davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1885-04-08

used among children. 1t cannot ex-
plode or break. Sold only by J. R.
Cooper -
Rough on Coughs,
ASK Tor Rough ON Coughs" fUr ('ourbs C,l,7s
sore lhroat' HoarsenesS. Trochcs l5c LIQUID a5c.
Rough on Rats,
Clears ont rats. mice reaches ti.s ar.. t.t
O"es' sEuhks chlpmunks gophers. Ijc Druggists
Palpitation, Dropsical Swei.iugS Dizzfr..y In,
HIESeSli24; a. ES1Sli2!4l Headache, S!eeplcs>nesS cured hy
80. ,','RouglI On COrms.,
80 i'l "c4I9 huuSh ON CONS llc Quick
compete cure Hard or soft corus warts. huniou>
c. Rough ON Pain'' Porou>cd Plaster.
nuiengthenlhs' improved, the best for hactache
i'''' 80 '"'''O VI s'"e' rheumatism. neuralgia.
,..,,... Thin PconIr.
NcIIS Heath Remover" restores health ans
TEoTi cures Dyspepsia. Headache Nervousness,
and the many Throat AfSclioIs of cbnlr.r
promptly Pleasantly and safely relieved hy
Rough on Coughs" Troche>, l5c; Balsain. PC
1e.. MOthers.
~ ~ sUU u yrs idiiIhg broken, worn ont and nervous
use "cllS Heath Remover. 81. Druggists.
Life Preserver.
~ are loSlllS your grip on life. trV Wells
heallh kenewer. Goes dircSt 10 weak >r,otS
Rough on Toothncbc.,,
instant relief for Neuralgia T0otbocbe Escs
ache ASK for Rough on Toothache." II and . :,
cents. ~ ~ anu o."
,,3i.., Ffctty Women.
iadle> VINO would retain fTe>hurS>S and ,ivacitr
Don't fail TO try Wells Health Rcuewrr
t5,.,. Nntnrrh0i ThrOUt Affections.
nNcSlhS irritating Coughs Colds, Sore Throat
GGGrSG irC,i, oy Rough on Coughs" Tr,rhc,. Isc'
49,, " ROU2i Oh Ttrh,s
houSh on Itch cures hunoiS crupt;nl.s riuo.
"oIh' 'eiter, salt rheum traSteed etchiliblaiu>
C,.,, ftc Hope 0f The Nation.
NhiI1tth, >tuW lu development Tfluv Scrov,uy
ana delicate, u>v Wells Health I;curwer
Wide Awake
tHItc or iHUr hours every night Cnl,ubffir t;er
immediate relief and sound rast hv I>ifl.,' Vols
Rough on Coughs" rrochcS i5c: Bai>gpI a5,
"ROush ON Pain - 5'orogsgd pI,.tcr
SueuEtlehlug, improved. the hes. for hurtacLp
pains III chest or side, rheumatism. neu!alria
Smyrna times., 1885-04-08

W., AAOuGH on LG1tS.'
Nle"Is OuI FdtS mice, reaches. flies ants bod
Ougs' skunks' chpmunks gophers. I5c. DrnEri>is
Smyrna times., 1885-04-08

janeS z ft0itacI I-er. l-r DrI,,,-.- ~
AWAY i''kIHs after !.i FOREST oi 10 = ,.li.-. ~
1 ',S no" >gcnFrd ihr r'f b,aaG, ,.,aI
cure Coughs. Col.~ Pain, In me-. rI.', '"'i' l4
free 500 '''' 81. Samples
Smyrna times., 1885-04-08
new STORE
AT theOld Stand.
MILLINERY
AND
Dress Trimmings

| have just returned from the CITY
with full line of spring styles in Bon
nets, Hats, Ribbons, Silks. Velvets
Flowers, Feathers, &c, and shall keen
new and fresh supply on hand at all
times.
! also keep Dress Trimmings. Sewing
silk, Skirt Braids, Innings, Whale
bones, Dress Buttons, Braid for Trim
ming, Dress Shields, and also Kid
Gloves and numerous other things.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-08

.Palpitation, Dropsicai Swei,ings Dizziness In.
a I!l{S;eSll2n {;%I'! Headache Sieeplcssnes> cured hy
Smyrna times., 1885-04-08

Elk DOnO Alexandri G. Cummins, Prid.
Id: Nov. a. d. 1884.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-08
4 SENil. CLAYTON.

>. T.. Carter is prepared To do .u
SINGS OF Painting and Paper iIanoin.,
at the shortest notice. '7'''-'
Blank Books. all Styles. size. and
Qualities, at J. Il. Cooprr'-. anu
., W mIo" Shades made and adjusted
H"ii ") cents up. WH.KIN.n%
Smyrna times., 1885-04-08
IN MEMORIAAT

JOhannis Cummins, Nat:
V. Kal: Mai: A. d. 1777.
OBJ: " Kal: Aug: A. d. 1883.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-08

c. hiouEh ON Pain" POr0u$cd Plaster:
pains III cheSt or side rheumatism. neuralgia.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-08

OBJ. XN. Kal; Nov. A. ID. 1912.
5. Petri Ecclesi;e maxine fundatores
Smyrna times., 1885-04-08

- Wells Health Remover" restores health ana
Debility. 81.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-08

Aod4u On (AFus."
ASK Tor Wells Rough on Cofll>" 1-c Oricl.
compete cure, Hard or soft coruS. warts hnnionS
Smyrna times., 1885-04-08
HRnrl Dnin.

"ROupb on R,,
Smyrna times., 1885-04-08

A good 2 for > cent Cigar, at CloaL,
, 1885-05-29


WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Postmaster
General Villas to day requested the resig-
nation of J. L. Meade, who was recently
appointed postmaster at H~azlehurst,
Miss. The explanation OF the action of
the postmaster general is that since the
appointment of Meade, it has come to
the knowledge of the department that he
presided over a meeting which was held
in Hazlehurst Just after the November
elections in 1888, and subsequently to the
killing Of Matthews, a Republican post
master by a man named Wheeler, on
election day, at which the persons partici-
pating took sides by resolution with
Wheeler, and served a notice on the
friends of Matthews that they intended
to stand by Wheeler in case they sought
revenge for the killing of Matthews. 1t
is understood that this is in conformity
with the determination of the administra-
ton not to allow itself to become involved
in any political %quarrels which have oc-
Cured in the south.
, 1885-05-29
Stanley on Missionaries.

LONDON, May 2s.-The Baptist Mis-
%sionary Society gave a breakfast to-day to
Stanley, the African explorer. In an ad-
dress Stanley was thanked for opening up
a way to the C-hristianization Of Africa,
for helping missionaries to secure sta
tons and to extend the influence of their
teachings. Stanley, in hisireply, said he
was glad to have had an opportunity of
helping the missionaries and Of obtaining
in return their help to teach the natives.
Formerly they III understood missionaries;
however, since that, they had seen Liv-
ingstone and recognized in him a type of
noble and spiritual manhood. The real
work of a missionary was hard, his priva-
tions great and his worldly reward small,
In conclusion Stanley expressed the hope
that the Congo country would soon be
well supplied with missionaries, and urged
the society to be very careful about the
kind of men they sent out as missionaries
to Africa. "Do not" he said, send
young men without first having taught
them the amount of practicalpife necessary
to success, the same as YOU teach chill
dren you wish to live long. Dead mis-
sionaries are of no more value than other
dead men. Gordon dead is valueless, il
he had lived, the civilization of the Sou.
dan. which received its death blow in
Gordon's murder, would have keen the
, 1885-05-29
The Meaoalero Indians.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Indian Agent
Lewcllyn, at Mescalero agency, New
Mexico. telegraphed the Indian bureau as
follows: '7The Apaches under Geronimo's
are now d~epredating west Of the Rio
Grande. Two m of Geronimo's camp
came in here to-day and I have confined
them in the guard house. Maj. Vanborn.
commanding at Fort Stanton, is here to-
day. The Mescaleros have rendered him
$50 men to accompany his troops, should
the hostiles come within striking distance.
There are twenty-five bucks of Victoria's
band who lived here with the Mescaleros
for three years. II necessary, will arrest
and hold them until the trouble is over.
The Mescaleros can be depended upon
and will o join the hostiles. The
agent has been instructed not to arrest
Victoria's Indians as long as they are
peaceable. but to keep them under sur
veilance.
Secretary Lamar is still unable to attend
to his duties.
, 1885-05-29
THE APACHES.
THE APACHES.
The Indians Still Rampant in
the South
And Seeking Gore and Scalps
of Moffensive Citizens.
Whisky the Cause of the Recent
Outbreak.


SAN FRANcIsco, May 2s.-Gen. Crook
telegraphed from Arizona to the military
department: mo more troops needed at
present. Troops from Bowie are station
ed in Skin pass; those from Huachuca at
the mouth of the Guadalupe canyon, to
intercept the hostiles. if they should
double back to go into Mexico by usual
trails. Major Van Vliet, with eighteen
officers and 240 men of the 10th cavalry.
and Capt. Smith with 100 men of the 4th
cavalry, Capt. Pierce and Indian scouts
from San Carlos, are at Fort Bayard, and
east of it cooperating with troops in New
Mexico. Lieut.. Davis, with sixty In
dian scouts, from Apache, is still on their
trail in pursuit into the mountains; what
has made it SO difficult to get any definite
information in regard TO the Indians, is
the rapidly of their march, they having
made about 100 miles in two days, over
an exceedingly rough country.
, 1885-05-29
FEARFUL ACCIDENT.
A French Fishing Bark Sunk
at Sea
By the Anchor Line Steamer
City of Rome
In a Collision off the Banks of
New FOundland.



NEW York, May 2s.-The TriBimI
says the steamer City of Rome, of tn,
Anchor line, reached here to-day. having
on bsard besides her regular 1921 passent
gers, two French fishermen, the only
survivors Of the crew Of the French fish
ing bark, George Jeanne, which was sunk
by the City Of Rome in a collision on the
banks Of New Foundland, May %. The
Inflated vessel, after she was struck, sunk
in less than minute. carrying down
with her t%wenty-four men, only two Of
whom were saved. Capt. r ID. Munro,
Of the City of Rome, was too much bro
ken up by the remembrance Of the
scene to give more than a brief state
ment.
The steamer left Liverpool May 20.
The weather was fine until Monday, when
alter a bright morning a dense fog came
on 1t was so thick that from the bow of
the boat It was difficult to see 100 feet
ahead. A great many icebergs were
passed Between 10 a. m. and 4 p. M,
tity-eight were counted, large and small.
The captain INSERTS that the vessels pace
was slackened to half speed, and fully
realizing the danger, every precaution was
taken. Bells were rung and whistles
sounded continuously.
AT 1870, when the fog was thickest, the
men forward saw the spars and masts of
a bark appear in the mist barely twenty
feet away. The bark lay at anchor and,
according to the captains story, was not
ringing its bell or keeping a lookout. Sig
nails to reverse the engines were given, but
the steamer struck the bark and her iron
bow cut through the George Jeanne with
as little resistance as if she had been a
piece of cheese. The people on the City.
of Rome saw a few barefooted Frenehmen
in blue fshermen's blouses rushing fran
tically forward on the bark. The murky
air was filed with their ~affrlghted cries,
shrieks, ordinations of horror from the
deck of the steamer, andt hoarse-sound-
ing steamers fog horn, and then the bark
went cut of sight. A few spars floated
on the sea and four men could be seen
struggling in the water. Life buoys were
thrown to them and as soon as possible
the steamer was stopped and backed to
where the bark had been, and two
boats were lowered. BY tins time
one of the four fishermen had sunk,
two were clinOiny to the buovs. and n
, 1885-05-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Illinois senate has passed the pleuro-
pneumonia bill giving $40, 900 toward sup.
pressing the contagion.
The president and his cabinet will go to
New York this evening to attend the ex-
e~rcises on Memorial Day. JF1yTf
The London Daily Ners says that ne
cations are proceeding with extreme
slowness, owing to Lord Kimberly's abb
senee from London.
A wrestling match in Chicago last night
between james Faulkner, a Scotchman,
and Andre Christol, a Frenchman, was
won by the former after a hard tussle.
Col D. c. Dodge. of Denver. the well
known railway manager, has been ap-
pointed general manager of the Mexican
National Railway and CONSTRUCTION com
pany. 49,
Sommers, the catcher of the Cleveland
Base Ball club, was convicted in the Cleve-
land police court Yesterday for playing
base ball on Sunday. The case will be
carried to aihigher court. wv
, 1885-05-29
Jerome PARK ace

JEROME PARK, May 2s.--The attend
ance was good, the track fast and the
weather delightful.
Three-quarter mile, S-year-olds and up
wards-Richmond won, Jim Renwick sec
ond, Monage third. Time. l:17a. Hello
trope, a colt, fell and was so injured that
he had to be shot.
Mile and a quarter, 3-year-olds-St
Augustine won, Richmond second, Pimpka
third. Time, 2:l5.
Mile-Long Knight won, Choctaw sec
ond, Comanche third. Time, 1;45t.
Mile and hree-sixteenths-Sam Brown
won, MARYLAND second, Tolu third. Time,
2;O59.
Mile-Free Gold won, Petersburg Sec
ond, Excelsior third. Time, 1:473.
Mile and three ~furlongs, handicap hur-
die, six hurdles-Marshal won, Pawnee
second, Capt. Curry third. Time, 2;s9i.
, 1885-05-29

CINCINNATI, May 2s.-Track excellent.
Attendance good. Weather cloudy.
Mile and an eighth-Slipaway won,
Doubt second, Warrenton third. Time,
1851.
Five furlongs, 2-year-o Hermitage
won, Kinglight second, Matte Corbett
third. Time, lob.
Mile and an eighth, all ages-Loftin
won, Monogram second, Favor third.
Time, 1:57,
Mile and a half-Binette won, Aretino
second. Boatman third Time, 2:39i.
Hurdle race, over four hurdles-P
Line won; Judge jackson second; Keenan,
third. Time, 1852.
, 1885-05-29

LONDON, May 2s.-The third day ofthe
Manchester Whitsuntide meeting in the
race for the Manchester cup, two thousand
sovereigns were added to the handicap
sweepstakes of twenty-five soyereigns each
which was won By Mr.. R. Jardine's 4
year-old chestnut colt, Borneo. NJ. H.
Hungeriord's 5-year-old bay mare, Xema
can't in second and Mr.. T. Chaloner's A.
y~ear-old bay Or brown colt, Crom-a-Boo,
third. There were fifteen starters, includ-
ing Mr.. f. Gebhard's aged bay horse,
Eole, and Mr.. r. Craig's Formerly j. R.
Keene'sl 5-year-old chestnut horse Blue
Grass. At the start Blue Grass and
Borneo made the running jointly with
Eole well up. When half the course had
been covered, Borneo assumed the lead
and attained it to the end, winning by a
length, despite the r%esolute challenge Of
Xema to gain first place. Crom-a-Boo
finished four lengths behind Xema, Blue
Grass and Eole were eased up and can't
in ninth and twelfth respectively
, 1885-05-29

LINCOLN, Neb., May pa special TO
the State Journal from Indianola gives
the following particulars of the bursting
Of a water spout On Tuesday evening a
party OF seventeen Bohemians en- route to
Dundy creek campcd at Richman canyon,
half a mile from the Republican river,
nine miles east of this place. At dark a
heavy rain set in and about 10 O'Clock a
water spout burst a short distance above,
flooding the heretofore dry canyon to the
depth of fifteen feet. This came down
the canyon in waves, each rising a foot or
two higher than their predecessor. The
party was asleep in their wagons. The
one nearest the bed of the stream was oc-
/ cupied by John Mack, wife and son, the
center n by John Osmer, wife and four
| children and two other children, the third
occupied by Joseph Hry~'ie, wife and
three children. When q 4ood struck
the wagons Havelic was the drst toarouse.
He jumped up, grasped the wagon tongue
and attempted to pull the wagon out Of
the water, but fresh waves struck 1t,
wrestling the tongue from his grasp and
carrying the wagon out into the raging
food.
Osmer had already jumped from hi
wagon, and succeeded in getting foul
children to shore, but before he could re
turn to the wagon, it was carried down il
Zething canyon. The first Mack knew
of the situation, he was sailingldown the
stream. Seeing a tree just ahead of him
he bid his wife and child cling to him anC
he would try and catch the tree. He sue
ceeded, but a sudden stop shook of hi
wife and child, and they went down in the
food. Mack climbed in the tree, iron
which he was rescued in the morning
Havelic and 0smer finally found thu
residence of Samuel Jennings, halfa NIL,
off, and made known what had happened
Word was sent to Indianola, and by nooi
100 people were searching for the bodies
Up to tonight but two Of the eleven mis-
sing had been found.
, 1885-05-29

Sealed proposals for laying 7,7s5 feet
of finch and lilo feet of . inch cast
iron pipe, setting ten double-nozzle finch
fire hydrants and eight 2-inch single nozzle
cactus hydrants with eight finch
valves aud valve covers similar to those
now in use in the city water works, will
be received at my Office until noon ofJune
2, 1885. Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the city engineer on
and after Thursday, DIST instant. Bids
will be received for furnishing the mater
ial and for executing the work, or for
either separately. Estimated cost Sc, 700.
The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. W. A. RICHARDS
[sEAI- City Clerk.
, 1885-05-29

LONDON. May 2s.-The Standards
st. Petersburg correspondent says the
following Is the exact state of the Afghan
frontier negotiations at the present time.
The Ameer surrenders Penideh for Zuli-
fear. The question is unsettled as tc
whether Zulifcar pass shall form part Of
the boundary line, or remain wholly ii
Afghanistan. Russia insists hat Meru
chak belongs to Penideh. England oh
jects and makes the retention of Meru
chak a sine qua non. This difference oi
opinion is now the main difficulty.
, 1885-05-29
Sealed Orders for Service.

LONDON, May 25.-During the British
naval e off Portland, Eng,
and in Bantry Bay, Ireland, Admiral
Sir Horribly, who has been appointed to
the chief command of the feet of fifteen
iron clads, which will take part in the
demonstrations, will have sealed orders
for service in foreign stations in order to
be prepared for any eventuality. Should
occasion arise for the departure of Ad-
miral Hornby's feet to a foreign station,
he will be relieved of his present command
at Portsmouth.
, 1885-05-29

All travellers stopping for u time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
fifteenth street The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished. meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KMME, proprietor.
, 1885-05-29

SARATOGA, May 2S.-This was the sec
ond day Of the American Baptist Home
Mission society convention. In the even
ing n large audience thronged the church
10 kear addresses by DR.. H.. G. Dewitt, Of
Salt Lake City, on ''Mormonism;' Dr.
o. G. Pope, of Texas. on Mexico, and
DIR. r. S. Macarthur, Of New York. on
christian Benefcence. The publica-
ton society will present its reports and adj
dresses tomorrow.
, 1885-05-29

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May %, lndefi-
mite particulars have been received of a
disastrous FIRE at Medford, this state. 1t
is believed the business portion of the
place, together with a large quantity of
lumber, has been destroyed. Among the
buildings destroyed was the telegraph Off
ce, SO that details are not to be had. No
figures are given as to the probable loss
or insurance.
, 1885-05-29
whiskey the Cause Of Il.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-From CORE
spondence transmitted by the war depart
ment to the Indian bureau, it appears that
the Apache Indian outbreak was caused
by whiskey. The Indians manufactured
large quantities of ''tiswin' and became
intoxicated. Knowing that punishment
would follow this infraction of the rules
they abandoned the reservation and went
on the warpath,
, 1885-05-29
Idle Mile.

cHfoAeo, May 2s.-The Inter Oceans
Milwaukee special says: All departments
of the North Chicago rolling mills, of
Bay View, Wis. including the rail works,
will shut down next Saturday throwing
between l, 300 and l.5OO men out of en-
ployment- 1t is not known how long the
mills will be idle.
, 1885-05-29

PARIS. May 2s.-Monday will be OBJ
served as a general holiday. President
Grevy and the diplomatic corps will at
tend the funeral. An immense quantity
of floral offerings have arrived here. The
compositors are having a floral crown pre-
pared at a cost of $4O0. Ireland sends a
shamrock crown.
, 1885-05-29
Against Continuing the Exposltion.

Against continuing ut Exposition.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-There was a
full attendance of the cabinet at the meet
ing to-day including Secretary Lamar,
who has partially recovered from his re-
cent attack of sickness. The question of
authorizing n continuance of the Worlds
Exposition at New Orleans, was again
considered. The result is known in a
telegram sent by the president to Senator
Gibson later in the day, of which the fol-
lowing is a COPY: THE question Of re-
opening the exposition has been consider
ed by the cabinet, and they are unani
mously of the opinion that there is no
warrant of law for it and that it would be
inexpedient on other grounds.
, 1885-05-29

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
$500; market fairly active; values weak,
but about steady; shipping grades,
"a. a. .65; Texas grassers, $4,000 40;
corn-fed Texans, a. 7O@49O: stockers
and feeders. SO. 50(04.75.
, 1885-05-29
Ferris raises and mOUes
hOMses. HfMrs


Having good Accommodations and being
close t town, am now ready to pasture
any amount Of stock at reasonable rates
Stock is put in pasture, no herding done,
nor do they stand in corral four hours at a
time. All horses taken and returned
when wanted to and from the Elephant
corral on Eddy street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets. We also
have horses for sale. CHAs. HHssEa
, 1885-05-29

Draperies, pictures, curtains, laces,
screens, bedspreads and a thousand other
articles can be embroidered artislically on
the Domestic sewing machine now on
exhibition ht the store Of the r.f-rr.
N . Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1885-05-29

Go to the beautiful store of the Warren
Mercantile Company and inspect the SPLEEN
did specimens of needle work produced by
the Domestic sewing machine, ofwhich
many varieties in style and price are on
exhibition at this establishment.
, 1885-05-29

Mccormick 4 Darrah have started a
day and night herd. Stock taken on
good range and herded for 10. cents per
head, and delivered when called for. Gall
at Black Hills stable.
, 1885-05-29

The largest stock OF hne brapdies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueufs and superhne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets. W lN
, 1885-05-29

Fond mothers beware Of morphia in
cough syrups. A purely vegetable safe
sure, remedy is Red Star Cough Cure,
, 1885-05-29

Rough on Rats clears them out, also
beetles, ants, insects, rats and mice 10
and DC. boxes.
, 1885-05-29
Pure Maple Sugar,
Fresh Ranch Bsstter,
1T "A. UndersCO0d ~ Bro.

Knights Of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1880 in the Idelman block. u
, 1885-05-29

The Cheyenne Foundry will now receive
orders for iron fencing, hitching posts and
all kinds Of castings. All orders filed
promptly and carefully.
, 1885-05-29
Spring Lamb at y. =.
Taylor & Co.'S.

Go to Rhodes and Troxell's for soda
water where you have a choice Of twenty
two syrups with pure cream.
, 1885-05-29

Whooping cough is greatly relieved and
robbed Of all dangerous consequences when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given. Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-05-29

Try EIlis's homemade mixed candy
Only 20 cents a pound.
, 1885-05-29

A.. G. McGregor sells coal from the
Fox & Paterson mines, which is con
sidered the best Colorado coal in the
, 1885-05-29
nahv ~cowsFor SAID.

Just received new styles neck-wear
Call at Polack's, Marrrr
, 1885-05-29

Don't freeze. when you can telephone
to Riner & johnson, and get the Marshall
coal at s 80 per ton. Telephone l02
, 1885-05-29

DIR. w. 7. Buchanan dental office is
over Idelman's Block. Room No. l.,
Sixteenth street.
, 1885-05-29

New York, May 27.-Buffalo, moth
ing; New York II.
Observation-Disclosures 4; st.
Louis 0.
, 1885-05-29

WANTED.-A coed girl to help in tho
kitchen. Lafayette Restaurant. 300 Eddy
street. ftrItA lIIitt IIso
, 1885-05-29

have for sale at my pasture, one mile
west of town, go high grade American
COWS, most Of them with calves, and all
suitable for dairy purposes, They are ac-
climated, having been ON the range since
last summer and are in good condition
They will be sold at reasonable prices
rff J.. r. BREsNAHEN.
Washington Market.
, 1885-05-29

Schuttler wagons, and a full line Of hard
ware at Arp & Conway's. s4 AZ a'
Try Ellis's fresh homemade taffy.
Only 80 cents a pound.
, 1885-05-29

BosroN-Boston Il Chicago 9
PRovIDENcE-Detroit 4; Provi-
denca II
, 1885-05-29

For SAIE-Five and three room houses,
with closets and cellars $1,000. J. w.
Bruner.
FoR SALE-House corner of Eighteenth
and Dillon streets.