davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
Curiosities.

A NCIgNT OR MODERN. BOUGHT AND
n SOLD. Mineral Specimens. Old Coins,
shells. Indian Relics OF every kind. AZ
SArHA JOSEPH 4 co.'s, GAL CLAY street.
San Francisco. fs9s. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
Badgesfor All Societies

DoLInEMEN. FIREMRN, ETC. pREsES
i tation Charms, or Prizes IN Gold. silvo,
or Metal, SOLD AT SOCIETY PRICES by The
Agent OF the Universal Badge Manufacturer
company. NATHAN JOSEPH L CO., cal O,ay
street. San Francisco.
workmen and X. of P. Badges In Gold 4,
each. sent O. o. d. Trade supplied. fe2S.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09

OF Memory. Lessitude, Nocturnal Fm.LOa
Aversion to Society, Dtmness Of yisior .sicn
In the Head the vital fluid passing M Aoiia
In the urine. and many other disessss ,Nhuses,,vs
10 insanity and death. AAtlsn
DR. MIETIE will agree IN so~,.
Dollars for case of thts - i've
the VITAL RESTORATIVE Irn1naa,
special advice and trestmentl will no.uaNef h
tor anything impure or injurious fonr sess's
DIN: MISTIE treats all Private nfsa.aamii
csssfaliy without mercury, Con.-Is"sim
FREE. Thorough examination and sdsss."ues
Guiding analysis Of urine, Is 90. Prtcso s'cs, b
restorative, 81 so Q bottle. Or son, .ita
the quantity. IS 90; sent to sny 49, ra
receipt OF price, or o. o. D.. seonSa sa" ula'
A.. u. MINTIE, N. ID, Nersc'
Sc. San F~raneasco
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sent on .n,u.
non oy letter stating symptoms. sex snngS..
Communication strictly CONFIDENTIAL. y"
DIN: MlNTIE'S KIDNEY prmrnx
ICUM, cures All ftnds N "a,
ana bladder Complaints, 0onorrhos ni..gl
bottle, six bottles for IS 90. hw
Dh. mIhTIE'S DANDELINN pvr,,
are ths pest and cheapest DYNPEPsrn.a
al druggists. 1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
n PUBLIC

Tn RESPONSE TO NUMEROUS INQUIRIES
Afrom all sections of the country, in regard
to the Personal Memoir of o. 8. Grant, we
would say: The work will be issued In two
volumes. to be published separately. about
the first days of December and March next
respectively. Price for each volume a, s., So
and SO. For the convenience Of the many
Subscribers In this county, we have appointed
the following agents:
TOM JEWELL, Palisade.
II. CLARK. Cortez.
r. j. ISBELL. Mineral Hill.
O. N. FASSETT. Ruby Hiu.
SMITH d MOSER,
Agents for q. s. Grants Memoirs.
Eureks, August 20, 1885. au29-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice of Assessment.

LNURERA CONSOLIDATE ED MINING CON.
~ psny. Location Of principal place d
business. San Francisco, California. Locstia
OF works. Eureks. NevadA.
Notice 10 hereby eiveH that At q meeting q
the board OF Directors, held OF the 18th du
81 December. lss5, All assessment mo. 81 d
81 per share was levied upon the capitsi stoa
OF tie corporation, payable immediately b
United states gold coin. to the Secretary
the ofce OF the company. 32s Mout9oEf
street. room 8. San Francisco, CAliiornis.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shG
remain unpaid on the
Twenty-frs day of-JRnuary, 1885.
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale Of
public auction; and unless payment is made
before. will be 80 d ON WEDNESDAY, the 10th
daY Of FEBRUARY. 1896. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs of sdyer'
Using and expenses Of sale.
By order OF the Bosrd of Directors.
EDW. II. WILSON, Secretary.
Ofice-Eureka Con. Mining Company, So
Montgomery street, San Francisco. Cali ornil
d22.t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-11-12
Melancholy Sickness.
A CLOUD ALWAYS ON THE FACE OF THE
NOTED GENERAL.

On one of the open cars which left
Mauch Chunk to make the circle Of
the Switchback the other morning sat
a tall man of soldierly bearing and
commanding presence, surrounded by
a circle of admiring friends. It was
Daniel Z. Sickles, the dashing COM
mander Of the 81 Corps at Gettysburg,
now the corporation LAWYER and poll
tician of New York. Gen. Sickles,
like all those who participated in the
war has begun to age rapidly. His
luxuriant hair, once dark brown, if
not actually black. was heavily streak
ed with gray, and the same tell tale
color was PR dominant in the heavy
mustache ornamenting his face. By
his side was the pathetic crutch that
has been his constant companion since
that fateful day at Gettysburg, when
the Confederate she'll shattered his
leg and laid him at full length on the
field. The lines about his mouth we're
deeply drawn, and when the conversa-
tion tagged look OF melancholy set
ted upon his face and remained there
until the silence again was broken.
Poor Sickles! 1t was over twenty
seven years since he fired the fatal
shot that stretched the handsome Phi.
lip Barton Key at his feet in Wash
ington, but theshadow of that act and
what led to 1t follows him even yet
and will to his dying day. Las. Tues
day he had spoken at the unveiling of
the monument in Mauch Chunk, and
the day succeeding had taken the ride
which all visitors to the mountains
enjoy. In conversation he was appa--
emily as happy as ever; it was only
when left to himself, as he several
times was, that his mirth departed
and melancholy claimed him as her
own.-Philadelph:a Times.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-11-12
Volume XLIu.---No. %.

10 tue acre.
R. Herris Archer said that il &
strict account we're kept Of any crop
the farmer would conclude it did not
pay, but if a farmer wants to make
anything out Of his farm he must SOW
wheat even il as low as so cents .
bushel. A bushel of wheat will buy
more calico, muslin or sugar now than
it would when whea. was 81 50 abush-
el. Besides, there may be foreign war
and next year wheat may hiring 81
R. John Rogers agreed With other
members that wheat raising is nec-
esslty There is little profit, at pre-
sent prices, after the farmer is paid
lifting price for his work. Sowing
wheat appears to be the only sure
mode of getting a set Of grass. A far
mer must raise twenty five bushels
per acre to get profit, but no man
ought to seed bushel without pre-
pairing his ground 10 that he may ex-
pectI twenty five bushels to the acre.
In the effort to get twenty five he may
get thirty or more. The fertilizer
that has given him the most satisfac-
tion for wheat is bone and dissolved
South Carolina rock, half and half,
with 300 lbs. Of kainit to each ton.
He buys these early, ea pties them in
bulk and mixes them together. The
acid in the rock thorowgEly decom-
poses tie bone and makes it soluble.
The mixture costs about $21 a ton.
He uses 500 lbs. to the acre, drilled in
with the wheat. 1t acts promptly.
1t is important to get the best rock
and kainit.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-11-12
Making q Railroad.

When the war closed one Of the
Georgia railroads hadn't depot or =
freight house on its line, and it's roll
ing stock consisted Of two old locomo-
tives and four flatcars. These couldn't
roll until new ties and rails were laid,
and the out look was du bious enough.
However. the president called meet
ing of the board to see what could he
done. When he had stated the coadi-
ton of the track and equipment he
added that the company hadn't dollar
in cash and no collateral to b,rrow
money on. He then asked what atshould
be done
Il move we declare a dividend of
ten per CENT" boldly replied one of
the directors.
1t was thunder clap which knock.
ed 'em all down; but he followed it
up by offering to loan the company
$35, 900 to make the dividend, and =
dividend was declared. The stock 1t
once leaped from thirty-four to ninety
cents, and in year it was held at
1OS, and paying dividends on that
american Railroader.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-11-12
Why Some Occupations are Despised.

81 wonder why we despise certain
occupations? We don't despise man
who hammers stone and saws boards !;
why should we despise barber? Is
the care of the human head intrinsi-
cally less honorable than the shaping
of such rude material? Why do we
still contemn the tailor who clothes
US, and honor the painter who por-
trays US in the same clothes? Why
do we despise walters? l tried to
make Barker believe that / respected
all kinds of honest work. But lied.
l despised him for having waited on
table. Why have all manner Of do
mestics fall under our scorn and come
to be stigmatized in q lump as SER
wants?
"Ah. | don't know" said the minis.
ter. There is something in personal
attendance upon u that dishonors,
but the reasons of it are very obscure;
| couldn't give them. Perhaps it's be-
cause it's work that in simpler state Of
things each of us would do for himself,
and IN this state is too proud to do
"The Minister'S CHARGE intAe.. Century.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-11-12
An Advantageous Transaction

Sharplry-Old fellow, you've been
taken in. DO You know why Skinner
borrowed all that money Of you?
Green No.
Sharpley- Because he Was go hard
up that he had to borrow IN order to
pay creditors who've waited for years.
Green-Oh, that's all right, then.
Pm the largest of 'em.
A correspondent asks: "1s it wrong
to cheat a lawyer?" First cheat the
lawyer. and then we will answer the
conundram.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-11-12
Eslerf Reahing.
Does 1t Pay To Raise Wheat =?
DEER CREEK FARMERS CLUB.

DEER CREEK FARMERS CLC B.
pom invitation of Mr. Edward p.
Moores the Deer Greek Farmers Club
met at Highlands, the residence of his
father, Mr. John Moores, last Satur-
day. The active members in attend.
ance were Messrs. II. John Rogers.
president; John Moores, Edward p.
Moores. JAS. Lee. Wm. ID. Lee, II.
Spading. VIM. Munnik khuysen, VIM.
Webster. Thos. Lochary, r. Harris
Archer, b nnett II. Barnes and f. ".
Baker. There were also present DR..
Il, ID. Lee. and Messrs. 5. NJ. Lee,
Thos. Allbone, B. Frank Hanway,
John Il. Wysong and Wm. L. Mum
lkhuysen
4 committee. as usual, inspected
the farm and buildings. The com
uttee consisted of Messrs Wm. Web
ster. Wm. Munnikhuysen and Jas.
Lee, who reported that the appearance
of the farm was very fine, hotwith
staadlng the long drought. Mr. John
Moores' corn is clean aud he will have
more than the average crop OF the II
son. His Ia cattle weighed S25 pounds
N hen bought last year, and IN month
more will weigh 300, which Is good
showing for cattle that have not been
fed gram. Mr.. Moores raised good
crop Of wheat. He also has quan
titr Of Welcome oats, weighing IL lbs.
TO the bushtl, which are remar kaoiy
fine. Mr.. Moares' hay is the only
bright hay the committee had seen
this year 1t was saved without get
ting any rain on 1t.
The topic selected for discussion
was as follows:
What profit is there in raising
wheat at present prices
Edward +. Moores was decidedly of
the opinion that it does not pay. All
you can get out of the wheat crop
must be expended for labor and fertl-
lizers. On land on which thirty bush
els per acre can lie raised he figured
out the cost per acre as fallows:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-11-12

Very little wheat sold in this coun-
ty will net IS cents per bushel. If
farmers can raise wheat at profit ut
present prices the older farmers, who
got much higher prices should have
made fortunes.
John Moores sand he figured out a
heavy profit in raising wheat. lie
had this year fifteen acres of corn
ground wheat, which yielded $50 bus,
or thirty bushels to the acre. A stub
ble field of the same size yielded the
same. His what was sold at so cents
bushel His estimate is as follows:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-11-12
Out Pensioners of the County

The following is list Of the per-
sons who receive pensions from the
county and who do not reside at the
aims house. The list is official from
the report of the trustees of the poor
as furnished to the Clerk of the Coun-
ty Commissioners. 1t will be we'll if
all interested in the taxes of the coun.
ty would read carefully this list and
ascertain if any not actually in need
of charity are receiving these pensions
FIRST DISTRICT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-11-12
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Total Number OF Pensioners.

Total ~ %
A dditional Pension lis shown above. Is 90
In the above list those names mark
ed with an asterisk e. ae of persons
either dead or whose pensions have
been suspended for some good canse.
In the case of Henry Yates, Matilda
Brown and VIM. jenkins orders have
been issued to Mess. Roberts & Owen
for the amount levied to them to be
applied to new pensioners recently
placed upon the list. Additional pen
sions have also b en- allowed to Ann
Q. Welch and children white, Ann
Lyles and Charles and H-nry Boar
man. colo, ed. amounting to the sum
of $1,000. Frank Wallace and wife,
colored, have also been placed on tn
list with II pension Of $1,000.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-11-12

Sl64 l5


The c.'rn ground wheat was charged
with all of the phosphate used on it,
but in the case of the stubbe field he
thought oul y one fourth of the bones
should be charged to the wheat crop
He estimated the straw to be worth
more than the cost of taxes and insur-
ance' Farmers cannot do without
cultivating wheat, if it were only so
cents oushel. There is no other
way OF getting set OF grass except by
losing whole year.
Wm. Webster thought wheat can not
be raised at a profit for less than 80
cents ii bushel. There. is no profit
in raising 20 bushels to the acre,
which will be the average crop in
Hartford this year. All farmers have
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-11-12

The knights at Richmond are natu-
rally enveloped in little darkeyness.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-11-12
]]uttry.
THE FORGIyING HEART.

Forgive the hand that harshly strikes
In anker' reckless mood,
Perhaps the heart behind it mourns
The action hot aud rude;
And though the insult sends the blood
Indignant TO The face,
Its pardon to the injured brings
No sorrow or disgrace.
Forgive the tongue W hose hasty words
Like flaming arrows burn,
Behind it, too, heart may sigh,
And tor forbearance yearn;
Since there is none of human kind
That doth not sometimes need
An iilused neighbours clemency
Fer grevous word or deed.
Though hate should follow, hard and close
with every cruel wrong,
This thought will always cheer the soul
1t cannot be for long;
While on an easier bed be lies,
Who from revenge is free,
Why says, MY heart forgive them all,
As God torgiveth me -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-11-12

not binders and must cut their wheat
at greater expense than Mr.. Moores
did. 1t is true farmers must raise
wheat, but should raise no more than
will give them straw needed for bed
ding, &c. A set of grass may be got
by seeding with oats.
DR.. r. D. Lee said that while wheat
no doubt pays badly at present prices,
! it is an important factor in success
full rotation Of crops. A farmer should
Their, fore prepare and SOW his crop OF
wheat as carefully as other crops.
The price of wheat varies. Within
his recollection the same crop. rose
from 80 cents to So. Farmers must
therefore be prepared to gain bye rise
of wheat or lose by fall. He hoped
farmers would not abandon raising
wheat, even if they knew it to be un.
profitable.
James Lee would not advise farmers
TO quit sowing wheat. A tenant can
make money raising wheat. but land.
lord can not. for the reason that the
former does not have the fertilizers
to pay for and gets one half the crop
for his work. He thought Mr.. Moores'
estimate for threshing too high. He
had 1900 bushels Of wheat thr, shed
this year at cents bushel and had
nothing to do ith it except haul 1t
to the barn. He estimated that one
third Of the bone applied to wheat is
consumed by the crop. At present he
would not break up sod for wheat, if
he could Craze cattle.
| VIM. Munnikhuysen was OF the
opinion that it does not pay to raise
wheat. He charges crops with all the
fertilizers applied, because he puts
them on for every crop.
Thos. Lochary said it depends very
much on the land whether " heat rails
ing is profitable or not. On some
lands you can not raise more than 20
bushels to the acre and on others the
same preparation and fertilizers will
produce 80 bus. The larger the field
the smaller the cost per bushel. His
wheat for the last 3 years has yielded
over 30 bushels per acre. on corn
ground. He gave an estimate per
acre on twelve acre field of corn
/ ground heat, as follows:
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15

IT Is sand the belief prevzsls IT the Guy Of MexEon, thai questions of grave diplomatic importance ~ial soon arise befween this couDtry sDd Mexico. on aeeoant of the PTesi dents dea:sB 0f the right of Ae1lce so arrest Americsns and trF them in Mexico for sn Oaense committed IT America. zs wgs done in she Cutting case. There is 10 doabi but that the Presidents firm leiiFeranee on this point in hss message meets Per- haps $ aearsier response than a1y other portion of it. This c0uutry Es,l never les Mexico pick up man, and especially sa American, and try him for something which WAS done in the Unisei States. and ihe Azter republic had as wei ges that foolish ness oaf of their heads as once or prepare to hear ii .hunder again
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15
Advice rn MosherS

Are yDs disturbed ax nsgA1 and tsrssse1 sG yNnr rtsl ay sick chl15 sat- staaas and cfvsAc Hsth yEzin d ssnr1lrs tessrAs lf sn, send Ez esace aud et1 a osst4s e Mas WNslloMss >enz'azSs SsE1F FOR SEzIDEEN TnrHrNs- 1ES rstlnt is ineascn1ea,lt- zT wall s~1srx,e the pxsr 1Siz3e sa4sar@s smEne6 sAielv. Depend nEssa Sz. ansIAsrS. ehess ls ne mistake shauI h. af cRres @vSen1ss,v azfa 4la-ThzsR- recEAAFes ghe xsrTnach and bowels. cDres ~3HA ral5c. sasssns ihe gums rnapces inflammation. &aS Eires rnBs and energy rn sae xAaas sgsseu- MEs. MrSsaRsx's Seasxa~s >EExr FeR taRT.-zpssFS IEErwrSs Is gsleas- xnz 1a sase tasie- as,l s The rfxssc~lFGSaR Ssf 9sne sf zhe Slaless A4s2 Asss xnsnaae nnrssss ana Fs8srsacanns sn the gas5sra >rs1esu and ls far sa1s aw xl1 asnegssas z1rwaSts@nz The aar1S. Fs'iex ax g.nnss : 1,asz3e---~a&n --S-
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15
PROHIBITION ALLIANCE.
Address of Judge J. N Cypert- President of the Prohibition
 Alliance of Arkansas

To the Friends of Temperance Of the
 State of Arkansas.
 The annual meeting of the ProAi- bition Alliance of the state Of Ar ksnsas. held st Russellsilss, adjourn ed 10 meet 2s Lilile Rock oa Tues day. January. 18th. lSs1-
 The Gensrsl Assembly ef the state Of Arkansas wifi then be in session, and s is confidently hoped thai sach lsgislstson will be perfected ss to make the present laEs for the sup pressioa of the liqScr traffic more CT fcieai. and ln the iarlhersnce oi that object. it Is of the first impor- iance that we should have fall at tendance of delegates. composed of representasive citizens from all parts of the state, at that meeting Thss Alliance is foanded upon the broad principles of prohibition by law of general traffic in Intoxicating liquors. and while thus question IS certainly of political character. and one that bears directly upon oar 50 cal interests. we declare ii So be thoroughly non partisan in politics snd non sectssiAa ia religion, being con posed of members of sl political parties and all religs51s denanins ssons, and embracing every phase cf the temperance reform, and Is a1 harnony with every effort and every organization which seeks 10 suppress ihe drink and liquor trstfsc-
 The system of local opsacn adopt ca in this state las accom- plishe1 great good, in eCsucssaag shs public mind ID so dae appreciation of the ] importance of united sEorf of sii the friends of leDpsrancs, for tie 2ccou- plishment os the object 21d purpose desired hs each All good people agree that srunke1ness should oe suppressed. the only cn1trorsrsy shas can reasonably arise between lhern Is ss to the means best c1acU- lated 10 accomplish that Furp0ss- { Therefore. lei me urge npo2 the ssEa psrx7ce workers n every county ln the state 10 send delegates 10 the convenuoz in January, so shs end that measures Ezy bs adopted, saias- factory sao xA iae frzsnds of oar com mon cxESe-
 Each county Is entitled to ose woss. and one addiisonxl vSie for sy- err two ha7drod votes pf fraction thereof. cast against laosnse at ihs last general slsx16csa, fAxz being lhe ratio of rspress1 1szss01 fixed by she Exec1liFs CaDliilee-
 j. N CErEgT. ! Preslie1s cf ihs P-0Albisio1 All
 kzce Of Arkansas
 Se1sry. Ark Dee AiA. lsS6
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15
Resolve Not 10 ProcraSfinate
 Any More.

On Tuesday, Nov. Ssh, lSS6, in Nss Orleans. La. st the l9Ssh Grand Monthly D1aring Of The L0uisisns Ss8se Loszsry. under lae sole care of Gen'ls 0 T. BezErsg2Ei of La, and Jnha. A. Early os Ea-, fAe wheel of f0rfaae span rapidly tAnsix; No. 94. 5Ss drew Eirsi PrIze ng SIS Gee. GseEgaa ls was sold in ffshs al sl00 each. one tn 4. l. Beiuza of No lS3 Es
 plxasde Si, New Orleans La. $ young sngar refusr there. 0as 10 I : L. Psndeas of keene. ky.. tobacco raiser. paid through lsf N4iional Bank of Lsxingtoz. Ky.. one to Mrs Eliza J. Petersen. No. 5 Mo1ls0n Sl-. Ca4slsstoHn. Mass, the others io parties 3 Chicago. Ill-. xsd Man chester, ys Nh. 4S.000 drew the >ec,o1d Prize os ss5, ,lsgs1. also soad in 6sihs 1i sl.1sQ each; one tO Henry l., Tsltnela. San Francisco. Cal. paid through Wells. Fargo & Co Express: ons so Jas + Johnson. Ssn Anlo
 nin. Tex, pad through Traders Na
 tdonsl B9rk there, one exxh 10 M
 N Brown s1d James K Jackson. both q Bostoa- Mass No s1. S5S drew Tairl Prize. sla,009. also solS in Lf-hs al slD9 rxrAs cne ys.la 10 Wn- To1kia. San Jase. Cal, one a1 c R0oc0. Stockton. Cal. both paid lbrVugh Wells Fargo 4 Ca. Express. one to fhe Angl0 CzSis9rnian Baak of Szu Frzsciseo, Cal; ibe rest Es psrsles i1 New York Nos la.0ll and sz-s55 drew ihe TWO Fourth PrEes, ss. .p9G. sosd AH around Bat on Jan ilih. lss7, ihs e0l1h Molih- W Drawing wal ez1se s-5S+5. GOO s0 gO eying about. and Gry infWn2sloz csr be had of N A DsHpAin. New Orleans. La on application. Il wOusd be wei to form new resSan
 i6ons with ihe nssy yeEr. and ncs1 Esr,o- erkssSzass ths wpsi1g of fortune
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15
whx so Much Money?

Lattls Rock Democrat
 The Knights If Labor claim a membership of I. .0O0. .u00 The latf assessrnent of D cents on each mem Der order q hy MT Powderiy viii brsng . Txrcnus of 1000 or. n nsher words, q quarter 0s million dollars. This IS yrry large sum is' withdraw from the pockets of the z0s kingmen just as the winter # coming on ansi when they so badly neesl aai ths money sfey can com mand- The purpnse q this immenss tax, which is withdrawn from ths currency or the coantry. ought to be made very plain l0 he lab0rin4 masses from whom II ls 3rass-s..s.=.5=-'-.. =-'-..s'' it may be asldea tks. : ssaFge surplus Inns s= he hands Uf the Knights pl Labor, like the huge halaEce in the raults us the Federal treasury. leads to careless management snd xaste fnl expeuditnFe The Knights Ssi Labor will do well ILo keen their eses open on Ehe men who handle thei' money
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15

life be one continual Joy. The pres ents were very numerous. elegant and costly. Madame rnmor says that some more Of our youug people will soon jnin hands and start over the sea of life. More anon
 OSE or @THE B0rsn
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15
l,aacKlr Asa RrrrIRs wsrn ,

PRzcKlE Asa BrrrIRs wgrl ag and lavlgos2ts inc stoD 2ch. i'm provcs and strengthens the diges tire OrSzzs. opens Ihs pores p,v- notes pres girat5oa. and eqazlizss lhe c5rrng2iS0n As cnrreci0r ef eis- ordered system tAere ls 1efhiag to canal l1 Dec S1l
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15
Bucslen-s Arnsea Salss.

IHE BEST SAaTE an ihe world fnr Ln-<- &s13Skss. Sores Latser<, S&iz k1EsDEa- f<ver Sores Ie1ftr~ A4IRpypssG Hands. Ga4al1-&31S, G0y1ssS, kn& Al3 >kln ArAgstlOzsss and PaslI5resr enres Piles or no gsGv repaired ls ss guaranteed is. give perfect s3fisfacs51n. CT mnnsr re- 1Ena1a- Price 15 cents per bclx- Fz.r sAae Ay T. w. ME1s IT,
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15

AN acceptable candidate for the throne of Bulgaria is So hari so Ind in Europe that they are talking ol coming over to ghis country for one