davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

The only line TO take for Des Molnes, Mar
shaIltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chi
cago Milwaukee ana al poiH Wy naSt; 10 t the
IDAHO Nevada. oregon, Washington and Cali
iornia. II offers superior advantages not posi-
ble by any other line
.r,orr q faw of the numerous points of SUI
perioritS enjoyed by the patrons OF this roao
between Omaha and Chicago are lts TWO t ans,
day of DAY COACHES, which are tne nne 81
that human art and ingenuity can create It's
PALACE sLEEPNG CARS Is SSh h1sh SFe Draws nSaSs
TNG Pnnkr GAPS unsurpassed by any; and 1ts
widely celebrated PALAfIAL DlNING OAhSi
he equal of which can not be found elsewhere
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union "a a,
cifc Ry. connect in Union Depot with those o.
the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In Cnlc .s
the trains of this line make close connection
with those of all Eastern lines.
For Detroit, Columbus Indianapolis, Cincin
aa1, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, IoIonso
Montreal Boston, New York, Phllade!pnlla
Baltimore, Washington, and all points IN the
East, ask the ticket agent for tickets via the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
northwestern

~ you wish the best accommodations. al
Sicket agents sell tickets via this line.
d. HUGHITT, r. s. HAIh
Gen1 Manager. Cent s. Agent
CHICAGO.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Pullman Buffet
AND
Sleeping Cars!
~, NIL Through PASSENGER Trains


sHf- The Only Line from Salt Lake City run
mSns sleeping Cars Free for the use of
pagsengers holding Second-clsss and Emigrant
Tickets.
The Atlantic Express.
leaves Ogden daily at Gas a. m; Leaves Salt
Lake City daily at lilo 8. N. Direct connection
rs made at Pueblo and Denver for Omaha, Kan
sas City, and all points East.
The Pacific Express.
Arrives at Salt Lake City from the East at 4: S5
D. m, and leaves for ogden at 4:45 p. M, making
connection with the Central Pacific for the West.
Local Trains.
leave salt Lake City as follows:
For Bingham and Alta at 7:25 q. m.
For Ogden at AS p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City:
From Bingham and Alta at LIS p m.
From ogden at IL a. m.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
purchased at the Depot Office and City Ticket
Once, White House corner, Salt Lake City.
D. G. DODGE, Genl Manager.
J. H. BENNETT. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
W. H. BANCROFT. Gen1 sup't
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

The Only Line between the West
and the East Running Through Salt
Lake City.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-19
PALATKA RETAIL MARKET,

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
a. NJ. HAUGHrOS X Bro, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL GROCERS, PHTSIN ULOCK.
PALATKA. FLA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-19
Concerning tho Habit OF smoking.

~cvcr,i reasons have been assigned for
trowiuE tobacco in England. One that
should have been obvious. however. has
been overlooked. Either smoking must
~ encouraged hy making the lOaths5me
plant = native OF the SOIL or England rs
= smoking country VIII soon lie nowhere.
The people who have never been able to
see the justice OF allowing others cigar
when they 60 NOT smoke themselves will
learn with surprise that the average Bel
tl'n smokes four times as much "a the
AVERAGE Eu-l's Imam. There are 800
pounds Of tobacco consumed in BelgfEIn,
for very ltj inhabitants Holland. GER
many and Austria come next, and Franco
stands seventh II. .II the F-~,rearl
coUn-r.a= Eu-,eud very Erarly smokes
least. Spain. w...e5. is fle lowe, .u the
list. ar.- yE.r .-e uu.--I r.r head
g-. -. ..... ... Esg..a-e t..r y..rv,1s
Par .| ---. - did not
..--- E.-.r u. ~ s..-..- ....--
I.-l v-srll E. t.. s..5.-... ...-t s..
l-.,t ia :Ula. .---s. -'.--ea Gazette.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-19
ORANGE GROVE FOR SALE.

SIX miles from Palatha, rs~s bank I. r,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-19
PALh1KA WHOLESALE MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY ET
y. VI. = 4 CLIFTON y BRO. WHuT ale And
RETAIL. GEuCEEs, pH,ENIN IiIuck.
PNLATkA FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-19
- 600

Wi. sell Igr $4,000.
CHA. ~. J8 rs
Inquire OF W. J. Web. u..a...u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-19
AMERICAN FIGU RES.
WHAT a NOTED SCULPTOR SAYS
CONCERNING MALE MODELS.

The Occupation of Model Too Passive to
BE Attractive to Satives-Great Change
for the Better in the american Ply
siquc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-19
- .NLENN- ENIEE,-.

Ias,.nt.f f1a1nS WIllI01Vc and 1rFiEc -E'y
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-19
Savannah, Florida and Western
RAILWAY.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE.

STANDARD tIuIe.
Time Cara in Erect October ;.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-01
WRAPS FOR SUMMER.

Revival OF the Renaissance Cut-Soft and
Fine Summer woOlens.
Wraps for cool summer days as well
as the spring months present variety
of styles in diagonal olive, brown and
absinthe. As in costumes, there
are some examples in the Renaissance
cut, the Chatelaine, with the standing
ruff and the slashed sleeve; but dis
tinct line should be drawn between the
gala toilette of the eighteenth cent
ury and the costume of to-day for
daily wear. Many of the wraps are
covered with rich passementeries of
iridscent beads of brown, olive ard
gr.ee shades. the wide fringe and
Yab lace corresponding in color. One
of this style is lined with pale green
satin Of changeable hues. A brown
greDadine closely interviewer with
olive, brown and other rather somber
beads. is accompanied by wide passe-
menterie bands on the neck and down the
front A superb black satin Ottoman
wraps covered with network Of beads
in floral arabcsqae OF dull Jets; wide
fringe is combined with the trimming
Of Spanish lace. Later in the season
there will be worn wraps Of much
lighter weight and fabric Of English
cloth in stripes. checks and Invisible
sot brown plaidA The Cardinal hood
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-01
STRANGE BELIEFS.

Why tho Women OF Past Centuries Wouls
Not Comb Their Hair ut Night.
There seems to exist throughout tn
world very general belief that tn,
wood Of the gallows will perform mi
raculOus cures; in the Southern State.
the darkys attempt to convince you
that chips Of the gallows rubbed agains
the skin of an afflicted person will
quickly cure chills and fever, and it i.
said that piece of the halter used fol
hanging some dreadful criminal is in.
valuable to man suffering with head.
ache.
An idea also prevails that it is un.
lucky to build a new house, it being
believed that the owners coffin will be-
needed before the house is completed.
This may account for the many old
houses with new additions built to them.
Womankind is willing nowadays to
comb her hair at night, but long ago
she would not do this, because it was
believed that the witches and the mer-
maidens were busted in the same way,
and consequently would bewitch and
claim her as sister and some day she
would disappear.
The Turkish woman is quite as care
full to guard against her little failings
as her English-speaking sister, and
would feel that life was truly very little
worth living if she lost the three-cOr-
nered bit of leather which inclOscd the
magic phrase warranted to ward of
from her and hers the ill effect of the
evil eye. Tuesday to the Turkish
beauty is an unlucky day, and so care
full is she about dates that no record is
kept of the birthdays of her children,
for then it might reach some magician.
who could, if in an ugly temper, cast a
spell upon child. 1t is very evident
she believes in the prevention that is
better than cure.
The lady of Japan is convinced that
the dew on the grass gathered on the
first day of the fifth month will cure
any ills to which the feet may be SUBJ
ject, and that the word "red" written
on the hand in Japanese characters and
licked off will preserve trav-
eler from all dangers subsequent upon
his journey and cause him to meet
good fortune at the end thereof. Til
beggar at your door would not accept
cast-off sandals, because he fears to
step into another's shoes; there seems
almost poetic about this,
for it suggests the poor man flying to
evils that he knows not of. When one
bites the tongue Japanese guest has
the right to believe his host begrudges
him the food.
When the Japanese maiden is ready
to play upon her Eight guitar" with
its three strings, almost so quickly that
you can not see it does she kiss her
wrists for luck in playing and pleasing
Delinedt0r.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-01
~ NEIGHBOURS GUINEA HEN.
KANSAS,


Tnen dawn in tiuts OF rose and eold
glorious promises unfold:
nearo the first soft bird note-Then
near tnaf gathering guinea hen.
And when. oh incense breathing morni
n9y cneery meal to me 10 borne
~ pc 1t peace with gods and men
0ut ior that cackling guinea hen.
When would read some book most dear
me printed thoughts can not hear;
can not hear the dinner gong,
But can hear thy ceaseless song
AN songs Of dreamy afternoon,
win girls and birds and books In tune.
Io0u browns st IN notes moro harsh than ain
with thine eternal, senselees din.
And then ut evenings holy hour
1 can not feel the sacred power
VI better thoughts on wings divine,
1or that distracting sQpawk Of thine.
And when fy At last to bed
70 piilOw-bless my throbbiDg head.
Ere can thank the silent night
hear thee clamOring with alright
An day. all night, all other time,
with reason none, with less of rhyme
Thy sQuawksquawk wearies me-so then,
Take this" Bang! bang!'-" squawkr'-
missed again!
Robert J. Burriettc, In brooklyn Eagle.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-01
One as Bad as the Other.

what things women arer' ex-
claimed Brown. my wife and anoth-
er woman sat whole half hour talk
ing about how to narrow off q stOcSS-
ing, and from the interest they took
in the discussion, one would think
the salvation of the rxce depended on
it"
II know it." replied White. ..l've
heard couple of women discuss for
half day over the best way to pin q
tidy On chair-back.'
Then Brown and White spent the re-
mainder Of the evening in q very in
tellectual conversation over the respect
i've merits of curve and straight pitch
ing as applied to the National game.
Each eventually got as mad as = March
hare, and they have not spoken to each
other since.-BostoH Transcript
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-01
WHITE HOUSE WEDDINGS.

The Eighs Marriage Ceremonies Selen-
nized in the Executive Mansion.
John Tyler had the wedding recep-
ton of his second marriage in the
White House, and President Hayes
and his wife celebrated their silver
wedding there. The first marriage in
the White House took place in 1911.
when Miss Todd. relative of Presi-
dent Madison's wife. married John j.
Jackson. Virginia Congressman. The
next was that of Monroe's daughter,
Martha, to Mr.. Gouverneur, of New
York, about nine years later, and in
1926 the son of President Adams mar
ried his cousin. Miss johnson. there.
During the Administration Of Jackson
one Of the diplomats, man named Pa.
queot, who afterwards represented the
French Government in this country, was
married in the White House to the
daughter of Andrew Jackson's close
friend, Major Lewis, of Nashville, and
Jackson's niece was married during
this Administration to q Mr.. Polk, OF
Tennessee. During Tyler's Admins
trati0n his daughter was married tc
. Virginian named Waller. and during
Grants term his daughter Nellie was
united with Sartoris, an English gen
tleman. Another marriage during the
dsys of Grants Presidency was that OF
General Hussell Hastings and Miss
Emily Plak The marriage Of Nellie
Grapt was q very grand affair. II
took place in the east room. and was
talked Of for the time all over the
world The groom. Algernon Sartoris.
was . nephew of Fanny Kemble. and
was highly educated. Nellie Grant
was ninetesn years old while he was
twenty-thres- They met on steam
boat and were married eighteen
months after this meeting. lmmedi-
ately after the marriage the young
couple sailed for England. where they
have spent most a tho time since thea,
and where Mn. Sartofis = now.--
Csrp. - c5eusiasd Leader.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-01

Plants derive from the atmosphere
nom ninety-fivc to nincty-nino per
cent. Of their entirs mass.
1t Is said to be = fact that the fsf
from wild ducks makes leather pliable
and thoroughly waterproof.
Castor beans win keep moles from
destroying garden stun, Il people wiz
take the trouble to plant few hills in
Discriminatory over the garden plat
Montreal W;taesi.
Tho brown leaves on strsv-berrv
plants are caused BY . fungus growth
and arc evidence Of disease. This
fungus. unlike most others, thrives in
. high temperature. and, therefore.
some means Of shading the plants Is
advised to prevent it The spread Of
the fungus may be arrested by pickinx
OF the leaves and burning them.-
Troy Times.
"A c. Hammond. secretary of the
Illinois Horticultural Society. has con-
hdencc in plenty. of manure for the
grape; he thinks there should be q
load OF barn-yard manure the first year
to each square rod. which would be
Vss~ AA~AAsOAVSA oAAU SAAy 1O80S 10 600
acre; and that from twenty rods thus
enriched. more grapes may be gathered
for series Of five or ten years, thaa
from an acre grown on ordinary thin
soil
The cleanest aud most polished
floors have NO water used on them az
all. They are simply rubbed off every
morning with large flannel cloth
which is stepped in kerosene oil once
in two or three weeks. Shake clean Of
dust. and with rubbing brush or
stubby broom 60 rapidly up and down
the planks (not across). Ina few rub
bings the floor assumes . polished ap-
pearance that is not easily defaced by
dirt or footprints.-C Chicago Inter Ocean.
Farmers Dainty Dish: Peel and
slice thin potatoes and onions Give po-
tatoes to one small onior); take one
half pound of sweet salt pork, one
pound Of beef, mutton or veal, cut in
small pieces. take bread dough and
shorten little, put in . layer Of pork.
then layer of meat, potatoes and
onions. dust with salt and pepper, and
cover with crusts; repeat till stew-pan
is full; pour in water to cover, and
finish with crust. Cover tightly and
do not let boil hard. Serve hot-Tne
Caterer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-01
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.

Not Made by Costly Furniture. Bu. by
the Hearts Of the Inmates.
A we'll kept house with beautiful
adornings, a well prepared table, is
pleasing to the fancy. bst these outward
adornings are If little worth unless
there is the warm, inward cheer DWELL
ing in the hearts of the inmates. Vain
indeed will be our efforts to make home
beautiful and attractive if we neglect
this most important element Of ALTO
beautify ourselves body and soul. A
sweet, loving word and q warm clasp
of the hand are far more to the guest
than the most deliberately embroidered
lambrequins at your windows or the
most exquisite damask on your table.
There are bare cabin homes that have
been remembered with pleasure because
of the beautiful, loving presence of tho
inmates. while many stately palaces
have left but the impression of an
iceberg on the mind on account Of
the cold. chilly atmosphere within.
1t is no use to plant beautiful flowers in
the yard or lawn, or to decorate the
walls of the home with rich and rare
specimens of fine art. while on our faces
turks the dark, selfish frown. and We.
are coarse and unfeeling in our acts.
4 truly beautiful behavior is = thou
sand times more artistic and refined and
pleasure-giving than outward adorn-
ings made by painter or artist Many
Of our homes. although not lacking IN
out .sard adjoining, are dark and cheer
less, because there is no sunshine in the
hearts of the inmates. Let MS then
strive to render our homes more attract
i've By bringing into our lives moro
sunshine &c warm and cheer the SUR
rcundings. ever remembering thaabcre
are many thirsty souls striving for kind
looks and gentle tones. Tnsn it is .
duty we owe to ourselves and to all
around Us. to wear cheerful face, and
et the sunshine Of love beam ON our
sountcnance.-CSty 0sd C6sstry.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-01

ID lined with neutral tinted surah mn.
50 with tho sleeves. There are innum.
cradle other fashions for these useful
little wraps for seaside, mountain or
travelling. In all manner of shapes.
Soft and line WOODEN fabrics are very
popular. and this season are especially
agreeable to the touch, being wholly
Invested of the unpleasant rouphness
that sometimes pervades all woods of
any nature. The diagonal style pre-
walls. and there are the pretty camel
lets and canvas goods in delicate olive,
pale pea colors, every shade Of green.
golden brown, nuns gray, saffron,
beige and other shades. These cos
tunes are simply made, trimmed with
large metal buttons covered with
japanese, Roman or Assyrian designs
in relief, or other work. Metal clasps
are also used, or three silver gilt or
silver clasps. This fashion of decora-
ton affords an opportunity for the dis
play Of heirl00ms in the way Of
brooches. clasps, slides or buckles.
Pretty plated plastrons of red surah
silk are called robin redbreasts."
and dainty white ones of silk or satin
and added to q soft gray dress are
called ''sea swallows, and the young
lady who becomes transformed into Z
graceful sea swallow is far more at.
tractive than if she had the lovely bird
itself fastened to her Nat or bonnet A
new bow for the side of the dog collar
is termed the windmill" being made
to initiate the shape of mill sails when
round, considered by some
cynical people as a very appropriate
Y. Tribune. a.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-01

Pelats 60 b Considered b. Every rssnau
and Dairyman.

D<1A - H>D - -
80 r..s.. = A' s
sAaryn'sn'
@ 'nan VINO en'e.s INTO sne dairy
business must determine for himself
which branch he will follow, and will
probably settle the question according
| TO his SURROUNDINGS Az = rnle s.r,
mers are yerv fond ~ tolIo,.;. A..
same oceunat;on :. th.;- ,,.;.e.s s.o
| and usually there .ra Int taw 1875
makers IN sect;ons M. r,;SL :; s. s
to sell in cities And fe,- sa1,... - mn. .s:1r
where the custom il 70 m.s. h. n',.
At the same time. II ia NOT .1,vsws ~
yisable To RIM IN the e.ma .-o-'.cs -. -:
your neiphbors S' "''A-
There Is much tn he sat-, :,
milk-selliny. There ia no,h;rr ~. ~
raw material to be made and .h;nraS
requiring but few utensils .nd }!stIs
skill beyond FEEDING the Gov. ;,,S;-
ciously, but for this very rc.son tho -.
cupation is ALWAYS crowded Mar who
can do nothing else can food .rd ,,,;Is
cows and hanf the Mill - r. -.;,.s.S
station; but as railroads mn t;nlv thsse
producers of milk Alec mnl,;nly until
now we hear of starvation nr;ces for
milk in the neiehborhood IF ali 1.r~a
cities.
With butter.makinp in addition IN
producing the raw material The .is;-r.
man becomes manufacturer: and while
It is true that he NAV remain for ali
time only able to produce the crudest
possible article, vet the possibilities ara
all open TO him of reaching the h;ohest
standards and reapino the Iaroest
profits. No matter what bis snrronn6.
ings. or where he NAV be located - ha
has the right material in his own brain
and heart, there are even possibilities of
a national reputation omen to him. IA
the progressive stem il taken from heinz
producer only of the raw material to that
of manufacturer. there must. of course
be additional responsibility and greater
skill at command of the successful hnt-
ter-maker. As he rises in the scale. the
number of his competitors becomes loss
and less, until he feels utter loneliness
when he reaches the summit of his
fame.
1t has been figured out that while II
costs l 3-4 cents ON dollars worth of
butter for TRANSPORTATION. # costs 13 10
cents on a dollars worth of milk for
Transportation. These are If course
only relative figures. governed bv y
mans ;mme,,;ate s,rro,,nJ;ro 80
they give some idea of the difference in
cost of delivering the two articles.
While butter may be sent any distance.
provided it is well packed and properly
made, milk transportation must be ALWAYS
limited until some more convenient and
method of handling it than
the present is invented.
So far as the drain upon the farm il
the philosophers all decide
in favor of butter, claiming that the |
man who sells milk sells his farm, all of |
which is probably more a matter of |
theory than practical fact. Any farm
will run down and out if not properly
taken care of, and with intelligent man.
agement any farm will retain its fertility.
without regard to the amount of milk
sold off it. 1t has been proven in Eu-
rope that a well-set pasture on rood.
strong land will last several hundreds
GGry herds and beef cattle promiscu-
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-01

Tho silk factories Of Philadelphia
employ about eight thousand people.
and tho business h said to b growing
rapidly.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-01
First Dutchm.r-..I.l.,

First Dutchman-..Jake, vat you
going to gift your SON for . birthday
Present? Second Dutchman = Il
don'd know; its putty hard times; l
guess l hat some buddons sewed on
his clothes" First Dutchman-..Yes,
dat's 50; / guess hat my boys hair
cut ~ Hiladetphia Tisaes.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-01

Colonel Ingersoll says tho hotels Of
this country have kept him IN poverty
al his life.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-29

Gus. Icken. Otto Siemssen, Wendell Benson,
ICKEN, sIEMssEN & co.
Wholesale fish dealers; importers of foreign fish
Nos. OIL and 913 Jones st. and U. =. Track
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-29
LUMBER, SASH, AND DOORS.

Ef4ND DOOItb
Louis Bradford. 1913 South 9th street. Deli YER
prices quoted on al plication.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-29

K. FAIRBANK & CO.
Lard refners and manufacturers of lard talIow.
neatsfoot oils and soaps. Chicago, st Louis
New York, Omaha. Represented in Omaha
by Joseph L. Woods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Constructing SCh0OlhouSe.

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF Trus-
tees of School District No. 7, of Alturas county,
Territory of IDAHO will receive sealed bids for the
erection and completion of twostory brick
schoolhouse, containing basement, seven school
rooms recitation room, wardrobes. etc, complete
according to plans, details and specifications
drawn by F. NJ. Ellis 4 c., which plans and spec
ifcations will be kept at the Office of Angel Sui
livan in the town of HALEY, until said contract is
let Building to be completed and ready for fur
nitnre by September LIST, 1886.
The contractor will be required to execute q
bond for S500O with sureties satisfactory to said
Board for the faithful performance of SAID con-
tract.
The bids will be opened on the first day of May,
1896
The Beard of Trustees reserves the right to re-.
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees:
/. N. SULLIVAN, Clerk.
Dated HALEY, Idaho, April, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-29
I M WILSON.

Roller and sheet iron works manufacturer of all
kinds of tubular fues and fre box boilers
stacks and breeching: oil and water tanks;
Pierce and 18th sts., near nail works.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-29

only wholesale house west of Chicago; window.
shades for banks, stores, and private houses
all goods at manut aSturers prices Henry Leh-
mann, 1908 Douglass st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-29
SEEDS.

j. Evans wholesale and retail agricultural, forest
flower, vegetable, grass and hedge Seeds. N.
W. corner 14th and Dodge SITS Our stock en-
braces all varieties, and purchased direct
ly from the growers and Will sell at Eastern
catalogue prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-29

Wholesale dealers in oak and hemlock harness
leather saddlery hardware, collars and names
importers of English fancy saddlery; Omaha
and Cheyenne, Wyo.