joseph Addison. were decidedly not. They were literary. but had no, the di- vine contempt for the morrow tha, marks the Bohemian. Charles Lamb vas pe.- haps not a Bohemian in the extreme meaning of the word, but by all sym paihy he was justly So. Then we nave Alfred de Musset, Gerard dc Nesvzl, Pnvat q Anglenont, Leopold Robert and Gavarni: Steele, Fielding. Thacs- cray and Ben johnsof.- .-all. al were l. = hemians. So a, old Cfaucer. also. and Mailowe. Sucking. Herr;ck, Gay and the civinc Shakespeare.
 Of the latter day Bohemians. there are those whose history would i'll volumes and whose names arc legion. Poor. dead and gone, Harry Clapp. in his day vas the k.ng of bohemians." He diec ln New ork. when he was counted among the foremost lournal>ts of his period He handled one oi the mos, saucy and fearless pens. of any of the old school of Bohemlans that used 10 oongregate al Piaaii ;, on Broadway Harry made lfAafi wealthy. although he himself died. poor. Ciapp used to lapch there. and one day the coffee and eggs so impressed "a Rnh tk l. 1 there, wrote abou; column puff of the earavansary, bat. although puff, i, was ia Clapp's bes; style, aad he could make the rankest kind of Il puff. so witty and interesting, that l, would be acceptable 10 any journal. Harry's dissertation on coffee, and the articles that some of .s,e other Bohemian journalists wrote, made Pfaff famous and he became rich. And now nothing IS too good for a genuine member of the guild there.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
Why Bachelors are Abundant.
New York Letter.

The announcement that another inn rncnse apartment house is to be planned exclusively for the convenience of bache- lors mus, provoke grea, deal of wonder and indignation among young women tha, men should find celibacy so sa,is- factory as to be willing to make them . selves permanently comfortable in it. A bachelors fiat" IS little, if any cheaper than one for small family. and a bachelors meals. taken at hotels and restaurants, cost more money than would supply family table for two or three :; so why. some reasoning girls ask, should these fellows who seem so fond ot the society of ladies defer marriage?
 II bachelors were 10 answer they would probably explain that marriage means something different from what 1t did very few years ago. when with as much money as bachelor now spends for necessities family could live comfoua- bly,. dress we'll, and be in society. It should be needless to remind women that marriage is no cheap luxury nowadays To hire a house in good neighborhood now costs what used to be a comfortable living salary dress. if the family IS in select society, costs as much more, and SC do the several entertainments tha, any family of proper spirit expects to give in the course of year. Besides these ex- penses mus, be considered the cost oi Ihurch-pew. opera-sea,s. summer launt. and perhaps carriage; then there are the commonplace necessities known as food and servants.
 Every marrying man should, accord Iug to affcctionaic Inammas. be able to meet all these expenses; every bachelor with oonjugal tendencies would like 10. but not one in fifty is in condition to try Some few aye so reckless as to wed girls rash enougA 10 marry for love, but they mus, live either on the brides presents or in retirement. So the bachelor lives in solitude. works hard, and by the time he is rather old to marry finds himself rich enough to take wife The bachelor who wants to marry young must either inhcri, money. find a rich bride. or wed country girl and avoid coming 10 the city. Hence the abundance of bachelors.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
N ICES FROM THE PRESS.

HE Gotpxs AHoosY Is han.~or~:y printed .- .sasea ENss Ad s ireseaied win rsat.n stssrsr that .arex p,aeed "a tse AAnts ef l7>r.lf Nor
 II E sssraneg a.d psre. inssrr-tiss AixA-ss.eS
 e tes a1snnrs in AserscA coErr.huse rs1z,as- JoSrnai. Le~2ssown. Ne.
 Parents and guardians vko would r..er fasts assr< aS wsll as tasfrurfse. resluS ~fer- tssstr sr6 ~essA ds wen ts s.as<ss1e .-ckaypA J'sso. N M
 Fc-l Of life snt si1. n asn9s isss1 t ,Aos, 6sssr. I to Dc safsxtz-n<d and tnssrct~ Thr iif--tr.fc<s bessfg fstr. San frzncsco. Cal
 IL eAs taken kea11Eg Dlase h~~s rsu-<- af ;fs eiaaa The panlxAh~r estt<nkiy sovs tA tea Nsass. IndiAnAps la lnA
 faR GalnRH ADecsr fs hst<Aa sparkH.< r.r~r fc~ ooss sni gfrts: scasAep erosattenal thr sa h~xI eer Asu ea eAe eeAss.--ffS.s. fhl2a-spAaA Pa
 nm GctDU Anoosx s ycos1s y.y<r, and e~.fas~s inssrsaaAn9 poahDnw snuss~r sSs.n snr .SS~- azi a< rnaesasAse tn oo eoszxzy- = rseeTsSA. Dur
 m. esss.s3nS geey. a.ny ss.al,aAe sh- rs.sArs VI es ssso Q ss.nAaA-usruak c>Dasa. As. Tn CoxD2 AneuuH b GAs psnnsv~A A.~n =, Rp~y tno.ny = eeo4Ay-e<ADse mDesns1rr se lr S~ SS.l5s7fts sr q. Asls - ecs2 - . ssees1 A~e.sllsls .. sp1sss-I = ss ssssssSes ns - ses - Yse.ssese yu@fI ' SS.s4 4sz s< s . =. sfs ..ss12S.sI@sFI
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
AIyARApo. Trx Oct. I, ,ss.

= T 1-7>-s WI ', FVNo. r. SMITH k Co, S!. Loais-Genis My family and have derived more ben eh, from your Bile Beans than from any liver medicine we have ever used We can no, do without them. have never before given any one certificate but cheer fully give this in the interest ct humanity and in the gratitude for the benefits I have received from this remedy.
 l am, very respectfully,
 N. O'BRICXY, Druggist. For sale by all druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
A Cheap Pair of Pictures.

For forty cents we will mail, postpaid, to any address, the splendid colored en- cravings, |" The Arkansaw Traveller and " The Turn of the Tune; also, withou, extra charge. the original story of the SAxiansa~ Traveller as told by Col Sandy Faulkner. The pictures are gotten ap in the highest style of art and possess Ag such historical interest they should Aave place Tn every household. Postage stamps taken. Address, Read < Benham, Little Rock, Ak.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
The van; ofAre,s-

The wan; Of A reu- able si!gvtic which.
 whtle acting ss a sifmulAnt oi the kt.l-
 nrys. neither exelfes nor irritates them.
 was long since sAts- Iiis-i bv Hasfeiiers s,omseh Biiters. 1h.s ane medicine exerfs Inc requisite dc gree ofsf.uaulziisa upon these orxans. without pr siucif < Irritation. and Is. therefore, far better adapted for The pGr- poer than aaEseti- cate | e1c.iauIs 1ftea rssorfs-d ;o. Ibs- l,epsiS. fever and sgge. and kindre.i 's's~a%.s. are Aii cured " it. For sa!s. hy all D GEEists A Dealers genera Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
To Postmasters.

By siigh, exertion which need not in serfere with any of their duties, postmas- srs and others may earn for themselves . handsome sam in commissions by re- oeiving subscriptions to THE ARKANsAw rRAvKIkR. The paper has only to be - to' be appreciated, and with no pxDaf in the south can subscription 0sl6n do @ well as with this paper. Vine to us for terms, specimen copies 6pr distribution. etc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
No Danger.
Somerville Journal.

SomcrNiiIe TournaI. Hello Where are you going? Don't 90 up there: it's dangerous" What's the matter." They're going to explode bias, up there in few minutes" Well. there aint any danger, guess "Yes, there is."
 "oh, no guess not. see a police man up there, and if there was any dan- ger he wouldn't be there"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
|" Come, Gentle Spring."

With the approach of spring the provi- dent man makes arrangements to provide himself with apparel suitable to the milder temperature P. ]. O'Brien has just received at his merchant tailoring estab- lshment. II6 w. Markham street. as fine line of spring goods as was ever brought to this state. His stock embraces all the latest styles in shades and is complete in every detail. Call early and make your selections from an unbroken stock.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
Thoroughbred Stock.

Messrs J. P. Russell & Sons are pre- pared to supply any number of grade Jersey cows from one to q GIT load. This stock is bred by Messrs. Russell & Sons on their farm just wsss of the city, and Is guaranteed to be just as represented. See advertisement in another column.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co

' Hf do ierejy eeysify Maf .rf sas.,. srse aie ayyang<neHfs for al fk< .'foxfi. Iy ana .SFmi-danaaI Dyasriags of Ts. Lomsi..na .SAste Lottery Csmb,fry. a,s iH per5on mzsage 4,nd 1osf,oi n.e Dy..sr. iHss tde1aseives, ana klaf Hit s4a,s< a,. conducted .cih hon<sf,. faiyaesy. and i. gooi fasifA k0loata Rti baytfe5. nal z, aEfho,ise tke Cov.b.snv to vse s.:s erYtrs isa.e. 7,'.ta fsit -sinsi.es y e3, sl< .s...1,f, affaefe1, in 1T 4:ds,syayeA.eHis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
A Credit To The State.

The Arkansaw School for the Blind under the efficient management of Super intendent Patton is a credi, to the state. Besides the regular educational course, pupils are instructed in the different trades specimens of their work show |, to be frst-ciass, and fully as good as similar work by artisans with unimpaired yixion
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29

' Mine IS lofty calling" sang the tenor Is he uplif'ed his voice to the high ( and hung on to il ike darkey to a melon on a moonless nishl-Negg loyk Ionrnsi
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
companion Piesurss.

The histsrical pictures of The Arkan- aw Traveier and The Turn of the TssA1 together with the original dia- Eue of @The AFkznsaw Tavelez," !" aa1s1 to any addres oo receipt of 70 Onn Read < Beaham, Itsle Rod, Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
WHAT SUBSCRIBERS SAY.

 cannot speak t~o his-h. e-a~r. r,< havs thAAA ssey csaid CT .J al. H.
 EE& '. l. A -..-. ls-ff Or,ta TN. AR0osT has hrea good i ~u.. A.v. i- AlassasT. ez-c4ssed .s (. X
 DAx " Hyy-Ixs.vS Bsnston as-- taken nrnber of fAs-rs. s4t H.r, CT had sas like a- well TIE ARSnSf T1 before tAe frp tss< co1 evenings and rsad iz the enSay .t ' lnew sC Telisht aai adiIs ny cii pa;rss over again V. s kSc~Lros. lOgtsAnd Nc. haait take tho ARSosy sesr sf kHA 10 .ss np nlgAaa ts cara tAe sses~y ts for Is enclosed A SAsA ko. L. lExnxErox. AEsoi.a Ia ooca- am 30 a~xply iat~re~ted in the AnsosY | .hs~ls Dc te-s ~hhssf h5 niessr extend nav srsscr1psion e--os-fr yeAr Wx>xsx k1osx. Aaz4Gt-oa la have b. reader of the Akcosx tAa last year and ea7sst nsw as wtths~t II. lei ts ~e~f hat h wHt
 |. E hzyTEx Wake tnsa kaa lTs Aseo~r the very he.f rsp~r cs ta- kind pub L4nr4 sSab1 nes ds with oaf it for ~s<~ ss.Ta
 FRANK G JoaSsex. fzinrsvil.e, O. | pri,e the Axec~y above all ysnsA.. rapsr. Its E moral tone n iasrr3c.lve rrans IS sare ro l.av. a iassaa- tAeressisn -itA tt. r~aaer..
 AHs Ina A-srts. Fort Haie~k Wy. hsvs rad the Ccsd<n h-ss Sc xfks cssz-s atoa and i@s .eks Ter ee and gia as hat give tk~ soes@ nss give ts foe stAer paper 1 cav.
 \ E WrIslS tH
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29

A. Jungkind, 7I4 Main St, keeps fah hne of drugs, fancy toilet articles, etc. Peruvian Bark Bities and the ARKANSAw TRAvELER. the great anti-bilious rene dies, are sold there.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29

The only house in the city that pay. strict attention to consignments, is Baile, X Co.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29

The paper on which TRE TRAVELLER is printed is furnished by The Graham Pa Der Company, St. Louis Mo.