davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
ST. PAUL J0BBERS' UNION,
G. w. HACKETT,
President.
PAUL D. FERGUSON.
Treasurer.

HARDWARE.
StronG-Hackett Hardware Co.
FArWell, Ozmun Il jackson.
Adam Decker.
IRON, STEEL AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
Nico!s 4 Dean:
Rhodes & Morton.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Auerbach, Finch Il Van Slyck
Lindeke", Warner + schumacher.
Powers, Durkee & "a.
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Blabon, Warren t:hip'ey.
Arthur. Warren Abbott.
GR0CERS.
p. II. Kelly Mercantile Co.
Allen, Moon Co.
Maxfield + $eabury.
Beaupre, keoGh 4 Co.
YAM, Griegs 4 Howes.
TEAS, C0fFEES AND SPICES.
Berkey, Talmadge & Co.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
c. GOTHAM 4 Co.
Kellogg, johnson & Co.
Footo, Schulzo & Co.
FOrepauEh + TarbOx.
HATS, CAPS AND FURS
Gordon + Ferguson.
LanPher, Finch e Skinner.
Streissguth + Drake.
DRUGS.
Noyes Ri o.. + Cutler.
Ryan Drug Co.
CHINA, CR0CkERY AND GLASSWARE.
Craig, Lsrkin + smith
Pollock, DOnaldson 4 Ogden.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND SADDLERY
HARDWARE.
r. II. L. Hardenburgh b Co.
Sche1er b Rossum.
Chns. G.. Schmidt.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
Aver!n. Carpente. Z Co.
Ward. Hill + Mcclellan.
BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.
St. Paul Book 4 Stationery Co.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Campbell Burbank.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
Guiterman Bros.
fAILORS TRIMMINGS AND WOOLENS.
Yallop, DeGroot 4 Co.
RUBBER GOODS AND Betting.
Ot. Paul Rubber Co.
Goooyear Rubber Co.
CIGARS AND T0BACCO&
Whiteman Bros.
O. n. McClain.
NOTIONS AND COUNTER SUPPLIES.
y. 9ommOFs 4 Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
Special Articles,

CHANCES AMERICAN BOYS
GIIDdPsEs RoUMANIA
A MUSIC LESSON
by FARRAR
CIRCUMSTANCES,
by A.
by A..
ADVICE YOUNG SINGERS, by
C.. Of diversity,
Of
A. Of oumhia
@'s @~pef' w Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
vx1 TTTD

YOUNG MEN, Hsa, WIT Ss 2s here o s soS
positions. Address American School OF Telesraphy,
Madison, Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26

SIDE BY SIDE IN TIL: pE''I; STnll
st,.n:l> VINEGAR HIIrI:%S and the
ht''h-lla ting l':,',,"l':tlnn, tired nj,
with bail r,''l. Fake vp"r c;,p;:.' b.
tween tie r;hN elixir and the Il s|Iy
yuj$ph$. The one cure every Iii .v:>.'
of the stomach, bowels. liver and Nerve
the others ;!--rruv;ltH all l,,ln:i, all
mrn.s. N!Ni';>H BIri!:E, strength
tES the others weaken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
HOPS 1 MALT BrI1ERS Co, Demon, ulea
VINEGAR Bitten.

Vinegar Bitters, q
purgativc and tonic, purifiee
the blood, strengthens the
liver and kidneys, and will
restore health, however lost.
Vinegar Bitters Is the
best remedy discovered for
promoting digestion, curing
headache and increasing the
vital powers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
The subject New. the .Iaut Long .tlt.

The Subject New. the Want Long s'rlt.
\ ptnu.- \iv"ni:. n:r,. " ;,!,~r ..r;;.t,at-
iny essay was rM;,tl. i "N'"n:wl "A
Mnn, j. the rcriri,.n' nl considerable
pain on art'pUn, IT ;?:.t i, tern. i the
originality of her subject. Her class
mates have no, been heard tl,'n. bu-
they are doubtless. Of tn" opinion chat
there is nothing or; ,yiiln' aI'uilt az sent
timrnt. since each u;lr III them has
loug cherished i, * ,,'r own.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
The YOUTHS COMPANION,
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1886.
AdVentureS.

ARCTIC ADVENTURES, by Lieut.. GRIZZLY, q. 8. n.
THE SLAVE cATCHERs Of Madagascar, Lieut.. sHUFELDT.
AMONG THE BREAKERS, by C.. GORDON CUNNING.
CANADIAN ADVENTURES, by E. w. THOMSON.
ADVENTURES OF sTOWAWAYS, BY WIN. n. RIDEK0.
ny ESCAPE from Moro Castle, by JUAN ROMERO.
BOYS ADVENTURES in Montana, by JAMES w. T0WLE.
NY ADVENTURE with Road Agents, FRANK W. cALKINs.
EXPLOITS with Submarine Boats and Tor
pedoes in Naval Warfare, By T. G. H0YT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
Useful and Practical,

BOYS WHO CANE FROM THE FARM, H. BuTrERwoRrH.
VIOLIN B0W1NG-Buyng Violin, by R0BT. D. BRAIN.
LOCKS AND KEYS Wonders Of Locksmiths, H. e. WILLIS
SMALL sT0CK-RA1s1NG for Boys, by LEMUEL PAXTON
SHORTHAND AS PROFESSION, H. W. GLEASON.
A YOUNG FOLKS Shakespeare Club, Prof. W. RoLFE.
H0ME-sEEKING IN THE WEsT-Home.
steading-How Land is Pre-empted-How
to Secure Land by Tree Culture by E.v.s MALLEY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
Entertaining.

ANECDOTES Of John Marshall, by J. EsTEN COOKE.
STORY Of storm-Boa Train, by OSCAR KNOX.
EXPLOITS OF BICYCLIsTs, by BENZ F. SPENCER
RAW RECRUIT and What Happened to Him. A. D. CHILDs
STORIES OF LETTE2-CARR1ERs T. W. sTARKWEATHER
THE PER1LS Of Precocous Children Dr. W. A. HANNOND
BOY at the Battle Of Fredericksburg, TH0s HOPKINS
THE "CRITTER BACK" REGIMENT
and Other Tales Of Old Campaigns, by AMOS MURRAY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-11-26
Natural History.

INCIDENTS OF ANIMAL sasaeity, By REV. J. g. WOOD.
STORIES from tho Fisheries, Prof. Spencer RAypn
DOGS WHO EARN THEIR LIVING, JAMES aRREHvoon
STORIES Of Old Trap2ers and Fur-Buyers, FW CALYus
AMUSING SKETCHES Of Whale HuutinR Ar YKps
PERus OF PEARL DIVING, BY COL r W. KNOX
THE ROGUE ELEPHANT, by W.T.. HoRNADAY
THE KEEPERS OF THE zoo: or Anecdotes
about Animals cleaned from the Keepers
Of the Geological Gardens, London, BY ARTHUR Rion7
, 1885-10-22
The New Register.

Yesterday Hon. Edgar S. Wilson, the
newly appointed register of the land office
in this city, took formal possession of the
office and made an inventory of its con-
tents, which was a pretty big job. Gov
ernor Rothert, the outgoing register, will
take a trip to Iowa for a few weeks and
then return to make Wyoming his home.
He has been an excellent official and re-
tires from the position carrying with him
the good will and esteem of all who have
been brought in contact with him. Mr..
Wilson, his successor, is a young man Of
fine business qualifications, marked intelli-
gence and all the characteristics of a thor
ough gentleman, and he will fill the office
ably and perform all its functions to he
perfect satisfaction Of everybody concerned
and with credit to himself and the gov
ernment
, 1885-10-22

Specinl Correspondence Of THE LEADER.
LANDER, Nyo., Oct, 10. - Last
summer there died here. uftcr Il
brief illness, a young fellow named Paul
Sphinx, a son Of that Sphinx who was once
acting governor OF Dakota. Young Sphinx
had a few head of horses, and at his
death the estate was settled by an admin
%lstrator, his horses sold and the money,
after deduction of the mount of a few
claims, sent to his family at Sioux City,
la. Five of the horses were bought by a
MIR. Smiley, a leading sheep man of the
Owl mountain country. Sphinx came into
this section last fall, accompanied by a
man called Bailey They had eight or
ten horses, which they claimed to have
bought in Montana. One of these horses
they sold in the Big Horn basin, and as
they came this way they sold another to a
Mr.. Hood, of the Wind river sheep range,
And now comes a prominent stock man OF
Miles City, Mont, who says that the
hores SPHINX and Bailey brought in from
Montana were stolen from him last Octo-
Der a year ago. Mr.. Forrest got on the
track of the stock a month since. While
driving along the Billings road he met a
man with one of the horses. Inquiry de
veloped the fact hat the animal had been
purchased of SPHINX and Bailey last fall in
the Big Horn country, The man in pos
session at once gave up the property and
Mr.. Forrest started for the Big Horn
basin to try and recover the balance of his
stock. The horse held by Mr.. Hord, on
Wind river, he obtained without much
dispute, but the five held by MIR. Smiley,
of Owl mountain, he was compelled to
replevin. The case comes up before
Justice Seliney, of Owl creek, on the 22d
of this month. To crown the measure of
his bad luck, Mr., Forrest, a few days ago.
shot himself accidentally and now lies at
Mr.. Seliney's Owl creek ranch with a
badly shattered leg.
, 1885-10-22

On Tuesday morning the body OF VIM.
Henry Doyle was taken East for inter
ment ut Gratiot, in Lafayette county,
Wis, the man having died in this city on
the Monday preceding. He was a young
lawyer from New York, a bright, intel
ligent young gentleman of 26, who was a
graduate of Columbia college. Being
afflicted with consumption, he left New
York last spring and travelled through
Texas and New Mexico and arrived here
about two weeks ago, where he was visit
ing his sister, Miss Ella Doyle, and his
cousin, Mrs. c. Kline. He had believed
that he was improving in health until the
day of his death, so insidious is the grim
destroyer when he comes in the shape of
consumption. Ten minutes before his
death, being perfectly conscious, he was
timing his W pulse, which was getting
too rapid, and remarked, This won't
do. He died at his sisters house on
Sixteenth street, at the rear of Henry
H%arrington's store. The body was IN
balmed and on Tuesday, accompanied by
his sister and Miss Alice Hunt, his cousin,
the remains were taken to Gratlot. the
place of his nativity, where his mother and
another sister live.
, 1885-10-22

From the Pittsbsrg Commercial Gazette.
Fred Dornheim was bitten by a dog in
Lutz's brewery, in Allegheny, Saturday
night under the most peculiar circumstan-
ties. The Messrs. Lusk own u large st.
Bernard dog of magnificent proportions
and possessing more than the usual amount
of canine sagacity, He is commonly very
docilc and gentle, but %latterly has become
very much addicted to the habit of beer
guzzling. At first he would drink only a
little beer which the generosity of some of
the employees would furnish. As the days
wore on, however, Bismarck's appetite
for the malt liquor increased, and latterly
it has become simply inordinate.
The effects of the stuff upon him differ
in no respect from those wrought upon
the human system. The first pint or two
makes him jolly and very playful; the
e quart has a sort of soporific influence
with a tendency to make him irritable and
quarrelsome. and each additional gulp
%aggravates these symptoms, aud if he is
leased in this condition he becomes madly
ferocious. lie ut first depended upon
the prodigality Of those working about
the brewery for his inspiration; but soon
this supply became precariOus and irregu-
lar, and he was compelled to skirmish for
his booze The drippings from the
huge tuns of beer in the vaults he found
furnished him with all that he would re
quire, and from this source he has lately
been filing up. His antics while under
the influence of the liquor have furnished
unlimited amusement to all who frequent
the brewery. He would stagger. whine.
frisk about, and finally fall over ia a drum
ken stupor, and for hours be oblivious To
all around him.
While lying partly drunk Saturday
night therefrom, Dornheim approached
him and attempted to fondle him. In
stantly THE dog sprang up, and in a mo-
ment his teeth met in the palm Of the as
tonished mans hand. Once his fangs
were inserted, the animal seemed to lose
all interest IN the proceedings, but no eff
fort on the part ofthe sufferer could re-
lease him, and it required the efforts of
two men to pry the dogs Jaws open. The
wounds are very severe and Dornheim is
in deadly fear of hydrophobia. The dog
is sober at present, and care is being Ia
ken that he shall not 90 on another spree
- H..
, 1885-10-22
4 STRING or PROMOTIONS.
Gen. Pope's Retirement VIII send Sew
eral Officers Up,

The question Of a successor to Gen.
Howard, as commander Of this depart
ment, should he be successful in being
appointed to the position of major general,
on the retirement of Gen. Pope next
spring. is a matter for consideration Just
now in military circles here. The sue
ccssor to Gen. Pope will cause a vacancy
among the list of brigadier generals, and
ii the customary rule of promotion is OBJ
served Gen. Wilcox, who during the war
commanded the 9th corps, and at the
close Of the war was put in charge of the
10Th infantry, will be made a brigadier
general. Gen. Grearson, Gen. Morrow.
who is now at Fort Sidney, and several
others, are applicants.
1t is hoped that Gen. Crook will be
transferred to this department, and in all
probability he will be. No other man
can be sent here with whom the people
would be so well pleased. He has a great
many warm friends here.
ten. Morrow has quite a history. He
was in.the Mexican war, but after that
closed retired to private life and became a
lawyer. He was once private secretary
to Lewis Cas-, and was also at one time a
Judge on the bench in Michigan. The
contest between Gen. Howard and Gen.
Terry for Gen. Pope's place is not un-
changed, and there has been nothing new
developed.
, 1885-10-22

George b. Durham, of Bear creek, has
contracted with the Hereford association
to winter for the company 200 head of
high grade Hereford cattle.
A. Spaugh, foreman for the Powder
River Cattle company, is in the city, hav-
Ing Just returned from Pine Bluffs, where
he shipped to Chicago on the Goth a train
of cattle for the company.
f. T. lselind, of Bear creek, shipped
yesterday from this city fifteen head of
thoroughbred horses. One of the horses,
bought lately of George Morgan, sold for
5000.
VI. \. Arnold shipped yesterday from
Cheyenne to Chicago six cars of American
cattle.
Al. Bennett, a cowboy in the employ OF
Teschmacher & deBillier, while loading
cattle at Bronson on the 18th, sustained
a severe fracture Of his ankle from his
horse falling on him. lie is at the Inter
Ocean, attended by DIR. Stevens.
j.. w. Hammond will leave the city
this morning for Chadron, to superintend
the shipping of one train of cattle from
that point.
q. a. Searight returned yesterday from
his ranch near Fort Casper, where he has
been gathering and shipping beeyes.
VIM. Woods sold yesterday to VIM.
Lykins, of Horse creek, l20 head of high
grade Shorthorns and - horses.
The Swan Land and Cattle company
will ship from Cheyenne to-day 80 cars Of
critic.
, 1885-10-22
THE GREEN HORSE WON.
How a sporting Mans Better Judgment
Went Back on Him.

A good story is told in connection with
the races which took place at Jewell park
in Denver last week.
A well known Coloradoan who takes
great interest in sporting matters entered
a green horse for the free-ior-all, which
took place Thursday. lie had moi much
confidence in his entry, however, and dur
ing the whole week religiously avoided the
flowing bowl-for which he has a great
weakness order that it might not cause
him to forget prudence, and go betting on
his fiedgling.
Well, Thursday came, and so did the
race The gentleman had not bet a nickel
on his animal, nor, being a very loyal Eel
low, had he bet a cent against him. The
race was best two out of three. of
started the entries-a half dozen in num-
ber-and around they came, the green
animal coming under the wire q length
ahead of any Of his competitors. The
owner was proud and happy, but still sus-
picious. He can win, he said. That 5
part OF the deal, it's only a blind. wont
bet on him.
Time was sounded and away they went
again. The green horse was in the rear
on the first quarter, apparently hopelessly
so. Il TOLD you so, 70 said the owner to
himself. But suddenly, as the last quar-.
ter was reached, away shot the beginner
again, passing all competitors and com
ing in two lengths ahead Of the second
horse.
Cheer after cheer filed the air and the
owner of the winner was sore chagrined to
think he had not had the nerve to back
his entry with money. But he was true
now. lie jumped over the fence, rushed
up to the noble animal and Rugged and
kissed him like a child would a new doll.
Then there was more cheering, and the
proud owner led the victor from the field,
, 1885-10-22
SHORT STORIES
Gathered by Asking Everybody
What Do You Know"
Things Which are too Little to
Carry a Head.

Building booms.
Business improves.
More federal office changes coming.
Workingmen arc not looking FOR dema-
gogues.
John A. Martin decided, yesterday, to
A. d. Kelley lot 3 in block 1851, for $3.50.
Doc Baldwin's body will be borne to
the E~ast-bound train this morning by
pail bearers.
Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet scout, -
and another man are going to start a news
paper at San Marcial, N. NJ.
Horses that score too long are apt to
get winded before the race. Future can
didates for congress would do well to think
of this.
Scandinavian Lutheran service will be
held at the Simmons house ON Monday
evening at s o'clock, by Rev. II. p. Han
sen, from Denver.
Lieut.. Parmerter, of the DIST infantry,
with companies A and G, returned yester-
day from Rock Springs, and will go into
winter quarters at Sidney, Neb.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
64.4'; lowest, 26.40; mean temperature,
1870; mean humidity, 40 per cent; high.
est velocity of the wind, II miles per hour.
Rev. II. p. Hansen will remain in
Cheyenne one week, and will assist the
Scandinavian people to r~eorganize the
congregation and take steps to build a
church, and for that purpose will call
upon the business men of Cheyenne for
some assistance.
Deputy Territorial Auditor Charles w.
Stewart was married last night at Des
Moines, Ia, to Miss Mary Peters, sister
of the wife of Mr.. R. p. Clarkson, Of the
.LoUa State Register. The particulars
will be published when the Des Moines
papers containing the report arrive.
Col. Thomas Moore, chief packer United
States army, stationed at Camp Carlin,
returned from Omaha, Kansas City and
St Louis recently. He has been pur-
chasing young mules for the government,
and is to organize and drill in three new
pack trains for the use of the military.
Yesterday two car loads of mules arrived
at Carlin, and from a casual inspection of
the mules it is seen that Col. Moore knows
a mule. Four car loads more of his
purchase are expected in the course of
this week.
, 1885-10-22

Eleven lodges are represented at the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in session
in Laramie City, as follows
Cheyenne Lodge No. III. Altman,
w. L. Kuykendall, f. w. Mann, +. F..
Gaylor, J. L. Murray, II. Haas.
Laramie, No. IN. Thies, A. 7.
Holmes, Louis Miller, }. b. Alexander.
Mountain, No. John West. j. II.
Brammer.
Rawlins, No. Vim. McCarty, r. B.
Knox, S. M. Miller, f. G. Wolf, A. NJ.
Startzell, II. Rasmussen, A. l.. Mauk.
Allemania, No. 81 Kabis, Joseph
Dillman, Charles Wilseck.
Evanston, No. 6.-R. G. Rex, W. C..
Moss.
Albany, No. Fired Ruprecht, Chas.
T. Gale, Mark Jennings, John A. Fis-
cher, John A. Mckenzie, W. II. Ames
bury, r. Blackburn.
Bridger, No. S.-R. +. Son.
Excelsior, No. Q.-Thomas Pearson,
Neal Wise.
Widely. No. Johannes Waters.
Fremont, No. l1.-Samuel Ijams, j.
r. McKinnie.
Grand Master \. l.. Mauk in submit
ting his report said
From the careful examination of the
reports of our district deputy grand mas.
tcrs, and from information | have gained
from other sources, | am satisfied that the
order in this jurisdiction was never in a
more sound or satisfactory condition than
at present; doing its work faithfully,
standing high in the estimation Of the
people, and increasing daily in usefulness
and facilities for doing good.
The grand treasurer, Herman Haas,
submitted his report, showing the balance
in the treasury to be 81, $40. 80.
The grand representative, w. L. Kuy-
kendall, also submitted his report.
, 1885-10-22

Samuel Montgomery, brother of Mrs.
w. l.. Kuykendall, and uncle to Mrs. W.
p. Gannett. died yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Judge Kuykendall, OF
consumption, and the funeral will take
place o-morrow. Mr.. Montgomery was
highly esteemed by all who knew him as a
thorough gentleman. He has been in
feeble health for several months and re
tired from his ranch to seek rest and com
fort
, 1885-10-22
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO, Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING
1000; market dull and weak and Toe
lower; shipping steers, $50 to 1900
pounds, 50. 50G5.7 10; stockers and feeders,
dull western rangers weak and lO(Gl5c
lower, natives and halfbreeds' 50. 5O(d
400; wintered Texans, $3.0O(G3.G2l.
Sales-2l7 Dakota Texans, LOIS pounds,
S362l; 50 Montanas, l, l2S pounds, 81. IS;
III Colorados, LIP pounds, $3.50; 230
Montanas, l,209 pounds, $4.l5, 1863 Mon
tanas, 1888 pounds, $40; 37S Montanas,
l,lsS pounds, $3.50; l2l Dakotas, l,l99
pounds, 50. 20; l20 Dakotas, !, lS4 pounds,
AZ 70
, 1885-10-22

At the Congregational social last even
ing {. n. Potter, Esq, in behalf of the
members of the church and others, pre-
scented Rev. C. NJ. Sanders a magnificent
gold watch as a memento of his ten years
pastorate of the church and the good will
and esteem which he has cultivated dur
ing his successful s%oiourn in this city.
The presentation was one Of the pleasant
est features of the evening, which was de-
lightful altogether.
, 1885-10-22
aIaze.

About II O'Clock on Tuesday night a
house located about four miles from the
city, owned and occupied by Charley
Tinker, was discovered by some men ON
a passing freight train to be on fire. All
the family, except one hired man, were
away from home. The house aud furni-
ture, valued at about $1,000, and partly
insured, were all destroyed.
, 1885-10-22
InntnntIv HeIinveh-

Mns. Ann Lacour, ofNew Orleans, La. q,
writes. 81 have a son who has been sick
for two years; he has been attended by
u leading physicians, but all to no pur-
pose. This morning he had his usual
spell Of coughing and was so greatly pros
trated in consequence hat death seemed
imminent We had in the house a bot
tie Of DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs, purchased by my husband. who
noticed your advertisement yesterday. We
administered it, and he was instantly re-
lieved.
, 1885-10-22

Last evening a man undertook to steal
a coat which was hanging in front Of
Henry Harrington's store. Mr.. Harring-
ton saw him and started toward him.
when he came in with the garment, re-
marking that he presumed they had for
gotten to take it in and he would do 50
for them. Mr. Harrington informed an
officer, who also took the sneak thief in,
and he will be tried to-day before Judge
Ice.
, 1885-10-22

Oct. %, Swan Land x Cattle company,
Cheyenne, 30 cars.
Oct. 30, Swan Land & Cattle company,
Cheyenne, 30 cars.
Oct p, Milwaukee and Wyoming In
yestment company, Pine Bluffs, u cars.
Oct % to Nov. I. J. W. Snyder, llih.
IoO cars
, 1885-10-22

The Big Horn Ditch company. articles
of incorporation were filed yesterday. The
in%corporators are Thomas w. Peters, Tru-
man b. Hicks and George Il. Abbott.
The capital stock is $50, 900, divided into
500 shares of 500 each. The principal
Office of the company will be in Cheyenne.
, 1885-10-22

w. N. Hunt keeps the finest three-iot
a-quarter cigar we ever smoked. II is the
Cactus" Try it once and you will never
smoke anything else.
, 1885-10-22

Our tailoring department Is now com,
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman