davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-24

nRDERED this 22nd day OF April, in the
" year 1885, by the subscriber, Clesk OF
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
that the Auditors Report tile6 10 the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 10th day Of May next: Pro.
vided copy OF this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Monlgo
county, once in each of three successive weeks !
before he said 10th day of May next.
". q. PRETTYMAN, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Test:
apr 24-3t + B. PRETTYMAN, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-24
COLUMN OF
.P.H. HHISKELL. JR. SEQ.

"E will not undertake to enumer-
w ate in this space what our varied
stock comprises, but will confine our.
selves to few of our specialties.
We invite you to call on us, and il
you don't see what you want ask for it.
when you will find that we have euerv-
thing for the Farm and Garden
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-24

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
No. 500 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-24
Order Niai.

Ella Whitesdes and William b. Thompson
vs.. John 7. Selby, Administrator Of will
liam A. Gloyd and others.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02
CkTEEaT~E

We are faviug wins. IN sa-ns.
UCH. cot OF your ..e5z tn"s. Taps
= ufe'ty eli weather |. hhsl - y"r-
uIny to :is~ tie ics ca-tIi sos1 Is
he FASHION.
JLe7r ia large smcun. q corn 20
husk set.
Six. Bartlett 10. Eve head q cattle.
.Yygose,l l., hese satsa corn smut
jam Andrews IL rus,icAtng - Eiuc
i!ni ,iis wveS.
III. ChTi,ir,es 81 "raifie Cen va :
cce aud everybody u ss,'shef-
A i~iousshn!der bod jchr SPAR
hsy- poue q LOVE- N visit
Ihele = e. he = tig wolf tls,nt acre
on ,es leaI.. There has been 80
wolves scen II I pack u d.terea;
rsG',e.. 49,
he f1,iuV!sw literary socistE ~
sTess,e -s,A ,ha fos.otin@ qusstiOa -
u u"Es y er!tn. EA.oiv.4 STAT ihe
; usg.O hAi nOts caosc ~ complain
again: the white .Gar that us linden.
FrsIus ;. gong 70 ~; down :
dTiyt We.l.
-. 1hc Pi.nsie~ Inquire: U,D's - *
! gage a lev UuJ.s w:iis:s for t..at psps'
Fave vOU pad you EaXe' -. Ia he
! question su asked EoH days The
+. TIM = st,s..Uc prices jow. We aenr
f, e som faImvgs clog whoa. =: scr
{! doc II !A,g Ioe- / l,y at a.
i,e Chicago Tunes s<ys there ~,
! 100 psrsya4 ready - spp!y FOR even
, p.sl-p.igC :" tic CuGD;g. How GCou'
CAlhc.Lsa! NLeic r.s they
BY JisGO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02
PLEASANT HULL.

J. IL a. Oh pr.Yerb that the three
Grs: days o. December IL ii Synopsis q
the three winter months. but Were I.
tne man VITO dare say that tho isL day
had ary resemblance Of the rest ~ The
month.
There is a series Of meetine. being
Geld 4: tn. schoU' house Ia district 10.
IS 10y G.e Revs. Esrsor ana Vaughn.
If the Denomination Of the latter Gay
SAINTS or church az God.
The plsatant Hill Literary and De
hating society Is sucee. ~ the point
# members. The houss Is crowded a;
Zach meeting With eager spectators
anxious 10 see the show. Tie j1Uraa,
Issued by Story and Co. Is just too
huge, II eXceis snyihing published
vest III Omaha.
Niss Agnes s"hgylec. who has been
spending the sammer il Hall county
returned - her U~nc!eo, &C Coke 2
few days ego.
GRANDPA Storey has returned from
lis visit l. Iowa .nh il with bis dauga-
ter, AIRS utGsr.
*. Treak Philips, q Guide Rock
WI c".''E ',tr tt-.-. II NJ - tLts wiz
lei commencing Jar. 5th.
Dir. Allen Carpenter and family,
once residents Of this neighborhoOl
bGt Low & &inm6 county Is visiting
A. Ar Sat-aeas.
Al Oh fashioned singing skule is
shuus - - o.sani.ei IL No. IL b DIR
BgulakeT.
IN tie last issue of the CHIEF we no
l,ce tie marriage Of I esteemed
friend Ms. Fred Sleeper. We have
known Fred from his inancy almost
and u bette. boy i. hard t. find, and
We wish you Q Fred All nay
yoUr journey IN the troubled Sea of
lie ever be pleasant with jest squalls
enough t. di.pel The lnonotCny Of time
: the wish of your OH friend.
=. y PoCNpEE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02
FEkI.yE HCHE.

He wjsh yo'! al S hsrpF ~" I.ay
=. -: 'r:e. thai Nr lees faal.i,
y s.gs s.:h me q ayiei ievef.
s"'Es Il onT farmers have been io@.
nv tAa.r ln.s W.;h 5.fa.e.
Ire trustees II : ,-iC; Il az tax.
- tsYlfg snctt g: moth 81 school.
/: tie lats Tsrs.rge ia ta.s vicinity
=" rsrc l~. tie "L,;iy bachelor
2 Scotch fan 'iv have ysceBl.y ccEs
o. "rT ~ gGir7iu4G
Nr F.uH'y Hale, let ID, hof-eR .c.ss
~ n-cic'Ti y i,rh Get tit. a -, 4
~, u,-sr- Er3.n. '.vu. EES
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02
,,zga aecTEEas.ssA

= o-5or To- f,-n az .'es - -" Won
m..m,. ofx.brseEss agriculture
Il. only uecesssr. 10 if"'e i 1unn2
re 80. sesl.. Tho srra ofn,pTcv-
,dG.rm, Mrs contained 4@."Dpn
aero. in 1880. 5.+o5T32 aud tae pres
Oft sr-s - - NJ; al shpr. OF 500.
90 srrca.
The com crop Of 1877 ?os 3 s.7.i33
i,s5sis. II 1850. C5.;j1l34 Jcsuc..: o..
J.ss i9ic?i.eGo busuri-. enc Of l-~4
iartlylgo Ju.Ae.s. Tie lasr-t .e..sa.e
estimate Il the state agricultural yra-
CuctiGL #.I value E: snuae i. lhs, Of
-'JYSS, - faliowa. Coru. bushels. IJl 2fs-
au1, acres, 2,st3,>o5, va'ge. 50 BIC ~
HLea;, 6usbf-. 27.4ci 81: acres, I.712
-, ,aIan, S.G ..5vi" U--s. tusEss.
= tsOEHr acre, SO, i5i, value. 81 re-
uN). Re, luehc.s. / geG. CSC acrc. Ga
u value, $50 i"g. Barley. hcshsis,
$50, $50, acr,s, 10, c't; vHl1e. Si,G3U.-
sc ~Euckvaest ru-hc.s, -. So;
acres. pea. value, SIC bic. Total va
/. Cf cereals. cay5@5.J5J
Next 81 her agriculture, Is Nebrss-
has Et.Ck ia'er-st. Tue raising 70 cat
tie, b,pr, 1heer. ctr, ias Elsen l. r.
maFlahiy large E.IIC, Instead DF
raising - apuch .I-at fsrIaers ar,
wisely C-vnl!iE tiriT tire ga. a'frE-
ton 10 scocE. VIM" iose S:c rnany
large .au,lcr and In.ntase herds Z!
cattle IN tie gest,rn l0rt,oa. the far
mes ~ all the JoI'i,rs of Neii,sk4
:re letting Ga u guuc -U;giv 81 'ht
,err hAa-I t. - hal and t.ay md j.,
much moIc I.oa,nh.e - rlise STOCK
tiaa grain
The l:oCcc1s made il woal,ff:l.
hgsius, eJ-Ii sl".p FIR lai.. the r.
tuTia e 1880 show 1885, Wine e-u.
lsaleg for 1854 put the uaDaHcT =; 49,
Coz. Ia boy HE IuCI-t-' VAS much
p%reat"r, h.ire lJm ~ on9 for ..55 !o
t.2ii.1IE fgr i-sy. II Isr,Cu. ta-se
interesting a.Iuas exceed 3u@y'O
lie umuler u neat cattle rs the lC-
turma ~ ie15 -a7 Isl 80, AID With thc
Gri.rs. las: year If stock catt.c ic0n.
,t,.4r atstgs, it ",.nnot fa.l Short Of J.
co. 90 nov. Some o. tie cA.I.e
ranges, extending fpT tie moss part on
~sose-mmel. iand-, require hearty sew
cnty mite ~ ~iIo fo.,,2. The abe u
Tue Ave ttDak june /. leo wni E33,
CgU.GUo, il is row uPE-asGs II syU,Vt),
caJ.
a. t. railroad communicates, Nc
IrssLa is exceptionally VEL supplied.
The greatest dIaah2yk - dc distance
10 markets. but - We get rates for
long haI.s thot j. NOT as ba - il m,Ch;
lie. Sc corning 81 our state If manu-
features thai cmploy force o: rn"n il
,:grca benefit ia bUa,dins u1 HON.
markets !uI car surplus products. End
IL engoura.e mtut OR people are Wv
INK ti.ls "a u good omen for Is change.
Tho srs5a has 2.5y2 mile Of ra.'rolG.
Nsil~c ut shouta.uOSDDtD The him
c:ra3 hres arc The 3 \ =. aut t.ioa
pt,if,. IotA q! which ore first .,as,
tguaE .:rg,. c-y.>iaz the state east and
TSS,e ~ S.e S,.s,'o III Ines G Tnnn ing i north h
ard south. tine directly connecting Ia,
So. with ,le nr!nc.pa! southern 4
kets - ,,l IS uor.he-u. Other cIea,
Inc, have come INTO til Stale und All
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02
FOB SALE,
o. VIII Exchange for land.

Well located livery barn, 36zl3o
good frame building. rents for SIS per
month. Price $3.50. Also No. ! res
idence, SIX oonls well flushed inside
and eat, two lots, fenced, rents for 3lS
pes month. Price, ii,5tA. A!so cam
nearly opposite, l6253 with basement,
running water on lots. rents for $40
per month. Price sIu-u. Tbs prop
erly Is nn:ncambssed. Wi.t exchange
Tor land III Webster o. Rel Willow
eountiss Call On or address.
2. Z. WAyEHGiH,
I8M Esd Cloud, Nsb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02
Enr AAwN

For AenE
4. 7. Ormsby hAs : smail hoass FOR
rent. 20i
Laay ss those hean.jfil ons 6oll2-
stand lamps 81 Cuttings.
BSAvTGs>L hanging lamps st Cot,
urcs. Prices the lowest.
NE8gasSS blokwhest a. Hackers,
TcE bugeies fer sale BY Spsucs!c &
Son.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02
JUDSoN.

We had s Christmas tree in district
No. 80 and hada good time
AuotheE couple made happy on
Chrss,m2kRay. Bert Cannon Ia Miss
Liz Decks, at the residence OF tbs
brides parents By the Rev. ] G. ARMS:
etad.
Sstlle IN orr neighborhoo3 ~ q
genesN ding are IN good condition
la stsua<he winter.
This wessasr is rather hard On se
xinter wheat. Such dly freezing,
Married Dec. !, a the brides
Iesiasase by ia EsSIT M.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

WHIRr do you bay your wash board
soap? at Hackers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

CHYnynA rar e. sndBos:oE brown
bread g; Hackers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

Eua!I IINHLtits. VitAfttEtss MIC US-
ing established ana managed with
large profits in nearly all the more ira-
pcrtant towns. Butter always cora-
msndS = good price. Good coEs FOX
milk bring from $50 TO $50.
The state has three representatives
p nd two s~enators' in congress. The
legislature meets every two years alld
is restricted to - days session by the
constitution. The members draw s.
pei. diem and en- cent fox mileage.
The state has no debt. Tie rate of
,sxstioa for state and county IS light.
--EI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

N~AKysVriIE Kansas hyu. 81 Hack
e.'s. Try IL. III. trst.
, 1885-03-14

We are informed that Geo. Davis,
formerly Of the well-knOwn firm Of
Hayermale & Davis, in the -four
milling business, contemplates put
ting up a new -four mill in this vi
cinlty, and will locate here, II he can
secure the water power. As the
matter now stands Mr. Davis cannot
make any definite arrangements
until after the first Of next month.
The entire power, with the exception
Of that now in use, is bonded as
everybody understands, and 1t is
impossible to procure water power
until that matter is decided. In
either event, whether it is or Is not
sold, Mr.. Davis will find no difficulty
In procuring what he desires early
in April. II the syndicate take the
property it will gladly furnish
him power; If 1t does not any Of the
present owners will be equally as
willing to sell him a mill site. The
sale is almost assured, however, and
the change of ownership is some
thing that can now be considered
absolutely certale. Mr.. Cannon has
received the most encouraging as
surances within the last day or two,
both fromNew York and Cincinnati,
that all the necessary arrangements
for the transfer have been perfected.
We most sincerely hope that Mr..
Davis will not change his plans in
the meantimn. He has but a few
days to wait before the sale is con-
summated or the bond expires, when
be will experience no difficulty in
securing what he desires. Mr.. Davis
is a good miller, and would find this
point, with the promise Of other fac
tories here, the best for his business
In eastern Washington.
, 1885-03-14

At the last meeting Of the board
Of directors Of the library association
it was resolved to charge each stock
holders 81 per annum for the use Of
the library, and In case a stakeholder
owned more than one share he may
pay 80 per annum for each share
owned, and will then be entitled to
library ticket for each share on
which such payment has been made.
Each library ticket will entitle its
holder to the use Of a book for two
weeks, or a magazine for one week,
either separately or in connection
with a book. The old tickets have
been ordered cancelled and the libra
rian instructed to take them up and
issue new tickets on the payment Of
the two dollar annual fee. The an
nual fee to others than stockholders
is $500.
, 1885-03-14

VIM. P. Covllaud, the indefatlga-
BILE, has the agency, for this county,
Of "Huckelberry Finn Everyone
knows "Huckelberry Finn" by repu-
intlon, but few are personally ac-
quainted with him. William p.
Covillaud, familiarly known as 'Jack,
the druggist" is one Of the best Of
fellows to introduce you to his pro-
totype. We know Of no one more
capable Of canvassing for the most
humorous Of all Of Mark Twain's
books. "Huckleberry," Marks lat
est and best is written in his old
style and is a dandy--a Joe Dandyi
The sole agency for this county is in
Mr. Covillaud's hands, and any one
attempting to canvass in his terri
tory will be prosecuted. The book Is
sold only on subscription. We are
certain a great many copies will be
sold here, as it naturally drops on a
man that to 'laugh and grow fat'
Is one Of the best ways to overcome
the depressing feeling Of ''hard
times'' and be ready to meet the
prosperous futune. Over $4,000
copies OF Twain's books have been
sold In this country alone, to say
nothing Of the immense sales in Eng
land, Germany and other ports Of
the world. 1t is expected that this
book will exceed the sale (even in
these hard times) Of all the others be
has written. All OF its 43 chapters
are simply Overlooking with mirth
and humor. No money is required
until the delivery Of the book, and
should you wish any other Of Mark
Twaln's books you can getit from
the agent. The beauty Of the brick
work" Is that you need not take the
book II it does not come up to the
description in every respect. II
"Huckleberry Finn" in the person
OF W. P. Covillaud does not call OF
you, leave your name at L. H.
Whitehouse's ''City Drug Store"
He will try to see you all, but in case
any one is overlooked, your favor
will be gladly taken at the drug
store. You need a copy.
, 1885-03-14

menced plowing the soil, and an
other week Of this kind Of weather
will fnd. ms all up to the ears in
spring work. Spring is a month
earlier than usual, and II March con-
tinues fine, as 1t bids fair to, there
will be some wonderful ravages made
upon the soil.
School commenced in Larene dis
trlct last Monday under the super
vision Of Miss Edna Forey, OF Che
ney. Miss Forey gave excellent sat
isfactlon as teacher in the Evans
district in this locality last summer,
and the good people Of Larene will
never have cause to regret their
choice.
A grand ball came of last evening
at the MOndOvia schOOl-hOuse, which
has just been completed and which
Is one Of the finest school buildings
this side Of the railroad. 1t certainly
speaks well for the enterprise Of the
people Of that district which seems
to bo a thriving locality.
PEDRO.
E,y1tl1f 1furch IL I995.
, 1885-03-14


Election Tuesday, april sth.
Nominating convention called for
March 10Th.
The election officers occupying the
hose house would have an exciting
experience II a fire should happen to
break out
We have heard Of no one over
anxious 10 run for city attorney.
IT'S rumored that the candidates
for treasurer are Increasing.
A. NJ. Cannon is very favorably
spoken Of for mayor He will be the
nominee.
It is expected that there will be a
number Of Independent tickets In the
field election day.
Very little electioneering will be
done until after the convention. 1t
viii then be pretty warm until cleo
tion day.
Our people should be very careful
IN their selection Of aldermen. Il Is
desired that only mon capable and
willing to work for the good Of the
entire community In common should
be selected.
The clerkship Is an Office for which
there viii be a number Of applicants.
II is expected that very heavy
vote will be polled on election day.
Giles W. Clark Is a prominent can
didafe in the Fourth ward for alder
man. He would make a good one,
although he Is lacking In the pro-
verbal rotundlty assumed 10 be a
necessary qualification for that office.
A number Of the friends Of E. H.
Jameson are putting forth that gen
ileman's candidacy for alderman
from the Second ward.
We have heard the name Of Fred'k
Post mentioned in connection with
the aldermanship in the Third ward.
Dr. J. E. Candy is spoken Of as an
available candidate for alderman in
the Fourth ward.
W. II. Wiscomb Is mentioned as a
possible candidate for alderman in
the Second ward.
Col. q. II. Morgan's name is float-
ingaround in connection with place
in the city council from the First
ward.
By the expiration Of Mr.. squier's
term and the resignation Of Mr..
Berg, there 1ill be two aldermen to
elect In the Third ward.
The duties Of election officers Will
be much more severe at the city cleo
tion than usual, as there will be two
ballot boxes 70 look after and two
sets Of ballots to count, and we pre-
sumo the clerks will be compelled to
keep just as careful a list Of the votes
cas- for the water works question as
for city officers.
, 1885-03-14

Ed. REvIEw:-Tbe meadow-larks
and other spring warblers are busy
healdlng the advent Of spring with
notes Of Joyous melody.
The new grass has taken a decided
shoot in the last few days. Wheat
alsO shows the good effects Of a Re-
nlal sunshine.
II the boys hereabouts are not pro-
fcsent in Greek and Latin, we notice
that some Of them can handle the
chinook jargon with astonishing
readiness and eloquenee.
Grouse and prairie chickens seem
to be doing their hardest to induce
our law abiding citizens to violate
the provisions Of the territorial stat
uies We are not prepared to declare
that the boys have all resisted the
temptation.
There has been considerable sick
ness in this neighborhood Of late,
mostly coughs and colds, but nearly
all convalescing. Miss Cora Duncan
has just recovered from an attack Of
pneumonia, and John Irkster, sr.,
has been suffering from a severe cold
for a couple OF weeks.
Quite a change has been made in
the Fort Spokane stage road near the
TTerkfuar ranch
The building Of fences around
ranches has made many changes In
the road, but this Is the last one pos
sible between Laverre and Fort Spo-
kane. without peiltioning the county
commissioners, as the road now runs
the entire distance on the route laid
out by the viewers.
s'POker Joe" an Indian, who takes
his elegant cognomen from his skill
at the enchanting game Of poker, Is
waiting patiently for "pay day" at
Fort Spokane 10 the hope Of empty
ing the pockets Of some waywapd
soldier. Joe Is unanimously voted a
'idaisy" at the fort He is member
Of the Moses tribe, I believe.
Mr. Jack Walsh will move his saw
mill from its present position into
this neighborhood in the fore part OF
summer. He offers to furnish farm
ers with lumber at $3.50 per thous-
and, the logs to be furnished by the
farmers. This arrangement is ad-
vantageous to all parties concerned.
There are now Eve saw-mills within
a radius Of seven or eight miles, all
doing a fair business. These mills
furnish lumber for the greater part
Of the Cottonwood and Big Bend
countries. =,
The L o. G. T. lodge, OF Fort spo-
kane Is in a iiourisbing condition
with considerably over a hundred
members. This Institution now sup
ports ''eanteeno or lunch room, and
also gives occasional theatrical enter
iainmenis, the money derived there
Iium-Hnlcn u conaldefaDle--gOlng
Into The treasury Of the organization.
They also have a fne billiard table
and card room, the former purchased
By the lodge. 10 supply amusement
where liquor is not tolented. The
result Of the workings Of this COM
moudaile Organization is an empty
fuard-house, and we doubt II any
military. .9oat IN the northwest can
hoast Of a more brilliant achieve
mont
The ground D. rapidly thawing and
drying. being in many places in good
condition for nlovine. Several o.
our Ianchor have a|ready com
, 1885-03-14


Il should be borne In mind w.
Rev. G. G. Burnett, OF this city, will
deliver a lecture in the opera hopse
on the evening Of March 1sths faf the
benefit Of the Y. NJ. G. A., at which
time he will take for his subject ''In-
gersoll as Reformer." Upon the
gentleman's reputation as lecturer
we base the exectation Of hearing a
very able discourse. Mr.. Burnett
has had considerable experience in
the lecture field, and is highly
spoken Of by men capable Of Judging.
The following endorsement from
Senator Jas. f. Wilson, Of Iowa, one
Of the brightest men Of the day, is
highly complimentary: 81 have
heard the lectures Of @. C. Burnett
on "RecollectiOns Of London Church
es and London Preaehers," and
'Luther, the Man, the Monk and the
Reformer." They are productions
Of real merit, and will rank with the
best lectures we have heard in the
state, by whOmsoever delivered. Mr..
Burnett has other lectures in course
Of preparation, and l cordially COM
mend him and his lectures to all who
desire to secure thorough and schol-
arly work on the platform"
, 1885-03-14

- DR.. T. whetham Is back from Vic
toria, where he has spent the main por-
ton Of the winter, and is looking as
though the climate agreed with him well.
He Informs us that Victoria presents the
appearance Of bustling activity, a oondi-
ton at variance with the balance Of tho
world. The rush is occasioned by the
construction Of the railroad. He states that
business in the Sound towns, outside Of
Victoria, is painfully dull, and the places
look monotonously Quiet.
, 1885-03-14

- Lane Gillian is just in from Embrey
and Chew elah where he has been looking
after the stock and business Of the stage
line. He reports everything in a state Of
intense activity in the mining camps. A
great many strangers are flocking. in and
claims are being worked and new ones
opened out. He anticipates that this dis
trict will be one Of the liveliest in tho
country this summer and II already be-
gins TO look as though he was correct.
, 1885-03-14
FOR SALE!

FOR SALE!
400 Acres of Good Land,
Seven miles from Spokane Falls, partly
cultivated, good springs, fences, house
and barn, a superior place for early vege-
tables, fruit, stock, etc.
Thoroughbred Pigs.
One pair Of Ohio Improved Chester
White Pigs. Original stock brought from
Cleveland a year ago last summer.
mIleh Cows
One 3-year old, and one mature age.
Seed Potatoes.
The choicest out Of IS varieties, bought
principally from d. NJ. Terry q Co., De-
trolt, and grown for two years In this eli
mate, including Early Telephone, May
flower, Beauty Of Hebron, White Star,
Chicago Market, Improved Peachblow,
Mammoth Pearl, Pride Of America, and
Wells Orange. Seed warranted pure.
HRspberriea.
A few dozen Red Raspberry plants.
TERMS CASH. VIII exchange some
Of the above for labor on my farm adjoin-
ing Spokane Falls on the south.
FRANCIS H. COOK.
, 1885-03-14

Charley Grant displays a turnip in
the window Of the Poodle Dog restaurant
that weighs 25 pounds. Il shows what
the soil about here can produce when IL
starts In to try.
, 1885-03-14
HORSE sHoEING !

Carter Brothers an
nounce that hereafter. .
they. will do horse
shoeing for $4.0O a
span and warrant sat-
isfaction,
, 1885-03-14

GPECIAL Inducements offered to Merchants
- Miners, Mechanics, Farmers and all
classes OF Commercial men.
, 1885-03-14

VNHIs Bank will buy and sell Exchange
County Warrants, make Collections
Loan Money, and transact a General Bank
ing Business. Gold dust bonght,
, 1885-03-14

JAS Z. ROE,
Larene, Lincoln Co., W. T.
, 1885-03-14

Ballot boxes for the reception Of the
votes cast in said election, shall be provid.
ed by the city council and placed at the
polling places in each ward.
Passed the city council March llth, A
d. 1885.
Approved March l3, 1885.
II. W. FoRREsT,
GEO. BRANDT, Act'g Mayor, pro tenn
City Clerk, pro tenn.