davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-22

lore the "Gem of the Mountains" will
be irst-at the head of the class, and
when she gets there will stay for some
ime.
Asa ABBOTT, of the Atlanta News,
Tho was very sick few weeks ago,
hnd not expected to recover, is now
very healthy and risky, judging from
the healthy tone Of the last number
cf the News, which was filled with
valuable and interesting local news.
A. B. MoRRELL is taking ore from
, two-foot vein in Lewis gulch.
The ore is of two grades, the higher
grade being ten inches thick, and
|god is plainly visible in the ore.
Mr.. Morrell has out fifteen tons of
the higher grade. The music of the
stamps will again be heard in that
land about the middle Of next month.
A Rocky BAR correspondent of the
Atlanta News says the Vishnue mine
still continues good. 1t is now being
worked one hundred feet deeper than
ever before, and the ore is by far bet
yer at that depth than it ever was
above. The Elmore will mill soon
make crushing of one hundred tons
of ore from the Vishnue.
LIE dispatches from the East tell
~ Of severe cold, ranging from Is tc
u aeg' below zero, and deep drifting
snow blockading roads in several Of
'As States, breaking telegraph wires
'au severe Interruptions of bushes.
since the new year has commenced
We In this section, have not had GU
Usual quantity of snow, and the colo
aefe mas at no time been down to ger,
III the valley of the Clearwater. Oh
s0a'e OF the table lands the cold ha
''en more severe and from six to fif
'''.' inches of snow has fallen. Blu
~ interruption of business save tn
,,'ulporary stoppage of the steamer
W aoating ice. Our turn NAV com
''o'e winter is over. But so far W
are happy.-[Lewiston Teller.
y a oALr Lake correspondent of tn
views Miner says the case of the En-
wa 70 VS.. Beck, which involve
.".ng property at Tintic worth
Iul'0n dollars, was decided in fave
y Vie former by the First Dlstri.
''' last week. The claims wei
~ '''eo under the law of 1866, an
NJ >, case turned on the questio
as'ner there was one, or two lode
Powers. who tried the cas-
a' out and viewed the propert
wen introduced himself as q wi
~ stating the facts observed
duosss'l and Beck's counsel intr
fact. Two witnesses to controysrt h
the H.. This incident is regarded
nrs as something new in iuri
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-22

ATLANTA News: As regards the
question Of q wagon road to Silver
Mountain, there are more ways than
one and there are more competitors
than one; therefore we propose to rest,
and let those competitors fight for it.
It's this: Atpresent, Mountain Home
is the supply point for this whole coun-
try, Silver Mountain district included;
Shoshone, with a thriving and ener-
getlc class Of people, is anxious to
secure the traffic of this country, and
have already partially completed q
road to Soldier, on Camas Prairie,
with the intentions of extending it on
to South Boise and to Atlanta at an
early day; Boise City feels herself in
no way backward to secure our pat
ronage, and at times her citizens be-
come quite enthusiastic over the
thought Of it; Idaho City IS alike COM
petitor, as is plainly demonstrated
in recent number of the, Idaho
World, and in all probability the
next wagon road to give us commun-
ication with the outer world will come
from there; but to measure of nc
little Importance, Ketchum is battling
for the same right. Ketchum really
has the best Of it, for the simple fast
that good road now extends to /
point within seventeen miles of THU
place coming via Sawtooth, and thu
completion Of that road to here would
cost not to exceed eight thousand dol
lars, and from here to the new mine
! road could be easily built maxim.
railroad connections closer than to an,
other point. But however, this is
matter to be left with those who ex
pect to catch the "spoils." There is on
> thing certain, the vast amount of trat
> fic our country will afford within tn
next eight months will assume proper
tions unequaled in the history G
Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-22

January, 1885,
Notice IL hereby given that X. P. Plowman.
whose posroffice address Is Boise City, Ada coun-
ty idaho Territory, ss this day fled his sppiica-
ton for = patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
of the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-22

tile dance tuesday night.
PRocREssIvE euchre parties are the
lge in Southeastern Idaho.
Up to Jan. 10th no snow covered l
ne stock ranges along Snake river.
Nix. and Mrs. John Easlsy, 81 Gar
en- valley, were in town this week.
Jona BARRr left Wednesday for
Haley.
The Bellevue public school has an
'vsrage attendance Of 182 pupils.
Wilt Mcfarland, Of Payette river,
rear Horseshoe Bend, is in town.
EAGLE Rocks public school has 100
names of pupils on the roll.
IT is said that Camas Prairie will
receive large immigration next
spring.
The wool clip of Oregon and Wash
ington Territory the past year was
100000 pounds.
THE U. S. Supreme Court has de-
cided the railroad property on the
Fort Hall Indian Reserve is not ex-
empt from taxation.
Senator Mitchell introduced reso-
luton in the Senate calling for the
speedy completion of the locks at the
Cascades.
CHoiCE corner lots in Shoshone have
doubled in valus in many cases the
past year, owing to the erection Of
over one hundred and fifty houses and
blocks, says the Journal.
THE Drum Lummon mine, in Mon.
tana, produced 100000 in 1885
The Custer mine, in this Territory
cleared $1,00O,000 in one year--the
first year it was worked.
The Journal says the shops of Sho
shone are constantly being increased
by the arrival of new machinery ano
the removal to that point of the ma
chimes and tools from the Logan shop
which were burned sometime ago.
A MOVEMENT is on foot to give /,
public entertainment composed Of 10
cal talent of Shoshone, the proceed
to be given toward identifying tn
public square of tina. town recent
enclosed, says the Journal.
THE gentle, warm, spring-like "Chi
nook" walled through the trees Wed
nesday night, and warm rain 500
followed in its track. Snow was tw
feet deep on Wednesday, and yestel
day it was not more than fifteen {
eighteen inches.
i DENNIS McDEvITr, of Centervill
who was taken to the insane asylu
at Salem several weeks ago, has r
covered. He wrote to Albert Churt
of Payette. Mr.. Church went dow
and brought him up to his place abo
two weeks ago. The above was gi
en- US by Hank Thompson.
!, News comes that J. g. Waite
f rallying within the past few da.
E and, if he continues to improve, m
K be able to leave the asylum and !
q turn to his home in Ketchum. F
e mental condition is improving rap
f ly, and letter he wrote to his fatf
was forwarded to Mrs. Waite. II
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22

Eat You Eggs this month, but
bring on the Chickens.
Come and see my NEW GOODS,
Its no use to tell YOU over and over
what all I keep to trade on.
Every one knows that T keep q
little of everything that is needed
and that sell as near right as I
know how.
Why not give us hct mase. hccnac
at Your F"tnch Bahn that
you v24,i hrt Big In
Jun village!
Its '!mc Ml'l money sa,G;! III trad
ing here ~ !hc year round. People
VINO can see straight, and will hit
where they look, can always find bar
gains fnr caSh., anl reasonable flo
urcS on time. Slist ono eve and trv
1t. Don't hurry about it, but come
"tT""r leisure. Plenty for all.
W. FEa A4EcE&lI.
.es,".AVl O3' $ouTlI CARROLL.
> IA, tNfNTI OF PiCKENS BY
J. H. NEWTON, ESQ.,, Probate Judge. -.
/ "? ?."r"AN J. j. Lewis, G. g. p, has made
silt t. ni". :" grant him Letters Of AImit
1<!:H'IR'i -: q the Estate aHd effects Of
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22

Mrs Partiugton, what ,lo ,o,, ,,os G.,
very DAD cold'" asked Mrs. Dull
ii"nakerchlets, ma'am," answered tho
aged DAME looking over her spectac}eg
fl"hokerchiefs are bEs1pERATU,i in tbo
on' u cold, but bbttle of DR.. Bulls
'en syrup IS n necessity, because il
not only relieves but cures the worst cold
or cough.
hne completest machine in the way of
" ch''rn dasher is sold by Mr.. John Il.
ho88s o. Liberty for al50. It's average
time Is seven minutes; but it frequently
brings all the butter out Of the milk, in
t"o minutes. 1t is wonderful in simpli-
city. For particulars, or dasher,. to fit
any chrn, address j. II. Boggs, general
agent for the sale of territory, Liberty,
s. G.
Were l Ill could wish me, great, glo-
rlou8, and free. First flower of the earth
and first gem Of the sea- Life still would
not bo worth living, if 1 had chronic
rhoumAt'sm, and coGldn9 get Salvation
Oil.
TIE CUMBERLAND GAP.-Wo learn
from Col. Bowon, that Mr.. Schofield
has como to an agreement with Mr.. Tai
mage, for Work to be commenced On this
road sometime during this year. Every
thing necessary is about to be put in
shape, and Il meeting will be called in
short time, to take the decisive step.
All is we'll that ends well, and the pres.
ent outlook is encouraging. We conf
d"ntIolly expect that inside of thirty days
to publish its assured suGtess, or hope
less failure.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22
Forage Crops for. ENssrEmprs.

Practical tests made Oh Grecnville
soil by Greenville farmers settle the
question of the value Of milo maise and
German millet. A. NJ. Howell aid
III. B. Buist have tried them and will
prove their satisfaction with the re-
suits by continuing the cultivation
indefinitely. The milo maize gives
tremendous growth and ispronomced
the best green feed in all respects our
soil and climate can give. 1t can be
cut several times and will pay better
for the land it occupies and the labor
It requires than anything the farmer
can grow. The nillot makes q fine
hay aAd heavy crop and if generally
grown would keep here many hun
dred dollars sent away for hay.
Ask those who have tried it and see
specimens if possible. NIni5e and
M:1let s"cdar" for sale by S,oan Bros,
G3ernvilc, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22

Express or Bank draft. Sample CODY of
p"per ata sent ON receipt tf is cents. in
gps"mpS. p"hp What Merchant, Mechanic.
,,t ioieSSional aud b"horing man would
Ht not DO acting wisely by getting a lot2
aoi'l nT1hefS OF Mothors secure a lot for your
S"iSeS @ Oh one OF your children. 1t NAV
prove good nest egg and cost you MOTH.
,mGi DEEDS are executed to ladies os
"f %cil rs men; In writing give full name
VI person you wish deed made to. Do
i'o5 @ let this golden opportunity pass, but
oruor Mt once. Address.
LIE ILLUSTRATED SourHERN WoR1D
JACKsoNvILLR, FIdjRJDA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22
State of SOasEu Carolina
COUNTY OF PICKENS.

My OF IICKENS.
IN CNORT or CONVON PLEIS,
Mary Hinton, Pl.intiT, against !. M
Hinton, Cathor:1c Kennemore. ~ G.
Fennell' William Fonncn, Marearct
Atkinson, JOHN Fcnncll, Omio Fennou
II. Jack@on Fcnncll, Henry G. Fopoou
Corric Fenmoll, Hester FcnneU VIII
er Fonnoll, NJ. T.. Smith, r. A. D;nir
aon, and r.. G.. jenkins, Defondonfa
SUMMONS.
TO the Defcndn;' IS allowed named.
YOU are hereby summoned and rcnu;,.
l. cd to answer the complaint in th;o
action, which, is filed in the Clerks OF,
flee for county and State aforesaid, and
to serve copy Of your answer to tho
said complaint on thc subscribers ut thor
Office at Pickcns G. H., S. g., within
twenty days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive of the day of such service; and if
you fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded III the complaint.
Dated March ODD, 1886.
lbs. j. j. LEWIS, C.C.P.
&NSEL & NEWTON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10 the above named Defendants:
Please tako notice tl.at this action is
brought for Tire. purpose Of partitioning
tn'o tne tract OF land conveyed by John Him
M S3n 10 Mary Linton ct al. on the 9h
l,c,'i Mov9mDer 1913, which is situate in Tie
county county OF Ptckens and State of South
HIHGmn@5 oI;5G,im lying on Eightoon Milo Creek,
Thompson Hinton, MarJ Wt,,ott 'it,liiI' L,lI'
rick Williams and Others cnntnn; mT"in LFSI, 3a5
Hcresj more or less, ind fh',ll,8 fhot.,,"' zoo
demand Or claim is rGittle aoainppt ppts1inl
of y6n (oxcept the ,Defe6dnmt'. I5''lSf' " ~
Jenkins) ANSEL & NEWTCNt ~ = w.
onril I, 1896 2G 'oi ney"
20 6w
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22
Blue Ridge r. R. & Anderson Branch
CONNECFI0NS

At Seneca with r and DIR r for A,I,r,o
a. with Atlantic Coast Line and Snmih
CaFolina Railway, from and to CHAR
lesion.
With wilmington, Columbia and An
guNta from Wilmington and all points
North
win charlotte, ,coi,iHba and Augusta
from Eharlottr and all points North,
Is. with Ash"viIlc and Sbattnnhur~ from
and for points in Western n. G,
{. Atlanta and Charlotte division r g. y
tor Alllntaand points. .South& West
* ~ G. r. TALCO1T, Supcr't.
d CARDwELi, Asst Gen. Pas. Agent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22
Columbia and Greenville Railroad

on and af;cr Jan 10Th, 1886, Passcn-
Ger Trains will run aS herewith indicat cd
nn"h this road and it's branches: Daily
QNcclt Sun'ay".)
no. ji--lp PhsSENGEp
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA!
COUNTY OF PICKENS.
TN COTIPn ON CC,s,yO>r ,,u G..

COUNTY OF PICKENS.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS:
Ex- x-Parte--Eprhaim Gilstrap, as Admin
atrator of Tire Personal Estate of Mi
cajhh Alexnhdef; 5bhior; decensed:
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
In Ro-Gideon M. Lynch and John L.
Gravley, az Administrators, with will
annexed, of the Eastate Of Johnathau
hing, deceased, Sa,huol King, Nancy
King, Jacob. King, jeremiah king and
othersn Plaintiffs, against b. +. Hol-
bert, Littleton PatillG; Mary Patill6
hn,l others, Defendonts. -CoMp1A1Nrc
FoR PARTITION, &c.
TO tho abb9e named Pihihtih, Jacob
King:
YoU ntb hereby summoned andreo;.ired
- to answer the complaint of the peti-
tloher, Ephrnim Gilstrap, az Adminlstra-
tor of tue Personal Estate of AIicajah
Alexander, Senior, deceased, in this nc.
tlon, which was filed In the, office OF the
Clerk of the Court for PickGils County
on the 18th day of March 1886, and 70
serve II copy of your answer to the said
complaint or petition on the SUBSCRIBERS
Mt their office at Pickens Court House;
>: e.; within twenty days after the SER
viHh hereof, extltsiy6 ,bf th6 day 81 shbh
sertieo; and II you faIl to ans answer tfS
cohblhiHt .Yr petitioh within the time
aforesaid; the. petitibner in this action
will apply to the C6uft for the relief and
and prayer demanded in Tie complainti
Dated 18th, March 1886!
\ iL.S.] j. j. LEWIS, CDR.
N6tt6N, KEITH & HoLLINdswoRrH.
H. a.. Pro. Pct.
TO Tie Plaintiff, Jacob King: Taka
notice Tint the Original Summons and
Complaint Or Petition in this case was
filed with 7. Q. Lewis, Esq, Clerk Of
Court for Pickehs County, and order
for publication granted oti the 18th day
of March 1886.
Nonr6N; KEirh & Hbri1kdswoRrH.
IN -. Pro Pet:
mar 10: "a: 6w.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22
State of saufi1 Carolina,
COUNTY OF PIOKRNs

COUNTY OF PIOKRNs.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
G. N. Cothran, Plaintiff, against Richard
B Cothrail; Defendant, ,-E6pY Sr,.
MONSIEUR RELIEF: Ef:-CoMrlAtNT NOT
SERVED.
TT the Defendant, Richard B. Cothran:
" w are hereby summoned and rebuff
l.. td to- answer the complaint In this
actiohi tStlich is filed in the Office of the
Clerk of The Cohtt Of Common Pleas, for
said county, ind to Serve a copy of your
answer to Tie SGid ombnint on the sub
scriber at his Office on the PHbiIt Sdudtu
In Walhalla, s. G.. within twhnty dS;:
after the service hereof exclusive of tiiE
day Of such service; and if you fail to- an
swcr the complaint within the time afore-
said, tic plaintiff in this action will apply
to the coqtt for the folitftlemhhded in the
''Ifs IfHS;jJ. J. LEWIS; c.c:r: & o.s:
Pickcns CodntS%SYC! ...
Dated Marcel 36ih, a. D. 1888. -. ,.
s: p. DENDY,
Plaintiffs Attorney;
no the defendant, Richard b. CothFh9:
Take notice that the suiimons in thiS
Gttion, of which the fbttgoihg is cow
was filed in the Office of the. Clerk of th9a
Court of Common Pleas fer rPiEkcnS COINS
ty, in the State of South ChtQtinR on the
36th day Of MAt6h, \. y. 1886, and tIht
tht olipct nf The said action, is the sale 6f
the ftHl esttth. Of Malcijah CGthran, de-
ce4Setij fOf. lihyfnhnt Of delts and fer dihE
ttibltion If the balance; If any aftcf 1oay.
ment Of debts. s. p, DENDY. NJ
.s. 49,. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22

Col. Elias McGeo, of Anderson Coun-
ty, died last week of heart disease at
the age of C3 years
Lost time ia hover found again ond
what we call time enough always proves
little enough.
Mr.. G. \. Taylor, of Greohville i'm
proved the harmony of several pianos
III town last weok.
There are not many dollars and cents
in flower yard, but it pays Il good div
idend.
Mr.. A. f. Kelley, who lives on COL
Hngoods Twelve Mile River Place. is
making money farming.
If you wish to know where to get o
real good bargain read the ADVERTISED
ment of j. II. Morgan & Bro.
Several tubs of beer were destroyed n
fow miles above this place list week.
There had been no whiskoy made
Mr.. john Powell was released from
Jnil last Tuesday, his term Of imprison-
moAt, two months, having expired
Red ants WIZ Never hc found in closet
ka,,. oo,os.,.,n,, i, ,,l:, .,,,',..,,,
Prof. G.. ". MORO has retirnl from
III. .,,,no, 77ro, nrn,, lIa u.'n.,'' 'so -
cI hy th, f,r,no. ,;I;t,>,. n. -
(,nrv
To- i2nSer: n nrGiCclrl COLI or cough nay
c"d as rTr9"|. h~: ;;H4i t;y@r&r$: - I1 in. In.
''''''' S'o'> Il - ''''' IS 'No".'i"i;.s t's::ty'
''!. II '.!Ing '"Dr:h IN" given tho
dwelling Oh the t.lS!Iap phnno a new
c'ot of paint, which makes it appear to
''' o. ;''''' 10" summer dre9s.
Mr.. John N,."ran,1ip vos hcr NO Com.
mi~.:onnn 'ri;o.,.,n,' last N,+rrl,v ava
c.iar:yn e rol:,i}i,o v.h;.,,n., r., rorn
bond for his nyf.,,..a,,c, NJ r,;,i,,,
,r,,oo,,,n.
only, ,ho,4 A;,.;,t,. ,,.,,. ~.
s,1,,o, f,,I ,:r,.'..,,..' r'',,''
,x,,,.,,o. 80 ,1;,1, ,,.,;..,. 7'',,'' W W."
IL So'l@ !''y '''o''": G"t Eha 'ncE of
,'o, '.''''' '''i''''' III" "h"H'h not W"2r
,' 3'"!,'H ~ '''l'''I'' o''I listen TO the
"''' '''' Vi i''l Seniors
SO many of the pupils have beon kept
from school bv the roscolo that thn Nav
festivities for which arrangements were
po'hg m'oe' h"Vo been indefinitely pos:-
poned;
On the night Of the 14tb Mr. p
Huskerson, who bv his hand hin, oloina
to be acting .tin Josb RnI;roa, atool -
del;verel , hrr,,rd,;s 1,,al,,
lovers OF EaSley.
Harrison Simpson, colored was com
mitted to Jail last week by Trial Justice
Gossett on charge of robbing the bouse
of Henry Davis Simpson is said +o
como from Newbcrry,
Soma ono n,;o,,o, - ,,,,o,r, ,,,,,-. :.
not not be about right, to pity tho School
commissioners" OF the State just one hun
ured dollars per month for the time tho
pubic schoIs arc in operation.
The County Commissioners have deci-
tIod to adopt tho route selected by the
Hpecial commissioners for tho road be-
tween Pickono and E"FIoy. Mr.. II. G
i,,"',l'sol', " OH n'''"I' OF tn? fospondent"'
Nus ''''''' r"'''' Oh appeal
A largo congregation attended Mount
Pleasant on the second Sabbath, but the
one expected to fill DIR. Eil"y'* place did
not arrive Rov. j. ID. Talloy Of tho
Baptist Church kindly consented to CON
appointmnot.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-22

ivy; CHpT. W. -. hNI7pil, lit3 hllilBHf
Dcl}Wy- Baya MorchNntj' Line: Capt. G.
V. r.. Post, Manager st. Joh,s River
Fast Limo; w. $. webb, Wcbh'5 Jack
sonville Directory; Walter C. Coleman,
Gonl. Travelling AgE; T.. II. & y. Ry.;
John S. Briggs. Alderman, Inc&"nvilIo,
Fla. Mayor Rice, Mayor Of Jacksonville,
Fla. v-AlayOr VIM. Mol. Dancy; Ex-
man, jacksonville.
resident. Subscribers who have received
the deeds to- the lots accompanying their
subscription, 70 whom we also refer:
DIR. &. IL. Carradica, JaGksouvillo; 4;
VIM: Cook, Morchdnt Tailor, Jackson-
vill6; John Rich, Agent Mallory Line,
Iackaonville; l.. Il. Brannnn, Artist,
Jacksonville; VIM. Yer BryGk, Artist,
JJNcksonyille; 4. Hacharits & Co.,, Cloth,
ler8, Jacksonville; Casper BccrboWcr
Ticket Agent, T.. II. & n. Ry.; VIM. B
Watson, Real Estate, Jacksonvillc. :J. ID,
Bucky, Clothing, .JnGisomVillG; i. Co.
hen, Tobacco, Jacksonville; Fran cia f.
BOuguo, Furniture, Jacksonville; Chaa
j. Britt, Restaurant, JaGllsnGsiliG: VIM
Rich, "Cmid3," JaGk$0nviilG: JosenL
Drtina, Fancy Groceries, JaGksonville.
G. Pickering, Electrician, JaGkaGnville;
81. H. ,HThidgo, Liyory, Jacksonville;
Dr. G. j. Konworthy, Jacksonville:
WIN. JoaGle, Boots and Shoes, Jackson,
dim A. x. Leon, Liquor, Jacksonville.
viii Neal Mitchell, Jacksonville; WIN.
,DF GbK gsbury, Nursery, Jacksonville:
nrtliFgo Parker, Jacksonville; leopold
tt;s, dcJ i Dry Goods, Jagksonville
$lid hundreda of others
Tou can send money to lts by Post
3.Eico Money order. Kcgist%ccI letter,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-01
Buried.

Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock the
funeral services of Mrs. Sullivan, a
lady from Chicago, who died Satur-
day night after long illness were
held, Rev. II. Il. Hanks officiating.
Mrs. Sullivan came to this city nearly
or quite year ago for the benefit of
our pure climate for consumption.
She had no relatives or friends here
save the few who clustered about her
in her sickness, trying to alleviate her
suflerings and to make her feel she was
not all alone in the world without
friends and those who sympathizcd
with her in her distress and pain. For
several months the ladies of the
Baptist church have been unremitting
in their attentions to her sitting up
with and nursing her as tenderly as if
she had been loved one of their own
kith and kin, though stranger in n
strange land. She was an earnest
Christian woman, perfectly willing
and reconciled to die and seemed at
times to see from afar off the battle
ments and courts of Heaven and to
hear echoes of the sweet melody. She
was attended to her last resting-place
Dy many friends, who had learned to |
owe her and now sleeps sweetly in the
llliet GRAVE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-01
We ACT AS AGENTS

For owners of property, and charge for
our services Legitimate commissions.
We furnish pats of land. We suhdi.
vide property for owners.
We furnish conveyances aud show
property offered for sale or rent.
We have fire and burglar proof vault
III which to preserve our patrons papers.
We furnish abstract of title.
we rent houses and collect rents. We
IdNcrtise property without charge.
Have for sale correct maps of adjoining
Counties.
Have in course Of publication new and
'orrect maps Of the city and county of
Dallas.
We render property and pay taxes.
We invest money for capitalists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-01


7FMe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salye,

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum,
Fever Sores, letter Chapped Hands,
Chilblain., Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
w. III. Howell a. Bro.