davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
California Excels in Everything

ABIETENE is produced from a peculiar
Fine, and the ouIy place where Abietene
can be produced on this Continent is on the
western slope of the Sierra Nevadas OF Cal
ifornia. 1t has great medicinal properties
and mbining it with other Expectorants
in Abietene Cough Balsam We guarantee 1t
for Consumption Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
Whooping Cough, Group. Irritation of the
opium. Price rs cents. Sold by C. f. Heinze
mn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
Stevenson,s Regiment.

The survivors of the historic Stevenson's
Regiment. which was a part of the history
of the babyhood of California, vii meet in
New York, Monday evening, and partake Of
a dinner at Martinelli's on Fifth avenue,
Since the last annual reunion a large nu M
Ter of these honorable and honored veter-
ans have passed into that land where no
trumpet calls to arms, and no armed hosts
shall ever come.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
A Suggestion to Holders of

Electric Railway Homestead Association
tract lots. Don't part with your lots on a
small margin. The esteem in which they
are held by shrewd business people Is
S hOwn by the fact that when we began to
advertise an advance we still held nearly
500 lots, and eight days before the time set
for the advance October 16th) every lot was
sold, and number have been sold already
at a good ad vance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

why go about with that aching head?
Try Ayers Pills They will relieve the
stomach, restore the digestive organs to
healthy action, remove the obstru ctions
that depress nerves and brain, and thus
cure your headache permanently.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
NABBED.
Two Burglars Caught at santa
Anita.

A couple of tramps came in to FL Monte
from Los Angeles yesterday morning. and
finding W. c. Billiards. house open gained
an entrance through one of the windows.
Their search for valuables was rewarded
with fne double shotgun, with which they
made Off A little boy who had watched
the interesting pair, ran to the village and
rave the alarm. Deputy Sheriff W. G. Bull
lard at once started in pursuit. and found
the men four miles away, on the Bald win
ranch they were brought back to III
Monte. where they had hearing before
Justice NJ. s. Wilson. As they waived time
charge OF burglary, and were at once
brought to the County Jail. They gave the
aliases of Joseph Brown and Chas. White,
under which they will do as good service in
San Quentin as under any others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

LADIES, use Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for
nervousness and sleeplessness. For sale by
ii, d. Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
JAMES SULLIVAN, OF Salem, Oregon,
says he was cured Of the Asthma by Gil
more's Magnetic Elixir. For sale b II. D.
Godfrey. Nadeau Block.
sIEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible oough. ShilOh's cure Is tho
remedy for you. Sold by @. F. Heinseman,
ia North Main street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
Mothers Read.

The proprietors of Santa Able have au-
thorized Preuss and Hance to refund your
Cures fair trial, as directed, it fails to
give satisfaction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

If you would have appetite, flesh. color,
strength and vigor. take Ayers sarsaparilla
which will confer them upon you in rapid
succession.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, sc
COUNTY OF Los ANeELEs}
Isaias w. Hellman, President, and John
Miner. Secretary, of the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank of Los Angeles, each for him.
self swears that the foregoing statement Is
true to the best Of his knowledge and eenei.
fSigned) ISAIAS w. .HELLMAN, President.
JOHN MILNER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before
lSEAL. me this twelfth day OF october,
tO~~~D 1886. CONRAD JACOBY,
octl6lm Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
santa Ana 4 Newport II. h.

The articles of incorporation OF the Santa
Ana & Newport R. r. Company were filed
in the County Clerks Office yesterday. Its
purpose is to lay either one or two tracks
from Santa Ana to the Pacific Ocean, and to
operate said line, which will be ten miles
in length. The place of business will be
Santa Ana. The directors are Jas. McFad-
den, W. II. Spurgeon an I NJ. NJ. Crookshank
of santa Ana, II. II. Wakenam of Newport,
and s. W. Preble of Tustin City. OF the
$lOO, 900 capital stock, SIC. 900 have been sub
scribed by tre above directors. The shares
are 500 each. One OF the provisions of the
power shall be at the choice OF the Com
pany. The directors have the power to as.
sess the cauital stock in installments OF
more than ten per cent. per month, after the
amount OF capital stock required by law has
been subscribed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

Ghirardell's vanilla chocolate is deli
o,ous az sweetmeat and as a beverage.J
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
sbeet MctaI workers. Union.

Sheet MotaI WOrKer's UhIOMs
The journeymen sheet metal workers are
requested to meet at Hibernian Hall, on
Friday next, as special business Is called.
All those that are not members are especial
ly invited NJ. II. MCNAMARA,
u. MCDOWELL, Sec,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

The beverage for the weak and strong
sick and healthy: Ghirardell's soluble cocoa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
Il. Il. Caswell,s

Fall opening of fine French millinery at
Nadeau House, Monday and Tuesday, Oc-
tober 18th and 10Th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

For Pure Fruits, Candies and
Fine Chocolates
co N the new store OF the Barnard & Bene-
dict Fruit Crystalizing Co., 46 s. Spring st.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
The Eight Weddings in the White
House.

II Grover Cleveland should b-. married
in the Whtehou>c hi, wedding VIII be-
the ninth which ha> taken placc There.
and he will be the tir>t President married
III he White House. .luhn lvler lad the
wedding reception of hi> SECOND ularriag.
IN the " hitc housc. and President Hayc>
and his wife celebrated thrir silver Wcd-
dln@ there The iir>i marriage i'm the
White House took place in l-ll. W6eu IA
Mis- Todd. a relative of President MAdi-
>on'~ wife. married Holm !. Jackson. a
ir4nia Congressman. Ihc maj Na-
thai of Mon ue'> daughter Martha. -
VI. GouNcrncur. of NcW York about nine
years later and in l>26 rhe ~onof Prr~j-
dent Adams married his COUSIN Ni~>
johnson there. During flr' admjui>tia-
llon of jackson one of the diplomats. "A
man named Paqueot. WIaaf'crWaad> rcp-
resented the French Government in this
country. w. married in tho White House
Ia the daughter of Andrew Jackson i,
clo>c friend. Major Levi, of N;>hxille
and Jackson neicc Va married during
thl> administration 10 Mr.. Pulk If Tenn.
">>rc During fNlcl'> admni~tra ion hi>
daughter WaN married Ia a Nireiniau
named Waller. aud during Grants term
hl> daughter Nellie Wa> united With Sar.
tori>. an English gentleman. Another
during the day = Of traut : Pre-.
idencN Wa> that of tieu, Russell Hastings
and Mis- Emily fhti The marriage of
Nellie Grant WAS a grand Affair II iuuk
place III the east ronm. and Na> talked If
for >oulc time all over thr world. The
groom. Algernon Sartpri> Wa a neahcW
of Fanny krmnlc. and Wa~ h1hls elu.
ts.ij,4I \t.lii4 !
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
CONSTIPATION!

There is no medium through which
disease 80 often attacks the system
as by Constipation, and there is no
other i'll flesh is heir to,more apt to
be neglected, from the fact material
Inconvenience may not be Immediate
ly felt from irregular action of the
bowels. When there is not regular
action, the retention Of decayed and
effete matter, with its poisonous
gases, soon poisons the whole system
by being absorbed into it, causing
piles, fistula. headache, impure blood
and many other serious affections.
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS will
Immediately relieve, and one bottle
positively cure or relieve any case
of Constipation.
"Was troubled for a year with
torpid liver and indigestion, and after
trying everything imaginable, used
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS. The
first bottle revived me and the second
cured me entirely."-J.S. Williamson.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
THERE'S NO MONEY
Excitement at the Capital

one wear ago Lieut.. MoNie and some
friends discovered Il harmless plant IN the
South American Mountains. supposed to
he good for nothing but fodder. Some
of the old women We're using it a. ours
do Catnip tea 1t had such II remarkable
effect on some of the company that Il large
bale was brought to the United States.
Some of our abest physicians say il is a
most remarkable nerve food. Tests
prove it will recover anything caused by
nervous exhaustion and overwork or cX-
cesScs, though it has not II particle Of
medicinal value. 1t stops the liquor hab-
il and makes the old drinker feel better
at once. leaving no stimulation. reaction
or craving for more. II acts ON the
nerves like hcefStcak on Il hungry stom-
ach. Large quantities have been shipped
to the nitcd States. the extra taken, fla
vorcd. mixed with soda and sugar. and
put on sale in some of the eastern cities
II has just been put in the Senate and
House Restaurant, and inside of Il week
has taken the Capital hy Storm. 1t is
creating an intense excitement all over
the country. Lowell, Mass. used liG,000
quart bottles in six months, and are still
at it worse than ever. Now it crops out
in our city drug stores. They call it the
MoNie Nerve Food
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02

The annual session Of the Natiol al
summer school OF Methods viii he hold
nj Saratoga Springs. y. Y. from July lpth
Ia Aug 6th. The healJhtulue>> OF The
place. lis moderate cost uf living. attract
i've surroundings. nearne>> 10 Lake
George. Adir~ndacks. and either charming
places. together with the educational ad-
vantage> 10 hc ohcrcd. make most suit
ahlc place for our teachers to assemble
for rest, recreation. and d>elf-improvemcnt
The eNpcn>e of Attending the school
will he very light. and the facilities Tor
enjoyment and instruction unsurpassed
w. { Crawford of ThomaSton, State
Manager for Maine will forward circular,
and give information upon application oi
interested parties. Teachers should ayai
themselves of the opportunit e. eXtendet
Ia them Ivy this institution.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02

l think that when We first engaged in
the temperance reform. W. acted aetar,l-
ing to all the ljsht We had We attacked
first what We met ir>i and THAI Wa the
van Of the enemy power. Il come on
under The banner Of ardent spirits. and We
drove il back at the point Of the bayouet.
But 10 sooner had w put the enemy t3
flight than we found thar he had great
many anXiliaries whose power we never
were aware of until the main body was
gone. Then they became the main body
and We found that the main body itself.
that VT supposed We had driven off the
Held, had only gone round hill aud
changed their jackets, and now come up
again under the banner of wine ana beer
and cider: 80 we had 10 fght the battle
over again with the same soldiers -Dr.
Lyman Bcecher.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
Most Henf.

J. !. Atkins, Chief Of Police, knoxville,
Tenn 'ritc> M, family and | are hcnchciar-
les Of yur most excellent medicine, nr. King
New discovery for consumption; having found
i, to IL all that ven claim for it, desire 10 testify
TO is virtue. Ny friends to whom have recon.
mtn,Ed it, praise It at every opportunity nr
King, Nrw pi,co,ery for Consumption i,
gu,r,utccd to cure Coughs, Colds, bronchitis
Asthma, Group and every affection Of Throat
Cicn and Lungs
Tia Bottles Tree At Cu>hing's prug Store
Large Size Sl.D0
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02

The Democrats do MOI dare to attack
the civil erNiee law openly, hut have ia>-
tened feature upon the legislative. IN.
ecutiNe and Judicial Appropriation bill.
the effect OF which would he 10 give the
heads of the departments an opportunity
II practically nnlify the spirit of the law
Il Is proposed that the Civil Service Com
mlN>ioncr> shall certify the entire lit al
those that pass an examination. thus plar-
mg II IN the power of the head Of a de
rartment To select III every ease Hau
who may stand al the very foot Of The list.
ms l. mere prrten>c In Urt around the
law as it now stands ON the statute There
would he n" sense in retaining cempclit.
i've examinations If they are to hc renderet
imperative WIN
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02

Chain. put forth hi, strong ann bet#cen
The >on and the father. :Iuuf -on may
have been littlc Wild but TAX Iny word
for il, a boy who could drink II -nch il
plan as that with death staring hm IN th-
face, will sorIc day BE- a credit nor only
Ia yoa. hui To all Holland.
lie ,poke truly; for in after Yrar- that
madcap boy bee me Admiral Dc Eutrer.
one pi lLc be>l scalncn ami .teai,-~l cou-
mander, that Holland la, ever hat tut
ieH Da9S.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
POETRY.
The Drummer's Little Girl.

Nv papa is a travelling man.
Some people c.tll him "drumiucri
He gaos a,l.,s in August, aud
Gci= hnne aslin nc>t sunmef.
don't know papa srry eelI
/ wish knew hin better,
But every week ! t,kr my pen
And write il big long letter.
And mamma SAYS some day he'll come
4 thought | should have hintcdI
And She will keep him in The housc#
Until we get acquainted.
Now amt that funny, don'tyou think
1t gives me lots of bother,
To think q great big girl like me
Don't really know her father.
l wont know, hardly, how to act;
Ofeoures he'll have to "Niiss" me,
But goodness gracious, it won't do
To lei a strange man kis- me
And when he first comes in the hou.e
won't know how to greet him;
guess III call him "Mistcr Papa,
And say I'm pleased 10 meet him.
Oh, pshaw it, plagucy mean Ia have
Ones papa Tor a drummer,
wish he'd come in autumn and
Stay winter, spring and summer
Merchant Tydaf1lfr.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
MOOSE RIVER STAGE.
New Carriages. New Teams

Connects with the Stages from
Skowhcgan at The Forks.
DAVIS {. PIERCE, Propr.
Moose River. Dee. u, 1888.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02

This viii last out a night in Russia whcl
nights are longest there" he said, clappins Ia,
hand over the aching too h. But friend ,se
ge>ted salvation Oh. and he was last asleep II
twenty secouds.-Price twenty-five cents DO,
lie
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
Buttermilk !!

Fresh Buttrrmilk eau he obtained at the
Butter Factory; pricc, Tor small quantities, ON,
cent per quart; by the barrel one ceut per
gallon. 2Utf
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
A Newly Disc overed Metal.

The ranc Of 'Norwc@ium has been
given to the interesting new metal di>col -
cred 10y IMhi some time ago, while he
was examining specimen of nickel ole
from krlgcro, in Norway This addition
To the now rapidly growing list of clc-
mcnt> is mallcahlr metal of white color,
with ingc OF brown. and presents. When
pure metallic luStrc. but ON exposure to
he atmosphere becomes coated with a
thin him of oNide; its hardness i about
that of copper. it> specific gravity j. near
ly nine and one-half. and ii mclt> NJ 500
degrees Centisrade From its physical
properties and chemical reaction. it ap-
pears ~ 10 differ from every other know II
metal a, to giv, it distinct individuality.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
SELECTED.
A Prison up in the Air.

OR TIE ADVENTURE OF Drrcn noY.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02

rms powder never varies. marvel of pur
itystrength and whocsomcness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In
competitor with the multitude of low test, shprl
weigh, alum or phosphate powders. Soid onlY
"a cans Royal Baking Powder Co., LOG Wall
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-11
No Difficulty About That.

lady was reading to her five
odd boy the story of a little
W whose father died, after
d the youngster set himself
emily TO work to assist in sup
ng himself ard his mother.
n she had finished the story,
aid
ow, Tommy, if pa were to die
Int you work TO help NAM
NY map said the little fell
bot relishing the idoaof work
for? Ain'twe got a good
TO live iu?'
4, yes, my child soid, the
lr; "but we can't eat the
you know
ell, amt we got plenty of
in the pantry?' said the
hopeful.
rtrinly my child replied
pthor; "but they will not
ng and what thon?'
l5 ma" said tho little incor-
"ain't there onouge to last
get another husband?"
lutc it UP.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-11

w nHU SuDulu he 60! W aS ever
q fellow in such a fix?
Dare began to despise Blanc
because there was a poeticol streak
in his family that would enable
1t seemed to him like an inspir-
alton if there really was q
"poetical streak in the Blame
family, of course little, accommo-
Outing Elya would be blessed with
it as well as Phillip.
He would ask ENa TO- help
Lin,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-11

"Wby-so 1t has! Well, that is
unfortunate for you, Oh, mercy
and she took out her watch, eff
itisn't ten minutes past eight aud
there's Phillip! Oh, Dare, I am
toe sorry
Sure enough, there was Phillip,
radiant as "A spring morning.
sOh, don't let me interrupt
only | ran in to say there's no
need Of my taking the souvenir at
all, Miss Howard has kindly ex-
cused me, since our betrothal this
evening. Congratulate me, Elya,
Dare"
Dare started Il moment, then
caught a glance Of Elva's CON
scious, flushing face, and wistful
eyes; then sensibly thought if
Daisy Howard loved Philip she'd
have accepted anyhow; then mus
tered the situation very creditably.
"Giye us your hand Phillip
There, go back to Miss Ii. Elva
and can excuse you, I'm taking
lessons in poetry
\ slight hump in his throat for
second a pang of keen disappoint-
ment, and the past was ended, and
the future begun.
"Iou asked me If | should tell
her loved her? That's all up
now. Of course, and | don't see
that I'm any worse off. I'm sure
fellow ought to feel glad to have
dear little girl like you for a con-
hdante and comforter, and you do
pity me, do you not?'
of | come to the conclusion
you need it, which | have not
yet.
She was radiant, pretty, and
somehow 50 inexpressibly be-
witching.
Dare looked at her long, earn
estly with gradual lighting up OF
ais comtenance. Then, so alb
Guntlg that lha ataotlad ha',== he
spoke
eElya, don't pity me. But love
ne, will you? l never knew till
his minute how really slight Miss
Towards hold on me WIS nor how
nsensibly you have made yourself
ear to me. | thought we were
riends; but Elva, within five min
ties l have learned the sweetest
ssson of my life thanks to Miss
towards souvenir
Could it be true was it really
}? Elya's heart gave a fearfully
Fmnastic leap clear to her pref
round throat, where the gold
lain hutlered under the pulsa-
)ns,
Dare loved her and wanted to
IS her, when, five minutes be
re- she had been trying cher
ry best" to get up some love
ymes for him for Daisy How
is acceptance.
i will confess | never thought
such a thing before tonight, Ell
but the respect and admiration,
| regard | have felt for you
since | knew you have been
the right sort of foundation
the love you have inspired of
ldden, Tell mo, Elya, will you
give me because | ever thought
red for Daisy Howard? VIII
Jet me be your lover dear?"
nd Elya dif Mt frefnsn Ioitler
5rgiye him or say yes.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-11

1t was temperance meeting:
"lhey tell us, smd a speaker,
Chat alcohol gives strength and
nourishm6nt. II does not; but il
gives stimulus. 80 But said n cri
ic in the audience, there can be
no stimulus without nourishment.
Said the speaker, "You sit down
ON hornets nest you'll find ii
very quickoning but il won't
uourlsh you
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-11

lat her sewing machine, as she did
leading the waltz when she fairly
glittered in silks and jewels, and
Philip Blame, pausing as he passed
the window, thought how perfect
she was, under all eircum-
stances,
She was an odd girl-as differ
eht III manner, AIR, views, frol-
others, as her dark violet eyes
with the big black pupils, and her
hossy gold hair, differed from
other peoples ordinary blue and
yellow.
She was rich, yet made her own
clothes, because she thought II
woman ought to know all there
was to know about dressmaking,
and besides, kept semastress
busy by the year round making
garments for her onoor rates y
ca, a.
chat she seldom wore, and drove
little Shetland pony to simple
basket phaeton, when the SPLEEN
s''' o''' logo iioi 'e9 ''l''' 7'''o
brougham stood idle day at a
time.
A generous, brave, independent
girl whose eyes had learned to
droop whom they met her masters;
whose heart throbbed If anyone
mentioned his name, every so caus-
ALLY; who had given all her fresh,
young love into the keeping Of
was it Philip or Dare?
This mo,nino when Dare look
a1;n Ina foir hIordo Face fnIlnf+bo
bsnesf edn,iratian ba felt Daisv
raised hen oa,J ,l,oia a,as o,d
sniIad
ooh n, Bonso,,l bo,. ,,o,,, for
+,nato 7 n.aa ha,,i,a far an
en,,a,.t,,a;+, af soain., Wv, an1 osl,
~, 80, - fa,5,r win ,.,,, ,,,..,,,+
-; ~ }
She looked him in The eyes
with delicious frankness. and Dare
would have granted the most
| in,,,,agil,l, fnz-,,, aha cIoeo T., nh
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-11
Elva's Stratagem.

| Nf'''' '''NiN' - 'tNAif0 iNA'tiAf ANii1A '
day with her amber brown eyes
fixed very thuoghtfully on the
rainbow-hued flames that darted
over and between the shiny Jumps
Of coal.
She was mite of a girl, this
Elya, Blame, and as she nestled
among the brown cushions Of the
big chair, one could have eusily
fmcied her for bird ia It's nest.
She was not especially pretty,
and yet everyone liked her, and
the admiration her winsome ways,
her grliaAly ladylike domeanol
elicited, was far more to be proud
OF than If people had rayed over
her sunny brown hair, her bright,
dark eyes.
| SO, eyeryones friend, little Elga
had been very happy unite
1t was somewhat of the same
lola sf,,., NAT onto ona rot -
little more; only Elva thought,
oo.,ina into tbo Iaa,ina Hin owl
yellow gold flames, that never was
ia love affair unite so cOmDlieated
quite SO hohesess a. Hers.
She couldn't help giving a litae
sob of pain MS she thought how
handsome Date Benson was, and
how utterly indifferent he was to
her at least Indifferent III a lover
like sense.
Then when the thought of Daisy
Howard came surgiug ovor her,
beautiful DAISY. over whome Dare
had seemed to have gone dement,
ed
f,r Do,o l;;r,.oIf Lo 1,,,l Il
49,. ls,,,,, Etra ,nd ,,.4oaa4.,,.
our failsl h onn-ooata Lar. o,-
4o,+oir;;na 60 har ,loaso,4
hratha,1,. r.,,o,l ,,,,or d,oa,.,;,a
ska csrad e.. liz, h,..,,,,l az
,,4ole.ba that.obffa raa.;;rd ell,
Ia-., every one VINO nad tie good
fortune t. come IN Ter her sweet,
sunny influence.
1t was apretty strong emotion
for EIya to cherish positive
hatred for Daisy Howard, who not
being content with turning Dare's
head topsy-turvy, had actually
won 1lva' $ brother as we'll grave
stern, reticent Phillip Blame, vino
never had cared for Il woman be.
fore, who now was absolutely pale
from the strength and doubt OF
his love for Daisy and Daisy s es-
tlnatlon OF hlm.
They knew they were rivals
Philip and Dare, but az yet were
friends, for the reason that each
was SO confident OF his own per
sonal success, ultimately, that
he could afford to be magnani-
nous.
1t came hardestupon Elya, who
not personally knowing Miss How
, ard, could not Judge Of the delicacy
: and sweetness of her disposition
who, only having seen the picture
of her in an artists gallery, formed
On opinion grounded on natura
womqnly jealously.
1t pulled both ways on Elya
this knowledge that she loved thu
man who loved her brothers. love
and whea, in honest, indignant dis
pleasure, size declared that deal
old Phillip should be the victor il
the love race, she wondered If i
really was disinterestedness TO.
her brothers successor the for
lorn hope that il Dare were van
pushed, she would be appointed
chief CONSIDER,
So lyon see, if Elya was tin,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-11

An local or business notices, except those
calling attention 10 new advertisements Al
be charged for at the rate - ton cents per
line. each insertion.
Professional Cards SIX Collars PEI annum.
Marriage and Obituary notices. not TO
exceed SIX lines. free, Al over that Amount
ten cents per line.