davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-27
HARDWARE And CUTLERE.

JAMES F. CARLIN & SONS,
NO. So KING STREETS
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
i;uildcrs Hardware, Locks, Hinges, Screws
DoorBolts, Latches, &C., Saddlery, Hardware,
Bride Bits, Buckles, Rings, Hames, &C., &C.,
Wheelwrights' Hardware, Axles, Rims, Hubs,
Spokes, Sawed Fellows, Tire Iron, &C., Pocket,
Table, Carving and Butcher Knives &c, Guns.
Pistols, &C. full aud complete stock of first.
class goods away in store and sold at lowest cash
,riccs aug15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-27

TOHN D. II. LUNT,
Successor to Lunt & Davidson,
DEALER IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT
MEDICINES AND FANCY ARTICLES,
N. E. corner King 'and Washington streets,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Physicians Presc1 .ptions specially. UanlO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-27
3IE..iMERS.

81 :iMERS
uU~- STEAMER JANE MnsELEY
COMMENCING TUESDAY, OCT. If. lssi.
FOR LANDINGS on
LOWER POTOMAC AND GREAT WICOMlCO
RIVERS.
Leave Sixth street wharf Washington. y. C..
EVERY TUESDAY hereafter at 7:3Oa H., arriv-
! ing at Great Wicomico about > +. III. Return
ing, arrive at Washington WEDNESDAY about
1870 p. IL.
Fare, S1.0O
Round Trip. 1.5O
Second Glass, 80 cents each way
~ Freight taken at the LOWEST RATES.
oct16-tf
STEAMER ARRowsNuTH FOR .U-
y POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. ,E.s ..atlsz-=lS
Leaves Washington from 18th st. wharf, at am,
and Alexandria, from foot of King street, at
4. IA, MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS. Returning on Tuesdays, Fridays and
Sundays, for all River Landings as far as Nomini
Creek, Curroman aud St: Clements Bay.
FERRY SCHEDULE.
Leare Alexandria 600, 7:30. $50, $50, 1890
1870 A. NJ, 1890 100 2:3O $50 430. $50.
and 6:30 p. M.
Leare Washington: 6:15, 7:3O $50, $50, 1880.
/ 1870, \. H., 1870 100, 2:3o, 500, 4:3o, $50
and G:3O p. NJ.
Same schedule on Sundays commencing at $50
a. II.
For information apply ut office 9TH st. wharf
Washington. d. c., and at office foot of King st.
Alcxandria, VIZ. q. w. RIDLEY, Manager.
J. B. PADGErT Agent. jc30
DOTOMAC STEAMBOAT COM x~>
i PANY aa..tt-..-5S
The ever popular palace steamer GEOKGE
LEARY will leave Prince street wharf EVERY
TUESDAY ana THURSDAY, at g p. M, and
SATURDAY, at $50 p. III.
Fare, one way, 81. Round trip, $500.
This IS the only line that connects in Norfolk
with the Boston and Providence steamers.
For further particulars apply at company's
office, It'll ST. wharf, Washington.
Orto PHILIP 3. Ii ZOE.
ape Agt. Prime. ST. wharf.
INLAND AND SEABOARD it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-27

DHILIP B. HOOE,
Liverpool and London and Globe Fire ms. Co.
NY. Underwriters Agency Fire ms. Go.
Petersburg Savings and Ins. Co.
Fire and Marine Ins. Co.
Risks taken by these first class companies at
carrent rates.
Losses settled promptly and literally. feb7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-27

IiLYDE'S STEAM LINE WE KY TO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-27

]. W. THOMPSON, President
1416 T street.
sepo7-tf Washington d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-27
RAILROADS.
1nn GREAT 1904
lSS4 pennsylvania ROUTE lOOf

tn THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DoIIRIE TRACK STEEL RAILS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24


Washington and New Orleans. Returning
on no 5"--'slecrcr Greensboro 10 Rch'd
Through Tickets on sale nj Charlotte
Greenvislc, Seneca. Spartanhurg and Gaines
Vihe l" All points South, Southwest, North
and East.
with n L r X to and from Athens.
with r T. tonnd from Talulnh Falls
with Il Air Line TO aud from Elbcrton
and Bowersvillc
with Blue Ridge 1t 10 and from wal
hnlla. &c
+ with aud Il II 1t TO and from Newbcr
ry, AlSton and columbia
with \ aud q u and c II II to and from
! HendcrHonvlllc, MHlom, &c
G with chester anh Lcnoir 1t II to and
from chcSrci N"rkviil" AMI pnllAs
II with 9 uivissun and &C and 4 i II
| TO aud from greensboro. Ralrigh. Sc
|. \. SAGK, SunrriMtcnhcnt
NJ SLACGI Err, Gcn'l Pass. Agi.
\ l. RIvEs, I'd Y p Il Gcn'l Manager.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24

i
/ halla Methodist Church, August
TO, 1884,
] HOSTS. GUESTS.
z M1oKLER--Dr S Lander, H p Ham
| j.. ..-.. NETT, Rev A Weber,
H"s'.... WE Walker.
/ . BAUBNtGHT-ltcy J Neville, II A
Griffith, A Gilrenth, 9
J w Mitchell.
ID BIEsIANN-E V Clark, j II Busby.
JOHN M BALDwIN-D l. Moore, Z Nc
Donald
w Z THoMPsoN-Rev w A Hodges,
Rev B S Gaines.
MoCLA1R-Dr j H Carlisle, Rev II G
Herbert, A II Ford.
@ l. REID-S Douthit, A II Curoton.
w O KErrH-Rev j. Wood, w IL Ash
more, w A jennings.
w STRIBIINa-ISev II r Dagnall, w S
Morrison.
w w BLAnocK-Rov 0 L Durant, w A
Lesley.
WIN j STIIDLING--G f Prince, G. + Jones.
Rev II SrHoNa-Rev W Hutto, w L
Prince.
FL S VANDIvIBRE--Re John Attaway.
l. b JoHNsoN-Rev II ID Smart, Rev j w
Wollmg.
NoRToN-Rov John Watt Rov d ID
Byars, " S Pickens.
) Z DENDY-Dr w w Duncan, S G Dick
son.
ID A SMITH-Dr 0 A Darby, Rev l. f
Beatty, DR. B f Few,
Rev j H Zimmerman.
Rev @ ID MANN--Rev S B Hutchings, ID
ASwitzer, N l. Bonnet.
WESLEY PrrcHFoRD-Rev w w Duinel,
A NJ Attaway.
w f ERvIN-Rev S NJ Greene, J b San
ders, Esq.
II A THOMPsoN-Rev John Lander j Il
Bramlett.
w HoLhEMAN--J + Fowler, w E Nc
Makcn.
REV Ct II CARTER-Dr G. V Barnes, E A
Browne.
ISAAC WICKLIFFE--J A Ballenger, e A
Perry.
JOHN 9 N1ICKLER-Rev W A Belts, Rev
G II Waddoll, S Ham
mond.
Fl A II GIBSON, ESQ n Carpenter, L
B Austin.
r G. STRoTuER--Rov b j Guess, L w
Jordan.
W A STRoTnER-Rov } w Daniel, James
Hendrix.
JOS Nh SulI1iS-IhrncIC SinlCn, d ~ w IN
ter.
JAMES PH1NNEY-Rev r L Martin, J b
Douthit.
N CRENsuAw-RovJ } b Griffin, Rev D i
Whitaker.
GEeRGE MooRE-Rev Mnbery Mauldin,
Rev G A Hughes.
W e BoYD-D V Wright, r T Martin.
JAMES SPEARMAN-Rev e Spearmnn.
JOE w SHELoR, EsQ--lacob Alewine, Il
A Meares.
NJ II BRYcE-M Crenshaw.
& w SADLER-Rev w II Kirton, B +
Rodgers.
IL f ALEXANDER--l n Southern, w G
loargiu.
j ID NERNER- Rev ID II Brown, S Il Rich
urtis0n.
r e GArNEn-Rov NJ II Major, A T
White
! l!oBEHT CNIsP--T Is Power, \ Ccley.
Miss ALETHIA MCFAIL-Rev II \ Child,
DR. w Quillnin.
7 u Prr~"rCv~ Nhomr" i"',rn,r, J v
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
PRICES CURRENT.
THESE PRICES ARE For WHOLESAI +
LOTS.

CORnECTED WEEKLY BY FERGUSON &MILLEu.
If the seasons continue good in the FIJI
ture our people will soon forget the dis
tress of few weeks ago and proclaim Il
splendid crop. We hear cheering re,
ports from MI quarters. There are but
few changes to note from last week.
Sugars seemed to have run n little toe
low, and the usual reaction was necessary
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24

In a dispute about watermelon vines,
growing i'll tho cotton patch, Steve Aus
tin, colored, undertook to demolish Dick
Davis, white with rocks, last week in the
upper part of Anderson county. Davis
knocked Austin on the head with hoe,
infiicting injuries from which he wilt not
probably recover. We heard on last
Monday that the negro WAS still alive,
but spaechless.
Bradley. little son Of O. p. Field, fell
from wagon, upon which he was play
ing, last weok, and in falling, hook,
which is fastened to tho body to hold up
the look ohain, caught him in the mouth,
tearing sosh al inch long from the
corner of the mouth bnol. DIR. Earle
Bewed up the wound, and the little suf-
3erer WAS doing we'll when we last heard
from him.
Trial JUSTICE Court. T.-Last week the
case of the lessee of tho Sassnfrns Gap
Turnpike road VS.. VIM. Hamlin WAS
heard before Trial Justice Nowhery of
this place. Mr.. Hamlin was the mail con-
tractor on the route between Brevard,
N. @. and this plaoe. Ho refused to pay
pikeage on tho road, alleging IA an OK
cuse, that tho road was not turnpike
under the terms the Act chartering tho
company. TriA Justice Newbery took n
different view of tho matter and gave
j.. gment in favor of the plaintiff for
932.25, the amount claimed. The de-
fendant appealed to tho Circuit Court.
This case was once before heard by jus
tico Newbery, appealed to the Circuit
'".r 1T back for new trial. I'm
.".''r or the disposal of this oase,
ID, &c.,. and MIR. Holcombe Morgan
'". pc for treapass, and brought
"eIore Justice Newbery for trial. Tt
seems that Mr.. Hamlin had cut roads
around tho turnpike gate and passed
around in defiance of the protostations
and posted notices of the gate keeper,
Mr.. Dryman, upon whose land the roads
were cut. AaIr. Morgan had boon guilty
Of the same offense,s and Of the further
onense OF pasturin8 his stock on tho
INnds Of Mr.. Dryman. Morgan lives lust
ACROSS tho N. @. line, and Dryman
OH the South CarlinA side. Both parties
plead guilty md were tinod each 80, so
and costs. They paid up and immodi
Htely left for North Carolina, visor, but
few dollars pOoor mon.
The BHnwell Sentinel says, rumor has
reached BNrnwell, to the OBJECT that u
number Of Democratic clubs along tho
Port Roya! Railroad, lmve admitted col
Ored membear to the number of nearly
eight hundred, with view of allowing
them to vote in the primaries This We
hope, is not true, because it wouldIprovc
medium Of the grentest discord in party
ranks; besides, it is not reasonable to suT
pose that these colored people have dh
hcen true 10 c",r party intnro9tq ri-r,r .
campaign Of 1916 Ihn,.lrl. .,'...
fs.r, TaTChIi RtrflIt tn. 4, ,.,-,I..r, .., .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24

hhAL EoAAI LIZ AGENTS,
k'irakGMa aH., a. q.

LANDS put into our bands for sale.
transfer or exchange, will receive prompt
attention.
All expenses, such as, adrcrtisin" the
land, executing mortgages, deeds, &C., III
our expense.
Lands on hand At Ill times, for sale cheap.
For further Information, call and see us.
Otlicr in School Commissioners Office
july 3, 1884 40 Gm
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

The candidates are beginning to stir
about. H.
The RadiUal rata and moles will have
10 take TO their holes.
Col. o. p. Field has been made happy
again. It Is q rousing Cleveland and
Hendricks girl. 60 ....E ..
J. @. Smith, will supply you with
machinery at living prices. Give him
call.
We regret to learn that Mr.. James
Freeman lost, by death, an infant child,
last week.
Mt PLEASANT CHURCH.-Mr. Plowden
will prcach here next Sabbath, 4th Sab
bath of July.)
Miss Maggie Simpson, daughter Of r.
w. Simpson of Anderson, is visiting the
family of Major Lewis of this place.
Rev. Mr.. Kirton is conducting pros
tracted meeting in the Methodist church
-. 49," - The meeting will probably
:D...h".a, ing the week.
/ a.t' IN of Allen Kelley's fell out
81 5.o,'. loft last Thursday and dislo-
Gated his hip. Dr.. Earle replaced the
dislooated joint, and we hope the little
follow will suffer no permanent injury.
Mr.. Mark Prince has discovered vein
of tourmaline on his place, three miles
South of this place. The etourmaline, we
are informed, is an indication of tin.
M. G. Winchester, Photographer, is
now in Pickens and will lremain for some
weeks. Those wishing their pictures
taken in good style should call on him.
Under the rules governing the primary
election, each club appoints it's own man
agers.- Let thi, matter be attended to in
due time. Men who have the nervo to
carry out the rules governing the cleo
ton, to the letter, should be selected
In the case of McKitrick VS.. the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad Company,
tried at Greenvillo last week, verdict
for sc, 800 was rendered The suit was
brought blythe heirs of McKitrick, who
was killed on the road, for $4,000. Maj.
Child of this place was engaged i'll the
CASE against the railroad company. -.
Married, on tho Goth instant, by G. NJ
Lynch, Notary Public, at his residence
Mr.. James Carol to Miss Isabel Mur-
phree-all of Pickens.
Mrs. Howard, wife of J. N. Howard,
died Mt Easley Oh last Sunday. She was
comparatively young woman and WAS
member of tho Methodist church. Her
romains were inferred Mt Eascy on MOI
day following her death. The bercaved
husband has our sympathies in his sad
affliction.
The Quarterly Conference, of the Pick
e-l' "-~'';t M"th"''i>' ,A~.-~~'r -r.~~ h",l
st FGrtnr'a th1. j III EL Vs., ,,..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24

where to stop.
Arrangements have boon made with Mr..
Biemann to carry tho delegates to their
reopcctive places in town for half fare
% cents.
COKE D. MANN,
Preacher III Charge Walhalla iruit
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24

Directory for the 'Grsanyille District
Conference, to be Held in the Wal
halla Methodist Church, August
. TO, 1884,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
Columbia and Greenville Railroad

On and after June 29th, 1884, Passenger
irnIns VIII rum rs herewith indicat ed upon
TINS road and its branches. Daily Except
Sundays)
No. 63--CP pASsENGER
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
BEGIJcat iOn1l.
IKE UNIVERSITY Of TIE SOUTH.

is located at SEWANEE, TENN, upon
the Cumberland Plateau, 1000 feet above
the sea- level. This School, under the spc-
cial patronage Of the Bishops of the Pro-
tcstant Episcopal Church IN the South and
Southwest, offers the hc0lthicst residence
and the best advantages, both moral and
cducatiOnnl in its Grammar School and its
Collegiate and Theological Departments.
For the special claims of this University
for patronage, apply for documents to the
Rev TELFAIR HODGSON, DID,, Vice
Chancellor, Sewancc, Tenn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
EPISCOPAL

n HI VI q r. r. 4 y SE'lTHJTEIA
WINCHESTER, VA.
REV. ]. C. WHEAT, ID. d., Principal,
assisted bya full corps Of experienced
teachers. The nth annual session opens
Sept. 10, 1891. Terms moderate. Number
Of boarlcrs limited Applications for the
vacancies created by the retirement Of
members Of the graduating class will now
be received. Amply for circulars to the
Principal, }. &. WHEAT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

| ,nent druggist, though young man,
uas oeen here for twenty-five years.
SENATOR Matlock, JEFF Aber and those
a.rssny mentioned as stockholders In
tne National bank have been here
since before the woods were burned.
Jonn Cox is the oldest inhabitant,
ara MS son George the first child born
ia the place. 1t Is singular to note
the large number Of men who
came here with small capital
or with no capital at all, and who are
now rated by the hundred thousand.
Ihere Is not only one or two OF them,
out several old gentlemen whom you
would take for 160-acre farmers and n
300 bank account, have sometimes
property amounting to over $780,
900. These are the pioneers, who,
while one held the pillow in early
days, the other stood guard on
the hilltops and watched out
for Indians. In bold and singular
contrast to these may be mentioned
Henry Braden, the first man to build
hut i'll Montague county. His son
was the first to kill an Indian i'm the
county, which some years ago was
considered distinction. Mr.. Braden.
the elder. was at one time worth from
eight to ten thousand dollars, but his
way was athorny one, and bad luck and
sickness reduced him to nothing, and
he Is now stone blind, pauper In the
county poor-house and pensioner on
the charity of his neighbors. The old
gentlemen who told me this was him
self pioneer, and seemed affected by
the fate of his old comrade.
Commissioners court has been
In session examining the
various plans for new
courthouse, submitted 10 them by
architects from all over the state. Fort
Worth, AS usual, led of and the plans
of Messrs. Kane & Son were accepted.
There was considerable talk among
the other gentlemen when the com
missioners' decision was announced
The Fort Worth men were pleased
and shouted "keno 1.-THE balance de.
ltvered themselves OF such speeches as
best soothed their feelings for n while
then good humor being restored, al
hands parted and took their several
ways in peace and good fellowship
Montague has telephone connection
with the outside world and is other
wise up with the times. She mus
have little excitement and some dis.
contented folks like other places on oc
casions OF this character. The building
is TO cost $4,000.
There is fund of 81, 900 in the treas
ury, aud the county commissioner:
have appropriated $1,000 more, max
ing $4,000 to be expend
ed upon the roads and pub
lie hivh ways Tho late eayere rain,
which washed away roads and fences
render the action OF the commissioners
opportune.
Crops throughout the county hav,
been damaged some by recent storms
but on the whole are in fine condition
There is an abundance of old corn IL
cribs throughout the country to rui
the farmers another year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and intimated to the marshal th.t i,
was their wish and desire that
enforced, instead If 'I ~
vaciilating position of do "a vo va.
please, SO you don't bother us u The
gambling questin would have hean
Practlcaliy aud quietly solved ere this
Inc gamblers, who were PLYING their
business in open rooms. would hava a
vacated and retired to secret places
where none but the initiated wnni5
nave found them and the business OF
the BUSINESS oi
STREET FAKIR
would have been gone. No one NJ
practical sense suppose s for moment
that gambling can be entirely s,ln.
pressed in Denison, but there Is no
doubt but 1t can and will be considers
ably circumscribed, and If the tactics
OF the freshman at Donnybrook fair
be whenever you see a head
hit TIT will "circumscribe' pretty
fast. p's''s
The weakness of the council has en-
couraged the enemy. aud only DELAYED
the enforcement Of the law a little
longer. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01
Ioisi Lotsl Lots !

Great bargains. Best locations. l
have for sale two good business lots on
west side OF Main street, four lots on
west side OF Jones, and one lot on
Jennings avenue. Apply soon 70 w,
III. Aldrldge, land and loan agent, lszl
Jones street. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-01

IA. SILVER LOAF BAKING
powders.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
The Highest Award.

Among the brewed beverages of the world the Anheuser- Busch Beer, made by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associ- ation of St. 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 in 1878 and at the Worlds Exposition, Amster- dam. 1883. on which occasion all of the European brewers of note competed for the prize. These facts supported by the popularity of tte Anheuser- Busch beer among beer consumers everywhere are indisputable.
 For the convenience of their trade the Associa.'"~ has established beer and ice depots 2. numerous points throughout the country, where the dealer may obtain supplies + small quantities and avoid the delay .hich would be occasioned if compelled D order direct from St. Louis They have an extensive depot 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., 1884-06-28

The second largest source of revenue to the U. s. Government from any one branch of business, is derived from the production and manufacture of tobacco. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Go, of Durham, N. C., claims to be the largest manufacturer of Smoking Tobacco in the world. The reputation of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco is too firmly established to need any com- mendation at our hands. In another column our readers will notice their new announcement which is of interest to all lovers of the weed. The company are perfectly responsible, and when they an- nounce that they will give away sll $50 in cash, 1t is an assured fact that they mean just what they say. Smokers xill find an opportunity of combining busi- ness with pleasure by reading their an- nouncement.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
IRRIGATION.
Bill Nye, in New York Mercury

Bill Nye, Tn New York Mercury.
 West of the Missouri the majority of the surface of the earth IS more or less neglected by the celestial sprinkling pot. and it behooves poor week man to irri- gate artihcially wherever he can. Now you can go into California, Utah and Col orado, and by irrigation raise garden sass that will make your eyes bulge; bu, through Wyoming, especially on the Laramie plains, the growing season is confined to the time between July 3f and August I. So that things don | have time to mature. will except promissory notes paying two per cent. per month, however.
 The season is so abrupt, and when it comes is gone again with that spontane- ity and forthwith immediate movement peculiar to the flea, that before you can put ear muffs on your corn, the ears are frozen and the seasons work is nothing but frost-bitten chaos and wilted wreck.
 Still with all this knowledge and in the light of full experience we had years ago on the plains a man named Hay ford, who had been fever and ague doctor year or two in tEe south till peo- pie told him that they preferred the ague 10 the style of knowledge he had. Then he drifted west, worked on the nie ht shit in Colorado mine and practiced law in a quiet, shy ster kind of a way till the wig ilantes got all his practice and threat ened to get him. Then he came to Wy oming to grow up with the country, started paper and printed it on one of these little amateur card presses that sell ! for three dollars. This paper he pub ilshed every day, and in the old flush times during the building of the Union Pacific railway, sold il at twenty-five cents week. He eused it as little pocket blackmaiier and worried himself into ottlce by knowing things about promi- nent men and threatening 10 publish them.
 We'll, he was the champion of irriga- tion In Wyoming, and he devoted stick ful day to Wyoming agricultural possi- oili,ies He favored the organiz ation of stock company for the purpose of con- structing canal thirty miles long to ir- rigate dozen townships. He said we had heretofore raised nothing on our soil but hemp and hell, and he favored this great scheme. Finally he go, it to going and the company was organized. and a civil engineer from Missouri named Crout took a cast-iron blow and a bull team" and constructed the pi- oneer canal, us it was called The canal worked we'll enough where the cuts we're. but along the i'll Mir Crout found, when Ii was too late, that he had forgotten to put on any side boards, and therefore the water stopped over and went down the gulches and buf- falo wallows and alkaii 1iats that didn't need any irrigation. Altogether the scheme was failure. There is some water back mile from the river where it has run down during the June freshe,s when the snow melts in the mountains, and there the antelope comes to drink and wriggle his brief tail, but there are ns nclds of wavering grain. Not a wave. Irrigation on the Lara plains is still confined to that class of agric allure where two men soak slices of pine apple in spirits and greet each other with the In. dian toast, How.r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also posi- tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has fc,t it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve human suffering. will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe. in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, nam ing this paper, w. A. MOVES, TO Pouer's Block, Roeheskfy, ~. F.