davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04

The young Emperor of China has
Just been engaged in the pleasant occu.
patton of selecting three ladies as
brides from among thirty-two ladies
assembled at his palace.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04
A GENTS WANTED.
For the Splendid New Book
The Worlds Wonders.
As seen 10y tho great


TROPICAL AND POLAR EXPLORERS
Including tho OFFICIAL HISTORY oi
the atcGKlGELE EXPEDITION IN search
Of the North Pole.
All tho achievements, discoveries, tray
obs and adventures of the great explorers,
with descriptions of wonderful countries.
customs and habits of strange and curious
people, animals, birds, and reptiles: the
wonders and great natural CuriUsltiCs OF The
Tropical and Polar worlds A record of
marvellous things on tho carlE, II fun his
tory OF all tho worlds greatest wonders and
famous explorations, in ono splendid low
priced, profuscly illustrated volume En-
braciuR in tho Tropics Hti tho travels and
discoveries "f Spok" and Grant. Sir Samuel
Baker and wiir, Livingstone, Stanley Du
Chaillu, Wallace, Long, Sguicr aud uumCr-
Gus others. In the Arlic regions Frank.
lin, Kane, Hayes. Hall. SrhwItlJu, De Long
and many others, forming complete en-
cycloreHia of exploration, discovery and
adventure in al parts of the world with -
history of savage races, htraugc houS Is
birds and reptiles, ana great natural woud
ders. \ book Of incstimpbln Naiup and
rapid selling qualities. Nearly SOC fnraw
pages, over @pb splendid NlH-tFatioHrAw
price, uHtScIJS an oihcY bo0k3. Agents opGrI
ed, on salary OF commission. Write flats
tOral circulars and extra fornS. AduuHso,
HISTORICAL FURNISHING coo,
100 \. Third Street, st. Louis
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04
Manufacturing OF Repairing
CARRIAGES, BuGGIES, HACKS, ETC
NOW HAS FAITH.

had been troubled all winter with cold
aud pain in tho chest and got no relief
and Physicians. AT tho same time / was
advertising Dr Bosankofs Cough and Lung
syrup. had tittio faith hut thought to
trp VI ~ last resort, now / believe even
moro than they toll no OF It's curative qnnl-
ities.- From The Nows, llligabethtown, Ky
Sold by la, Moore.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04
ITX|i.&5vH SAN
u Ana Planning Mills.
s.. TDDLNIhH, PHorUIrTow,
r.--nn.na- .hionfoo, La,

Manufacturer and Ioder IN Rough, Dressed
and Matched Pine aud Cypress Lumber,
Cypress Ii"agt and zap Shingles, Doors,
Sash, blinds, ul.., etc !hC iillin2 OF orders
and anawatiuE letters ofinportanco prompt
~ and faith ull s. attended to. Alihornl share
Of titn public patronage solicited.
Thc.c mills, ui bat recent construction,
arc Situated on lsc west bank q Duuchita
rIvpr Immediately above the Monroe oii
MILE. { hHva % railroad track connecting
them v.i.u fhr E.., s.. q, i. u. and have u safe
and nutvruisa aframbgnt landing, facilities
crlgeaa Us. .up o. her ntii hoaroabltis, and
bs.ss4.s.il ! ,lu. enabled - uiInr suuh iulnce-
ulnmla go unl-3H uriliug a!nnGt lac railroad
ur sIgnrF.. ".I. Uftlsc IT, decidedly 80 their
..Ivauilac 800 y al With NO.
NtGTor-:
Ntraaais 3. NDLEAIA&,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04
MONROE, La, JULY 4. 1856.

Mrs. NJ. J. Liddell, who has been absent
for the past three weeks visiting relatives
and friends at her former home in Wilkin-
son county, Miss, returned home this
morning On the steamer Corona.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04

The Trinity Herald says that crops on
lower Ouachita and Black rivers are look
ing we'll. but that the crops will be about
three weeks late.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04

An old and highly esteemed lady
Mrs. "Grandma" Harlong, of Brandy
wine Springs Miss, died last Monday
aged "a years.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04

.,-is. tu ln.uuu a." public that afn
hH., f.s.sEfs. Jingle iray Tor !ia cUH-
vHI1nH"a. AI'@lnrg for tho prompt do
liHar.. IS !.H.a.llu o. and from trains and
hotel. .-.. sar. ms personal attention.
V. e.. NpGH.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04

The Catahouia News of to-day says
Miss Lille Prichard, from Monroe is
visiting her mother and friends at this
dtace.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04

Work on tho base ball grounds is pro-
crossing favorably, and it will not ho
many days before onr boys will have q
splendid field whoreon to show their pro-
ficiency.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04
SUMMER MILLINERY.

Mrs. NJ. j. McKenna desires TO in
form tho Ladies that they can now
purchase from her Summer Millinery
at greatly reduced prices. The Ladies
are requested to bear this fact in mind.
Mrs. M. j. MCKENNA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04

Fully 500 teachers are attending the
Texes Teachers Association now in
session at Austin.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04
AN INKY REVOLUTION

Wo DELIVER FREE anywhere, ntI
charges positively prepaid. ono or more
quarts pf the Very iinost BLACK, VIOLET
BLUE, GREEN or SCARLET Writing Ink,
Of brilliant, unchanging eolors, non
receipt Of only - cents per quart. Stamps
accepted.
STANDARD INK, st. l.onis, Mo.
Tho company and its inks are entirely
Reliable Publisher Telegraph.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04

COEfiNS AND COFFIN TRIMMINGS
METALLIC BURIAL. CASES.
Services of Undertaken ana preserving
dead bodies with embalming iiuids furn-
shed if desired. All orders promptly at.
tended to. Terms, reasonable.
Store on Grand street, noar the Court
house.
]. f., PETERS.
Monroe. La, March IS, 1885. n26-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-04

Tho undersigned takes pleasure In making
Known that he is now MS we'll prepared rs
before tho war, ii not botter, to do all kinds
of work, either in
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
degree, by q hostile faction coming
from country which contributes
nothing to imperial strength - Elk.
The Sunday Law Of assachusetts.

The Sunday Law Of Massachusetts,.
The Massachusetts, Sunday law y I
very old one, prohibiting al work or
travel, except for charity, mercy, neces-
sity or Worship Il also applies to
Saturday evening. IN letter and spirit,
if observed to-day, il would stop the
running Of horse-cars, Sunday papers,
most Of the work qf drug stores Sun ,-
day, the riding, driving, and walking
that are general, all the work done Satur-
day evening Of q secular sort, and g hum
dred and odd things that churches and
clergymep indulge in. Still, an attempt
is being made BY the Mayor of Waltharn
to enforce ii,
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
InTOLERIAn TORONTO.
laysl atiions oting the (entral Pris
~ 4 Thas CIV "a the Facts
Developed.
THE MillsSlO Rs' REP orr.
Catholics Mt lowed 70 Attend IA
ligDas Sarviioss 81 Sun
II tav.


Epus Christiie sunday The ceremony ot
carrying the Host around St Micha el'ss
Cathedral, Toronto 40 interim pied ~
the hooting and howling, of "a excited
fanaticaI and hostile mob 81 Protestants.
Recently, investing cations especting the
Central Prison are developing facts that
do not tend 70 bolster UP - IL any great
measure, the blatant sboastings of the
Protestants, that under their regiments,
religious freedom ii invariably guaran-
teed. we republish the following ex-
tracts, which come from the trenchant
pen 81 Patrick Boyle, Esq, the editor of
the Irish Canadian, Toronto.
But when the Catholic Chaplain,
Father Jefcott (all honor 70 him tor the
noble fight he made for his prison
flock writes the following letter, and
the Commissioners find il effect that il
i not courteous enough 70 be addressed
bys . Priest u u choleric. self opinion
ated Warden that it is too peremptory
in its tone we then say again the Com
missioners have neutraIized the useful
iness Of their report
Any charge of religious discrimina-
tion, 90 70 ch1l Il, is 8 serious one, and
deserves to be carefully examined. be-
cause no offciN in prison Should be
tolerated for one day, unless he acts
as fairly towards those who differ from
him in religious belief asshe does to
those Of his own communion. The ~
igious freedom that the people of this
country enjoy ID such an eminent de-
gree, is what each Citizen should respect
il others Just ~ highly y be prizes y
for himself None the less should this
be 10 than when that citizen happens 70
be ia authority ia al institution wherein
are congregated al GLASSES of the conr-|
munity. 85
The Coamnsii i,s iionefs sfe glad tets|
abls u report that the Warden of the
Central Prison cannot be held liabls
under this eharge, bdt, y the same tims.
they would ~ better pleased if they
were not called upon % refer 70 certain
occurrences III The prison, onto which
probably afose some od the ilnpusa-
tions which were md against him. In
matters u TIM kind, whore the public
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
tlllnge and Green.


ceedlng FIJI thS House are constantly en
lliyened Nv y civil war, waged betwsei
the Orange Irish and l,arne ellites TClis
Orange gfosp are ! lively set: II :Thsj
enter the arena like young colts. plung|
| ing and kiickthg al round They fre-
qusntly com rs grief ~ question time
They haye Fganized y daily litany y
outrages with respons y evidently
modelled on church procedure, ajo1
Saund iets up ma asks about the
woes of q bCJ tea widow as told ii ]
letter writtsi N "a Grange paper. Mr.,
johnson II Ball lykllbae asks the
house IN hiS most solemn tones ID pity
the conditionsof the poor Irish farmer,
burning with . desire to pay rack
rents To his good and yirt rtnons land dlord,
only the vilianous league won't allow
him.
The house listens attentivsly, looks
grave for q minute or two. finally sees
the joke, and BaIlykilbeg sits down
amidst ironical laug hter, wondering,
poor man. what has 20 tickled the hon
orable members Then Colonel Waring
the Orange leaders affect the militia
comes to Vie rescue with notice of
some offensive disorde derly question. The
Parnellites tap these questions with
others still more offensive, and then
MI. SAxt1Y1 nS Mr. ls(sOnnOr appeals To
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Employea Of Hughes & Patterson'a
rolling mills PhilAdelphia, have given
SIS for The parliamentary fund. Those
81 Moo Cambridge \ Co.. same CITY, $35.
a new cotton psds shows the buncle
effects which is anything but pretty,
Judging FROM the Immense varieties si
Gotten dress materials already upon
the market manufacturers have deter
mined, when warm weather comes in.
that ladies shall wear no other class Of
goods. Itcannot be denied that many
OF them are very beautiful, and combi-
nation cottons il they are carefully put
together ii the making will form very
pretty costumes.
The famous diamond the Kohinoor,
which Queen brown weazs on great @.
casiona belonged = - Indian Prince.
but was approI iisted ~ he eiish
during ths Indian mutny q 1867.
Dhuleep Singh, wbosee property ~
Kohinooe waz before the seiiaei1
Ii, nov anas II e t r. mir 81
xroes y Lozd = ~ I. =
sher4ly - =. - - = =
Am z Ia 4 us : rslIe
Is wl,iic - y = q -
go y ! i ~ y = 3
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
CANADIAN NEWS.

Mr. j. a. McCahe, Treasurer q The
Ottawa, Canada, branch q tho Irish
National League received The Sollowiing
lstter from Mr.. Parnell:
Houx Or Con11oNs LlsHAxx.
cnDoE Eng, Feb. ~, 1855.
DxAs Sn have recsived your letter
of tie 19th ult- encloeing draft for one
hundred poun1s sterling, being : contri-
button from Ottawa and VICINITY u the
Irish Parliamentary fund. This aHnCunt
I have conveyed tothe treasurer II The
fund, with Instructions % attend - youe
wishes regarding publicati0n
I thank the subscribers and yourself
- bshah q my colleagues and also 81
my own paEt, f0e their great help i
need not refer % The gratitude 81 our
which or Kindred Il Ottawa convey
to uS.
I m youIs truly
CnAs. PARNErL.
John a. Cahs, Esq OttaWa.
Friends q ~ oause throughout fhe
Dominica viill ~ elad toleesn that ~
other hr.siil s ~ sesliing = ~ lbnt
collseted 81 nnst g ~ aenbsssd nj
ths Ixi1h a - . = neiitl veslthy!
,ncr 10 VI well a o. dol-
N no q = = - = il.I &
IL. 81 : a. III
tabls y II y = ~. ~
q . \ 81 Iils = M l Z ~
e "a s7y5
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

kMt1W I'M ~ ~ NOAl On As Si4Cn0l1E
t0 attend Mass On k3unday me Cath0s
der oeA pnnilsn ald not attend De-
cause sney were not aalov ved ~ do scl ~
tne I M arden. y vny dla stne NJ ardep
prevens snsssa @ as there any rll le lot
'ne prlson wnlon Jnssaned ss1. nlm ln 1'l nis
Ptevenslng tnemA A1d hs pelieve t1at
cen Punisnment d Dread and Wafef l',
dlet wo ould On SUNDAY, the day 5tf re.
produce more ntary effects upon the
ctory prisoners than the mild doc
trines q the Savior, even If promul-
gated by the "a. bio priestp aThe Priest
Joined A isstles With the ~ these
questions. Believing that the Warden
was 1 depriving the prisoners of 8 right
(and they have but \ tey to which they
Wele me fI1est on We CAL q
duty and in the interest Of those who
shai ~, sonr tr,n;t;v III asaarfi;n0 tha;r
rights, respectfully ~, den11anded their
presence at Mass whether under extra
punishment 81 not.
8.8Ss l. 81. J. .Ss
Dnr;,p tba t;na w I, n !. ..;a,a 80.
t,eres ,,,,r i 4 !, q ], c,,,
nm WI N M x.d S IA Go Oh 4, !.
,;ast Nm a -, 4 I, :, ,,,,s D,
hard ho,,rs Il M laat Z; ohf s,n , aartb
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
TEE RED {. HAT.
Cardinal Mouloskey's Oapdllo IN St. Pat
riek's Cathedral.

Visitors to st. Patrick's Cathedral on
Fifth avenue, lew York, will notice that
there is now suspended from the key.
stone Of the grained roof, right over the
high altar, somewhat remark BILE OBJ
ject, It's great height above the floor
may render it somewhat difficult for
those who do not possess good sight
to tell what it is. but if they look at
it carefully they will find it to be .
low-crowned, broad -brimmed hat Of
red color, with red and gold cords
hanging from the inside Of the crown,
to each OF which are attached fifteen
small red and gold tassels. It is the
hat which marked the elevation OF the
first American who ever attained the
honor to the dignity Of the Sacred
College, and is the one placed on the
head of the late Cardinal McC Closkey
by His Holiness Pope Plus *, when
the archbishop was created cardinal
by the title of Sta. Maria supra Min
.ervam The Pope, with his own hands
placed this hat on the head of the car
dinal on that occasion, and it has
never been worn since At his Emf
nence's funeral, it may have been OBJ
served that it was put at the foot OF the
cssket which contained his body, and
ii is familiar TO all by it's representa-
tion over the cardinals arms over the
main door Of the cathedral and else
where After-the-de death of any Of the
Roman cardinals, the red hat is always
hnng up in lis church, though gener-
ally in that from which he takes his
title in the Eternal City; in fact as far as
known, there is but one other cardinals
hat preserved outside Of Rome, namely,
that Of tile late Cardinal Wiseman, which
is hung in the Church Of ST Mary,
Moorsfelds, London. The presence Of
the hat in the Cathedral Of New York,
will remand generations Of the amiable
tprelate whose talents and virtues cansed
the Pope to elevate HIM to the highest
dignity within his power to confer. The
red hat itself represents to the cardinal
that it is his duty, at al times, to be
ready and willing, if occasion arise, to
lay down his life for the faith, or for
even the least Of the privileges Of the
Holy See; and thus, while it oonfers .
dignity winch entities the owner To-
more than royal honors in the church,
it also reminds him that the duties
which are inseparable from that Office
may call upon him 70 be stained in the
imperial purple Of hia own life blood
The presence of the cardinals hat with
in ST. Patrick's Cathedral will recall to
mind that, whatever may happen IN the
future and elsew where, this, at least, is
the honor of New York, that IL gave to
the chnrch The first American cardinal,
and that It was IN this cathedral pre-
sided one who, although 40 American
citizen, and proud to claim the citizen
ship, wss also prince 81 the church,
and representative Of vigorous west
sern lite wiithin the innermost circle Of
her ruling councillors
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-07-01

ri. ,:.s,... 100 zoo
:, .,.,a . ,,,.. 7, ,....,. sr...,
!. A.. .,h -. ....,.
..,ah.l.
A tr "kiyn dsntist cl'i'ns e have
discovered new @sth"tic which
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-07-01

4 little girl, three years old, at.
tended church FIR the first time with
her elder sister. During the s-rmon
she heard The minister mention the
name of God several times. aud acted
~ " she kssw he WAS doing something
wrong. At last she could stand it no
longer. The next time he said it she
ar'Ae in tho seat, and pointing her
chubby finger at him, said, in impress
s've tones ;-"Msn, top ysur swear.
in'l" = esaFf
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-07-01
THURSDAY. JULY l, 1884,


a. writer in the Boston Herald tells
Of acme Of the devices employed il
Envlsnd T. keep conviats employed
"The convicts were marched into a
large yard ana formed three sides I =
square. standing about five feet apart.
facing inward. Near one emo of the
line sss pyramid # 24-p"und cannon
balls. In the center of the AZ iar-
s.od the Office, or guard. When all
rss ready he gave the ordsr, One.
when every man moved sideways i've
feet to the right. which brought the
nan At ths head Of the line op,'osi,s
the pyramid Of balls. Two Every
man s,ocped down, without bending
the knees. the tirst man taking ball
from ths pile, the others going through
the motion ill ball reached them.
'Thise' The men moved back to
their original places. -Four. They
stopped down aud rlsced the hall upon
the ground, not being allowed To drop
Il. And 80 on. ths movements con
tinssd. the orders q.'ckened at the
will Of the guard. till the balls were
al conveyed through the line aud
piled up y. ths other end. II re-
quired but few n,inutss Of these
rapid movements to iring every man
into state u Prufuas persp,ration,
showing that the lab,r was # Tho
ssvsrest kind A short tilns WAS :
loved the men to rest. whom they
we're again called to order. and, by the
sxm. movement, the balls We're r.
turned u III ir oi sin.l place and eo
% throughout the day these cAnnen
halls we're passed fsr~ ard aud back !,
With no object orly to furnish labor
far tho men. In the .ii.ens .sab.
lShed upon the 8 htary ar separate
plan, where ihs CO vets work IA ,heir
cells, they have whaI they called the
crank abor, an iran cylirder or drum
two feet l"ng aud eigh cen Or twenty
inches in diam. ter. rrs. ing upon legs.
A spindle or shaft j, passed throu4h
the drum, with crank ON one end for
turning it. Auashed to the spindle
within the drum, which was filled W, h
sand, were fat arms making II nsc-s.
sary to USE considerable force to turn
1t; q dull. heavy drag. A dial at.
tsehsd to the n,achine registered the
number Of revolutions the convict had
made. From 5000 10 III, 900 was the
ssuh daily stinl. Can cns imagine "a
more terrible situation fra human
being to be placed il than to be shut
Up AlDns in cell ten feet square, and
from morning till night compelled to
turn crank attached to such All in.
tsrnal m.cLine, with no results, moth
Ing accomplished, no obi ct, no hope
except to complete his task, fer upon
that depends his supper Of Cruel.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-07-01

~ ca L LII M
The experiment Of restocking the
Merrimac river in New Hsmnsh,re
and Massachusetts with salmon is a
failure. The iish cannot pass the falls
at Manchester, and the Iuspsstsrs say
that tae undertaking was simply a
waste sf money.
Things are still being smoothed cut
after the recent ,ornadu in Ohio A
deed and memorandum book, fpuad in
nne tswnship, have bsen rsturnsd to
their OWNER, from whose premises they
had blown, . distance Of forty eight
miles.
A "Constsb'e," who Is supposed to
ass the new pr. 'hibition laws spforcsd
in Rhode Island, gels a salary Of S3,
Oc0 year therefor. The Pso7idsace
Journal dsnouncss the appointmsnt rs
fragrant violation Of all sense of de-
cency aud 6tness." s...
1t Is charged that certain Minnsapo-
liz ply .cisns, who At the time were
praised for the promptneus with which
they rushed to the aid If the st.
Cloud tornado sufferers have since put
in large bills against the fund which
was raised for the unfornuats people.
According to the report Of the Cana.
disn Minister of Marine and + sh.ri.s
made week before last the total value
VI tho catch for 1885 was $l7.722 900,
Of which Nova Sceiia produced ovs
q, ,000. 600 worth. The tntal invest
menrs in the fisheries is &c, ,697 900.
The house Of an old colored man
Familiarity known as Uncle Dan Mud,
near Yorktown, Va, sssss'ruck by
lIghtning the latter part Il week b..
sor- last, and himself, his wife and
child killed. 1t was several days be-
fore the facts became known to his
nsightors.
The Canadian Minister Of Customs
has been asked by represel tatives os
lumber interests 10 place The exp RI
duty ON log. he same a. ths United
St.tes lmpori duty, y. T., 81 per so
feet beard measure, Ins'ead of 50 a
proposed. fhe Minister has promised
considers ion Of ,he matter.
President Cleveland hn directed
Colonel Lamont t. collect all the news
paper articles RELAXING t. his msrri ~ q
and paste them il, scrsp-b"oks. The
collection will be known as the Cle,s.
land Library. 1t should equal II,
number aud buikin-ss If vslumes,
Bancroft's History of the Pacific coun-
tries.
1t is difficult to get drink in Min-
neapolis vn Sunday hut n shrewd fell
low got ore the o'her evening. He
went into drug st.,rs with zig bug
Ia his hand, asked shs clerk what
was. went into rapturss over the rsrs
spesiE.sh he had found. aai hought
'sn c.nts worth Of alcohol t. presrr, y
it ia. Then he won't cut and had lis
drink.
The pastor OF co.ered church at
Fora Gaines, q. snceeered Ia hav ny
the church debt liquidatsd IL 3 yer,
novel manner. The members h $
bound themselves unosr a promise to
pay it, and recently the nsstar L..
formed them thit II hey did not pay
it at once hs W uli turn them out o.
church for lying. Su'sequsetly each
ue,. her If the CONGREGATION .ht
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-07-01
Capital S alcon.
ca on susTsMax, Prop


THIS fsst ciass place of resnrt has
jus been desprs ed and painted IN h
IN ct ap roved style. aud he
genial Proprietor is always to be
{ und dy to serve his customers
with the finest brands of CIGARS
aept.f sale anya aLere, and KEGS he
best WiNE, and LIQUORS to be
had ahy place this side II s crameatr.
The thirs,y, aud travs ling auLlc es.
peel lily, viii do we'll to remember this
fsot. feb4tf
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-07-01
S. p. p pnAK,
.AaTRlCios AyS BUILD i.
Battle Mountain, Nevada.

Having been engag d in the Carp inter-
Busipes ia this part OF Nrva for the
l.lst sixteen years. announce to nv
u friends and pafrans. that am still
ii the business. aud am prepared to
build anything from Pir; Pen TO the
Fines Residence. Parties in the ceuh-
try wishing any work u my line shou 1
sddr g. m H. care of
J. " CIVILIANS.
frblsH Ba,,l Mountain. New
Job Printing neatly executed at