davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-27
MONTANA, FEBRUARY 27 1885,
BUSINESS DURING 1884.

The Stock Market for the Year Graphically
Shown-Intsresting Grain Charts.
We present below series OF charts of ex-
ceedingiy great value. presenting at a
glance facts and figures regarding trade
during 1884, which, IL given in the usual
statistical form, would not be so comprs-
hensive nor interesting.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-27

Railway material b 20 per can't cheaper
aow than II was two ysars ago.
, 1885-03-28

The evidence seems to show that
the idea of Selling Berber, which was
undoubtedly entertained, has been
abandoned, and that it will not be
occupied till the autumn, When Gen
eral Graham and Lord WoIseley him
self viii simultaneously attack IT.
There is still a hope, after Abou
Hamad has been occupied and Cen
eral Butler has reached Merawi; but
all movements are obviously hamper
ed, both Ty the necessity of finding
supplies, which will soon be running
shorf, and by the rapiu consumption
of campls. The beasts die frarfulIy
last, in part from ignorant manage
ment; and a new supply depends
upon friendly" Sheikhs, who, besides
being doubtful which way things will
20, are most reluctant to strip their
tribes of beasts essential to their safe
ty. The Government of India is for
warding a supply to ~nakim, ana the
Government agent are giving unheard
of prices; but The new collection of
camels will b. of benefit only for the
future. You may gle a guinea a
pound for a camel, and MOI get him
to Korli one hour the sooner; and
the march up the Nile takes months
1t we could get two hundred Scindee
camel drivers to Nbou Hamad, they
would BE- worth hundreds of beasts,
for they know how to keep them
alive.
, 1885-03-28
MiSceLLG ~ e D 10 8.
(Spectat0r February 2,th.)

The incidents of the week in Egypt
have been few, but are mo- u%nfavour-
able. There is no confirmation,
though also there is no disrroof, OF
the " ,hII$ m,rch in force North
wards; and it is more probable that
he has only sent a column to Metem-
meh. Something, which is quite
likely to be his own ignorance and
irres"lution, prevents his taking adj
vantage of his opportunities note,
worthy fact, for a Mahdi is OF neces-
s,ty the ultimate order-giver in camp
as we'll as ConnciI. General Brack.
enbury's force was on February 21st
within forty miles of Abou Hamad.
and it was expected at Korti that the
place would be carried on Wednes-
day ; but the event may be postponed
for a day by unexpected obstacles.
General Buffers small force was last
week in danger at Abou Klea; but on
the 18th, the enemy around, who
were not strong, were. alarmed by a
clever feint in their rear and retreated.
General Butler moved forward to
Gakdul, arriving on February 25th
within one days march of the Wells.
He had moi been attacked en- route,
and, we hope, did not fulfil his inten-
iion-reported in The Chronicle-of
filing the Abou Klea Wells. That
is a breach of the antique law of the
Desert which will never be forgiven,
and which, throughout the contest,
has never been committed by the
Arabs as against US.
, 1885-03-28

Yesterda, week, Mr.. Gladstone, in
answer 10 Nr. Forster, enumerated
The Colonies from which offers of
military help had been receiyed.-
namely, New South Wales, Canada,
Victoria, South Australia, and Queens.
land The offer of NV South
Wales had been made known 10 Lord
W"Iseley, and had been accepted
with lively gratitude; and though
the offers Of the other Colonies had
not yet been SO far specified as to be
Chem ripe fr decision, the Govern
ment had felt with regard 10 all of
them the same hearty gratitude. In
eloquent language Nj. Gladstone
touched Oh the historical significance
OF these off'rs. A hundred years ago
the country had scarcely ceased TO
reel under the shock caused by the
dl>tn"mbermpnt of the Empire, "a
ACKNOWLEDGMENT due tn The attempt
to force or cur most important Colo
MES contributions towards thr militia
ry charges OF this country /; and now,
when all attempts of The kind had
been long Abandoned, W. find our
olnnies coming spontaneously TO
our and exactly in relation TO The very
charges which we tmm rly tried to
impose upon them wuhmost disas-
trous effect. Mr.. GIadStone's speech
was in admirable taste. We only
wish that hi4 spirit presided at the
Colonial Ofic". where these offers
are By no means uniformly met with
the enger cordiali'y they deserve.
, 1885-03-28
The English Ideal of HerOism.
From the SPECTATOR

All Britain is sorrowing for Gener.
al Gordon. The feeling in Scotland,
where attention 10 Scotchmen abroad
never flags, is of the most acute kind,
"a personal sorrow under which men
could weep tor pity and disappoint-
ment; and it reaches down to the
lowest grades of society. In England.
though perhaps less keen, owing to
a difference in the nutiona! capacity
for enthusiasm, it is equally sincere,
and in the towns at least equally diff
fused. Throughout the island the
whole people grieves for General
Gordon with a strong grief, with a
sense of loss which is personal, and
wholly Independent Of the sense Of
disaster created by the fall Of sKhar-
toum. They would have let it fall,
if only in the extreme hour he could
have escaped to the Lakes. General
Gordon's personality was, in fact, a
possession of the whole people, want
ting which every man feels something
poorer. He was a mar after their
own heart, a hero Of the precise type
which they deem most heroic; and
could his body be brought to Eng
lend, it would be followed to the
grave by a multitude such rs ever
this generation never Witnessed; while
the monument which will yet rise
, 1885-03-28

Au income-tax, proposed as q substi-
'ute by NJ. Bert, was rejected by 324
t" 1853; and the duty, which is a
compromise, WIS carried by a june
ton between The Government, the
ProtcctioniSts, and those who, fore
seeing the necessity for farther taxes
which, indeed, NJ. Ferry has pro-
mised-are afraid that they may be
direct.
, 1885-03-28

The controversy in the French
Chamber over the Corn Laws has
ended in the imposition of . duty Of
three francs per h~eciolitre on corn by
8i6 votes to IT'S. A duty of four
francs was rejected by 262 to PIP,
and assIidiDg,scale was also rejected.
, 1885-03-28

Their was Il great scene on Tues
day night, when Mr. Gladstone moved
that the adjourned debate on the
Vote of Censure should take prece-
dencr of private Members motions.
Nr. Redmond noiSIIy protested that
he bad amotion concerning the tyran-
meal dismissal of District Inspector
Murphy, Of the Irish Constabulary,
by the Government Of Lord Spencer,
from motives of revenge, and was
til ce times called t" order for speak
ing, not on The question OF the prece-
dence to be accorded to the Vote Of
CenSurc, but ON the details of the
matter which he wished to bring for
ward, The Prime Minister offered
to provide a proper occasion for the
discussion before long, and pointed
out that the Irish Secretary was alb
sent; but NJ. Sexton said he attached
no inportanc" TO the absence of the
Irish Secretary; Mr., O'Brien said
the offer of the Prime Minister was
illusory; Mr.. w. R 'dmond, who was
stopped by the speaker for referring
to Dublin castle, told the Speaker
he was glad to hear that the question
of Dublin Castle was irrelevant; and
after this kind of wrangle had gone
on for some time, the Speaker declared
that it was the evident sense of the
House that The motion should be now
put, whereupon Mr.. O'Brien noisily
exclaimed, 1--WE will remember this
in Ireland" The Speaker lhereupnn
named Nj. O'Brien, and Mr.. Glad
stone moved that Mr.. O'Brien be sus-
pended from the service of the House;
whereupon NJ. O'Brien called out,
II, is the only honour have any
ambition for". When Mr.. O'Brien
had been suspended by a vote of 244
to 20, the Speaker directed him to
withdraw. Mr.. O'Brien complying,
with the remark, II will leave the
House, Sir, with far mor pleasure
than I ever entered it,"
, 1885-03-28
Items of Colonial News.
From the Arg0Sy.j

Il rum LH6 dTyOOys/
A Trinidad correspondent writes THE
barque Tyburnid, with several distinguish
ed passengers, which was fired at at Madei-
ra on the way ont, has been again rather
notorious. Lord Howard de Walden, hav-
ing made some disparaging remarks to an
officer of H.M.S. Dido about the female
passengers, has been horsewhipped here by
Mr.. Somerset, another passenger ana Mr..
Somerset and the Captain, who allotted
him. have been fined by the Magistrate of
Port of Spain E1O and Ell respectively.
The Countess D'Epen6 Tor some such
nancy who is one of the passengers ira
duced. has instructed Mr.. 9 Warner to
bring an action against Lord Howard for
G1.OOu for Islander. This is the latest in
telligence in the fashionable circles here.
These viscounts AND high born DANES do
not set us poor benighted West indians a
very bright example.
The Fancy Ball given at Government
House, Barbados, by Sir William and
Lady Robinson was one of no ordinary
grandeur. The host was gorgeouSly dress.
ed as the resplendent Earl OF Leicester,
and his dame as the lovely Titania. On a
subsequent day at an open-aii t6te, the
quests appeared in their costumes, the
0OFCIAOI PN ming I'm AHS
of declaring the f6te open.
The Port-of Spain Gazette publishes a
special edition with a full report OF the i'm
portant case of the Grown Y. Isaac D'Aze.
vedo and George Fyfe, charging them with
setting fire to premises at the corner OF
King Street and AbrrCrombie Street, III
Port-of Spain. The Attorney General aud
Mr.. Garcia, appeared for the Crown, and
Mr.. G. Warner and V. Brown, instructed
by Mr.. Wehekind, for the defence. After a
Very careful trial, the jury tonnd both pri-
soncrs guilty, and the Court sentenced
D'Azpvedo to imprisonment for life and
Frte to Imprisonment for fourteen years.
An order was made on the prisoners o
pay the costs Of the trial. The jurors were
allowed a guinea Il day. The righteous So
verify of the sentence is calculated to act
as a deterrent in one Of the most laScally
of all crimes.
, 1885-03-28

Nr. Kilke, Inspector of Police, Tobago.
has been sentenced to 9 Years imprison-
ment for embezzling public funds. De
PENDANT expressed great contritlon for his
offence, aud there was a painful scene in
Court during his trial. He holds several
war medals.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
4 Dig at Columbus.

fsii Mall Gazette.
A shor, ,ime ago We referred To tho
violent dispute going On In Central
America as to the last resting place of
Columbus. San Domingo and Cuos
being the claimants for the honor. A
solemn conclAyc 81 III. representatives
Of various Governments will meet Sept.
10 In San Domingo 10 settle the matter;
bu, meanwhile another discussion hns
been raised. the question this time being
whether Columbus ever 30, foot on tho
American Continent N, nil. twas COM
monty believed. and Il stated In most
modern histories. that tho groa' nssi.
gator In hi, fourth and las, voyage
landed on tho coas; belonging 10 tho
prcscn, Republic of Honduras. Three
years ago bon Soto. tho PrcsidrDi OF
the Republic. desired To comm.m ,ra'c
this sr.a, event by creating new ad-
mini.,rs,i,- dis'ric, NJ tho plno" and
calling 4, Colon. Bu, he determined
iir,, 10 look into tho original nu,hori.
ties himself. and having done 50 found
reason To doub, tho ACCURACY OF tho pop.
ulnr belief on tho subject. Having
communicated hi, doubt. 10 Don Mia.
a learned Guaiomnlan. who ha, written
n history Of Central America. In which
he reproduce. tho usual statement. ;hr
latter rr.cSsmlncd all the documents OF
the ,imc and came TO tn. conclusion
thu, an error had arisen through a
misrepresentation Of = single passage In
an old clnoniclcr. and that Columbus
really never landed ON tho coniincn'.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
What Sporting Men Rely u.

When Lewis X. Redmond. the South
Carolina moonshiner. cornered. nfter
for eight years eluding the government
officials, was asked to surrender. he ex'
claimed:
Never, to men who fire at my back"
Before he was taken, five bullets had
gone clear through him. but strange to
relate, he got we'll. In the hands OF a
rude backwoods nurse"
by the way. II Garfield had been ip
the hands Of n backwoods nurse, he
might have lived. heap OF volunteer
testimony against the infallibilitv Of the
physicians has been nccumulating OF
late. and people arc encouraged to do
their own doc,oring more and more.
1t is cheaper and quite M certain.
BsfoIs Detective Curtin OF buffalo
caught Tom Ballard he covered" him
with his revolver. Tom saw tho point
and tumbled!
Joe Goss WAS covered" few weeks
ago and he tumbled, and so did Dan
Mace. Death "fetched ON" with that
dreaded weapon-k!dney disease. Bat
they should have been lively and drawn
first. They could easily have disarmed
tho monster had they covered him with
that dead shot-Wnraer's safe cure.
which. trawn promptly. always takes
tho prey. 1t is doubtless true that
sporting men dread this enemy moro
Than any mishap OF their profession.
and presumably this explains why they
as rule aro so partial TO tina, celebrnt-
ed ''dead shot"
Redmond was right. Noman should
surrender when attacked in the back.
Hs should draw" face about and pro
cecd to tho defence, for such attacks.
40 common among all classes. will
fotch man every time unless cover.
ed" by ths, wonderfully successful
dead sho,."-Spovtsman's Nsrs..
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
Sure Of One Thing.

Detroit Free Prsss
There was case OF assault and bat.
terry before one OF the justices tho other
day, and witness with black eye.
several strips Of court plaster across
his nose and one ear badly Topped over
was nsked by the defendants lawyer II
he saw Brown strike White.
Cant say as did" he replied.
"Did you sec the whole AFFAIR.""
"Mostly."
We'll. how was i,'"
We'll. Smith and me sot on the
reaper talkin' evolution. Jones and
Green 50, on the grass talkin' religion.
Brown and Whits sot by the edge OF
the s,rsw.stsck disputn' OF politics
Three or four boys WAS in the barn
gittin' up dog fight
"Yes. go on"
"Fust l knowed. somebody called
somebody clso liar. Next l kno~ed
evolution. religion. politics and fighting
dogs was n rolling over each other on
the grass, and every man kicking and
biting and hitting away fur all he wa
wuih."
"Bu, did you SEQ Brown strike
Whitss"
Can, say Ms did"
"Did you sec White strike Brown'"
Cant be sure Of II. lhs only thing
I'm sure Of. mister lawyer. Is that M,
old woman came out with pail Of ho
water and licked the hull crowd and
had over two quarts left for mex
lime'"
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
r...,li,hsa on . ,oaua b..i,-A has, land
l,on @o 200 IL rnr BHir,.n CorHr o

t,o,6onco IL rnE Bnri.n Cornr OF
Cn.ScrH,' 4 iarT- par; - ihi. vast sntp -
i1us. 10 The people Of Atn.fie,. coi -
Al, -on,hsmt.nn Bitiiins., Hpl,-nrp. Loniou,
Efs have Jus; pabh.h,i ii.r of The l.ifi
%. ,al. enormous -ralih. Reader. srnd . dol
la std ,hrY ~iil for.afd yuu ihis valuable
i.i.r: and " you md hy I; fta' Jou arc 'nii
sl'd q any tnon"y or property, calm your "sn'
Coz \ Co, nil .tou you n. gay.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
Aeo,hss Life sassd.

About iuo years ago. . pronlncn' citizen OF
Chic,ro vs.. told by his phy.ieisns ihs' he
must die. They aid hi. system "a. 80 dch!li'
tafed tha, there -As nothing l.f, tn huili on.
lie made up hls mind To iry . ncs "dcin-
,urc." II. go, some of Dr. Fierce. Golden
Medical Discovery and took II according 20
directions. lie btgan To Improve al once He
kept up tho treatment for .ofnc months, and
I. to-day = veil man. He sAys 'hs Discovery"
paycd his life.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
The Mullen Plant.

Ths Old field mullen which contains mt
cllsHin ors principle healing to the lunes and
throat when made into . tea and combined
with stimulating sxrsctorsnt sSeet gum,
whit grove aiong our southern swamp., pre-
cents In Taylor'. Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet
Gum snd Nnllein, an effective cure for Group,
Nhoopipg. .ConIA, Colds, and toFsnmpiri'
DrBtxis'E IL r. ana ~
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

Take care Of your L.~~. A great number
Of the diseases to which mankind src liable
ariis from disorierrd condition Of this or
gan. Keep Il in a sound and healthy eondi.
BirIBss are ssps cislly adapted for this pur.
I->e, being composed OF drugs which sct on
iss l.i-r, yiviny i 'sAs sAs stIsng's 70 win
pIAgd msnTs
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
A Fine Aseortmena.

our Fail stock Of Dry Goods |. In. In drcss
gppds, giovcs, hosiery. housekeeping guods.
pcntlemcn's and ladics' underwear, &C.. vc
hsv. many grades at rock.bottom prices. our
mall order department |. conducted by coin.
pctcnt man and can fll mali ordcrs a. sati.-
aud prices. ". ]. McSamara & Co, Denver
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

There sre few who do no, knos Of this bush
growing alongside mourtnins and h'ls. few
realize the fact ;h,, III. little purpl" berry,
which 80 many Of US have eaten there is a
principle In II having wonderful .hect on
bowels. Dr. Birgcrs' Hnckiebrrry Cordial the
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY restores little
ones teething: cures Diarrbu,, D.ieutery and
Cramp Collie. Druggists At 5pc-
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

~ am Just a. much oppnecd to tippliug a.
anybody" said Fenderson; "but. nevertheless
liouor rightly uscd Il = blossine TO humanity.
When Wa III Last winter. | actually believe II
does that prove that liquor 10 . bleseing 10 hu.
mapityw
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
=. .x,,..,. a. So, n.

Thcrr are no mysteries o. secrets
abou, tho compounding Of Brown, Iron
Bi,,rrs. Tho preparation of iron !. the
only one ,ha; can be taken ~i,hou, IN.
juring the teeth or s,om-eh. ], give,
visor TO III, feeble. lifo to III. d.biii's,.
cd. and health 10 the dyspcp'ic. You
need no, fear To give |, To the mos, deli.
cs;c child. Mr.. Emma Williams. OF
SiArkwcAih,r. Mis-. says; ''li relieved
my daughter Of dyspepsia. md myself
Of general debility"
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
A man Who advocates the use o! electric
railroads IL q promoter Of sci.nc.-

Victim. Of you'hfsi indi.orr,i Sn., suffering
from nervous debility. lack Of ssif-connd.no-,
impaired memory, ard Kindred symptoms,
should .end 10 c.nt. In stamps for large Illus
traicd treatise. giving means Of certain cure.
vi, b num- ron. Testimonials. Addrc's. World.
Di.p.n.arv Medical Association, tfS Main
street. Buffalo, MY.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
NurroW Escape.
RooHssrIn. Jan. Il iss?. Ter
iuten,e aud d, sIhiy pains IN my b.et snd

RooHBsrIE Jan. 4 iss?. Ter
Y.sr,sso sas stse.sd rhh ihr tnc' c
iuien,e aud d's'hly pains 10 my b.fs r,s..v, ."a
"E,,endlpg to the end OF my toes aud 70 nv
bIainl
(which made me deliriou.'
"ffom Agonyl''i
.It took three men TO hold me on my bed At
iinef
xsrrhb.s a II st,sr oplatss
after two mon..s' / WAS given up I"
dlei,li
"Wben my vii. H. u,,.a
Heard a neightor tell what top hitirfs hAd
done for her, she al once go. anu gave ".
some The first doe, ras-d my Dram ahu
'eemtd to 80 hunting through my 3. s''" 'o'
the paln.
The ,se,sd DOES sassd me 80 much that si.pt ~"
ass ssiJ,s 'H'h h.d ins a.sa ave- s5,s. @ ~. ven
wors as hsfd sny msn could. foF0s"t three sr,.
x, -atssi S9 n.,s ~ ~ H H. sas ac.t .aa. q .ad s.a
81 ihsum.ii'm all lhroash inJ system nat ever
known v,.s.
they len me . efiIpr 90 eTutsh.s fo' hfe. .sihsy
aid. mst iHsid .nf told hin, M e..e. SD hu
,.id iio hi,t.r' bad card Lm .na 'q.,a iaaaa.a
Ia Is.. than ilur seek, thrs~ .-sy ~ eiaiTh.' .
living. .ud have tssa - Tor 'ii YEAR, since
IL has slso cured my wife, who has bern alex
for yoArs; aud has Kept her and my ehildfrn
well and healthy with from tso To three BOT.
ties per year. There Is no need to be SICK A.
all II these bitter, arc us'd.
J. j. BrRK. Er'super'ltor'
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
,tl,o~,s, rs,..a, ,

poorest and e,r.,. hu, h'gbcs,priecj, b.,
ani ch.aj~.'. Such ~ The facts ronrernin:
nc E.,s, Cottage o'ra,. III. knI4hi-Nr.
Ciur- Music eotup any. ais sni tis Ls-frncr
street, Denver. eau no, aud do no, talk los
pfie,. . riet return to you for your mot.y
aud pcfi.c; satisfaction In an Hst.y OrIan.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

Iha,- had ea'srh in had rtd no.'riis fos
ten years % hsd that ,hor- "a. sr-st 'nfc ~
mr. roe. ani Uar p'as- ~. 'a.fn through.
go, Eh'. Cram Hahn. Tso bpirrs did the
work, nut am .,iil u.ins. Ny no~- and al is
x.lI feel Ike another man. Chat. T. Nc
Mi.i.p, sIbl.y, Jackson Co, No.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

Pain and Dread attend the u.r of mot Ca.
tarih rcfn.,iie Liquid. aud nun. arc unpl' ~.
ant q. we'll a, dangerous. En'. Cream balm
1. safe. pi'a.sni. easily appli,d with tho anser.
and . .urr cure. II clranscs the bssal pS.
.ag-. and hes the infarn.si membrane, xiv
Ing relief from the ffsi spJliraiiou. - cent.
=, i-uggir.. ooc by mail. Ely Broa, O~sgo,
Y.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

Relief from Sick Hradsohc. Drnusiucss,
Sau.es, Dizziness, Pain In the Side. &c, ,susr-
-nicod 70 those n.ing Carers Little Liver
Pills. Thcsc complaints are nearly alsays
c.u.cd by torpid liver and oon.iit aied bowels.
r. store thc,e organs TO their proper functions
and the trouble t,a-.s. Jarf.r's Little Liver
PHI will do this every tine. One Pill 1. do.e.
Fotty In q vial. Psicc ~ cents
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
The tooth OF ,lne-on. extracted on ersdi,

From Col. q. II. Maeksy, Sapd Iowa infsn.
Try have noe t<.n using Ely's Cream Balm,
for thre. mouth. and am nov experiencing po
trouble from C.iarfh whatever. ] hsvr ie~n
. sufferer for iueniy year.-C. II. Sseksy,
si.oufn.y. iosa.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
III auxf,araifny

and .na trafnsaiiIiils
operation of liostei'
ters stsinAeh BIT
,ersis most poveI
fully dew ioatd IN
.Ls tTst enect %
TIL. Esr eabie tonic
IL eoinfor,ins sni
eneoursGipy Ah,lt
glow refysd.s y.
system. ana VIZ
new US rt-ilessnFtt
which ehsfsctrrizes
the iii.ssr II abst.f
This improyrmeni
rOI tf.a sirnt u
not sueces ded " tht
return OF the oii
symptoms with ,u
p-rsadnrd force. s.hs
aiUAysthe case When
unmrdie-ted stiru
LIANT. sr- given for
the eompiAint. for
ssls by eli Dfusssis
nd Desi~rssensrsily'
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

whsa shs ~ Child. she er,sd fns CssssrsA
WIZ she b.na.s h,sa, she einss - csstsrA
WAss shs hsd childrsa, shs gave ,As. Csssasa1
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

II every ons Of our Young friends
could take y cour,c Mt Ellioit's bu, !ocss
college II would bc better than dowry
Of n thousand dollsrr.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

The man Of indigenous bunions may he said
To he a pcrton Of great retouress, since he
generally has something on foot.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

Custom comp~ls an feciand-r In his native
leland to ki.s every woman he meets. u must
make an icclsnisr mad Ia dbcpscr hi. ~i'-
h~aring down on him from the op..oti'c '!ic OF
yta
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

"Onlv one marriage In ten ends happily"
II Il such inIu3icious statement. ss these that
give Normoni,m its boom.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

4 cal dealer i,s- up TREASURE. In heaven
-hsn be Eu-. out Of bic u,ieh TO oolige i.'"r
atiou
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

When . Chatham s,r,-. insfehan, ehsfrrs
o., fof coat that Coz; Q: 20. ts oncrs u re-
eaf,ii~ss os cost
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

ssrs n-s s-s -ssss ~ s'i-s sfsSs'f's Hss'.
leg es-ss, fss e-is srs sesss 90 ssissis. Sest
s1,,..s,s. isz.s so Ct, k-s. 1'yk
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

PATIENTS obtained ~ t,,uis nsvs,r 4 Co. A..
torney Washing 4. C. Eta iss<. Ad'ie. fr,..
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

A .,lisr would no: make = vupd hss- ball
plsy,i t-c,u.e u 20 fr.gsra'iy go-s out on The
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

"Yoar language ia Wholly une,'l.i for" e.
the pab'i.h.r told the Aaiho- whose work.
!sil'd To sell
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
Chsnp Dry uootis.

We are now selling goods
At unprecedente,ily low prices
In order TO MAXI room for
q large FALL sIoGK. II you
are not coming TO Denver
please write for prices and
samples.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03

Thn .hc {, fraii. often In holy.
cts iru-. II. true VI. pity,
And liiv 'ti.. II. true"
Dr. Pitf,c's "ravort,c ff.schg;iou' ia the
h~s, restorative tonic far u hy.icsl irail,y 10
women, OF female ~,aknc.--. or irrang--
msni.. ny aru.;i.'.L Pfls. reduced to ono
dollar.
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
The Ii,tie siuekieberry." +"

A wise sausage dealer never uscs the semi
profsne expression, "Dog voner'
The Meeker herald., 1885-10-03
.unrGn on CAIAni,si..

rs,,-ei. s-ss'i,. oser. At oss- r.-f,s,s ,srv
.a..l ssr,ssir rss~s sisss ts<9ssist .. Gas1> fes
p;,s ssf.s. ks.~ rh'os,. poai L,.ssh- >.