davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21


75c Misses Hat nicely tdmed
worth S100'
S125, Ladies Hat trimmed. velvet
with wing, worth $500,
$50, Stylish trimmed hat well
finjshed,woth 2.75.
S200 Black walking hat, trimmed
velvet with wing, regular price SIS.
S250, Hats trimmed in fine velvet
or astrachan. with fine tips or fancy
wing, regular price SIS.
275 Fine fet turban With fancy
ribbon and wing reg price $50.
$50 Best fur felt trimmed with
silk velvet and astrachan with fine tips
or plumes or elegant fancy feather
and ornament. worth 500
Fine PIumes, all coIors, from 75c
10 So so, well worth I.25to 5 so
a full stock Of ladies and chill
drenS woolen hoods will be sold
regardless OF cost.
Elegant fancy wings and birds
from zoe to 50. so. worth
soc to 81.
Don't miss this chance TO secure
actual bargains
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21

Try our fine teas, we import them our
selves, and only buy teas for drinking quail
tiles SteinhauSer-M -Merkle supply Co. dl55tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21

The following are ths real estate transfers
RECORDED in tue olfi:- o. the Register of
deeds yesterday:
C S Richmond to A Z Bush. beSinning
at o cor OF II wqr :;;6-29-l ", thence
w g rds s 10 rds, o p rds, n 80 rds.. $1,000
NJ Smith to G W Clark, lOt 2S Main st
Greiffensteins add. -......::--.. 2oOo
Err Stewart to n Leonard, lot4, Maple
st. Stewards sub-div... .....-...... 6oo
EJ Davis TO + i Tiiiinghast, lot 30, 80,
IS. Fourth ave, HiltOn's add......... 5000
" Matbewson's Matl,o1g add. 1900
ri UlIrey to y Simmons, lots 81, ",
Meridian ave. Simmons add. d........ 400
G. & Strong to Z & Beattie, beg at s W
cor of g hf of n e ar 23-2I-l e. thence
csc II. n g62 #, W go ft, 952 ft... 100
c S Ehey to j Kennedy, lots9. II, blk
II. Fonrth ave, Orme & Phillips add iDO
Rock Island Land Co to VIM NC
Cune, lot 3 Kock Island ave Rock Is
land add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1too
J K Booth to D f Smith, lo5 blk
Garden Plain. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HU
Garden Plains Town Co 10 Z Z Smith.
lot blk / Garden Pains. 20
KF Purdy to W o Morrison lots ;i2J,
323. Emporia ave roIrells add. SJ
C GreitTenstein to y 4 Hoys, lo., !25,
l27, Douglas ave Grei.ieastelns S AID
Colwich ,.s,........................ 1850
TnIoI Do%@ja. 70 ave A. Johasoi's sG5dlv.... 300
Nj Oliver to 4 Brady, add lots
xeIier's GLiL snb-div 1850
Riverside Land Co to & { MoatOn, lots
161. lG3, lG5, lG1. Cooled geave River
side add Observation-Disclosures 2'tJO
J III Startzman to G Stover, lots 10, Is,
Cherry ave Garrison'S 2n1 aai..... $50
Butler and Fisher to L. 5. Wright, lots
IS, 80, Butler &; Fishers sub piv..... 40
" Ii Wells to G 3 holden, lots ;, Z,
Laura ave. Wollmau's add ..... 525
V L Stanburg to c a Allen. com at a
point so and 100 y OF Sc Ger 23-27
e. running n 80 #. W 300 Is 100 it,
q $50 Fl, II 80 it, e 50tt.............. un
Y Il .StanbuTg to j > Whitaker, com
at point :i21 # IL ami 800 it W Of Sw
cor of 29-21-1 e running u 100 #,
80 #, e 10 it to beg. ..-...-..... 200
i L Jackson to s Z Joce!y, lots |. ., >,
T,9,1l, l3 -, Il, -, Washington
ave lots l to p Washington ave. +00
l. Z Glaze to 4 Marschall LOT H.
Washington ave, Glpze * Jocclyn's
add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .....-.--.-.-.-... l3U
G + Glaze 20 G Msr:lgraf, lot j., Mos
ley ave Glaze 6cJoceiyn's add...... $50
) 3 Otto to 4 - WooG>on, lots y, 2G,
Topeka ave ZimInerlys add. 800
Wichita Cemetery Co To w Wood
man, lot :335i section / Highland cem-
etery. ry....-....-......-. --.......... 3o
q C Stroug to G Curtis, lots i, 20, -22,
"a, Erie st, Rogers subdiv........... 600
J + Lauck to Il J CallinS. lots -, 1G.
Park place ave- Lauck'S add........ 500
Z Il Stewart To i Downs, lot Il,
Graudriver street, Stewards Subdiv 800
RrCAPITULATIoH.-Th following shows
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21
Notice.

Notice.
The first seni-annual dividend of the 4th
series of the Forest City Building and Loan
Association will be declared on The 1th day
of December, 1886 All persons desiring
stock in said series can subscribe up to that
date without additional cost After that
date the dividend vii! be added to the price
Of the stock.
4. \. GLENN, President.
dl6-3w IL. II. PIATT, Secretary
Nov. l6, 1855.
Eight lots on Estella ave. one block from
Douglas ave.S300 u lot; half cash. east front
-Four lots on cor. Maple aud Estella aves
one block from car line, east fronts, S225 q
lot; one-half cash.
Eight lots on Erie st, one and one-half
blocks from car line, SID a lot, one-half
cash, balance or or before years.
80 # corner Second and Ash sts, west
froGt, foC 300. This is bargain for u
few days only.
COzISE & >RIDDELL,
156-6t Office l5j North Main st.
Try our fine teas we import them our
selves, and only buy teas for drinking quail
tiles. Steinhauser-Merkle supply Co. dl55tf
For cheap rates to Chicago. st. Louis,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, etc, etc, calls Mt
Sterns, the ticket broker, 226 East Douglas
avenue. di55-tf
Art Pupils.
am now prepared to give lessons of four
hours tfor 30 cents per !eSsonl in oil and
china painting, including work in faces.
dl5l-tf NFTTIE WILLIAMS
Room 10, Davidson and Throckmorton
block.
Gloves: Gloves:
Goldstlndt has the largest assortment of
buck, goat, kid, calf and cloth gloves DIST
Special Notice.
$0X+5 is the size Of the county map Of King
man county. Business men subscribe.
Address, REYNOLDS & DARLING.
dli'-u kingman.
Cozine & Riddell have quite number OF
bargains east. We sell. and sell quick. Come
and see Us at l56 \. Main street dl56-6t
Special Notice
The new map Of kingman county gives
names OF all land owners; mounted on cloth
varnished, townships colored, etc Address.
REYNOLDS y DARLING,
dlf'-u KingInan.
We have for sale for few DAYS four new
houses each on 30 feet of ground in the CEN
tral part Of the city They are special bar
gains and will be sold on easy terms if a,,-
piled for this week
HARDY SOLOMON.
oi49-u 521 Douglas Ave.
A good card cutter in first-claSs order.
VIII sell cheap. Enquire at this office. dS9-d
Five acres on Thirteenth street, three miles
from center of city, 5000.
COZINE & RIDDKLI,
u M
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21
BLANKETS.

No SO pairs red border 9ac
apair.
45 white blankets red and blue borders 9 pair
pair heavy extra SIZE three
border 1.9S;
7Opair white blankets, full bound beauty for
239
ia size 3.89
4Spair with elegant
borders A48
Lot NOT pair white blankets strictly all
household, 500.
rs pair strictly all wool red blankets, 3.18.
pair Strictly Biggest drive
known, 500
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21

ditf
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21

COzISE & >RIDDELL,
l16-it Office lti North Main St
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are this real estate transfers
record Il in tue oific- % tie Register Of
deeds yesterday:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
Forgetful To Entertain Strangers.

A Christian gentleman wishing to hear
a certain clergyman (now GeparCcd. full
of faith, full OF good wor.,s, full OF
years, and of hOnors), welt into the
gale y of his church, where We're many
vacant pews.
He took one OF them, bus had hardly
sat down when his eyes were greeted
with tie piaCafd:
S rangers are requested not to take
this Sip
In the sane house an elderly woman
walked nearly The length OF the aisle
there were Ilenty Of vacant sittings-
turned, and y rs walking back, 10 one
offering her seat.
The Clergyman left his pulpit, came
down, gave her his arm, and Led her to
slip.
How many Ike things AID OF Ike
import in gnt be men,ienei. Bat
the are the moro read y m,il-
tionet:. p that house is Low free
iChii :. Il Cnion.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
Jes' read it froo; you'll fin 1t true.
Fo' OATS what de Good Book say"

Jes' read it froo; you'll fin it true.
Fo' OATS what de Good Book say"
Another Biblical expounder is quick at
hand to continue the song:
" Dab wah man. he rame wah Lot;
OATS lis what de Good Book say.
An he hab wife an daughters got,
Dat's'jis' what de Coed Book say.
He wife she balk an make halt,
An de Lord he turn hah into salt;
Oh! oats what de Good Book say"
But the swaying, intoxicating crowd
or Shore is Ow fast receding from view,
and the boats many-voiced crew unites
with heart-stirriuy care ,tness in
+" Use gwine fom de cotton fields, Use
gwine Tom de cane,
Use gwine f'om de OF log hut dat STAINS
down in de lane;
De boat am in riber, dat am come to
take me of,
An Use cwine jine de exodus an
strike out 70 de MOI"
And afar over the moon-lit waters
faint notes Of weird melodies came float
ing like distant echo OF this pathetic
strain.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
THE FUNERAL.

I was walking in Savannah, past church
decayed and dim.
When there slowly through the window
came plaintive funeral hymn;
And sympathy awakened, and Won
der quickly grew.
Till found myself environed In little
negro pew.
Out at front colored couple sat In sor-
row, nearly wild;
On the altar was coffin, in the coffin
was child.
could picture him when living-curly
hair, protruding lip
And had seen perhaps thousand In my
hurried southern trip.
But no baby ever rested in the soothing
arms of death
That had famed moro flames Of sorrow
with his little fluttering breath;
And no funeral ever glistened with more
sympathy profound
Than was in the chain Of tear drops that
enclasped those mourners round.
Rose a sad old coIored preacher at the
little wooden desk
With a manner grandly awkward, with q
countenance grOtesque:
With simplicity and shrewdness on his
Ethiopian face;
With the ignorance and wisdom OF o
crushed. undying race
And he said: "Now DON be weepin' for
dis pretty bit o: clay
For de little boy who lived here, he done
gone an run away!
He was dom very finely. an he 'preciate
your love;
But his sure huff Father want him In de
large house up above.
"Now He didn't give you dat baby, by
hundred thousan' mile!
He just think you need some sunshine,
an He lend it for while!
An He let you keep an love 1t till your
hearts was bigger grown;
An desc silver tears you're sheddin's
jest de interest on de loan.
"Here yer oder pretty chilrun don't
be maxim it appear
Dat your love got sort O. 'nopolized by
dis little fellow here;
Don pile up too much your sorrow on
DER little mental shelves,
Sos to kind O. set EN- wonderin' il dey're
no account demselves
"Just you think, you poor dear noun
abs, creepin long DER Sorrows way,
What q blessed little picnic dis yere
baby's got to-dayi
Your good faders and good moders
crowd de little fellow round
In de angel-tended garden Of de Big
Plantation Ground. =
can dey ask him Was your feet sore?'
an take on his little shoes,
An dey wash him, an dey kiss him, an
dey say: Now what's de news?'
An de Lawd done cut his tongue loose;
den de little fellow say:
All our folks down in de valley tries to
keep de hebbenly way
can his eyes dey brightly sparkle at de
pretty things he view;
Den tear come, and he whisper: But
want my paryents, too!
But de Angel Chief Musician teach dat
boy little song;
Says II only dey be faithful dey will
soon be comm long
AN he'll get an education dat will
proberbly be worth
Seberal times as much as any you could
buy for him on earth;
He'll be in 10 Tawds big school house,
wicout 20 coatemp: or fear;
While deres 10 end to de bad tings
mig IT kare happened TO him here.
$50. my pooah. detected mo nahs. let
your hearts wid Jesus rest.
An don's 90 to cri:ercisin' dat ar One
wat hno,,S de let.
He have seat US many comforts-He
have right to take away
To de Lawd e praise an glory now and
ever. Let us pray.
Twill Carleton in Harpers Weekly
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
1t Would Keep the Court Busy.

A comical case was recently brought
before the PROBATE c urt in this district.
A petit on was referred to the court
to put a woman under conserva;or, on
the ground that she proposed marrying
worth ,ess fellow. who was in pursuit Of
Q little money she had saved. II does
dot appear that she wss Of unsound
mind except in this particular cirec-
ton.
Unluckily the suit was Withdrawn. and
We shall never know whether court OF
probate can be put to any such useful pur-
pose as the petitioners claimed. L il is
to place every ore under conservator
who designs marrying foolishly it will
certainly be a very busy tribunal
ILitchaeld Conn Enquirer.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
The Gin Of Great u.ter.uce.

Some years ago there lived in Greene
county q much esteemed citizen, who, II
he were living to-day. would have 20
use for telephone.
Without any apparent effort he could
make himself distinctly heard a distance
OF five miles. It YVES q common thing
for neishbors living two ent three
miles 10 hear the orders to his hands
in the morning. His whispers were heard
further than loud speaking of culinary
ulea.- (Greensborough tt5a Nc:ai1.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
PHYSICIANS.
w. n WELLS.

Physician and Surgeon. Onlce-Cor. Lawrence
and Douglas ayes; Elliott block room VIII he ut
Office night and day. Wichita Kansas. w
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
e. E. HAMILTON, M. D.

Speciaities: Diseases Of the Eye. Ear. Nese and
Throat Catarrh and attng glasses. ONCE southwest
corner Douglas and Market stairx. Wichita, Kans
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
THE ROUSTABOUTs' FAREWELL.

Professional Nurse. 90. 207 Ohio ave- cor. FIJI
street and Ohio ave. References given. 9Th
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-17
A Coon JuDGE.-Judge William

A GOOD JUDGE.-Judge William
H. Potter, of Mystic, Conn.,, was
elected over 4Oyears ago school vls-
itor. All the old school teachers were
examined by him. One embarrassed
candidate relates that when he trem-
bled for fear he should not pass in
history, it being a new study, the en-
aminer very gravely said: "Now,
sir, l am going to give you a pretty
severe examination in history, but
shall put you the hardest questions
first" This scared the candidate al
most out of his wits, but when ne
was asked, "Who was the first man."
the candidate laughed aloud and an
swered all questions readily there
after. The theory of the examiner
was founded on his observation that
if you can excite laughter, embar-
rassment disappears, and the candi-
date will show and do his best.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-17
BEAUTY'S SECRET,

A most fascinating Story, full of pathos
and fun, Of comedy and tragedy, of nov
ell and surprising situations, and OF alb
s)rbing interest from the beginning to the
close of the last chapter Of the Sequel
while the entire Story conveys agolden
moral and is as wholesome as it is inter-
esting. This is pronounced the best Sto-
ry yet written by ALAN MUIR, and
while he does not affect the sensational
style, his stories are unique in plot
thrilling in recital, wholesome and alto
gether delightful.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-17

rogue has been too sharp for us, after all;
but thank God, he has not gone until the
young lady has been as good as cleared"
He threw telegram upon the table. 1t
was from the chief constable at Scar
borough, in answer to one from Bielski, an
nouncing that the Golden Hawk bad sailed
that morning. destination unknown, carry.
ing with her Dr.. Branksome and Benjamin
Hin
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-17
OUR NEW STORY.
A MOST FASCINATING SERIAL
To Begin Next Week.

In the next issue OF the ENQUIRER will
be commenced the publication ola splen-
did Serial Story by ALAN MUIR, who is
rapidly taking front rank as one of the
most popular story writer's of the day,
entitled
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-17
Read "BEAUTY'S SECRET" the Best
Story of the Year.

TO be commenced in the ENQUIRER of
November oath. Specimen copies sent
on application.
This story will run through our COL
umns for several weeks. To those de-
string to subscribe from date of first
chapter until January 1st, 1887, we will
furnish the paper for TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. Address L. M. GRIST,
Yorkville, S. G..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-17
DIR. BRANKsoME's LAST.

We were at Scarborough two days later
We were at Scarborough two days later,
staying once more in the Grand hotel The
great house was practically empty now, and
Daisy and Mrs. Cawthorne might, If they
pleased, have had their choice of any of the
rooms in the building had induced Hard
ing to come with us to the place where had
first met him. 1t was not merely that |
needed to consult him on hundred matters
that concerned the interests both Of Daisy
aud myself In that fierce ordeal through
which my darling and | had passed | had
learned to love this true and tried friend as l
bad loved few men before.
1t was on this second day Of our stay in
the hotel that received the following letter
from the arch villain who bad 80 nearly by
his crimes marred the lives Of both Daisy
and myself. The letter had been posted at
Scarborough on the very day on which the
Golden Hawk sailed for its unknown port
But, strange to say, it had been directed to
me, not at York, where the doctor kn ew
that was staying, but at Great Lorton Hall,
from which place it had reached me, after
soma delay, at Scarborough.
GOLDEN HAWK,
OFF SCARBOROUGH, Dec. 16. I
"DEAR Mr. FENToN: l promised to let
you hear from me within twenty-four hours,
and mean to prove myself a man OF my
word. l said that when you did hear of me
again l should probably cause you to think
less hardly of me, and l still trust that it
may be SO.
"You are young man who is not wholly
lacking in discrimination, though in your
impulsiveness you make come very great
mistakes. You are probably now cursing
what you may regard as the blunder you
made last night when you revealed to me the
telegram from that detective with the for.
eign name on the subject Of my diary. Pray
console yourself. Even from your-and
Daisy's-point Of view, you did not blunder
there, as shall soon prove to you
avery man, great or small, has some
weakness. Mine has been very simple
cne. have had no confederate all through
my life; even Flinter, and one or two more
in Australia who have been permitted to
understand something Of my schemes, havo
never really been in my confidence. am a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-17

Mr.. WANAMAKER's PLAN.-The great
est merchant in Philadelphia is Mr.. wan
amaker. This is the theory upon when
he places his advertising business: "Ihere
is always some trading doing, even IN the
dullest season, and we strive to divert the
floating or transient trade to ; our i pdiaG,e1 lace
people who see our invitations in the
newspapers are more apt to read them hem for or
the reason that they have more time TO
read, and there are fewer advertisements
then. -
"Many merchants who have been in
business for certain number OF years
will say: 'Oh, we are so we'll known it is
no use to advertiser There never was a
greater mistake. We would as soon think
of cancelling our insurance policies as our
advertising contracts. We spend more
money with newspapers each year that
goes by; there are more people who want
goods, and new trade is always coming to
the surface.
advertising that is we'll done is cumu-
lative in its character. 1t is like the COM
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-17

hss~ There is no knowledge for which so
great price is paid as knowledge OF the
world: and no one ever became an adept
in it except at the expense of harden
ed and wounded heart.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-17

@r Everywhere and always the man
who denies himself, who refuses self-in-
diligence, who mortifes himself by ab-
stinence, by privation, by vigorous sever
tiles of any sort, is on that very account
given higher place In the estimation OF
his fellows generally than the man VINO
lives life of luxury and ease ana maui
gence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-17

aar The bravest boy vii quail when
he appears in public for the first time
after he has had his hair cut by his
mother,-NeU Hdren Ne,rs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-17

sYBII, Sister to Lady Beauty" Being Beautiful In
Face and Form, but Not Possessed OF "Beauty'a
Secret"
EGERTON DOOLITTLE a Featherweight. who
Dreaded the Thought Of Reading Anything Er.
roneOus.
REV MR. BRENT the Rector, who Made oil Extra.
ordinary Discovery.
MR. GOLDMORE Type of Solid Engshman. who
Played Sharp Trick on Scapegrace Nephew.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-17

ssy. When King Charles Stewart gave
New Jersey to Lord Berkeley and Sir
George Carteret the gift was intended
mainly as reward to the latter, who,
while Governor of the channel island Of
Jersey, had defended it valiantly against
the Parliament soldiers: Consequently
the territory was named by the donors
'Nova Cesarea," or New Jersey: The
word Jersey is a corruption of "Czar's-ey"
or Caesars s-ey," meaning the island of
Caesar. 1t was intended that Nova Cesa-
rea" should be properly the title, but as
population of the provine increased, the
people preferred its translated name rather
than the classical appellation.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
MnRE WnNnEREuL YET

H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y, cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years standing, by CUTICURA REMEDIES. The most wonderful cure on record. A dustpanful of scales fell from him daily. Physicians and hisfriends thought he must die. Cure sworn to before a justice of the peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22

MT. JOHNSON will practice in all the Courts of the Territory, Tn both CIVIL ana Criminal cases.
 MT. PALMER will devote his attention as exnert in Bookkeeping, also to BOOK MEETING, SEARCHING Of RECORDS, COPYING, RESTRICTING, CONVEfANC- ING, and all other business connected there with. For the convenience Of business men and others having PAST DUE and other claims for Adjustment and Collection TiIls Mr PALMER will keep, for the benefit of holders of real estate, d Special Beck for the entry of Houses and Lands for Sale ST5 or to ,i Kent. b. car,fnlIy drawn and RENTS COLLECTED, and as beth branches of this office needs your patronage, it is certainly Staken in IL, coniunction with their long experience ID inc sboye business specialties(, sufficient guarantee of promptness ard economy. Mir PALMER will also transact, as agent ID Tombstone, business of any nature Tor per sons living abroad, guaranteeing them
 tisfactionaAd dispatch.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Meeting Notice,

Burnside Post No. S6, Dept. Cal, G. A. R.; regular meetings 1st and 3rd Sat- urdays in each month, at the City Hall, st 2 80 D. m. GEO. R. WATT,
 Adjutant. A. L. GRew Commander
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

James E. RIchardsOn, Custom House. New Orleans on oath, says: In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my body until was a mass of corrup- tien. Everything known to the medical faculty was tried in vain. I became mere wreck. At times Jould not lift my hands to my head could not turn in bed; in constant pain, and looked upon life a curse. No relief or cure in ten years. In 1880 heard of the OUTICURA REMEDIES, used them and
 sworn to before U. S. Com. J. D. CRAWFORD.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
--...- -----llEIel-IlzE7e7l ANNOUNCEMENT. .@@S4s

MERCANTILE LAW AND COLLECTION
 OFFICE, Toughnut street, between Fourth ane F1fth'
 Tombstone, Arizona. CHARLES G. JOHNS TON,
 Aitorneyat-La Law and Notary Public. J. E. PALMER, Accountant.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
STILL MnRE Sn

Will Mcdonald, 2s42 Dearborn Street, Chi cago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Eczema or Salt Rheum head, neck face, arms, A4id legs for seventeen years; not able to move except on hands and knees for one year. not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
The Finest in the Land.

Ihe E1neSG 1m Ine AamOs Those fine Tom & Jerry's, hot Scotch whisky, hot Jamaica, St. Croix and New England rums, at Henry Campbell's Keg House. l-5 If T0 Whom it May Concern. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, from and after this date, and all parties are hereby cautioned not to trust her on my account. W. w. BALDWIN. Benson, Dec. 21, 1885.
 Full stock calf boots fol. S4 at J. Meyrs & Bros.
 Do not forget that Summerfeld Bros. have everything new for the holidays. 12-1