davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-03

THE M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL of
Il Union Bridge, will give Basket Pic
Me in grove near that place, on Monday,
July 9TH, for the benefit of the school. The
NJ. E. Church ofthe same place will also give
a Basket Excursion, by rail, to Druid Hill
Park, Baltimore, within a few weeks, in which
all are invited to Participate, for the benefit of
the church. Further notice of the date and
rates will be given. w. r. STRAW,
jnly 3:1t Member of Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-03

PEUNION of the Congregations and
1O Sabbath Schools of Finksburg Circuit,
N. P. Church, Saturday, July II, 1886, in
Buckley's Woods, near Finksburg. Revs j.
L. Kilgore and w. NJ. Strayer will deliver
addresses. Ice Cream and Confectionery will
be furnished by the ladies at moderate prices.
A Brass Band will enliven the occasion.
July 3:8t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-03

FARE-FoR RoUND-TRIP-s1.5o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-03

ENINE BUSINESS oPPoRTUNI-
II TY.-I offer for sale my STORE, TIN
MING AND PLUMBING BUSINESS.
Trade good. Store well located and can be
leased by purchaser. Change of business the
reason for selling. Possession at once.
o. d. GILBERT,
july3 3t Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-03

EESTIVAL at Thomas Chapel, near
IL Tannery, for the benefit of the Church
and Sunday School, Friday and Saturday,
July % and "a. Ice Cream, Confectionery,
&C., in abundance. july 3:st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-03

EOR SALE CHEAP. = Two second
- hand old style Wood Pumps in good or
der, apply to
E. o. GRIMES,
jly S-3t Westminster, Nd. 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-03
DAT1FIcAFIoN NOTICE.

True copy,-Test:
july 8:8t WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
COURT NOTES.

In the case of the State vs., John
Below, for selling unwholesome meat,
Geo. b. Cole prosecutor, the defend
ant WAS discharged, the evidence be-
ing insufficient to send him to the law
court. Esquire j ,rdan was the mag
istrate before whom the case was tried.
Noel and Thomas Watson were ar
rested and tried before Esquires Jor.
dan and Hale last Tuesday and
ednesday on the charge of burning
a house belonging to Mr.. r. Il. Clark,
few miles west of town They were
sent to Jail to await trial at the Hum
boldt law court. They are both young
men.
The case Of the government against
lobe Burress, charged with passing
counterfeit money, was up before U.
S. Commissioner Haun last Satur-
day. Burress gave bond to appear at
the u. .S. court in jackson, when he
was released. We saw some Of the
so-called money, and it does not
amount to even a poor counterfeit.
Any man who would take it for good
money would need guardian.
Two tramps, Geo. Jackson, of
Rochester. N. Y, and Henry Nowlin,
colored, of Virginia, broke into Mr..
CobelI's residence Inst Monday after
noon while the family we're absent,
and helped themselves. Later in the
afternoon Mr.. Cobell and Constable
Moore boarded the east-bOund freight
on the L. q N. road and captured the
thieves at Atwood. bringing them
back that night. They were tried
before Esquire Hale and sent to
Jail to await the action of the grand ju-
ry. The six mile walk about used up
Capt Moore.
Last Sunday night the grocery
store of DR.. Harris was burglarized
and about $3.50 worth of cutlery and
other things taken. Will Hudson
and Joe McCrea were arrested,
charged with the offense, and are now
undergoing examination before A.
jordan and N. j. HeathcOck, magis
trates. John Henry, strange ne
gro here, was found with a large
number of knives, and he is used
as witness against the boys
he saying that they were the
burglars. 1t is thought the negro
is one of the guilty parties-possibly
the only one. We learn that thu
boys expect to prove an abb.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
OVER THE COUNTY.

Our neighbor of the Humboldt Mes.
senger, we learn, will soun have new
outfit, when he will resume the pnblica-
ton of his excellent paper. lie has the
sympathy and best wishes Of the Ex'
change.
A special dispatch to the American
from Trenton, on TIE 18th. says;
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap,
fist church have inaugurated series
of lectures for the benefit of their
church. Last night, at their invita-
ton, V. L. Ware, of Milan, lecturei
to a large aulience. Mr.. Ware has
quite local reputation and his effort
last night was quite gratifying to his
many friends here. Mr.. Ware says
he has started out to pay off the debts
of all the churches and the surplus to
pay off the State debt. i1e, indeed,
has style peculiar to himself and on.
ly has to be heard to he appreciated.
Besides beino success as a lecturer,
he is one of our best lawyers.
GIBSON GLEANrNGs.
The farmers are beginning to re-
pair their fences and preparing for
cropping. In fact, everybody seems to
be instilled with new life since the
weather has cleared up.
Miss Della Talbot, who has been
visiting Prof. Days family, lett for
Jackson Tuesday, where she will re.
side in the future. Some of the young
men seem to be very much grieved
over her departure.
Mr.. FAC. Hess was in town again
yesterday. We will not tell his busi-
ness this time.
Joe Mathis says he is learning to
play checkers.
No marriages to record this week,
but don't know how soon before we
can give notice of two or more.
NIX.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
To the Public.

In succeeding to the business of
Brown Il Dickson, | would respectful
ly thank the public for past liberal
favors, and will by strict attention to
business endeavor to merit continue
ton of confidence. The stock will be
recruited Immediately so as to sup
ply the wants of the trade, aud will
be as LOW FOR CASH as they
can legitimately be sold. Many
goods now on hand will he sold for
less than eastern cost. Everybody is
respectfully invited to call and look
before buying. Respectfully,
JNo. NJ. DICKSON.
Milan. Feb. IL, 1885.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
MARRlED.

Mr.. John Finley, of Henry Sta
ton, and Mrs. Matte Sawyer, of this
city, we're married last Wednesday
evening at the residence of the bride,
the Rev. J. d. Lewis officiating.
Mr.. ]. W. Fuqua, of Thayer, Mo-,
and Mrs. Bette Bowman were mar.
ried ut the residence of the brides
father, Rev. W. J, House, last Wed,
nesday evening, the Rev. B. F. Pee.
Piles officiating. The couple left
Thursday night for Memphis, and
will go from there to his home. They
have the best wishes of the Exchange
and many other friends here.
At the residence Of the brides
father, Mr. Matt Ing, six miles wesI
of town, Me. Geo. W. Durley, Of
Tate county, Miss, and Miss Bette
Ing were married last Thursday after
noon by the Rev, j. P. Weaver
They left yesterday morning for Mis-
sissippi, where the good wishes o.
many friends follow them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20

The revival at Mckenzie, conduct
ed by Rev. VIM. Robson of this city,
is still in progress, and great good is
being done. Up to yesterday there
had been forty conversions. One
druggist who had saloon license rolled
his barrels of liquors out of doors and
turned them over to committee, tell.
ing them to pour it out or ship it back
to the wholesale merchant, just as
they thought best-that he was out Of
the business.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
Hard Times.

While money is close, wages and
prices low, expenses should he cut
down in every household. Economy
the watchword for mo'hers, head off
doctor bills. by always keeping in
the house hottie of DR.. BOSanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops u
cough instantly, relieves consumption,
cures Group aud pain in the chest in
one night. 1t is just the remedy for
bard times. Price so cts. aud sl.OO.
Sample tree. Sold by Stewart and
Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
A GREAT REDUCTION.
The Old Reliable Exchange for One
Dollar a Year.

Hereafter, the subscription price Of
the Exchange will be only one dollar
year, invariably in advance. A few
of our subscribers are in arrears now.
They will pay at the rate of s1.5O
per annum, when they can renew at
the new rate. We cannot publish the
paper on credit at one dollar per
annum and pay our bills; SO please
bring or send us dollar and take the
paper one yea! for it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20

"Say, where did you get that sau,
sage you had for breakfast" "Whyp
Because il was the hest | ever ate. 4"
81 got it from z. I. ConnOr's, of
course"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20

Always Gnaranteed.-We have
sold Chillarine with instructions to
our customers to return if not satisfac.
tory, and have never had a single bot
tie returned. Langford u Berry,
Sherman, Texas, Dec, %, 1883.
Sold by Stewart d Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
Druggists Don't Lie.

Full satisfaction.--Where Chilla>
rine has used it gives full satisfaction.
A. r. Hockersmith, Benton, Ark,
Dec. 81, 1888. Sud by Stewart d
Oanner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
Attention I!

Very low rates to the Interstate Ag'
ricultural aud Industrial Convention
at jackson, Tenn, Feb. Oath, 25th
and 10Th, via the Illinois Central K.
r. For information us to rates,
time of trains, ETC., call on your ticket
agent. A. ID. HANSON.
Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
Got There at Last.

We have at last rented a house,
and with the patronage Of the people
we will keep the hest marketin town.
Respectfully, q, 7. Conner Il Go.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
PERSONAL

John Weatherford mas returned
from Memphis.
Mrs. E. Rea, of Van Buren,, Ark,
has been visiting the family of Mr..
Hudson this week. She lett for home
yesterday.
Miss Tillie Person, of Union City,
is visiting Mrs. Ing, and one or two
Of our gentlemen friends are peculiar
ly pleased.
Miss Florence Mccall. Of Hum.
boldt, is visiting the family Of Mr..
Wills. Harrison. She is very popular
with our young people.
Capt. Ellington, trainmaster on the
l. g. road, spent few hours here
yesterday, shaking hands with his
host of friends. He is popular
man here, and deservedly SO.
Mrs. Eof, widow of the late Rev.
j. Z. Eoff, of Texas, is visiting the
family Of Mr.. j. I. Tucker, Many
friends will welcome her here and
mingle tears of sympathy with her in
her great sorrow.
Hon. Lem Tyree, Of Trenton, cam
di1ate for attorney general, was in
town yesterday mixing with the peo>
pie. His announcement will appear
in these columns next week, when
we will have have something to say
In his favor.
Mr.. w. J. Rust has moved to Ken.
ton, where he will go into the grocery
business. The people Of that thriv-
ing town will find him to he a young
man of good morals and excellent
business habits, and we hope he will
be successful.
Rev. K. Mixing is still suffering
with neuralgia, having, hsl severe
attack this week. His pulpit was
filed last Sunday by the Rev. w. j.
House. Mr.. King is still unable to
attend to his work, but we hope to see
him out soon.
Miss Alice Hurt, the talented song.
bird of Milan, is attending the Gin.
cinnati Conservatory of Music, where
she will perfect herself in the divine
art. She has fine musical talent and
is one of our most charming aud a.
complished young ladies.
Miss Ida Burton, who has been
teaching several months in the Nor,
NAL College, left for her home al
Mitchell. Ind, last Wednesday. Dur
ing her stay here she won the love Of
her pupils and the respect and admi-
ration of people, all of whom re-
greet her departure.
Jimmy Horner has been employed
as clerk in the Southern Express Of
fee here, a good position, and ont
which he is competent to gil. He il
active and smart, and we hope he and
the company will be mutually pleased
and benefited. Mr.. Case, his pre-
decessor, has been promoted to al
agency, and takes charge of the offio'
at Rives. He is a worthy young man
Mr.. L. G. Smith, who was mayo
of Milan in 1869.7O, died at the res
idence of his daughter, in theIndiaI
Territory, on the Oath of last Decem
Der. Many Of his friends among on
Older citizens will hear this sad new
with regret, as he was a valuable an,
highly esteemed citizen of Milal
many years ago. We believe he wa
the second mayor'Of the town, Mr.
John Shepherd being the 6rJt,
Mr.. Albert Wilson, of lama cOun
ty, Iowa, is here looking over tn
county and mixing with our people
He has had long experience in tn
creamery business, and thinks Q
starting one here if he can end tina
the farmers will furnish enough crear
to run it. We hope our people wi
/ give him all the information desired
and that he may be induced to Ope
, lhe business here. 1t will he a goo
f. thing for both town and country,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Milan
Tenn, Feb. 20, 1885.
Gentlenen's List.
Barbee, II P Burr, Jake
Crook, Green House, M T
Newhouse, z B Stone, w Fl
Thomas, Berry Walker, H W
Wilson, Joseph
Ladies' List.
BlakemOre, IS Clark. Jane
Kizer, H Williams, Alice
Williams, Malinda
In calling for the above letters say
advertised. s. H. HALE, P. NJ.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
West Tenn. Horticultural Society.

west Ienn. HORTICULTURAL society,"
The fourth annual meeting Of this
society will be held in the court house
at Humboldt, beginning at two p. M,
Thursday, March 4th. A large at.
tendance and good meeting is ex-
pected. CLAUDE j. BELL,
Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
Good Gracious!

2. T. Conner d Go. are selling
Big Oysters for only twelve cents a
dozen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20

Miss Matte Seay returned from
Fulton last Saturday, after an alb.
sence of about two weeks.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
DOND.-wE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN;
ID nounce Hon. John X. Bond. of Haywood
county, as candidate for Attorney General
of this, the 18th, Judicial Circuit, composed
of the counties Of Benton. Carroll, Crockett.
Gibson, Haywood, Henry, 0bion and Weak
Ia
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20

If you want coat way down under
cost gu to Ju) NJ. Dickson.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20
FOR TRUSTEE .

T ONG-wE ARE AU CHORIZED TO AN
IL nounce C. Long as a candidate for
Trustee of Gibson county.
VXTATT.-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO
w announce VIM. Watt. as a candidate for
Trustee of Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-02-20

A new lot of prints just received at
Jno. M. Dickson's.
, 1886-08-14
WARRANTY DEEDS

bEE Dos
J.-C. Pennington to E. p. Snow, one-
half interest in the Little Joker lode, in
the Silver Crown mining district. Con-
sideration 81.
Agnes Baker to Mary j. Lowe. both of
Laramie county, lots 5 and 6, in block II,
in this city. Consideration 81 500.
cLAIMs TO WATER RIGHTS.
q. A. Campbell, for ditch to take water
from Horse creek for the irrigation of $50
acres.
j. II. Gordon Ditch company, for ditch
to take water from Horse creek for irri
eating 81. 900 acres.
Charles II. Edwards. for ditch 10 take
water from South Chus water creek for
irrigating $50 acres.
Charles II. Edwards, for ditch to take
water from South Chugwater creek Tor
~irriGating $40 acres.
Emma NJ. Latham, for ditch to take
water from south side OF Horse creek for
irriRating $50 acres.
Alexander Barry. for ditch to take
water from the North Platte river for the
irrigation of 1890 acres.
, 1886-08-14

Special Correspondence OF THE LEADER.
Fort LARAMIE, Aug. l2.-Remark-
ably warm weather-l070 in the shade
and creeks drying up fast. The Laramie
river has not been so low in years.
Capt Dufy's base ball nine has chal-
enged the garrison for $50. We expect
to see a very exciting time when the game
comes of.
Have been informed by Serst. Rogan.
Co. A, (con6dentially) that Eve companies,
and band leave this post for Fort Thorn
burg BY Sept. 10. He says he has his in
formation from reliable authority.
Mr.. Gin, of the signal service. paid a
visit to Chadron the other day. l under
st<nd he has purchased two lots in Lusk
and one in Crawford. He reports the
srass to b. splendid from Lusk to Chad.
ron, and in his opinion Lusk will be a
place Of note in . very few months.
Mr.. RnpellT Thorpe, ofRawhide Buttes.
intends to run his stage lite IN opposition
to the Rock Greek route. He will con-
meet uish all trains from DouEias at LAX
and intesds TO make fast time between the
latter place and Cheyenne. Your cor
respondent has no doubt but he will make
. success of the scheme, ss the numerous
complaints against the Rock Creek route
show the limo there to be in 4 very poor
coadhiou; while the stock aud equipment
of the Black Hills line is first class.
j. Greene, late of Indianapolis, Ind,
died here suddenly the other day from
heart diseSse. He has been inferred in
the post cemetery. His friends intend
coming sttsr the remains in September.
Mr.. Fred Schwarrxe, Of Pole creek. paid
Lusk a visit the other dav, where he pur-
chased some property. He intends NOV.
ing there this fall. BUSINESS JIM.
, 1886-08-14


The body Of this young man, who lie 20
well known to many Of our citizens. was
brought to this city from Green River
yesterday morning by Messrs. Adamsky
aud Rhodes. who vent after the body in
behalf OF the l. o. o. F., of this city, 81
which the deceased vas a member in good
standing. The funeral took place from
Old Fellows ball about 3 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon The Odd Fellows turned
out in a body and from the length of the
procession it was easy to see that the
number OF friends the deceased had in
this city could hardly have been over est
mated The deceased was the first to be
buried in the new cemetery of the Odd
Fellows.
The following, which is the verdict Of
tho ~eoroncr's jury fully explains the nature
Of the accident
LIST. We find that Charles NJ. Cooper
was killed At Granger, Sweetwater county,
Wyoming, about s O'Clock. Wednesday
morning, Aug. IL.
End. We find that said deceased was a
single man, a resident of said county and
between 80 and ~ years of age. That he
was in the employment of the Union
Pacific Railway company in the capacity
of brakeman and that he was engaged In
the discharge Of his duty to said company
when he wa killed.
3rd. We find that he was killed while
attempting to couple two freight cars
forming a part OF a freight train known as
extra east bound freight train ana that it
was his duty to make the coupling of said
freight cars.
4th. We find that the immediate cause
Of his death was by pieces OF lumber pro-
truding over the rear end Of front car so
that when the cars came together and
in position to be coupled. that the lumber
was within three inches of the box car
behind. making il impossible for q man TO
stand between the cars without being
crushed.
9Th. We find that If the cars had been
properly loaded and the lumber had not
protruded over the end as it did. the
coupling could have been made without
the killing of deceased. As it occurred,
therefore, u is judgment that the
death of Charles NJ. Cooper was the result
Of the reckless and dangerous loading Of
the car by the Union Pacific Railway com
pany.
9th. We, therefore, find that the said
Union Pacific Railway company contribu
ted mainly If not solely to the death Of
deceased BY the reckless and dangerous
loading Of its car aforesaid. And, there
fore, We ceusure them for the criminal and
reckless disregard for the lives OF their
employees.
J. W. CHRISTIAN, Foreman.
W. G. FAULKNER.
0. JACKSON.
II. II. CAMPBELL,
J. CHRrsMAN.
J. H.. GMLIoAN.
, 1886-08-14

Items Of Interest Ioncerning Prominent
People,.


People,.
j. r.. Withrow is in the city,
L. Murrin is bal from the east.
Ezra Tuttle is back from Rawhide.
c. M. Larsh left yesterday for Msnitou.
T, W. Chsffee left for the east yester-
day.
Judge J. W. Lacey returned last even
ing.
Fred Hebard is back from LAramis
City. 4 q 41f h1 o.
Samuel Haus oS Council Bluffs is in
town.
Thos. l. Durbin came in from the west
yesterday.
Phil Trounstiue returned to Denvsr
yesterday. U a o
Thos. j. McBlsin left for Philadelphia
yesterday. ~.
H. O. Hqilister left for Denver on yes
: terday's train.
Lisut. Psttsa and wife left for Fort
Sidney yesterday.
Rev. F. G. Nusens came down from
Rswiins yesterday.
Lieut. John McBlain left for w ashakie
last evening, where his regiment. the
Ninth cavalry. is stationed,
Fisher: Misses Eddy and Cline. Fort
Collins: J. G. Coy and A. Barry. Fort
Collins; Ben Wood, Fort Benton; j.. F.
Brosdus, Denver; D. Crook, Rock
I Creek.
Metropolitan: K. 8. Harrington,
Butte, M. T: James McRee. Ogden,
Utah; James King and wife, Portland,
Oregon; q. Aukie and wife, U. s. A.;
A. Mcfarland, Ration, N. M; U. s.
sHeydou and wife. Syracuse, N. Y.
Pacific: D. P. Summers. Omaha;
Samuel Haus, Council Bluff; R. Robin
son. Ogden; J. r. Withrow, Council
Bluffs; ]. A. Reid. Butte. M. T.; e.
Thomas and wife, Richmond, Ind; H.
E Durbin, Omaha; M. W. Clair,
Omaha.
Inter Ocean: John H. Keene, Omaha;
j. ". Blake, Laramie; N. F. Reed,
Chicago; J.W. Watkins, Fort Collins;
L. c. Rapelzie, New York; John Rapel.
zie, Denver; c. w. Parker, Kansas City;
ID. w. Brier, Bordeaux. Wyo.; A. t.
Derby, Omaha.
, 1886-08-14
NEWS NOTES.
General jottinas Gathered Around
IeWn ,AnI


Work is being pished on the new
depot. % b
Cattle shipments ere becoming more
numesoss dtG 1DS nWCnNnU
The bicycle club gave a very enjoyable
hop last evening.
The funeral of G. NJ. Cooper yesterday,
was largely attended.
Everybody can eat watermeIcns now, az
they have come down.
Mile Martha. z. Steen aud company
will arrive on this evenings train from
Denver. g.
Work % the fences for the new GENE
teries for ths lodges Of the Odd Fellows.
will commence o
The hortemen of this city express much
confidence in Cheyenne's favorite horse
in the Denver ncss this fall. CNTClt4
Those vbo saw the fair grounds last
week wouldhs surprised at the amountlof
work which has been done since.
The Laramie and cheyenne Maenner-
chon eudssnpsafe swing a picnic in uni
son X Dsk creek At 4 early date.
Gen. Joseph r. Johnston, commission
or Of railroads, will probably be in this
city Tomorrow evening. He may t
over . dsy.
"H
Highest temperature yesterday. 92e;
lowest, 60'; mean temperature 7s';
mean humidity. "a; maximum velocity of
wind. ~ miles per hour; precipitation, Os
inches.
Laramie county should be pretty thor
oughly irrigated in = year from now,
judging from the number Of claims to
water right that have been fled with che
county clerk this year. 4
The funeral Of the little child of Mr..
and Mrs. Parshall, which died Wednes-
day. took place yesterday afternoon. A
large number of the friends Of the family
followed the remains to the cemetery.
Zozo is undoubtedly the success of the
present season. Densely packed houses
are the rule. Great applause and enthu-
siasm mark the principal features. The
scenery is the finest ever seen in Brook
yn.-Brook!ym Times.
, 1886-08-14
II Is a cold day schess yOss
CAN'T get the best Beef Veal,
Nation, Lamb or Pork at
the PhRNfI .M0rkef.


Send 81 for two handsomely made boys
shirt waists. former price 81. so; other
grades proportionately reduced. We have
the largest stock OF Turkish towels in
Colorado. Handsome ones for 25c, for
mel price SOC. Extra large, extra fine
and beautiful towels SOC. sold everywhere
for 81. When you want dry goods write
to US for prices. We guarantee satisfac-
ton or refund your money. NJ. j. Me.
Namara Il Co., Denver, Col.