davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

Chesss, half cream is5foi fun cream lbk
PennutA, 100 q fef 80 nul., tbDF CAB
hage, per crate "a 0JBgsg5.
pnULTHN-. asnk, al2h "a ~ per dpta ,
you " chickens, " Ol62 90 rarkeya Is to ~
eaonf Geese 800 8i5i DnckA, N buslg 20
isas.- Per doIop. 20t
FYsaR oonntry huttaY choice. 20 % zoe
cream aiy ,Stqs8I5<o.i Ole butler, s9llc.. Olff
raAnfarius 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

PRnvhloEB
NEW ORLEANS, Dec p -FLnuR-- In fair
demand choice 20; fancy Se;@4 10, extra
fancy lbldi p.
CoitN- stesdy with fair demand; In sacks,
white ana How, ~
OATs-Westeru quiet nc 87@3a.
CORN ma Stronger Mt M2S0
HAY Quiet; primeRHoD; choice 20.
PoRK-s tdy with fair demand; llss
LARD--Steady; fierce refined 7; keg -
BULK MEATS Demand fair; shoulders,
packed, tb-s long clear aud clear rib 81.
BACON Duu; no shoulders; clear rib and
long clear7.
HANS Choice sugar-eured Arm ~ II
WHisKY-steady; Western Iocufed ESQ
IS.
oaIgles corlmol 90 prime i-2alI.
SUGAR In tr demand, rommon 70 good
common 3lF9S1f: iair u fully lair S8a0
80; prime "a yellow clarified isSgtt; GTanu-
lated OK
MoLAssEs- Active and hrm: common ~;
fair 26de27: prime TO choice BlB9.
RIcE.-In fair demand; Louisiana ordinary
TO prime 49km5 l-2
BRAN Scarce d arm at 81.
COTTON sEFD OIL Market dull: prime
crude, "a; summer yellow ~.
COTTON MAHHET6.
.,oTruN ERCHuFu AT ALL uErVHp GTATES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
IA. n. TEMplEroN q CO.,
GENERAL, LAND AGENTS.

WTrlliIh FhIiHl 4 tAAFF
Ne have f0g ssla arch and farm iahna AZ
.siN ~ 81 aa png frrn 10 various fpra uf she
.iafS fan mfnleh fsrctef Dem ito fn ltt|
~ affeatr etita boIipf. e4rarifii5 10 Wtft
ia ana Wflafenf rJrt.iltA fWnlEiArta
eisl fil.ifalt n lanfs in 0iclnla and VII
IasIet enuuilfa tu5 lAYf u nUif spa Hif4t
al1a ~ ~ fafnf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

eotstoe1-iffan, per qus.es.. ~ patfrl
"a ~ ~ i, ~ iii Iicd - ~ yellow, q "a
,,,..1f,s Vhtfr. 1tfti Euifrhflo, ~
t az nrf bbis. 81. lnfE9
,'sse s,fat ISL cutter. 4f s.. tfhsat,
.--.1ts.tf trn1ls 81 on flchii, per nni. q :
tsif ~. Eatt-. tete; hhif ~ HnAiis y =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

NV oEiEASs, Dec, a1.-corroN = SPOT
closed flrm 81 i.lahiehtr.
Salos, iSy0O
urhnafy Aek; Law NtddlinC 10, Mid.
cling lot Good Mlddling los; kiiddhne
Futures closed barely steady al 3 to points
sales, $500 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

57SGss5, good to choice shipping 90
~ %; common 10 lair tVuei ag Texas
sHEsP- Receipts SN0 inferior 10 nalr 7ss
eg medium togood sOa8 90: ohoice8 spa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

aurattare--l fndEtaadn Initial ~ sSfE =
afh, ri fO3t3 ~ ill walnut, u tftl l0tl G1aifs
sood setl = dos, " 7hg91 W psut fuQ rAfs .
fsnt e. OgG9 % caue seal, dining, az titsip ".
ehildb aud rockers, ~ 0Q8izb W ltTFe rock 1ff
~ uOet9 %, camp and rockers, s1oil VI iis3
~ Airrofa. aroD tppe, n don n fuai3 e.
rabies, round, tIDayftc. fsll Leaf, a4t19s3 81
sAsss efscD. 81 1S.eT "; HJoern. - bpf A a.
sHHn atanda, u 800 ~ led arfints,f1 ftaJ
faby GaTrEEta. 81 afil.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

Hhtat. unoips, ~ u too ios0lgw " lnfe,
20 ~ earn Ahtto hsv. loire sFas. thf
iis.Ua, % 0917 W POI ton; bale hay ~ 80
~ D, bras. 100. ~ iys ohpp4 81 fDtl =
~ We.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

ftsatain 1sfas cattle "a atooi three, nu1
southern ana teutfsi ffAas ft0,A cattle ~
about two d0liRsH per htkd it4s than tns
tDuyf QuulAlopn
NE aDOFa pliena aro for herds u 1890 heh
and upHard IN Dest North ffftf catue a..
\ var1sf nr ths ifnil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
LOCAL. MARKETS.


Good middling, ~ strict middlinR, Fss
middling, I; strict low middling, s. low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23


eieciai 70 the 0nKstts
CHICAGO. Dec. 2l-The bulls and bears
rad quite a tussle In Tie grain market, but
The bulls got ahead
foik and lard futures were active and
nlgker. Cash meats CHER.
Texas cattle scarce natives slow and io"er'
htep GLOW.
PRODUCE.
tlorR- Quiet and unchanged.
tnHtAr- becpmper slssn7z, closed a. ilik,
@+lul ~ y 3kdIl4E. xlukct ~ 7lit: Fensuafy
'tstsa, CLOSED AZ ~ May 7sAFIs ofcu "
eNoae thkh aifs 49, closed eii1 9 -, year
rf9tl. closed 3lk. January aF.e "a, q osed
esi',; February 3ia.est5a, closed 8iis, MAJ
?. A-ttllts, c3uatd ~ "a
fhgNihIoNH
fohk--f' ash y Dlu IS January 10 ~ ID
~ February % p2l-2all p7fa
ttkp Caah 8 ~ "a ei, De ember G 60
49, innAfy tdats u ~ February VI ~
X ss sls AsATs shoulders q l.2ei o. short
nv n- is2ef Ell gaoTt niea luabl3.
~ hive TOOK
--liaoelpss. a1.oaa. rough paeklns cog
'srFrH~ Heeelpts e9lQ : exports nominslly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
~. LOUIS
reclal 10 the ea "a Il

~. Louis,
peclal 10 the Gazette
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22.-wheat-Tbo wheat
market opened lower but was active There
were plenty OF buyers and sellers. The MAJ
ket closed y lower.
Corn was fairly active and prices but
slightly lower
Provisions were steady.
The run OF cattle was light and prices were
barely steady.
Sheep weak.
PRonuuE
FLoUR-Flrm and unchanged.
WHEAT No. red 7N,9sa - cash; 7Alt
Deoem6er; ls$@slA January; slA@sl Fob.
toRE-Si.46 1tiis cash 3i@8l9k closing 81
December; 3lA@32k JanuRry; 8@Ns clos.
Ing 30 February: 3ijS@ %, CLOSING Ks NAV.
OATS 20 ia cash; 2S9l @29lf closing ISL
May.
WHsKY--l Il
CORN MEAIr-2OQ.
PROVISIONS
PoRK-ilh
BULK MKArs-Loug clear 8 5Oa5 IS; short
rib On: shori clear B 90
BACON Long clear so; short rib G 629,
short clear 756lB So.
LARD 5569bt0.
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE- Receipis. 90 exports o 50es 70;
st s., common 4Oo@i e; cows and heifcrs
3 Ot03f %.
aoGs-R Receipts q7Ol: 4 O0at 30
SHEEP- Receipts 10 o. c mmon 10 medium
2@S UJ. god 10 choice 3 300 2i; iancy "
@5 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

0fdfnars 4 1915: Good Ordinary y i5-le LoN
viadlfrf iOi.. - cling l0A; Good MldnlnE
iOss Afiddling F'sif II.
eIn.f4l n m
, 1884-12-20
TmE CANADIANS no DEDmE.

Mr.. Morcton Frewen, who is now in
London, sends The LEADER a very in
tercsiinr clipping from the Frrmer news
paper, which indicates pretty clearly the
feeling in England on the important ques-
tion Of importing Wyoming cattle. 1t
reads as follows:
On the motion of Mr.. Arthur Arnold,
the correspondence which has taken place
between our goyernm Mt and that Of Can
ada on the operation oi the famous third
clause of the cattle diseis- act of last scs
sion has been published rs a Parliament
tary paper. This fact naturally recalls
the attention of English farmers to the
proposals of the Wyoming cattlemen to
furnish ms via Canada with a large sup
ply of cheap store stock. In the letter
which the Agricultural Department ad
dressed To the Colonial office in August
last as the result Of Mr.. Moreton Frewen's
deputation it is clearly pointed out that
the step proposed, admitting all the asser-
tons urged by those desirious Of sending
Us young stock Of the description referred
to, was one which really concerned Cana
ia more than Great Britain, since once
the cattle from Wyoming, Montana or
Dakota came across the Dominion bound
AIRY, they became practically Canadian an
imals so far as this country was concerned.
Clearly, therefore, the title Of this partic-
ular paper is a misnomer 50 far as the
operation of clause 3 OF last years statute
is referred to. That clause, as our readers
will not have forgotten, o~nlydealt with the
importation of animals direct from a
healthy, clean. and a safe part of an
otherwise suspected aud unsafe country,
TO our own shores; but unless our Yankee
cousins, with their well recognised ingen-
uity, should proceed to organize and de
velope Il balloon service of cattle cars
starting, let us say, from the plains of
Wyoming and landing their cargo on our
Midland pastures, il is quite clear we can
not deal with them under that particular
clause. So Tar AS travelling facilities now
exist hucu slttIr ~ Jnc Iaucucrn WISH ~
send US must pass en- route through either
the territory Of the Dominion of Canada
or through the more Easterly States Of
the American Union. No question has
yet arisen as to the latter route, which all
parties to the discussion appear, in the
face Of recent events, to regard as closed,
or, at least, as not satisfying the condi-
lions under which clause 3 could be put in
force by our Priyy Council here, The
Canadian route involves an addition to
the Canadian export and the Canadians,
by their replies to the questions put TO
them, explicitly decline. at all events, till
the Western States have fenced them
selves off more efectually than at present
from all trade with tainted Eastern herds
There the matter rests for the present.
We shall now be interested to hear in
what form, If at all, this question came
before the St. Louis catleC congress. and
what further steps the ranehen are taking
in the matter.
, 1884-12-20

- - 50 49, hA1W
The great misfortune OF an Italian citizen
of the middle class is that he is a man Of few
wants. The lazzaroni instinct runs through
out the whole race. No one will do a job to
earn I'd 70 long rs ho can keep soul and body
together by a job Of Cd. The real bonefactor
OF Italy would be he who could provide a
stimulus for e~xertion. The c~heapnoss OF all
that constitutes life, especially in a second
rate Italian city, Is something portentous.
Men still living may remember the time
when tho stipend Of a professor Mt some OF
the minor universiiies-ParmA, Modena,
Ferrara, ete-was 1000. or sven $50, lire
80 pounds stealing or ~ pounds s~terling) u
year. With nothing besides such scanty
means n man sometimes contrived to bring
up a large family.
No one can bslieye how cruelty an Italian
will stint and can pinch himself % mako the
two ends meet Breakfast at a cafe, dinner
at a restaurant, and a ticket for tho opern
make up all his necessaries aud Injuries OF
life, and all such commodities in that eoun-
, 1884-12-20
Hanged by a Single Hair.

An EXPLANATION OF the hanging Of the muir
derer Wasielewsky, at San Jose, by means
OF a single hair, is Us follows: The gallows
trap on which the condemned stood had
double doors, swinging from the center to
both sides These doors, constituting the
trap, were held In position so as TO form a
part Of tho platform of the ~gallows by a
spring bolt This bolt was sprung, thus
opening the man weighted trap, by tho fall.
ing Of n fourteon-pound weight This weight
was suspended by a small cord, which came
up TO the rail ON the gnllows back OF the
cond emned. The cord, instead OF being at
once and simply fastened, was wound
around a BARREL This abarreln
was lying in "A horizontal posi-
ton, parallel with the rail. and held a few
inches above it by upright supports nj
either end The cord holding the weight WA
wound around the barrel until the resisting
power OF the friction almost held the weight
This -almostH was arrived at by previous ex.
periments, until IL was reduced TO such n fine
point that the additional strength OF a single
hair WIS enough 10 suspend the weight; or,
more properly, prevent the cord from slip.
ping. Ono end OF the hair was fastened 70
the cord and the other end to a screw driven
In the barrel. When tho hair was cut the
cord slipped around the barrel, the fourteen
pound weight dropped ten feet, ~springing the
trnp-bolt, and Wasiele wsky shot through the
opening.
1t is said that Judge Bsiden. who tried
W~asielwsky, suggested his peculiar scheme
of retributivo justice, but the details were
worked out by Sheriff Branham. The hair
which was used came from a lock Of the
murdered woman's hair.
, 1884-12-20
NERVE Of An ELEPHANT HUNTER.

NERVE OF AN ELEPHANT HUNTER.
STORY Of the Coolest Enploit on Record In
Elephant shootinK.
hmericah FIeldl
The coolest thing l aver saw done in eis-
plant shooting was one day while myself and
n friend were sitting in the bungalow, when a
coolie rushed in and informed US that there
was an elephant in the coffee. The only
battery w had in the bungalow, which was
merely "A wooden. shanty run up for
temporary shelter at the new clear
ing, was an old percussion shotgun,
used chiefly for firing ~sparrow hall
at the legs of natives caught coffee stealing
at night, and the only bullets We had, IL |
may he pardoned the 4bnll, = Nere small shot
With a few swan shot mixed. There was,
however, a bullet mould which fitted the
gun, so we set to work and cast some rough
bullets, as we were determined to nave n shot
at tho elepha ant evan II it was with a pistol
Our next proceeding was to toss up who
should have the shot, and It fell To my friend
J.
When we went out it was found that the
elephant was not In the coffee, but on a strip
Of "patna, +" or grass, alongside of it. J. ao-
eordingiy went down to the tournament,
while l stood at a safe distance TO cheer ON
A. AAnbA1 Nhth - kCt Oh ~ laNhAl
he saw that the brute he was
going against was evidently a
rogue OF the worst description, as he DO
gan to trumpet very loud. That Is the first
thing a rogue does. | suppose he thinks 1t
will put the fear OF death in the huntsr. The
next part OF the show is for Jumbo 10 charge
right down on you, stfl truInpeting and
waving his trunk until he comes within
about twenty yard when down goes the
trunk, and, at the same time he lowers his
head. This is the time 70 fire, and the only
pace you have any chance OF bringing him
down by hitting is a small oval space just
above the trunk. This is a vital spot, and II
you hit this Il Is sure death TO the elephant
J. was an old hunter, 10 he calmly awaited
Mr.. Jumbo's approach. Just at the right
moment up went his gun 10 his shoulder, and
l waited ~breathlessly 10 sec the fash and
behold the rogue fall. But no flash camo,
and presently | saw J running backward
facing the elephant, and evidently feel
ing In his pocket for something. The expla-
nation was now easy: the Internal percussion
cap had missed. Luckily he had another,
and in a moment, just as the elephant was
upon him, ! sawh his gun again go up. There
was a flash, then a report. and down tumbled
the huge beast just at J.s feet; in fact 80
close was ho- that he had TO jump aside TO
prevent the body falling on him. There are
few men l know OF, and l have met few men
OF nerve in my time, that would have the
GOODNESS 10 run backward in face OF a charg-
ing elephant, remove the old cap and feel in
his pocket for a new ono, and then kill his
quarry. know Of nothing more inclined to
mahs ono run the first time Of trying than
To wait on an elephant which is charging,
but a better spirit comes over you and you
shoot without a tremor.
, 1884-12-20
Middle-Aged Men.

There are many AT the age from ~ to Go who
are troubled with frequent excavations of the
bladder. often accompanied by n slight smarting
or burning sensation, and weakening the system
In a manner the patient cannot account for. On
examining the urinary deposits a rupy sediment
will often be found, and sometimes small par
ticles of Rlbumen Will appear, and the color Will
be Of a thin or nlilkish hue, again changing TO a
dark or torpid appearance. There are many
men who die OF this difficulty, Ignorant Of the
cause, which Is the second stage of weakness OF
vital organs. DR.. 5. will guarantee a perfeet
cure In all such cases, and n healthy restoration
OF these organs. - I rnn- . .
Only one interview. required In The majority of
cases. Balance Of treatment can be taken at
home without any interruption 70 business.
All letters and COMMUNICATION strictly conf
deptial- Medicines packed so as not TO excite
curiosity, and sent by express, II fun description
OF case is given. but a personal Interview In all
cases preferred.
ONCE hours 0 10 IL a m. 1 TO S and TO 9p. m.
Sunday. . to 10 a. M, only. Consultation free.
Please call or address DIR. SPINNEY & co.
3L3 Fifteenth street, Denver. ..
ment. having been used by him for 20 years, and
any person using II or any portion OF anne is do-
ing so without right or anthnrity. ID. nlf.l ~
One Of the physicians OF the firm OF DR.. Spin
ney & Co. will be at the Inter Ocean Hotel,
Cheyenne, Wyo., September D, and remain two
days prepared TO receive cases foI examination
and treatment. I.A IlIn
, 1884-12-20

Tomorrow morning The LEADER will
begin the publication Of the promised CON
tinued story. As has heretofore been.
stated the title of the novel is Dark
Days and it is written by Hugh Conway
whose first novel, Call Back, was the
literary sensation Of the season. The
story is very brisk in movement, of
thrilling interest and so concisely written
that it does not contain an unnecessary
sentence.
II will be noticed that the story is not
ofa trashy and cheap character. but is
one written by a gentleman who has
sprung to the very forefront of living
authors and his novel appeals for its sue
cess to the very highest instincts of hui
man nature.
We feel that Dark Days will proyea
delightful addition to our columns at this
time and should the idea meet with pop
ular approval we have made arrangements
to follow it up with other new and merit
orious novels as soon as they are given to
public.
The story will be published in the form
of a serial, a portion of it appearing day
by day until it is brought to a successful
termination.
1t should be remembered that the full
and complete story will be printed and no
one should fail to secure a copy of Sun
days LEADER so as to read the opening
chapters.
Dark Days is bound TO make a hit,
for Notwithstanding its rather gloomy
title it is replete with refreshing passages,
spirited though concise descriptions aud
bristles with human interest that viii alb
serb the readers attention from the first
line to the last.
, 1884-12-20
Young Men,

Who may be suffering from nervous debility,
Will do well to avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY Will GUARANTEE TO
FORFEIT FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
every ease of weakness or disease Of any kind OF
character which he undertakes aud fails 10 cure.
lie would, Therefore, say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous ground when you longer
delay In seeking the proper remedy for youT
Complaint. Youmay be in the firt ktage-re-
MT mber that you are approaching the last. II
you are bordering ON tile last, and are suffering
some or all OF Its III effects. remember that II
you obstinately persist In procrastination, the
lime must come when the most skillful physi-
clan can render you no assistance when the
door of hope will be closed against you when
no angel OF mercy can bring yon. relief. In no
case has the doctor failed OF success. Then let
not despair work itself upon your imagination,
but avail yourself orthe Beneficial results OF his
treatment before your case Is beyond the reach
OF medical skill. or before grim death hrrries
you to a premature grave. In sI
Piles Cured Using Knife or
LIgatur. q
, 1884-12-20

Application for rates To clubs should
be made only to the ONCE OF the company in
New Orleans. =
For further Information write Clearly,
giving full address. rT'
Postal notes express money orders, or New
York exchange la ordinary letter. Currency
by express (ali sums Of e5 and upwards
at our expensel addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans. La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN. COZ Seventh Sc. washing
ton. D.
Make 70. Money Orders payable and nd-
dress Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
, 1884-12-20

incorporated In 1865 for p years by the Leg
lslatrre for Educational and Charitable pur-
Posen-wlthh capital OF 81 ,0Q0, 0OO-to which n
added.
BY an overwhelming popular voterfta
franchise was made a part OF the present
D.. 1879.
TIE only Lottery erer tofed on and endor-- {
on NE people Of any Kate. NN
IL never scales or ~postpones.
~ Grand Single Number DraicfnOt take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN
a. FORTUNE. Eleventh Grand Drawing,
Clasa A. IN the ACADEMY OF MUSIC
lSs5-i7Gth Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S75,oo
100000 Tickets at Five Dollar Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
, 1884-12-20
.
Mrs. smiths Case aud what the Rev.
Mr.. Mel instry has TO say about It.


TO ne Public have been n fearful sufferer
for fifteen years. most OF the time With what has
been called Eczema or Salt Rheum. Psoriasis
and Lepm, and the like, and have always been
told there was no cure Tor me, and have been
50 discouraged that I had az soOn die az ifre
have been " badly ahiicted sometimes that
there was not the smallest SPOT from the crown
of my head TO the sole OF my feet that was not
diseased and rs red as crimson. 1t would cons
mence IN small white spots, which had n slvery
appearance, but were not deep. but II | attempt
ed 10 heal them. or soon after their inst appear
ance, they would burn and run together until
there was Il complete dry, red scale, which
would become 50 lniiaIned as TO crack and look
herce and angry. and the burning Sensation
would be almost intolerable. l
was at times so lame that 1 could scarcely
get about, and could not dress myself without
assistance. ! have tried many remedies. and.
have paid 500 la a single Instance to physic-'
ltn, but have never obtained only temporary re-
lief. Although helped for y time. | soon relapsed
again to be as badly troubled as ever, and dii-
ring the winter Of 1891 and 1852 | suffered so
much AS to be entirely discouraged. Last June.
however. l was advised by Elder and Mrs. l.. T..
Mchlnstry, who are well know In these regions,
To try your CurIcuRA REMEDIES aud l felt
somehow a little courage, from their favorable
opinion OF them, TO Try their virtue. About the
second week OF July last / commenced TO take
the remedies. and within six weeks began to
see a permanent improvement. until now Oct.
- ! ain about as good AS new, ana my iesh Is
- ~ MRS BEHJsMuTH.
/ certify that the above statement Of ms wine
Is ccrreet, and Join with her IN expressing my
B.SMITH.
l certify thai the above statement Is correct.
MIR. smith Is a prominent man In this commu-
nifty, where he lives. He Is a well-known deal
eri II stock, and his statement. with that OF his
vie. Is nllly entitled to credit.
Done at Stnnstcad, Province OF Quebec, this
tWenty-seN enth day Of October, lsa4. m
T. q. McKIN8TRY,
Ainisfef o(Hh GospeL
LATIN. I have seen Mrs. ninth recently and
believe herto be thoroughly and permanently
cured. l.. c. McKINSTRY, ~
Sc. ADJ. On. Con-, p, O., No. " & No. ". II,
BosroN, Sept. aih. 1884. Iil
IC1TcuIA R~EeoLYENr, the new blood puri-
fier, and IUTIcURA, and CUrIcuRA soar, the
great skin cures and beautifers, are sold every
where. Prfcc.. CurIcuRA, Soc. soar 25e.
HNsoLVEST, Si.OO.
, 1884-12-20
rather I,eforehand.

From the Omaha Republican.
Cheyenne has 4 new evening paper, the
Tribune recently established by O. w.
Hobart. a gentleman of some prominence
in the journalistic circles Of Colorado and
Wyoming.
, 1884-12-20

London is growing 50 large that she "a seri-
ouaiy troubled 70 know how she can keep &C
quafntsd With hsrsalf- y
, 1884-12-20
THE FARMER

In search of q new home, where he can So
cure better returns for his labor, should re-
member that the Wabash is the most direct
routc 10 Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska,
tnd all points South, West and Horthwest,
az very low rntes are always on sale az the
ticket Offices. Descriptive advertising mat
ter OF Arkansas and Texas. sent tree to all
applicants by addressing the General Pas
sengcr Agent. Ia
, 1884-12-20

Why do doctors ever prescribe alcoholic
stimuiasts2 They say there is strength in
them This "a all . mistake. Such things
may holster patients up for q lutte while.
but leave them worse when the temporary
stimulus subsidies. ifpcople keep on tax
ing Alcoholic stimulants, il means drunk
enness and ruin. Remember that Browns
Iron BItters is not an alcoholic drink. 1t
is the only reliable preparation Of iron
ever made. IL builds upthe system, en-
riches the blood and ~invigorates the stom
ach-
Knights of Labor.
Meet at Odd Fellovs' Hall at 7.S0 p.
NJ, first and third Wednesdays and
seDool snd fourth Sundays at 2 p. Ii.
II. T. GooDwIN, M. w. r
JOSEPH GRANGER, r. s.
Christmas cards at the Leader Office