davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-26
The american Journal OF science"

The american Journal OF Science"
Among exchanges to hand by the mail the
ADVERTISER has to acknowledge the May
number of the american Journal Of Science,
magazine always full CT interest to ex-
perts and the learned in science, but whose
contents are not easily described in terms TO
suit the attainments Of the average news
paper reader. Among the articles in the
present number is an account Of expert
ments on the relative proportions Of clover
hay, malt sprouts and cottonseed meal,
which are digestible in sleeps stomach.
The experimental closes his story with al
expression Of his conviction that no reli-
ance can be placed on the results obtained
either by himself or by previous expert
mentors on this subiect-not q very en-
couraging conclusion to weeks Of careful
work and learned analysis and calculation.
As usual the Journal has numerous miner
illogical and geological articles, highly
technical and dealing with narrow details Of
these sciences. A paper by VIM. H. Pick
ering on the Measurement Of the Absolute
sensitiveness of Photographic Dry Plates"
is full of interest for the professional
PA1Asts duu also lOI the SFCI
ing army Of amateurs. It deals with mat
ter Of crucial importance to those who,
while skilled in photography, have little
knowledge of the chemistry of the reactions
on which their work depends. One paper
describes most ingenious application Of
photography to the measurement of the
strength of electrical currents. This is a
capital periodical to hold up before man
occasionally as a mirror of his ignorance.
Not only do the writer's in it talk Familiarity
Of things about which the average man has
never heard, but the terms they use and the
previous training they pre-suppose in their
readers, often render it impossible to follow
their arguments, and when they plunge into
mathematical expositions, he must indeed
g take header - who would follow them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-26
PORT OF HONOLULU, II. /.
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY, May Is.
Am bktne Mary winkelman, 3achus, % days
from San Francisco
sclr Rob Roy, from Koolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-26
Hawaiian Jockey Club.

1-GRAZIER'S PLATE.
Running Race g half-mne dash open 70 all
weight for age
2-QUEEN'S PLATE.
Trotting Race mile heats, to harness; best in
3 for Hawaiian bred h orses only.
8-HAwAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB CUP.
A sweepstake of $50 added; cup to be
ming to be at any future annual meeting ; one
mile DASH open TO all three-year-olds. Sealed
the Secretary Of the Hawaiian Jockey Club, on
before p NJ. on the 4th day of June Final &C
ceptances as to the balance of sweepstakes on or
before P. NJ. on the 10th of June.
4-GOVERNOR DOMINIS' CUP.
A sweepstake of $50 added. Running Rae
4mile dash open to all two-year old Hawaiia n
bred horses; entries closed on August 1, 1884.
5-KING's PLATE.
Trotting Race; mile heats, best 3 in 5; open
to all.
6-KAHUKU CUP.
Running Race; mile dash open to all Ha-
waiian-bred horses; weight for age.
7-REOIPROCITY CUP.
Running Race; II mile dash; free for all
weight for ageS
GENTLEMEN RACE.
Trottng or Pacing mile and repeat; open to
all horses that have never beaten three minutes
owners to drive, to road wagOn.i
9-PONY RACE.
Running Race; mile dash open to all ponies of
II hands under.
0-KAMEHAMEHA PLATE.
Running Race; mile dash; open to all
weight for age.
AduniSsiop within tl,e fepca 5o CONF.
Admission to the Grand Stand Cents
Admission of horses to the enclosure, so cents
for each horse.
No charge made on the bridge for entrance to
the Park Grounds.
Applications for stalls to be made to the secre-
tary.
Amount Of purses will be given on or before
June 1, 1885.
All running races to be under the rules of the
Hawaiian Jockey Club.
All trottiBg races to be according to the rules OF
the National Trotting Association.
Entries close at p. NJ. on Monday, June Sth,
at the Office Of g. o BERGER, Secretary, with
the exception of races No g 3 and 4.
6s-ap1S-h c. o. BERGER, Secretary.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16
& 5bcrciict Policeman.

There has been considerable talk
over the incident that happened at the
conner Of Camp and Grayier streets,
Monday afternoon, when q number
OF cars If the Prytania street line Were
stopped by the oha;inacy Of a person
who refused to remove his buggy
from the track 1t appears there was
much excitement created AMI some
feeling displayed. One thing occur
red, however, that WAS II, clroniclcd.
and it merits more than passing notice.
This va, the allure Of officer No. 80,
whoever he Is, 10 do his duty. When
he saw that the party WAS Ohstruct-
ING the track, on his arrival ,on the
scene, lie took the horse hy the bride
to lead him one side The driver re-
scented this and warned him to take
his hand off the rein. The officer
complied ut once and the obstructin5
driser for some minutes longer re-
manned master of the situation. The
officer showed clearly he WAS intimi-
dated and failed 10 perform IN act he
WAS perfectly Justified in doing, or
rather was compelled t. do by virtue
of his Office This would be a good
case for the Police Board 10 look into.
Times Democrat.
We We're on a car on this line once
before this Occurance AMI the track
was obstructed by a ear loaded with
slate roofing. We'were on the third
car and before We moved there was IL
long train of cars. We must have
been there half IN hour waiting for
the cart to be removed from the
track.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16
ESPECIAL ~ THE PiCAYUNE

DALLAS, Texas, May 1l.-News
reached here to-ni@ht of the killing
this evening of Sheriif RagsCiale. of
Tanning county, and the serious
wounding of a citizen named Buchan-
an while trying to arrest Sam ana Eli
Dyer, indicted for cattle stealing
and other crimes.
The Overs were surrounded in Il
house by a posse OF forty men, but
escaped after killing the Sheriff,
Two hundred men have gone from
Bonham. and are reported to have
the desperadoes surrounded i'll the
timber. The Dyers will undoubtly
be lynched. One of Dyer brothers
has been captured badly wounded,
There are five desperadoes in all in
the party.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16

The Jury in the case of Paul Jones
and Eugene YarDrough, charged with
robbing the United States mail at
Lake Providence returned verdict
not guilty for both; we were informed
10y one Of the jury that if the matter
had been explained TO them they
would in al probability have convic-
ted one and acquitted the other, but
ns they were tried together they did
not know they had the legal right to
sever them or bring in two different
verdicts.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16

We heard once of an instance where
a MINISTER preached and delivered a
discourse upon mob law, little dream
ing that there was soon TO be enacted
i'll tho neightborhood violence or
hanging.
The perpetrators OF this act mag
ined that this minister had heard Of
this intended mob violence, and ac-
tually notified him to leave the coun-
try, when in fact lie was perfectly
innocent Of an offence and ignorant of
any purpose to violate tie criminal
law, nevertheless he was compelled
to leave the country.
A party at one time called on us to
know if we endorsed that which we
published. We answered that we were
responsible for the articles written by
us and able to furnish the names of
any contributors for the paper pro-
vided there was anything of per-
sonal nature. He very deliberately
took from his pocket copy of the
paper and on the first page or out
side was small piece of about half
dozen lines upon temperance clipped
and credited to another paper, which
had been set up by the hands in the
Office to fill out with.
This party who felt so much ag-
grieved was a saloon keeper and
ordered all his locals out of the paper.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16

continue t. achieve "h hoi.'ret POSI-
u'ur'H"n%th" .raffrntir' 81 the Gay.
}. Horny @"'H'.,"'.'.Sq.",i 0Hfc'r-
r'rt. -. tF"'ai rhalc"li"r' Is "
@n'"n trf'tt''Hi me state a. "i'w,
Yer anI Hrn"!''-'''inE intellectual
sd s"". J qH"lltioS, a"d "minrhfll
qualified i'r tie position tchd"rcd
inv
Il: 10. i. :o'"ariH@, Of tbs city.
GRAND wee c!ancci'"r. since lis ailih-
atom ".th the orr few HearS a@o,
has been Identified with It's advance
mcrlt, and ra-, IN EariouS positions Of
honor exhibited! Il lively interest IN
ii work. "N"h \ }irLc,. and Nm.
Grauor,. Of New Orleans, rs grand
keel.,~f th'o'rari5 "nl seal. and
master # cScL'qH.rr,~l ert.vrlv, IRE
%cli->ICn v,rrcI 10 the :r'urar!cs Of
inanrccr!nT, and thcIr Reelection Is
IN evidence otiho ni@hiiyr"n'idence
""Hosed IN them ~ All "Hi"nIE1 con
stl;Hency.
Capt Ii. i. R'N."y, IN" Grand pre-
late. has h"c" an 'rd"fl'l"1hie worker
for TIC good = IL" order, and his
selection Tor the position Is also hear
thy mLor'et
COL j'hn N.Nummerln' OF Hayyl.i"'
La, who has been advanced 4 grade
amt Is HOW the grand ila''rr-"'-armS,
Is known IN N'rth h"u'Siana as II
gentleman OF culture anu Hnpu"d
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16
4 Valuable Box With q History
Found in the raasury Vaults.

New York Herald.
Yesterday 4 heavy square box
wrapped III red tape and securely
bound WAS found in IN out of the way
nook IF one of the treasury vaults
The KEY had been misland and was
nowhere to be found The box had
been in the vault many years and had
been almost fOr4ut.On. The services
of a locksmith Were secured. and on
opening the box II was found 10 con-
tain bottle of diamonds, Il bottle of
pearls, 4 bottle of otto of roses and
lump of gold. One of the older en-
ployes identified these as articles
winch had been presented to Presi-
dent Monroe about the year 1923 by
the Japanese government, and which
had been stored in the treasury pend
ing the passage Of an act of congress
authorizing their acceptance. Con-
gress failed to legls Ite on the subject
and the articles were deposited i'll the
treasury, where they have remained
ever since.
The count Of the moneys and Sc
curities in the United States treasury
is now complete, with the exception
of the contents of the reserve vault
about SlG5, 100000 in United States
notes and gold and silver certificates.
1t is now expected that it will take
about another week to examine the
reserve fund. Treasurer Jordan saws
that the count is practically over and
that everything has been found in q
most satisfactory condition. The
three silver dollars which escaped
from broken package in the silver
vault have been found, SO that the
only discrepancy is the two cents
missing from five-dollar package of
pennies in the cash room.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16
Girls In Southern Colleges.

How rap.lal r'sresF thr WON" %!
the South lrcmt,i.. !. h a4ait p of
educat.on j, well Shown IT. T.. tni-
ycr~ity f Mississippi. / VA, bat 4
i-w lars u.1 tn.' this university w&~
tur4Hn .,..;a q r.,; bu; ia tia: tine
they have forced ihcmacllc, t. jle
front, ami TIL, year they Won I'll tte
prizes. i y"uns lt,.y taxes the fir:t
houors. anl VIII consequently 80 the
valcIictor;Ha. The s-m.. G. ,
viii be represented by youH@ ,aly
among the speakers; as WI al, the
juniors; while among the cou4rc'H..-
for the sophomore prize defamation
l., still another OF the far 500.
The experiment tried II: o<iori Il
admitting =. is 70 the university with
IT,. sanc privileges rs the rae sill
dents can therefor" be pronounced a
success. -Times-DemociHt.
That females are more apt aNl
more readily susceptible Of acquiring
an education n, IN early age there
can be no doubt TEcv seem to have
more ambition and inclination to
succeed. Where Will you find Il boy
that viii graduate under twenty wear;
OF age. vet We have known several
giris to graduate in their teens.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16

The Bienrille Ne'c Era in speaking
of the colored department in the
gallery OF the Government building
ut the exposition says:
The colored people make a very
fine display at the exposition. Their
department is in the gallery of the
government building on the north
side. Some as fine specimens of wax
flowers and neeGle-work can be seen
anywhere. We saw a very good por-
trait OF Pinchback, but we have for
gotten the name of the painter, one
of Major Burke by house and sign
painter of New Orleans, name John
son, good buggy and wagon made
at lazoo City, Miss, and some fine
models OF architecture from Texas.
In our usual rounds we heard some
singing and instrumental music and
pushing forward we came up where
some colored children were singing
and two white wemen were discours-
ing music on the piano. They were
just closing when we approached
them and did not hear suffi>
cient to say positively as to the
merits of the instrumental and vocal
music but it seemed to be good.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16

Mrs. Hilderbrand, of the Granq
CoWjcr issues a half sheet drapcd in
mourning over the sad ending Of
her little seven wear oli boy. Only
those who have lost cherished bow
a. She has can realize the pangs and
discontinue Of such an one. The
writer can certainly from experience
S.rlnpathize with Mrs. fIilierbrand in
her great loss. We copy below an
extract from the paper:
Solemn thought, f,r Won are now
treadnG upon sacred ground Your
spirit Is borne upward to the better
land. VIII YOU meet al last in heaven.
where no adicu is spoken-no fare
we'll word can linger upon Quiverin9
Eps--no tear can dim the light If
loving eye-no t.rob OF pam ever
reaches the soul
Breathe that word tenlerlv when
You say-"Farewell" Seal it with
prayer, AMI guard it with wish that
heaven may gard and bless your alb
sent friend. Then, when death shall
still the throbin@ pulse, and the
clouds Of tho valley" conceal from
mortal gaze all the remains of that
loved companion, be Your trust that
these YOU have so tendcriv cherished
here below, now wrapped in the fade
less draperv of eterna! rest, have gone
to receive their reward.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of J Oliver. deed.

Succession Of : J Oliver. decd
BY virtue Of an order issued from the Hon
orth'e 9TH District Court in and for the parI-h
OF Rrhiaul. aud to me- dir ted. date April
ltrh. l>,j, conmsniing me 10 ptoccei 70 SCI
property sufficient OF ne succession If Susan
Oliver To pay debts, / Will on
Thursday. May 2l-t, 1855.
=; the door of the court hoI,e IN he town 81
R1Yvllie Ia within the hOurt for Jtdic "a "a es
proceed 20 sell At tii. higge,: bidder the fol-
lowing described property 'o,~,
Lot No. !. square = ari % feet oil the west
she Il lot No. 10 square . ofjie own OF Ray
viie, la also lot No = 81 square T. Of jon" :
AG'iripn 70 tie town OF RayvIt'e; also the l.
half OF ) f. qalrie, sec % / : X f..
west G'iar,er # sec 1. / IS y X east o; a,
much ~ nav he necessary TO pay debts.
TIE lands ~ west Carfr.i 10 be advertise
a, a iu:ure tine.
Terms Of sale, cash, a, the inventori"d ap>
praisement. NM 1 OLISgR. Adm r.
Success .ion Of ) J Oiver, deed.
Rayvli,e La APril 10Th, l-e'.
q; squares unc. J. 0p
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16
The Camcslia.EEOT tie kspauti.
ful White Flower Obtained
Ii, Name.

Home Journal
Ferdinand VI. OF Spain, while sui
ferinG under the hereditary inelan-
ch,lv from vhich he subsequently
died. was pacing to and fro one De
ccm1or day il the year l'39in his bed
room in the Palace ROYAL of Madrid.
He vas interrupted 10y the entrance Of
Maria Theresa, his Queen, who boun-
led gayly into the room. In her
hand she held a flower Of dazzling
whiteneSs, which she presented t. her
husband. a. beautiful flower. bat
scentless,' exclaimed the King, fold
ing in his arms the wife whom he
passionatelv loved, 1t is the new
flower of the Philippines" said the
Queen. Il have kept the best for
You.
The flower which Maria Theresa
brought to her husbnd IL century and
half ago had been presented to her
the previous day by Jesuit mission
AIRY just returned from the Indies.
Craving an audience from his sover-
eiGn he brought his offspring, a small
shrub, with glossy green leaves, on
which bloomed two magnificent
white flowers and which he had
brought from the island of Luzon, one
of the philippine group. 1t was
about three feet in height and grew
in Il vase of mother-of-pearl The
Jesuit donor was named Camcllia.
Cuttings from the dollhouse of FL
Buen Retro, at Madrid. Though
il was introduced into Spain toward
the end of 1879 TIE new flower Of
Father Camellia remained for a long
time in a state Of semi-obscuritv. as
the possessors jealousy guarded 1t
lest it should become common. But
the monopoly was gradually relaxed
and the calneliia now blooms nearly
as universally as other beautiful
ornaments OF flower garden.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16

drum to the thinking mind is suiii-
cicnt to convince one that it is Il
picture, for if i, bad been IL reality
they would lave been nalcr:d >izc
which WAS not iii" case The drum
WAS nothing more than Il snp'l Kettle
drum hGt benz m44natcd 50 mucl
that II looked n large rs bass
drum. Here is the extract:
Two German artists were engaged
constantly Oh ;hio work for three
years anal ii half and to apprccia;e
the beauty AMI immensely Of the
work, j; must h" seen. The rersr.c-
ti;c i 80 true / azure, That. "pp1r-
parcn;ly, close /" he edge of the
roof. but Ten t.ct from the railing.
and alpIost under the spectators,
feet, on the side Of the hill, appears
4 helmet and II bass irum, which is
hard for one t. persuade himself
are not such in reality.
| heard several men offer 10 make
bets of $40 that they We're real arti-
cles lying there. The manager COM
ing along at that moment, hearing
the conversation, said: 'grpilcmen
don't you bet, for You viii lose .our
money. | am the only man that Won
can prove i; by, and I'll assure You
that they are simply repre-
tations, painted on the canvas, which
goes to show the perfection Of the
perspective.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16

\ special to the Vicksburg Com
nercial Herald Of the 18th says, a
negro named Edward Deloney Was
shot and instantly killed on Saturday
by Gus Bernd, a merchant at Melville
Landing, about fifteen miles below
Lake Providence. The origin Of the
diffcultyis supposed to have been a
dispute of a small account due Mr..
Bernd, invoking words which result
ted as above, the colored man being
shot in the head. Edward Deionv had
knife opened clinched in bis hand.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16
Pyillian Work.

The following is a list of the new
Grand Officers elected for ensueing
year of the order Of X. ofP.
The session Of the Grand Lodge at
New Iberia, La, furnished topics of
interest to the Knights-in attendance
at the various lodges. The selection
of officers for the current year is
heartily indorsed by the fraternity.
and the order as now represented will
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GUCCEsSIGN NOTICE.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Rchland,
Twenty Seventh District Court.
Succession OF W. W. Cumr.on

Succession OF W. W. Cump'on
Whereas. Henry F. Cumpton has filed in
IL" office Of Clerk OF he Parish Court. IN
and or said Parish 81 Richiand, bis applica.
ton TO be appointed administrator of SAID sues
cc->iOn.
Now. therefore, unless opposition be made
thereto Ithln ten day, from the dave hereof
The sald IL. !. Cump,o1 will be appointed ads
m;al''ra;or upon complying with the requires
u.-nts of the law
JNO 6. StMNERiIN.
Rayv,l'", La. Mag 18Th. 1885 Clerk
--qr- -t-prinrer, fee 3 90.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16
Gheri,I's Sale.!
l.. Virginia Vickers,
No. li79. VS.
George l.. Lyles.

No. II -. VS.
George l. Lyles.
State Of Louisiana. Parish of R,chland.
twenty Seventh Distinct Court.
By vifiuc If n Wr.tof plures fl IA directed
To me from the Hon. 27ru District Court IN and
for the prn>h OF EichIand IN the above en-
u'ed AMI Eumbered s,ut. having seized viii
"iler i,r sale at the east door OF rhe court
house N Rayvilie, La on
Saturday June .o,h, 1885,,
~ pub ic auction. 10 the last and highest bids
der, within the hours prescribed by lew,
the following described properly, situated IN
the Parish OF hlchlani. 'o-wi;:
). of y. J.. ! AMI y of y. Of : J. sec
90, Township IL, K Fast containing 10
acres lard more or less. Seize1 as the props
erty OF Defendant, and viii be sold to satisfy
said debt interest and cost
Terms of sale-ca>h, with the benefi, Of
appraisemeni.
LEM SCOTT,
Sheriff. Office, Rayvile, La, Sheriff.
May Ii 1855 1T Printers fee 1850.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16
We cOOy the followinU from in

We copy the following from the
extracts in a communication to the
Tick,sburg Post Some of our citizens
contended with us since our return
that the drum and helmet or plume
hat were real, as also the
dirt or embankment. The immense
size of the plume hat and also the
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16

Almost every day We hear Of some
boarding house borrow, school, or
ASYLUM, from fire and obstruction of
lives. Legislative bodies have tried in
vain t. compel hotel keepers to pro-
vide meals Of escape, but all legisla-
ton upon this subject seems TO be
futile.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16
Free 10 Farmers.

To secure 100000 new subscribers durin.,
next slA'y days, "e will actually send ;hc
br~i farmers magazine in the L : fec iron.
onc sa'lre year to every ore sending Us at onrc
the names uf ten iirmres X - oct stamps f0t
pp>tag" etc, Resulur Price 81 90. Address
NATIONAL AGRIcuLrUaIsr, Nruda y. Y.
AIrll oJ-on
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-16
Price per An,su,si. S2.G0.
Saturday, May l6. 1885.

Gov MrErsry has ordered ali cleo
ton to be held Ill 1IorehoUSe parish
III August to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Judge Brigham
i is to be hoped that Judge Bussey
viii be elected.
Barbour County index., 1885-03-27
Notice to Settlers
Who are Looking for
Homes.

IF you want good claims well wat-red and
4 good locations call on j II. Curran Notary
Public and Surveyor. two and half miles NORTH
OF kuHsey, Comanehe County. Has He viii
fling papers aud final proof.
SSl-y- J. ". CuRRAN
Barbour County index., 1885-03-27
COmanehe Pool Horse Brand.
Evans. Kunter & Newman.

hnil on either sloa
aud ba under the
Ia lar marks jim
g.e hob I'm each ear.
Additional brands {:
Heart upside down
on left hip.
Ear marks. swal-
low fork i'm each ear
on some cattle.
Another lot brand
Barbour County index., 1885-03-27
IlFl RI for working people. Send 10 cts

AL HEpOsuhge, and we VIII mail you free
It'll "a royal, valuable sample box of
Ill goods that will put you in the way
- @&t OF making more money in a few
Gays than you ever thought possible Mt any
business. Capitaln not required. You can live
~ home and work in spare time only OF ali the
tune. All OF both sexes, OF all ages. grandiy
successful 50 cents 70 50 easily earned every
evening. That all who want 10 work may test
the business, we make this unparalleled offer:
TO all who are not satisfied we viii send $f to
pay ior the trouble OF writing us. Full parffc-
absolutely sure for all who start at Once Don't
delay. Address ST7Esos d Co. Porflar,d Maine :
Barbour County index., 1885-03-27
FARM FOR SALE
Or TRADE.

100 acres OF choice farming land; IL miles
northeast OF Medicine Lodge; all under good
wire fence; living water running through il;
two good wells, one at the house and one in
the barn yaid- 60. acres in cultivation; two
room house, we'll built; storm out house: sta
Die rDofn for 10 horses; wheat and oats grana-
ry; saddle and harness house The place has
on II 40 bndded apple trees; G0budded peach I;
10 pears; l. cherries; apricots; Il pluins and
various other small fruits. The place is fene-
ell on into convenient pastures, lots and cor
rals; IS on q public road, accessible TO town,
ana admirably adapted for dairy farm or
small stock ranch. $1,000 viii buy the proper
~. and reasonable terms will be given to pur-
chaser. Fos further particulars enquire of
The INDEX,
Medicine Lodge, KS.