davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19
Nj. GALIERY.
CITIZENS OF HANCOCK COUNTY.

If yon are in want of Flour Of any kind
8 " Corn, Choice High Mixed:
Oats. Aroo>ook. NO. =. white;
Feed, Midling> shorts:
+" f" General or Fancy Groceries;
"" West India Goods. Of Provisions;
I" Teas Coiees and Spices;
Tobacco and Cigars;
" Dry and Fancy Goods
/" Hats Gaps and Umbrellas;
= Ready Made Clothing 81
Gents furnishing Goods OF any Kind qualify p to
DAVIS, WOODMAN al above
Goods many Guaranteed
in all cases Remember the place.
DAVIS, WooDMAN & Co.,
lyr2S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19

Jesus. now thy servant bending
10 receive the spirits power.
NAY The Holy Ghost descending
Rest upon him al thi~ hour.
Nav he take the hest EmRnuei.
And declare HIM 10 the world
Fearing no, 10 be Daniel
In the service 81 the Lord.
M, be >cc tod Oft in PRAYER:
Thus equipped he sbal % forth.
Prosecutions be cen bear,
Nsught csn crush him 10 the earth.
4 am Christ And viii i've YOU
strength SO bear al that may come.
Thus H. word vii cheer and help Won.
And viii guide YOU TO YOUR Home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19
Boston Clothing Store,
The Maine Central Railroad Go
Mt. Desert Branch.
Commencing, Oct. II, 1885.

rdH. r-n bliiy sundays excepted, - fDllo~-
Eastern standard Time,
Wk~TW ARD TRAINS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19
CURRIER & JOY,
WATER STREET, ELLSWORTH. ME-
Pauper Notice.

Faupor NOtlce.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he has
L contracted with the City of Ellsworth for the
support of the poor during the ensuing year and
has made ample provision for their support He
therefore fords all persons from furnishing sup.
plies TO any pauper on his account, without his
written order, he viii pay for no goods so furn-
lshed.
HARRY s. JONES.
Ellsworth, April 8. ISL. eff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19

Geah- Inh,nater,d Cotua SHIFTS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19

Call and See ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-19
New Colors and Styles.
il <T REC IINI.u.

y New STYLE Of Jersey lao|c
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-03-27
THE DEAThLEss.

Sons lever die. Not all are dead who seek
6ere1ue lepose after the lne- long toll
They sleep 20 sweetiy mid the grassy
The eoSemn eims and early violets. who set
Their hy1A..ses all In order and arranged
TheIr tirA limbs for slumber calm and deep.
rh can n, eSs faithful servants Of the Lord
Are dcad1 one hence from TINS the ear'n
they i've in n / Il iheirthoughss.sheir words and
They i've V; In countless lives. IN h'ssory''
Jewels snaA ;n 1,. e,.,.,... ,r.m
Yes. there a sls ming as the stars OF heaven:
And there las 'ere) they thrill the grateful
rne ,0c cheer and bless unnumbered weary
That faint upon tn, thorny road Of life,
Deemtn9 the journAsy endless. Iney IN sone
Do live in lays Of 'asS,Sn eeuc. Of ioity
ia Pd dreams of bliss, It's brilliant flowers Of
u. tsndssrs sadness dcgr.sr far than Joy.
They live in homes their t'scao0s oeeos ns'e
n lofty s:pl....ons they s, a s, "
n Coda eternal covenant with Freedom.
Oh ssy not iii must diel II IL not death
when labor pauses In her savc.eo se.v ;eis.,,
When knowledge roams to niynser snoses y
The boarded secrets OF tn0 UAuvckscy
And reads the mystic language OF sne etats.
SO dies the giant oak when enc ny ono Nc
His garments on the chilly breM E OF earth
And bares his noble trunk ZOE winner
"a dies the cause OF freedom when the gold
And arms OF tyrants drive It to ths' nearts,
The burning, glowing hearts, OF men VINO
Il close, shield IL, and nourish Il With holy
care,
Tor that days labor which II shall acaheve.
The great, the goodi On many suet Asve
been -
And are, Who never can know death-shey
live
Eternal n the hills and voiceless starsf
And being parts Of all things beautiful.
Having blest life In all things good. ana 0ue'
Like Truth herself, are deAthless.
-Helea Rich, IN Springfield (AasG) Hepsots0s'
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-03-27

One of the first things for which
looked here was the fishing industry;
but / found it not. There is evidently
only one sailing vessel on the lake, and
but q very small handful of clumsy row.
boats. When one of these boats gesS
out of order there is general consternar
ton, it is said, for the art of shipbuiid-
ing is no longer known here. When
we sent our servant to-day with instruc-
tons to procure Galilee fish for dinner
he was unable to find single fish n
the market. This is especially stranges
inasmuch as / have had positive evs-
dence that the waters swarm with P's-
catorial life to-day, Just as in the days
when Christ called Galilean fishermen
to his discipleship.
Yet fishing is still carried on here On
. small scale. Even last night saw
boat push out to sea with nets aboard,
Just as Simon did no doubt, when NO
was bound to ..toil all night" at the
same business.
This leads me to guess OF, at least =
hope, that the citizens were not quiso
SO lazy and worthless in the days OF inc
Son Of Man. They could not navs
been any worse. Tho modern Galllea,
would ride two-thirds the way AROUND
the lake on the ragged back OF DONKEY
or camel rather than display the enter.
prise required to effect crossing y
onc-sixth the time by boat. STUPIDITY
and cupidity are everywhere linked J!
way that sorely tries Occidenss
pstiepQs, Cor. N. q. 1imss- Demecreb
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-03-27

Il wonder why when I get picture
Of myself it should have scrub nose
and eyes turned in. with an expression
that would alarm . stone dog. Asweet
child adored came to me once and
ssid: ma wants to know where you
had your potygruff tooken-" At
& Co. s. I responded cheerfully; it was
. pleasure to know that one person who
had seen my picture appreciated it.
"Cos, pursued the sweet child as he
stepped on the cat; .'she's goin' some
where else, 50 it won't look like yourn!''
Detroit Free Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-03-27

"A German inventor has brought
out, theoretically, silk cannon. It is
to have steel tube wrapped with silk
TO . diameter corresponding with the
ballastic strength required. His argu-
ment is that six has greater elastic
ity than steel and quite as much te-
nacity. while the weight of q silk gun
would be only one-third Of that Of a
steal one, and it could be fired much
oftener without getting bot
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-03-27
ONE OF THE WOUNDED.
On tho Field Of Battle, Among the
Dead and Dying.
A Case of Remarkable yltality-From the
Bloody Ditch at Grovston to .
Clean Cot by the Potomac

The following article taken from the
Philadelphia Times, was written by
Mr.. j. S. Slater at the request of the
editor of that paper. 1t deals not only
with remarkable episode, but tells Of
. phase of soldering rarely touched
upon in published narratives:
A little before FIVE o'clock in the If
ternoon of August so. 1862, at Grove
ton, Va, l was wounded. The missile,
: large sized mimic ball, struck me in
the throat, close alongside the '.Adam's
apple (about Eve inches below the
left earl, passed between the windpipe
(Which it grazed) and the jugular and
carotid veins, and made its exit ut the
back. little lower down, between the
spinous processes OF the fifth and sixth
seryical vertebrse, which it fractured.
The blow benumbed me, IS matter
Of course, and the blood gushed in hur-
rid jets, responsive to the throbbings
Of my heart, as fell, covering my face,
getting into my eyes and mouth a. ]
9asped for breath; but yet wonderful
IS It may seem. never lost conscious
ness On the contrary, my mind ap-
peared moro keenly active. although
Tor moment the sense OF sight failed
altogether and sounds were confused
@ Il were in the midst Of . hurricane.
A CURIOUS SENSATION.
A comrade helped me to . sitting
poature, and while / was endeAvorinS
q reDair damages by stopping the lea1
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-03-27


slightest relief proved grateful. To be
thus tenderly cared for was ecstatic.
In about an hour the surgeon of the
ward, DR.. William B. Dewitt, formerly
Of Harrisburg. Pa, came along and
dressed my wounds. He relieved my
neck of q handful Of maggots. removed
the handkerchief and lint and cleansed
the gaping cavity with syringe. It
was not until felt the water trickling
down my back that / knew the ball had
passed clear through.
The surgeon under whose caro- / for.
tunately happened to fall was the only
one among scores who saw me who
thought recovery pos sible, and his faith
was not very strong until . month had
passed and more. When sloughing set
in ct its worst there were continual
hemorrhages occurring. and / remem-
Der that on two occasions when the
large arteries were threatened he re-
manned by my bedside during two en-
tire nights until all immediate danger
was past.
& Though regretted leaving the good
Samaritan who cared for me SO faith
fully and tenderly. yet it was glad
day when he accompanied me to the
depot and saw me OF for brief season
ct home. He was one of Gods noble
men, with sympathies tender rs . wom-
ans; firm, steady hand and . strong.
faithful heart pay this tribute to his
worth and goodness, not only for what
no did in my behalf. but because Of his
kindness and unremitting care of al
who were under his charge. Wherever
he il may he dwell in the ver;table
presence Of AL that makes life pleasant
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-03-27

/ $500 @A4<
dead.
had lain there probably m hour
when l heard footsteps approaching.
Tho conner proved 70 be Billy Glasgow,
Of my own regiment. whose left shout
der-blade had been shattered by bull
let lost NO time in attracting his 1t
tention He worked with his one good
arm for fully ten minutes before he got
mo balanced on my feet and then We
Travelled together, he suiting his pace to
mine and occasionally steadying me
over rough ground
The next morning. September 4th,
about daybreak. we met between Fair
fax and Annandale. our ambulances
going 10 the battlefield with surgical
and medical supplies and provisions
under . nag Of truce. We borrowed a
loaf Of bread apiece, but my tongue
and throat wcre 20 indamed that
made little headway ct eating; besides,
/ had I'll tho time to steady my head In
some manner, else. ON account Of mr.
injured neck. Is would b dropping
ovsx and causing the most excruciating
pain
Altar We LEFT Annandale my comrade
stopped to rest but continued. reach
ing Alexandria about II m of the day.
From Clouds Mills to the city limits,
On both 1idos Of Tie way, sat people
With food for HE wounded coming In.
and snch : display! Hog ard hominy,
bacon and &yeens, baked beans. s.biled
dinners. !" cakes. pin. fruits. chickens,
ru,anke7 49, -G1vu1ny 80 Hknd 4
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-14
y-rREE.Tu


NOTICE to Charles 4. strain and sum.
uel vi. Wheaton and their heirs or as
signs. You are hereby Motif Il that We
have expended $4,000 in labor and i'm
prorements upon each and every II
of the following named claims: Nellie
Rosa and Sitting Bull for the year 1888
aud likewise for the year 1884, in Custer
Mining District, Custer County, Dakota,
situated about one fourth mile from the
city limits in a sonthweSterly direction
in order to hold SAID premises ,nder the
provisions Of section 1924. revised stat
u.eS of the u. -, being the amount re-
CURED to hold the same for the wears
1883 and 1881 and il within ninety days
after this notice bv publication you fail
or refuse TO contribute your pronortions
Of such expenditures az cl-owners, yonr
Interest," in said claim will become the
property Of the subscribers under said
section 2324. WM. ALTAFFER,
III. X. GRIrFis,
Dated at Custer City. Custer County,
ID. T., January 9th, A. ID. 1885.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-14
Tin Talk.

The much-talked of tin discoveries in
1.-The Black Hills seen, at last to be at.
tracing the general attention of mine
operators and capitalists, not only OF
this country but foreign investors as
well. The find Of the tenacious pros
pector has at least received the indorse-
ment Of the assayer and the guarantee
of the geologist and expert, and has put
tue capitalist and mine operators upon
Industrious inquiry. Like all new finds
Of new metals, and more particularly,
tin, it has taken proof positive, estab-
lished again and again of the genuine
ness of the find before the prospector
could inspire sufficient confidence to gain
so much as an investigation of his
claims. But the miners of the Black
Hills have persevered to final success.
and have at last gained fortune for
! themselves and given to the world an
addej supply Of u valuable and fast fail.
ing metal. 1t is the unexpected that
always happens, and it is the unlocked
for that is usually found. These lodges
Of tin bearing quartz were well known
as early as 1876. and from that time on
were dug into, pounded, pulverized,
panned and tested by an army of gold
seekers who spent hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars and years Of toll in their
fruitless search, TO be rewarded in the
discovery OF a metal they had no idea
had an existence on the continent. The
tin finds comprise two districts, the
Niger Hill, about twenty-five miles to
the west Of Deadwood, and the larger
and more important district Of Harney's
Peak, or Custer. lying in Custer and
Pennignton counties, mt a point about
sixtv miles south Of Deadwood, in "a
we~ll-timbered and reasonably we'll
watered district.
Here a party of gold p~rospectors some
three years ago first discovered a com
mercial article Of mica, and while pros
ecuting work on the mica mine came
upon an unknown MEAL, which proved
upon analysis to be tin. The quartz
formation carrying this metal is said To
cover an area of territory thirteen miles
in length by three in width, and much
| of the ore is very high grade. Milling
assays have been made that gave from 3
to 20 per cent tin.
The Sioux City and Pacific railway
will doubtless be completed into this
new field of wealth within theenext six
teen months, and will give an impetus
TO. the development Of these mines that
bids fair to surpass In value the bullion
output of the great gold mines of the
Deudwood district.-Sioux City Journal
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-14

the Senate, to appoint on the retired list
of the army Of the United Statet from
among those Mho have been generals
commanding the arDies Of the United
States or generals In chief Of the said
army, one person with the rank and
full pay of such general or general In
chief us the ease may bv, and the total
number o allowed by law to compose
said retired list. shall ON such appoint:
ment increased accordingly.
President Cleveland to day signed and
forwarded TO Gen. Grant his commission
In pursuance with the above act.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-14
County Officers.

Re.ister-J. p Liise Deadwood.
Receiyer-E. r. Champlin. Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-14
= SATURDAY. MARCH IA. 1885.

New York, March 1.-THE illness OF
Ger. Grant is now SO thoroughly known
throughout the country and particurlar-
" in this city, and has awakened such a
universal feeling of sympathy, that 1t
has brought an entirely new class of
visitors-people who don't know the
general or any member Of his family,
possibly, but who have a warm admira-
ton for the grim old warrior in his
sturdy battle against his fatal malady.
They do not attempt to enter the house
or even TO inquire at the door, but stand
singly or in groups in Fifth avenue or
on Sixty-sixth street and talk Of the
achievements Of the general in times Of
peace and war, or walk up and down in
front of the house, looking at the win
dows in the second story, where the
generals library is situated and where
he spends his days, in the hope that
they may catch a glimpse Of him. In
conversation u few days ago with Gen.
Badeau in his library, Gen. Grant
dropped a remark that shows that he
evidently appreciates the seriousness OF
his condition. Coming to a piece OF
manuscript that within the next few
weeks he would find il necessary to use
in forwarding his literary lnbors toward
completion, he began TO give directions
in reference to it. Gen. Badeau inter
rupted him and told him that 1t was un
necessary for HIN to continue any ex.
preston Of his desires with respect 10
hispassicular Niece Of manuscript, ~
he would undertake to Ne able to dis
poe oft himself at the proper time
GSp. GRAFT rsniied. without . change d
EXPRESSION orthe sfiadowSof a regret Of
fear upon his face, in his usual quiet
tone of voice and business-like manner
General, that may be as you think
but myeinpression 70 that ] will not las,
thirty days.. He then went on and
continued the work Of going through
his papers without the slightest change
9!...a AAmeanor4 He continued his
work to-day, though he did not do any
writipg.upon his book, but listened to
the reading of a portion Of it ty his
SOUS. he. frequently made corrections
~spasested number ofyverbal changes
Hssesmeasto el6oyit but STORED i,
wksn he became fatigued. Doctors
Douglas and Barker called at 2 p. m
They made an examination of the
patients throat and found it improved
in.aSpssrsnce. Hsrgrsw stronger dur
sax ' ssiaybste Enthusiastically fos him
at the evening meal Of the usual nour'
ishing liquid food, and was rather better
in the evening. Or. Douglas said later
His throat showed some improvement
ever Yesterday. This has frequently
been the case and continues for a time
and then there is a bad spell. When ]
say that he is better, I mean his general
condition. There are no Indications Us
yet Of any critical symptoms JtIE
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-14
DISEASE CURED

T8I
ri
WI Eons Mrctrine.
~ ]na M + H !s,.sr.. f e. ssitgy's ssa x %ss..s;..
sfHixefas n<rer hSfprs fer Healing Tie Sex.
THE MAGNErON APPLIANCE COS
Magnetic kki1iney 1Sclt;
FOX MEM
WARRANTED III III. i on aSsu T.. r. r..
lowing diseases without medicine PAIN ~
1ug BACK, HIS. HEAD OK ,IaDs. NERVOUS De.
BiLlri. LUhbA0o, GlNthAL nLDILiTy, kHkUMA-
TIsM, ~ARALYSiS N~ECRALCiA, SCIATfCA, ils-
E,sEs OF u KIDNEY, spi>.L DISEASES I'll
Pip LIVER, 4out, Seminal Emissions, Ir-
potency. Asthma. Hsaft Liso:sc nysps p
,rnia or Ruplurs. UatarFh, Piles. Ep-
ilepsy, Dumb A2ue, tic. -
When any dcbrdty OF the CEN ERAFIvE
Nerve Fore, ard vigor. Wasting Weak:
ness, and all those Diseases of . personal
NJ: re, from Whatever cause. the continuous
the parts, must restore them to a health
action. There is no mistake about this hp-
81 The LAD!ETG---MM " .S you L are .lf nsei.
Weakness of the Epine, Failing of the
Womb. Leucorrh9a. chronic IniGmaticn
Mrmorrhage or Flooding, Painful. Suppres.
sed end irregular Mo;.stcuGiion, EGrreL.
ness, and change OF Life, this Is the lest
hppll1nC0 anu CGK111Vc FNReut Known.
For all forms OF / emale difficulties IL Is I'M
surpassed by anything before invented, bo;h
as a curative agent and rs a source OF power
ana yitalization.
Price Of either BELT with Magnetic Insoles
30, sent By express 1. u. d., aud enaminati, Il
allowed, or by IA Ill on receipt OF price. liz
ordering send measure OF waist, and size OF
shoe, Remittance can be nude in currency
sent in .ctter ut our risk.
The Naxnetou Garments are adapted to all
ages, are worn over ,he Under clothing. mo
next to the body like the nan QalvaE.iS
ana Electric humbuSs advertised so ex
tcusively), and should be taken of at night
They hold their POWER FOREVER, And are
worn At all seasons OF the year.
Send stamp for the New Departure II
Medical treatment Without Medicine
with thousands of testimonials.
THE MAGNErON APPLIANCE CO.,
21S State Street. Chica o, Ill
Note.-Send one dollar in postage stamps o
currency lin lttter AT our risk)with NC on sno,
usually worn, and try Y par ~ our Magnets
Insolcs, and bc convinced OF the power rcsidin,
In our other Maun-~c Appliances. Positivel!
nc cold feet wien thry Az worm. Ur Mouey ~
funded.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-14

". 3 LaUd Officc

Judge-Hon. William Il. Churcn.
Attorney-A. J. Plowman.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-14
$500 REWARD!

We will paw the sScvs reward Tor asy cass Of liver Csrplsins
pyspspsfs. Pick Headache lndxetion, Constipation " CostIssne4s,
We cannot errs with wssts v.svsAbs Liver rlis, when tho dlse.
tone are strictly eompitsd WITH They ss pusslY Vegetable, ana
ssisiag % Pias, % esnsA Fer ssAs By all. drsrrt,s. pswafs o;
eoun.erfshA and imitsAsEf, tbs gsuuiRs manufactured caiy ~
soliN g WEST a e., fI \ lz " asdissn u, CAisae0.
Stes tsi Iasssse -atty 1..I Fro. ! So Fecvf pt % . . sat siaasp
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-14

-
trerk az Court-A. T Feay.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cole, Alvin 5. Way.
Sheriff.. T. Code.
Register Of Deeds--E. y; Flynn.
Treasurer-S. b. Shankland
Ss,rss5r=! =. Weay.
Tndre or Prdbatss-Buel r. wood
surycyor-Chas. w. Dryden
Coroner-Clemens Kleemann.
Jupt. of Pub. fnstructton--Mrs. M L.. sande'
Constable-R. .. Ely, Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-14

LEAF Molder, which, By 1 touch can b. removed o. replaced.
Ihsb. Tits 70 any angle and 10 pivOisd TO torn 10 any position.
a Clamp attaches u "a = table or desk. An Extcnss3 On Arn
connects " With the book case or your easy chair. Tor Which
purpose asischments are ways provided. This elegant sitft v
sold ~ . remarkably low prios. Send for circular.
nAa.rs.s l. w. Is, The Maksr % Dicaispay
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-14

EThelmost gratefuf act performed in
Washington on inauguration dag was
that of congress which made a law the
net that restores, General Grant to the
retired list Of the army without "A dissent
ing vote. In referriagY4o the action Of
MeGsAsidisu,tsiso fthe 6tlyGays31
The act under which Gen. Grant was
restored to the army register does not
authorize his appointment from the day
he retired from the Office of president OF
the United States, as many persons sup
pose, but from the date Of appointment
under the act. An officer on the retired
}ist is paid three,feprths the salary OF
hiS Grade, bit the act passed on Wed.
nesday for the relief of Gen. Grant
makes an exception in 6iscass.Aa was
done in the act binder which Sherman
kwza reEjred, and giYes him the full par
of general which is $I3,5W per anhum,
and in addition thereto $500 per an.
sSssh Tor standardization Of quarters. The
.fhll text Of the act authorizing the APP
spnistmept Of Gen. Grant reads IS fol
lows: s+' !.
That the president OF the United
osakSShs aa& Ne 10 hereby authorized,
~ and with the advice and consent Of
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-14
~rrRRrroRrAL OFFICERS.

TERRITORIAL OFElCEhsSs
g~@~wsws~~~m~s @.gv ~ gg
eovernor-y. q. otdway, I'd A
secv1srY-jAmss H@Teuer.
I~ssoriale Ju~stices-William Z. Church. K. A.
Hudson and J. p. Kidder. -
RI q. Attorney-Hugh J. Campbell.
u. 8. Marshal--Harrison Allen;
u. 8. Surveyor deneral-Cortes fessenden'
De,..pate to Cougress--John B. Raymond.
Territorial Treasurer-w. II. McVay.
Territor al Auditor-George L. Ordway.,, :,
superintendent Of Public INSTRUCTION." H.
Attorney usnerair Alsxspdes H"shes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-14
NE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
TUFTS HAIR dye,

GRAY HAZE on WHIsKERo chnsTred An.
stss'tiy Ia . Glossy BLACK by Q s!nsle an.
plt.atioa OF this Drs. soi' w Druggists,
0l so os, CS expEess ON ece,ptoftl,s
JUJJ'S MANUAL oI UsEFUl RscsiPTs TRrs