davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

Eimple Cough often terminates In
bptiop7 Why not De wise in time and
an1S Lang Balsam, which will stop
|sssa and prevent the fatal ccnses
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

Eiso's cure for consumption does not or,
= cough; 1t removes the cause.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21
"ses What Cutioura noes fer Me-,
CANCER

TIE experience in the treatment Of Cancer with
swifts Specific q: 3. 81 would seem TO warrant ug
In saying thatit viii cure this much dreaded scourve.
Persons SO afflicted are invited to correspond with ~.
1 believe Switt's Specific has saved my life. had
virtually lost use OF the upper part of my body and
my arms from the poisonous effects OF large cancer
on my neck, from which / had suffered for 70 wears.
3, SIS has relieved me of all soreness, and the poi
son is being forced out of my system. Twill soon be
well. W.R. robson. Dayfsboro' "a
Two months ago my attention was called to the case
of a woman afflicted with a cancer on her shoulder AZ
least 8 inches in circumference, angry, painful, and
giving the patient no rest day or night for 6 months
1 obtained a supply of Swift's Specific for her. She
has taken 5 bottles. and the ulcer is entirely healed
up, only q very small scab remaining and her health
is better than Cor 8 years past; seems to be perfectly
cured. REV. JESSE II. CAMpBELL, Columbus. Ca.
have seen remarkable results from use of swift.s
Specific on a cancer. Ayoung man near here has been
afflicted FIVE years with the most angry looking eating
CANCER ever saw, and was nearly dead. The first
bottle made q wonderful change, and after FIVE bottles
We're taken, he is nearly or quite well. 1t is truly
wonderful. M. I. CRuMLEY, N. D.. Oglethorpe, Ga
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
MY. Office, 159 w. Esd St, bet. 9Th & 9TH AVS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21
Are You Aware

there is a doctor assigned
N thirty-two miles of railway.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

asl Perkins lecf drad last week to Oska'
ga 0ginnell and Tabor colleges.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

Great Kidney and Urinary Gore. Va
ffs WY on Nnrra = for C0rnE, Warts. Bupions., Iec
'1als HEALTH Remover cures DyspepEaas mpoteaSo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

Liver and Kidney Diseases and Pu-
rifles the Blood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

OF clothes are cordially invited to ask their dealer
to see one OF the "Box Suits" They rival the finest
custom WORK. and are sold at about half the price.
They are perfect fitting, and the cloth and all ma
terials that enter into their construction are OF the
finest. We make all grades and sizes for men and
boys, and all of our clothing is devoid of that ready
made appearance that marks most goods.
TUCKER, CALDER 4 CO. UTICA. n. Y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

90 PlS0S REMEDY FOR cKTARRH "a

Easy to use. A certain cure. Not expensive. Three
months, treatment In one package. Good for Cold
In the Head, Headache, Dizziness, Hay Fever, &C.
Fifty cents. BY all Druggists, or by mail.
4. Il. HAZELTINE. Warren. Pa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21


AL.-G. Fl. There have been sever
Y scrofula in It's worst forms entire
n Buracsk Blood Blt.srs. 1t drives
Il entirely from the system.
E.L--Bruce Turner. 344 Parliament
koato, Canada, cured of kidney trou-
k,ns bottle of Burdock Blood Bit
IAL My address 10 Wharton, Ont.
OF Hereditary Scrofuls by Bur-
cd Bittsrs. Shall be pleased to cor
With any person affected with any
Is trouble, and tell them how I was
Rev. ]. STOUT,
Wharton, Ont.
IAL.-Will the young, the old, the
the poor, who arc troubled with
sss, sick Headache, Indigestion,
Foul Breath and all diseases of
!, Stomach and Kidneys, try Bur-
cd Bitters, which Is guaranteed to
money refunGed.
Foster. MILBuEN g. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

Mai. William Myers, one of the pio-
neers of DUBUQUE, is dead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

d Gxepl
nnIed 20 M
Fokssua |
wa sen.s,l
A~rasburz, M
r. and be
is was met
zrads in a,.I
where b NJ
. and ahsrs,,I
Esuppos.
sstsd and ~,
wing in New
an empIo,'
" City. Rs
assumed 4,
bitten 10 NH
n~tervala
lazs wee
= miner
. mine whss
occurred
Mavs he sas
At disaster.
nber ofps.
-. |asf
va, in ~
the proFus
dent. w.
iag oficef
a1esred Boy
ssion AL
ais aagss
= officer
convIcsel
ged. Soas
ought the d
sbruary
r. Magrud,
be e~scape1
aim Guld
az ths
party d
ach to Ric
4 hyany
made BIZ
ar from
PC sixty hi
forces
AcCelaa
3 While
'onfroata
. ofGea
cstween
Was 70
. crrHms
Tin Vista
4 Uaioa \
sht the on
fNe
that h I,
siicient
I'll canis.a
LIBBY
aieze iss
Re ~oysrs
20 I
e~rxeaus y
btain
Rirhn.as Il
,eI lines \
III
i.
RI as,v.
Y
| !,
lar .
IL +
II an i,
lt sei
the FE Nv
r%egiuasI |ror
nEiorg ia.r
was s,,,s n y
q niek 80
81 xers
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
Haverhill.
IBy Associated Labor Press. |

HaYERH1LI, Dec. 20. The value of
thorough organization has been we'll
exeilplifed in Fall River during the
past week among the Machine Printers
at the American Print Works. Machine
printers are among the best of skilled
labor, and they are very few in number,
there being only BAL printing machines
in the whole country. 1t is thus very
difficult to fill the places of the men in
case of a strike. So they receive good
wages and are not included in the re-.
:duction of wages which extends to other
departments. The printers have a
strong union, which is probably the
most powerful trades-union in the coun-
try, as its control is absolute in every
print works. One of the requirements
of the union is that printers shall receive
half wages during stoppage of work from
any cause. In former years it has gener-
ally been the custom Of the print works
here to pay half wages during the shut
down, and this was done because 1t was
found for the interest of the works to
keep the men at hand when the work
was resumed. Two months ago the
works shut down, and the printers were
discharged and paid off. Last week.
work was resumed under a reduction of
10 per cent. in the wages of all help ex-
cept the .prin ters, whose wages remained
the same. But the printers refused to
return until they were paid half wages
for their six weeks of idleness. The
management we're obstinate for a week,
but finally were obliged to submit, as
the works could not run and 80 the
men have received their back gay and
have returned to work. As it is, the
works have lostStwo good printers, who
have secured work elsewhere, but the
nine others have returned.
The Holyoke Machine Company
begins running on three-quarter time
this week.
The Western Union telegraph opera
tors are rapidly being organized again
and some fine morning may join in an
other tussle with Jay Gould.
One hundred and fiftysnine hatters,
employed by W. B. Thorn d;Co. Of this
city struck this morning By direction Of
the K. of Z. against 10 per cent. re-
duction.
Trouble exists in the shoeshop Of
Peyear 4 Co.. Lynn. FIX F..
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
biz small brsins Il trying 81 undes ~
political economy. s s. .gl

The night Of the meeting came. Hir
Thomas Rls1y's ssdience came The
Socialists cama. Bat Sir Thona6s did fot
come. He M, engased II some stste
business. George Howell Ma rant g
lecture in his stead. We expected %
tickle ! real living x. G. b. N. r and
only got plain, STUPID George Howell.
EGroans Of SORROW filed the hall when
the chairman announced that Thomas
couldn't come George hadn't even
enough spirit in him to answer our
taunts. and whom his bourgeois ideas
met with derisive laughter: he only
meekly complained that he was speak
ing Brassy's thoughts Buts time csme
when George Howell had finished bis
drivelihg nonsense, and the Socialists
began. This WAS sf1r Howelrs lecture
in reality the Socialists began before the
lecture, and as matter Of fact they con-
tinued during the lecture. The meeting
listened quietly and attentively to the
Socialist speakers. A resolution was
proposed by the Socialists. the chairman
refused to put it to the meeting we put
it ourselves. It was carried with loud
cheering, and the meeting walked out.
y
The London papers are surprised that
we should have made such 3 demonstra-
ton We are only sorry that we do not
oftener get the chance. ]. L. MAHoN. !
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
DENVER COLOR ADO. s1

fnomA ma "a me WxSy HQ - AZ N
ohIv twelve Of ffheiu = alAs usit shs others
beinx crdshsd and intimtd d,ted n ths
Isht at Murzsy Ctr poe ! sinels 90 q
the sttsnkine parry NJ Killed The
guards msrched around the camps az1ned
With Winchets rifles, Giving ~ emp
. wSrhke aspect The Undlcate has !
epecial train known y the apattol train" "
on this train they transport their drmed
guards nom one mine to The other. The
train also carries : Gatlira Run on it,
ready for use At I moments nodes. The
-'scabs'' are kept innde the guard lines
under strictest surveillance The speaker
closed By saying that help was coming in
very generously and they had the sym
|pathy of the people everywhere. The
miners were firm and would never sur
render. and would fight ii the "battle
for bread" till they firmly established
their right to live.
The following resolution was then
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. Compulsory idleness, pau
perism, tramps. low wages and poverty Is
produced by the wages system Of com
yetition and private property in capital.
and
Whereas, Competition reduces wages
faster than any labor combination can
raise them, and
Whereas, Private property in capital,
the means Of human existence. creates 9
hireling, dependent class by depriving
them of the right to live or the opportu-
nifty to earn their living, and
Whereas This system Of private prop
erty in capital can only be maintained
and perpetuated by the use Of force, and
Whereas, The military has been
called out during the past week in four
different states of the United States to
suppress and defeat workinRmen who
are on strikes therefore, belt
Resolved, By this mass meeting Of
working people thatit is the duty Of
wage-workers to arm themselves in order
to make successful resistance to- the
capitalistic class, who are depriving them
of their bread, their happiness, and their
lives.
Resolved. That in this warfare between
the industrial slaves and their enslavers,
the employment Of all means are not
only justifable but necessary.
The trades unions, knights of Labor
ane others are raising funds, clothing,
etc, for the Hooking Valley. Many poll
iticians and wealthy men are contribut-
.ingin the name of charity to the fund.
These same men, however, whose wealth
comes from the unpaid toll of the la
,borer, would sacrifice their fortunes to
perpetuate the system by which they can
continue to despoil and enslave their
fellow men. Their motto is millions
for charity but not one cent for justice" !"
The city is crowded with unemployed
men, it being estimated that there are
fully $4,000 who cennot get work.
The outlook is gloomy indeed. A crisis
seems imminent. The attitude of the
rich is best described by the following
words from the editorial columns of one
of our capitallstic papers. It SAYS:
"This is our first winter on the down
ward grade, and we presume our labor
ing people have saved up enough to
carry them over safely without suffering
from want" This is bitter irony when
we reflect that the average wage-worker
is, while employed, never more than a
few weeks from actual want and starya.
ton. The ALARM.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27


producers in
as the capital
JoYNEs. /
her outrage in
ynamite. The
proficient in
tion.
Ved' here. A
ondon From
to Scotland.
as heidi in st.
;e tried to de-
way the criti-
yelled at him
f course, he
Pudest, what
Michael Dav-
aker at the
o show much
lass, but de
'e place and
is than he
81 K
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27

much intent
cal agitation
n principles.
he declared.
{ the land
he country
1cent extern
-duu IOI tU6
very oppo-
light to own
individually
nor a nation
4 is for the
nation has
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27

The defenders of capitalism are not
courageous as rule. They write books
by the score and publish them by the
thousand. But it is very seldom they ap-
pear on public platform to expound and
defend their principles. A few days ago
it was announced that Sir Thomas Brassy,
K. @. B., NJ. p, would give a public lee
ture in London on "Work and Wages"
The heart of the Socialist felt glad, for
here was an opportunity of meeting a
bourgeois, and refnnng him from his own
platform. The Socialists advertised the
lecture in handbills which also ques-
toned the decency Of Sir Thomas Brassy
speaking upon work, which he has lived
without doing, or upon wages which his
father confiscated wholesale, and upon
which he now loafs about fooling away
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
special oorlesponaence Of The ENQUIRER.

LONDON, Dec. Is.
The Skye Crofters weave an exception
ally fine quality Of cloth; but they never
wear it. They are Obliged to sell 1t to
their landlords, and then purchase q
cheaper quality for their own use.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27

The corrupt state of society is injecting
even the poets Poets should be, and
true poets always are with the people.
When a poet goes beyond the ideaIof his
time, it is proof of his genius. When
he lags behind his claims to the name OF
poet is questionable. The public gene
rallv will sustain the claims, if only the
alleged poet can rhyme, in no matter
how mad manner. But poets work
does not merely consist of writing lines
with jingling ends, and future ages will
discard the twaddle no matter how har-
monious twaddie it may be, Sif noble
thoughts are to be absent. In this coun-
try we have something of which America
cannot boast. We have man specially
employed to write an annual poem in
praise Of our monarch. The salary is
small. but the glory is enormous. Alfred
Tennyson has the job just now, and we
have made him peer of the realm, in
addition to the other honors. His ele-
vation to the peerage has considerably
depraved bis genius. But it has inspired
him to do something. For his own sake
he ought to have that something in the
fire. But he has been reckless enough
to publish it, and let the world know
how sadly deranged his mind has be-
come. One verse will be enough to dis
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
Auetlon Sales OF Real Gstats.
AFiIe Chance for Investors in Real Estate
NEWARK. y. J. ;MARlON, n j.; YONkERs, \. ~ and
NEW-YORk CITY.
ASSETS KN1cKEnBocKER LIFE INSURANCE o.

ASSETS KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE %
The unle rsigned Chares H. Husse0. a. receiver o. 'he
ker Company will sell by Jas l.
Waiis anct,oneeT ON THU gSDAY OCTOBER % 1884 az
thS Exchsnse Saesroos Ill Broadway. Newfork at IL
Ssi IJTs 25v2DO situated Bloomaeldaye~ ANlngton
ave Chesterave 4th 5tn 9TH, fth SIN anu
ON sis in The CITY OF NEWARK. y J. ,,,.,,-,
Also 100 CITY LOTS situated Oh ,fayete OF
ave Bro.dway Was-st Walesst Gi esst, and NestsiuS
ave. MARION, Y. j. -, ..a,,o
cosc hhOnsr etc. with plot OF land OF about = acres SIT
nafei on N easter sideO h ami ave. HoN Nk M y y
THIS properly known as the Paerso residence u con
sitaa II. X EH. depot. IA spen 10
boTn md the vicinity Of very residences The
Ionse contains rooms billiard &C. &C Also mana
900 bu,r ste OF about adjoining the "a nt
Also two ,--0ry FRAME House on Strykrrs l. ne ne nr
tween m ami 9TH and LOTS OF snd on thc hoih
sIe Of ST ieiween Ia and l2th aves OF them are
.OySl aud one j I ). , ..to no
anfe IN ce livery Olreceyers dteL Al, 81, q
p,r als and full art Gu apI al The once OF a V
yessby 4 sous Newark Nj. Jas T. Mehs Au, i,n,c
''" 80 ~ CHARLE- II. RI sSELL. Receiver
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
AQuEDUCT COMMISSION.
ROOM =. TRIBUNE BUILuiN3. I
NRw-IORK, October ., losi
ITO CONTRACTORS.

BIDS OR PROPOSALS tor constructing Sections and
Of the New Cr3on AGu duct IN the 4th aa 2 tnc ny
October 20, l7 at O'Clock m q VIII ch pace ana nour
mssonefs and Of the contract Wall be made BY
s4 % err a e So3 Sdae m for S w6 . are hereby
iuvite.l j. m Tunnel ivld-d sections VIII
pris horhar " dance Of S about IT, 5o tee and hag
sicfioS - EzTendins from the e8i Of section north
ward asance OF about ~ 800 feet ana having Two WORKING
Finders can bid both above
separately Any bidder Tor both Ne tons wno WI not &c
Zach Did must ncO-el scaled envelope, indor-ed
WI NIL saf aiian mann r ., Wien M , ~ male
Zach must name and place OF residence Of
person making The and the names Oi al PEI SONS n
Interested with Inn therein also MAJ ~ j. mat @ is M
same work respects lair aud without cou ion or
" ,n 1.,T op ciers t,erea or Other officer OF
iui'ar pu, ~ ~ - ~ IN nm, eIooy o. lie Aguc,uct
Commissioners dir,c' or directly Interested ~ the Dill
or IN ne 10 winch It relates N the pront- hereo
the same Tia matters thern stated are true and
STATE Bank Of the CITY Of New.Yok drawn the orcr Of
@ ma 'a f pcrorniance OF the contract such cheek
liverr Aqueiuct missioner or To thor secretary
iSe -Gccessul bidder be returned b, he Comptro!er
Contract awared II the btcr -ii
refuse To execute tn', nv a'' i''in ~ '' a.
post made by hm shall 9g td 20 ann & rsiIa s g a
4Hu o the LaNsOf 1873 but hr Hil "hfht h" clnt
within ne umc aoresad the amount o. hs deposit VIII De
returned 10 him. -..,-
Te annnt required IN the contract nr section
Is one hundred twenty-five Thousand dollars ani TOT
section H. hundrh h and thrtyye thousand dollars with
than two siacory snrties wdo must 9' house
holders resident ffecho ers Of the state ot N"wf
THE 'AQUEDUCT COM lONIR- hfS nv 3. ltt
RTGIT TO Reject ANY AND ALI BluS ~ III y
DEM n FOR THE Btsf INrtKESI OF THE CITY
TO Do.
Rank forms 81 bid prop sal ard proper envelopes 'or
tlcr ue oaurr Of the contract rpecin aud
bond and nj other information required b. obtained ~
oco of the Aqucduc tomnis sioners Room ~ lrbuA'
Iguding New YORK
gy order OF the Aquoiuct Commissioners
~ JAMES W. MCCULLoH,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
Conn,rn properip for Sale an> 90 &c

A COTTAGE. o rooms. AT Bergen Point, \. j.,
n S m nuies from Broadway and EuitOn.st 60 trains
dse, good location near depot city lots iu and SHADE
-, N''' OWNER,
WV oG FutOD-st, Room u.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
Drp GOODS.
American Silks.

A statement was recently
made by two of the largest inn
porters of silks that foreign
made silks were but one-quar-
ter pure silk, three-quarters be-
ing made up of dye stuff Ihls
accounts for the complaints con-
stantly made by ladies that
French and Swiss silks are hard
ly worth making up, they wear
ing so poorly This can be
avoided by purchasing our
American silks, which outwear
anything of foreign make, and
are guaranteed in every case to
give satisfaction.
Factory open every day to
visitors who desire to see silk
weaving.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22

JULIA MADDEN, deceased. ..
Tue nert Of hin Of ysA naddsn late o. = qsc ~
Clcumel 1tppersry, Ireland spnser dauehss5 y % ss
Nary Madsn nee Ryan In Octeber lssA WI ~
% seWns ~ ~ "a sa'is,is Vndissss isffshifA nasana
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
THE CHELSEA.
One of the Largest and Finest
Apartment Houses in
the World.

Tho Cheses Associates have openei their Homo Club
building CAFE and Restaurant under their manage
ment at moderate prices. AMI oncr fof rent - ..
suites at al 2O aud three apartments Win tsnon
nj ~ $1,000 Also double store. 30 by w. ~
5000 This store be divided ..,- 81,
brick stone iron nrepoo material cabinet trim
out sanitary plumbing all done by days work. An" ~ S'
model y rtment house In New YORK ,..,.
will be hghe by 800 neaniescent tlccuo ....
heated by stsan Otis ELEVATORS running
aay anu "sA~ 'n'P'''''" =" ais to 93s West 93d.st
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
6ituations t1)anteo--MaIes.

COACHMAN and GROOM.-By a single man /;
- thoroughly understands bis busness all 10 bran
ogry %ass. T. Box t7s tribune @ Upso"n s ohes
COACHMAN.-Bv n medium sized man thor
oughy m er.ads the Of horscs harness and nne
Carriages ST. s aud careiu city driver willing snd obg
yf s NJ 8 1 lnsvs harness. .ore be-
tween 10Th and 10th sts
COACHMAN and GARDENER.-By Scotch
man good r'faieaceo &dirsss AZURE WILLIAM SEwLANDs
t5 eh-ave.. city.
C0ACHMAN.-Th Thoroughly competent and
rSr'sSs;: sssi7s Pseso5!tiiis
Hon. II West 27th-st. city.
COACHNAN.-By one who unders'ands his
& gn' 81 in sn. s STsncsss strictly rss mar
b.. 2ss West S5h-sr First aoor
COACHMAN.-By German frst-class; is
mend ,ps ss res a4G SshFns good e and 10 'qay % rs
~ old family trstcla-s coal hman and groom
good pan aToner four years reference fromas, employer
i. h" 2fll .daye.
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By single Eng
~ shman q, who thoroughly understand his bust
ness city or country good references BA.af NJ.
C0OK and BUTTERFLY married French
~ couple wte hrstc coos the husbant hrst,eass
% f. B0. b1osra
GROOM. COACHMAN or GARDENER-By
c.. c6 1SspeIaoe n Gss%S & @'TG vile tTssh hr'
COACHMAN, No. lOj Greenwich-ave.
TSEFUL-MAN.-Rv a colo'ed man who un-
- dsrstands his business 10 attend furnaces nrstcass
reference. address u. ~ X Err ~, East 4lstst
T7SEFUT.-NAN. COOK. BY Scotchman aud
y wtfe I'm the country children wife u good cook
and housckeepor nan 10 make himseh gencray mssfuL
J. b. =, 4jO West 33dst
USEFUL MAN. By n respectable Protestant
~ AMI wifei horses, etc. good driver.
mlkcr furnace gurlrner anything on agrntemans place
handy n hoise wife goo cook or hr toass aundfes used
20 cy country both sobef honest No enrunbcrsncos
Call days i3S waverlcy Place good rooommends
TTSEFUL-MAN COOK BY n Scotchman and
- Wife, In the country no chdren vito - go,.i cook
aud hon-e erper man to make himself generally useful J.
b =, $50 WEST 3dd.st
WAiTER.-l'y yOung Danish man speaks
W English per'ceiy In private family willing and
obliSlnE. 2i0 iaat 1h-st
WAITER or LIGHT HOUSEWORK.-By n
W respectable colored g private family. No 3iJ
Nost .Bth--t, urst hoor
\NATCHMAN.-Bv vOung German; speaks
W English. tweuty-tWoi wOuld take any situation
RAA >cI 4lB T. Ythst, ID door, room Z.
M ATER.-Bya u Young German understands
w hi, bus ness thoroughly wants place in private fam
iy good references. Ahress H. ", l56 East 8Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
I,OR SALE.

A LARGE CATTLE RANCH. a., ,..
One o tho largest ami best ranfs In the Unlten Staes
f0n need Of NeI.hred cattle and * hOr-ts lbntc VI -
kbund OF running water anu kVV" rho'i
No wiurr fo..ling Price SGO,VOO
y" ADAMS 4 PRESTON BROS. Land Agents
Larnol. Iawnoe County, Kan
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
Gelp tOanteo.

4 GENTS WANTED in every city and town
~ to sell new desk aud ag tablet address -
MANUFAC IL RER. Tribune.
GLASS SS-BLOWER wanted to work on Incan
" des. ent Lamps. ROOM ~, No Is COrtandt-st
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
Giip properIp Uinieo

IVANTED-Largeh house near 5th-ave, not
w above 75th-st, for cash buyer. . ,,.,o,a q,
" RliLAND n WHITING, Btekman ST.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
Citp properip % fst

pTDIrCED RENT.--To let. the hand.
n .one inurtory high stoor bcwns'onf MIN estsesion
S9ds Mad -on avei ap'ut 49, waehman0u
.,sm,.es formei Is rented at tJuuu. a, ~, s,xb ava
I,orTR sB. =. 25x6O IT,, newly furnished.
III Near the PARK inter or longer So. Oh, =, roco,b
Address J. J. T., 62 kast ssa- -s'. '' y
mo LET,-Furnishcd house, IL Last o''n-
/ AT Built and occupied by owner, n mama co
FI>o LET.-fully and elegantly inrmlsnfow n.n we., a.
j private family only, The mstnni, n,,iar r., room Apply
promises
New-York tribune., 1884-10-22
Eeetures Gn0 Hleetinqs.

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