davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

For IS years have becrafflicted with Catarrh
so that have been confined to my room for
two months at a time. I have tried all the
humbugs in hopes Of relief but to no success
until 1 mot with Al old friend who had used
Ely's Cream Balm and advised me to tryit l
procureda bottle to please him, and from the
first application found relief. 1t is the best
remedy have ever tried-W. C.; MATHEWS,
Justice of the Peace, Shenandoah, Iowa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
~ Al Retail nruorists

st. Paul MINI. March 1854. Our sales Of DR..
Hallidsys Blood Purifier have been large and
increasing We commend it to you as good
selling and satisfactory article to deal in Re-
spectfully, Noyes Bros. & Cutler, wholesale
YSr,,rr;ofs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

According to what is alleged to be an
authentic memorandum of his wealth,
VIM. H. Vanderbilt has $54, OOO, 900 in
Government 4 per cents, 81 200, 900 in
81 per cents, and trife over 81 ,OOO,-
600 yet in 6 per cents. The 4per cents
are worth about 124, and at their mar
ket value his Government holdings rep
resent $40, $50, 900. By the same ra-
ting his railroad bonds $26, 1927 400, his
other bonds a trifle over $4,000, 900.
The aggregate, as he foots it up, is 1901, >
332, Alb, yielding an income of $40, 342, ;
OILS year, $28, 1874 rs day, 81 1929
an hour, or $19.67 minute.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

9AsusaaAs 1asSDasA % tAsar OssN0oI
Relying on testimonials written in vivid glow
ing language Of some miraculous cures made
by some largely pulled up doctor or patent
medicine has hastened thousands to their graves
believing in their almost insane faith that the
same miracle will be performed ON them, and
that these testimonials mako the cures, while
the 80 called medicine is Ill the time Fastening
them to their grave. We have avoided publish
ing testimonials, ~ they do not make the cureg,
although We have
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
Of them, of the most wonderful cures, volun-
tsr1ly sent us 1t 10 our medicine Hop Bitter's
that makes the cures 1t has never failed and
never can We will give reference to any one
for any disease similar to their own if desired,
neighborhood in the known world but can ahow
its cures by Hop Bitters.
ALoeNa JOKE
A prominent physician of Pittsburgh said to
lady patient who was complaining Of her con-
tnued i'll health and of his inability to cure her,
jokingly said: TRY Hop Bitters!'' The lady
took it in earnest and used the Bitters, from
which she obtained permanen Health. She
now laughs ct the doctor for his JOKE, buthe is
not 50 well pleased with it, - it cost him good
patient
FEES OF DOCTORS.
The fee of doctors ia an item that very many
persons are interested in. We believe the sched-
ule for visits is $780, which would tax man
confined to his bed for year, and in need of .
daily visit, over 81 ,OW year for medicalattend-
ance alone! And one single bottle of Hop Bit
ters taken in time would save the 81 600 and al
the years sickness.
ALADY's WISH.
"Oh how do wish nv skin was as clear and
soft as yours said lady to her friend .'Hou
can easily make it So" answered the friend.
"How:" inquired the first lady. 'tBy using
Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and
blooming health 1t did it for me, as you OBJ
serve"
GIVEN UP By THE DOCTORS
IT'S it possible that MI. Godfrey is mp and at
work, and cured by so simple remedy?"
81 assure you it is true that he ia entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and
only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and
said he must die, from Kidney and Liver trou-
ble!"
T OST MANHOOD Restored. Cure guaranteed. Sam.
Aple remedy. lOc. AoRRIs Co., Weedsport, M.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
Headache IL immsdiatsly relieved u The
use Of Piso's Remedy for Cstarrh.

Headache is immsdiately relieved u the
use Of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh
8. Blackford 274 East 7th St st Paul, MINI
Proprietor Of DR.. Haliday's Blood Purifier
Sir.-We are pleased, to cay that our sales Of
DR.. Halliday's remedies are constantly incrcas-
ing ahd We hear only words Of tho highest COM
rill, Sahlgaord / Thwing, wholesale druggista
Try DR.: Sanford's Liver 1nvigorator and be
convinced thatit can cure~all bilious disorders.
DR.. Laws is convinced that Kansas really
has the foot and mouth disease.
SUDDEN CHANGES OF THEwEAR are productive
Of Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, etc. There
ia no more enectual relief in these diseases to be
found than in the use of BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEa Price . cts .-,-.-=s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

Wells May Apple Q4iver) Pills, 1oc.
CROUCH on Toothache," instant relie:. 15c.
The though Oh Tooth" Powder, elegant l5c.
Tho Bennington, Vt, postnaaster's (Tiffany's)
default aggregates about $1,000
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
''0ur Experience

"0ur Experience
with Aliens Lung Balsam for colds and coughs
has been of the most satisfactory character, "
writes the editor of a leading paper. Hcis only
one in thousands who has tried this "Balsam''
and has been convinced of its virtue and merits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

After long Mercury and Potash treatment, /
found myself cripple frvm Mercurial Rheuma-
tism- Tried Hot Sprin ). two years without re-
lief, and was finally cur't sound and well by the
use Of Swifts Specific !. 6 s.. CHAs. BERG,
Hot Springs, Arkansas
Swift's Specific Is s. S. has relievedm me of an
obstinate case of Dry letter, which had troubled
me for twenty five years and had bafied all sorts
of treatment Rev. L r. BRANHAM, Macon, Ga
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

]. W. Jacobs, = New York merchant, went
crazy Sunday over Salmi Morse's death
"Rough on Rats, clears out Rats, Mice. 15c.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, tasteless. 25c
Trough on Coughs Troches, 15c; liquid SIC.
Aliens Iron Comic Bitters invigorate the Liver
All genuine bear tho signature of J. p Allen,
Druggist, St Paul, Mimi.
For Nausea, dizziness and sick headache, DR..
Sanford's Liver Invigorator has no equal
California made SSo, 900 pounds Of salt from
sea water in 1SS:,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Depression Of
fpiris and General D bi!v in their vari us forms;
also a. . prevent W. ssAi,iEt Fever and Aguc. and
other Intermittent Fcvsrs. the '.ferrO- Phosphor-
eted Elixir Of Cails:s5a ma 'c by Caswell. Hazard
Co.. New York. ana sod BY al l'ruggists. il the
Or other sicknoss. it has no equal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

John Knishton was shot dead at Clinton, La
by his brother-in-law John Ksnt
"Buchu-paibs." Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. 81
Trough on Corns. for Corns, Warts. Buntons. -15c
Wells Health Remover cures Dyspepsia, Impotence
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

our elegant new O0W1n9
a snd sess,, hiGh Arm ia; 4s:s
or, Runner and full outflt free.
All the latest improvements.
W. sesss. Machines
on trial. A new Singer Machine
with all attachments warrA8.
s ss:3; $l4.25. Nc g.. ss' s:
boughta t any price. Circulars
and Testimonials free
The Chaoples sswisg 1asAl1oCoAs
Chicago, Ill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

xcSU HOU UuCA UCA CAC AOAo'
"The Crees an the Gros Ventres
were moro peacefully disposed,-not so
much on the fight as the Sioux an
Blackfeet, Woo used to slaughter 'em
particularly the Gros Ventures, for fun
or plumber, wherever they met 'em.
"Anether time, the year after, need
in SOME supplies, we set out for the
post at the Gros Ventres Fort on the
Missouri,-where Bismarck now stands
with bout forty Injuns along-Crees
an Salteaux. There. was bout ten of
us half breeds, an when we neared the
fort, Gros Ventre come out on swift
boss, ter take look at us. :
eve saw him comm seven or eight
miles off, an three of us, maxim out to
keep butte between us, come sudden
ly upon him, jest as he was comm over
| the brow of little hill. The 1njuns in
our party we're comm along singin' wal
| songs, an maxim great fuss, so we let
the Gros Ventre go.
"Twasn't long till quite a parry of 'em
come out with flag, which is always q
sign of peace, an we all went with 'em
! to their village, near the American Fur
| Company's post. The Gros Ventres
had regular stockades built of logs an
mud, an mud houses inside, an lot
'er corn CROWN on the other side of the
river, where Mandan now stands. ]
think they growed corn long before
white men come among 'em. Next
mornin' we traded for goods with the
Fur Company, an traded bosses with
the Gros Ventres.
1.-THE Crees was terribly unlucky in
those days-they seemed ter get the
worst of most every fight they went in
ter. One summer, I remember, q
war-party of forty or fifty young
Crees- there wasn't an old man among
'em-set out from along the Saskatche
wan for the Sweet Grass Hills
4 "They found Blackfoot camp there
, 1884-08-10
PERsoNAL

Hon. A. H. Swan went to Sidney last
evening.
r. S. Van Tassel went down to Sidney
last evening.
Mrs. William Evans returned from the
ranch yesterday.
Mr.. j. W. Snyder leaves to-day for his
ranch on the Platte.
Mr.. Sam Richie, of Iowa, is visiting
town, the guest of his brother, MI. Bert
Richie.
Judge Lacey has gone over to Laramie
City and will probably return here to-
morrow.
Surveyor General Medium went to
laramie City last night to spend the
Sabbath.
IoPu,7 Sheriff Hosford is absent from
the 81 IN business connected with the
Thayer-Polan case.
Miss Neatly Stevens will give n piano
recital in Walkers Opera House, Salt
Lake City, on August 20.
John Ellison has returned to Cheyenne
from the La Bonte, where he has been
repairing machinery in the saw mills of
region.
Mrs. D. E. Fink, of Denver, is visiting
Cheyenne in aid of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society. She is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. jenkins.
Fred Brandon, Greeley; Francis Mu-
berry, ranch; S NJ Lehmer, Sherman; Jas
Simons, N P Dobbins, James Farrell,
Omaha; I'D Ross, Laramie; G Lamb,
Denver, are registered at the Metropoli-
tan.
H A Andrews, Snake River; l. NJ
Thomas, Ida Thomas, Egbert; S D Shep-
herd, Plattsburg; H W Potter, Grow
Creek; I'll johnson, New York; John F
Shepherd and the Boutwell, party, are
registered this morning at the Inter
Ocean.
w c Happard, ranch, J SM Williams,
ranch; F S Meyer, Crow Greek; ] v
Wildman, Kansas City; B B Branden,
ranch; R P Allen, Chug; J S Wight
Mayville, Mo-; CIV yandorn, ranch; j
Gresilmen, ranch. are among the arrivals
at Dyer's Hotel.
w H Bowers, New York; Mrs W
Richards and child, Hartford, Conn; f E
Jones and wife, Eureka; H P Sarely and
r P Griggs. Texas; j A Todd, Burton;
Mrs S H Weston, Aurora, ILL.,; George
Hurst, Clear Springs; w H Dpdly. Sid
ney; IA Kendall, Omaha, are Registered
at the Railroad Hotel.
, 1884-08-10
HE FAILED TO FIND HIM.
A Deputy sherif's FruitIess Pursuit of
u Fugitive.

A few days ago Mr.. Valentine Baker
sold to james SHREDDER a double wagon for
$l60. SHREDDER agreed to pay for it in a
day or two. He failed to do so, however,
and two days ago left the city, taking
along with him the wagon. Mr.. Baker
quickly concluded that SHREDDER had
skipped out and secured a writ of attach
ment. This was placed in the hands of
Deputy Sheriff Smalley for service. Day
before yesterday, having ascertained that
the man he wanted had gone north,
Smalley set out in pursuit of him. After
following his victim clear to the Chug and
not being able to come up with him,
Smalley, who could not very well longer
leave his team to follow SHREDDER, who
had taken some blind road across the
country, returned to the city, reaching
here last evening. He departed again,
however, on the trail of the fugitive.
This time he takes the coach and after
reaching the proper point on the route
between Cheyenne and Fort Laramie he
will procure a horse and expects to be
able in this way to round him up before
he reaches Montana, tor which point it is
believed he is making as fast as his
team will take him. This time Smalley
goes armed with a warrant as well as a
writ of attachment.
, 1884-08-10
EFFECT. OF AN EFFETE PUN.
What Caused a Gmded Youth to Join III.
Cowboys.

From Life.
George, dear" cried Eveline, do you
suppose Heaven is as nice a place as people
say it is?"
We'll, really. Eveline, as l have never
been there, l cannot say, but from what 1
hear, the society there is very select"
Everything is bright and golden there,
isn't it, George p
"Yes, darling. The streets are paved
solid with gold blocks. Golden bricks
make the houses and only specie payments
are allowed"
well, then, George archly said the
maiden, as she nestled closely to her lover,
eff everything is SO golden why don't the
gilty get in I"
But the answer zane not. He had gone
to be a cowboy.
, 1884-08-10

FUN tue LdrAlnle sentinel.
We have been at some pains to ascer-
tain the nature and grounds of this ac-
ton, but are quite in the dark. We are
aware that Judge Brown was opposed to
the reappointment of Judge Blair, al
though We believe he took no very active
Or prominent part in the fight against
him. As near as we can get at it Judge
Brown has sometime, in a momen Of
petulance and fit of disappointment at
some adverse ruling. given vent to his
feelings, in private conversation, by critic
ising the action of the court Judge. This
may not be professional, but it is not a
very uncommon thing to happen. We
believe Judge Browns offense to be this
and nothing more.
, 1884-08-10
+ Herd at Belle Springs.
LIVE o NoTEs.

There have been 5000 calves branded
by the Converse Cattle Company on their
ranges this season.
j. W. Hammond will ship about 800
head of beeves commencing on the LIST Of
October, or about that time.
The stock yards at 0galalla will be
moved for a short distance up the track
on account of the fever scare.
G. L. Holt will ship about 500 head of
beeves from Pine Bluffs this season com
mencing about the LIST of September.
The Durbin Bros. expect to ship 1900
head of beeves from Rock Creek this sea-
son and they will be of excellent quality.
G. L. Holt states that branding on his
range has been good this season. What
is meant by good branding is that there
were a large number of calves branded.
The report now comes from Colorado
that a large band of Texas cattle, in the
southern portion ofthat State, have be-
come affected with the genuine Texas
fever.
At. D d
pamJo-Io.aNn-
ao;r;n~ - SO Ssno Le.
sSb;oh h. 1911 an~L.daJ
s,Jarat;on 20 500 ooo
iUrma,l was received yesterday 70
tue enece .ha' the prairie nre on tne neao
Oh 'he rfencnman mas oeen e1unguished
, 1884-08-10
THE INDUSTRY BILL
appointment of Agents Under It's
Provisions.
The Opposition Aroused Against
One of Them.
Sale of BIooded Bulls and Other
Stock Notes.
opposlng the AppoIntment.

Hon. George B. Loring, Commissioner
of Agriculture, has, under the provisions
of the Animal Industry bill, commissioned
Mr.. j. H. Sanders, of Chicago, editor of
the Breeders Gazette, Mr.. John II.
Payne, of Kansas City, and Mr.. H. NJ.
Taylor, of Houston, Tex, as agents to
u facts and figures regarding the live
stock business. From gentlemen arriving
from Denver it is learned that a lively
feeling of opposition has been manifested
by the cattlemen there against the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Taylor. They say
it is unreasonable that a man from Texas
should be appointed under the provisions
Of the bill, as the most acrimonious OPP
position to its passage came from that
State Mr.. Taylor has been delegated to
especially look after the stock in the
Northwest, which includes Calorado and
Wyoming. The Colorado cattlemen feel
that a man from this section of the
country shauld have been appointed to fill
the position, but above all that he should
not have been selected from Texas. Sec.
rotary Teller was expected to reach Den
yer last evening, when it is said the matter
was to be laid before him.
1t was stated Yesterday that Il move
ment of opposition to the appointment
vas being worked up here and that a close
meeting had been held to discuss the mat
ter. 1t Is certain that no official meeting
Of the executive committee of the Stock
growers Association was held, while at
the same time it is barely possible a con-
sultation may have been held among GER
tain stockmen.
The duties of the agents of the Bureau
as defined by the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture are as follows:
l. The number of cattle bred and fed
for the market, and the breed most in
use.
.. The extent of Territory devoted to
pasturage.
3. The number of cattle devoted to the
dairy.
4. The most acceptable dairy breeds.
s. The annual increase of cattle.
6. The annual consumption of cattle.
7. The breeds best adapted to beef pro-
duction.
s. The age at which they arc sent to
market.
9. The methods of sending them to the
centres of trade. such as Chicago and st.
Louis in the West.
10. The cost per head of transporting
them to those centres, and the cost o ffeed-
ing until fit for beef.
IL. The condition of cattleo on the farms
and ranches at various seasons OF the
year, and the mode of sheltering and pro-
tecting them, and the percentage of loss
in different localities from want ofshelter.
IL. The present mode of transporting
and the improvement that can be sug-
geste1.
Is. The various diseases, contagious
and otherwise, to which cattle are liable
in the Western and Northwestern States
and Territories, and the annual loss from
each of these diseases.
IA. The estimated value of the cattle
trade,
is. The number of Texas cattle driven
to ranches and the market from that
State, and the extent of disease created
by them and the best methods of rrotec-
ton.
Tho pay is said to be $40 a day and all
expenses.
, 1884-08-10

Last evening Miss Nellie NJ. Stanley,
n of the late graduates from the High
Scho-l, departed for Butte City, Mont,
where her parents reside and where she
will hereafter make her home. Miss
Stanley has resided in Cheyenne ever
since she was a mere child and has always
been a great f%avorite. In going away
from her old home she leaves behind her
a host of friends, all of whom regret her
departure.
, 1884-08-10
RawlIns Anticipating a Boom.

From the journal.
Rawlins' prospects for the future APP
pears brighter every day. We shall have
either a pipe line or a railroad to the
northern oil fields within a year. 1t is
not our intention to speculate as to the fu-
ture, but to give facts as they occur. The
recent visit Of the capitalists to the north
in company with the Bothwells' has been
very satisfactory, the resources of the
country visited being a constant surprise
to them. Instead of finding exaggera-
tons, they learned the half had not been
told. Active operations will begin at an
early day. and we confidently predict that
our town will double in population and
business within a year besides witnessing
the construction of a railroad to the north.
, 1884-08-10

The sale of imported Polled Angus and
Galloway cattle, at Abney's stables yes
terday, was not an unqualified success.
Owing in part to the ~lateness of the season
and perhaps also owing to the present
scare and the timidity that naturally ac-
companies it, the sale was neither largely
attended nor an enthusiastic one.
Mr.. c. F. Lienberg, of Leadville, who
has heretofore invested largely in the
strains of cattle yesterday offered for sale,
was the only purchaser, and to him were
sold the Aberdeen-Angu bull Lux, for
5000, the Galloway bull Saturn, of Mt.
Leonard, at 1926, the Galloway bull High
land Whisky at $3.50 and the Galloway
lord Henry of Braidlie for 1926. 1t is
stated by experts that the above mention
ed animals are really worth about twice
the respective sums for which they were
sold. The Wyoming stockmen did not
take the interest in the cattle that was
anticipated, and twenty-five of the twenty
six head still remain unsold.
, 1884-08-10

The police courts were quiet again yes
serday, in fact so quiet that the Justices
were entirely out of employment, except
that Samuel Walker was arraigned for
drunkenness before Judge Lee, who fined
him $40, including costs. Mr.. Walker,
being, financially speaking, dead broke,
was sent to the calaboose.
, 1884-08-10

CHICAGO. August 9. = Cattle receipts,
S,4oo head; market slow; good to choice
Shipping, s6.OOG6.4O; common to med
ium. 81. 5o@5.60 stockers, SO. Is;
feeders, "a. 3O94.9O; Grass Texans, l5c
lower, SO. 5OG4.40.
Sheep receipts 400; dull inferior to
fair, 50. 20@a.OO per cwt,; me-
dunn to good, $1,000 3. so; choice to
extra, 81. O0(G4. %.
, 1884-08-10

A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Addoms, Mr. and Mrs. Addoms, OF
New York, General and Mrs. Mason.
Major and Mrs. Lord, Mr.. VIII Sturgia
and Mr.. C. w. Wright, left yesterday af-
ternoou on a trip to the Yellowstone Park
They are expected to return about Sep
tember L
, 1884-08-10
Try La Confession Cuban cigar.
RnlEht A Matrrbury

Have just received at their musical en-
porium, 3l2 Ferguson street, a complete
line of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars, and Dobson banjos,
which they are selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms Give
them a call soon and make a selection.
Mrs. D. M. KING, Manager.
, 1884-08-10
rhey Tako the cake.

The blatant bullfrogis soggy song
Comes gurgling from each clump
The chirp Of sparrows all day long,
Is hssrd beneath the trees.
The s~creeching owls 'too-whit. too-whoos,"
h eackle OF each barnyard goose.
Which waddles round the pump.
Now strike upon the breeze.
But not a sound OF all these crews
Is half as harsh rs the hullabaloos
or orators on the stump.
, 1884-08-10

Pierce & Murray received this week a
carload of Philip Best's Milwaukee Dottled
Beer, said to be the finest Beer manufac-
tured in the United States, which will be
for sale by the glass, bottle, or in larger
quantities.
, 1884-08-10

The curative power of Ayers Sarsapar-
lila is TOO well known to require the spec
ious aid Of any exaggerated or fictitious
certificate. Witnesses of its marvellous
cures are to-day living in every city and
hamlet Of the land. Write for names if
you want home evidence.
, 1884-08-10

Some two or three days ago the fact
was mentioned that a suit had been COM
menced in the District Court, which in
volved the right and title to property
Cattle and Sheep valued at $50, 900. The
case then referred to an action in replevin,
brought by Charles G. Thayer against
George E-Poland, both of which parties
reside about twelve miles east of Chey-
enne, and are well known here. The suit
involves the right to the possession of
1900 head of cattle and 5000 sheep, their
value was fixed in the affidavit at
$4,000. The suit arose in
this way. The cattle and sheep
were sold to Poland by Thayer, who holds
a very large mortgage on them, and one of
the express stipulations OF. the mortgage
was, thatin case Poland shall sell or dispose
of all, or any portion of the m~ortgaged
property, without Thayer's written CON
sent, then the entire property is to revert
at once to him. Not long age Poland had
an offer of 81 per head for a large portion
Of the lambs of the flock, and as this price
was considered a very liberal one, it is al
legged that without consulting Thayer he
accepted it and sold the lambs. For this
reason Thayer claimed that the mortgage
was foreclosed, and therefore brings the
suit in replevin. A very peculiar ques-
ton is therefore raised in this case, as any
attorney will readily see, and if;the ease
, 1884-08-10

A meeting of the Scandinavian Luther
ans will be held Monday evening, at s
o'clock, in the Sunday school rooms ofthe
Congregational Church. Business of i'm
portance will be transacted and all inter
ested are invited to be present.
H.. r. ANDERSON, Pastor.
, 1884-08-10
real Estate Transfers.

The following instruments were filed for
record in the office Of the County Clerk
yesterday;
Warranty deed, George A. Jennings to
I. ]. Tierney lot No. 2, in block No. 29s,
in the city of Cheyenne; consideration,
1926.
Warranty deed, Gussie Keller to Addie
Blackmoor lot No. 6, in block No. POS,
in the city Of Cheyenne; consideration,
$l25.
, 1884-08-10

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at james Kerri-
gan's, Eddy street.