davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-24
L'Economie domestique
(sUITE)

Cette mamie de singer les grands
Sc fait sentir ]usque dams la mamie
re d'elever les enfants. Au lieu
de leur donner une instruction SO
Tide ct s6rieuse, on prfferera une
education superfcielle, toute d'ex
t6rieur. A Ia demoiselle, il faudra
un harmonium, voire meme un pia
no. harmonium ct piano toujo@rs
achetes payables par mois. Natu
rellement cette demoiselle n'ayant
pas la science infuse, il sera neces
saire de lui fare bonner DIES leeons
de musique. On n'h6sitera pas q
payer so sous pour une lecon de
piano d 'une heure, mails on ne YOU
dra pas payer SO sous par mois
pour envoyer ses enfants a pecole
Canadienne franchise; on ne YOU
dra pas payer SO sous par mois q
une soci6t6 Canadienne-F FRANCHISE,
qui vous soutiendra dams l'adver.
site.
Certes, Messieurs, i'adore la mu
sique; mails ]'avoue que pour un
m6nage ouvrier, je p%refererais
beaucoup voir la jeune file appre-
nant q coudre, que de la volr ap
prendre a tapoter u I'm piano;
je p~r6ferais beaucoup voir dams
la chambre commune une bonnie
machine q coudre qu'un harmo
mum.
Ces deux machines Sc m6nent du
reste de la meme mani6re. avec les
pieds ct les mains, ct lie tic tao de la
premiere me semblerait beaucoup
plus harmonious que les sons ma
zillards du second, assomm6 par
une main inhabile.
Et que]le Economic pour une ia
mile nombreuse, CONNIE le sont
presque toutes nos families Cana
d1ennes-F raneaises!! Ce qul coute
le plus cher en- Am6rique pour l'ha
billeme1t, CO nest pas l'6toffe e]le-
meme: c'est la facon. Or com
bien de dollars ne s%eraient.ils pas
6pargn6s par deux soeurs, falsant
non settlement leurs robes pour
elles.memes, mails encore les habil
lements de leurs freres ct seurs
plus jeunes qu'elles.
Mais non, on croirait d4roger.
Aussi qu'arr1ve t il. Les enfants
6levAs dams cette sorte de luxe, dams
CO luxe de mauvais alol, sly habi
tuent, en- contractent le besoin.
N'approfondissant pas les chooses,
lis arrivent, d'apres CO qu'ils voient,
q supposer q leurs parents une for
tune que ceux ci mont jamais pos
s6d6e, lis ne connaissent pas la ne
cessite de Economic, lis COMPETENT
sur leurs parents.
C'est Ia un des torts les plus
graves. Et nous pouvons en- ep
pr6cier tous les jours les effsts.
Quels sont ceux qui aux Etats- Unis
r6ussissent le mieux? Generate
ment ceux qui sont venus seuls ct
qui mont amais rien Gu a esperer
que d'eux m6mes.
On des devoirs les plus imp6-
ri.ux qui s'imposent aux parents.
c'est sans contredit celui d'incul-
ouer d leurs enfants de bonne heu-
re DIES principles d~'6conomie, qui q
eux souls 6qulvaudront q une for
tune, sill ne valent pas mleux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-24

M. j. Bloom, propri6taire de la
"C%alifornia Wine House 'situ6e aux
numeros 253 ct 255, deuxieme ave-
nue. du Sud, a vendu son fonds de
commerce a MN. Goodman, Row.
land ct Gle. Toutes les affaires
commerciales seront trait6es sous
la raison sociale sus enonc6e.
Ces Messieurs ont etc usqu'a
presents, attaches a Reimbursement
ct lis contlnueront de vendre leurs
marchandises aux plus bas prlx
possibles, ct CONNIE suit:
Depot de Wins de la California
2533-255,- End Avenue South.
Old Bourbon Whiskey, vieux. de l a
par gallon $3.50.
Old Sour Mash, vleux de 3 ans, pal
gallon So 90.
Anderson County Bourbon, vieux de
ans, par gallon S2.25.
Franklin County Bourbon, vleux de
ans, par gallon $3.50.
Wins CIaret, vieux de 3 ans, par gallo
$1.0O
Wins Catawba, vieux de 3 ans, par gal
lon $1.00. :,
Wins Guteded, vieux de 4 ans, par gal
Ion $1.25.
Excellent Gin de Hollande, par gallon
1925.
Excellent Black Berry Brandy, par gal
lon $l.B. -.
California Wine Bitters, par gallon 81
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-24
EHCo DE L'oJESfT'

L;agence DIES wins de la Califor-
ME = California wine House-a
transport6 ses bureaux du Boston
Block Oh lis 6taient auparavant a
leur nouveau magasin No253-255,
2me Avenue sud. Leurs affaires lei
CONNIE ailleurs ont pris de telles
proportions que cette agence s'est
WI oblig6e d'ouvrir DIES b%ari]s, aim
de pouvoir exp6dler leurs comman-
des avec plus de raDidita.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-24
ITO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de TOuesthas a larger
circulation than any French paper
nnhlished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine u subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-24

IN lot bien situ6, dams le Sault
Ste Marie Park pour $780,, CO lot
vaudra $500 au printemps.
Un lot ct une maison sur la l2eme
Ave. N. pres de la llAme rue
pour $1,000, les lots vacants adjoi-
gnsnt Sc vendent pour $500.
Un lot sur la Rue Main pres de la
lGeme Ave, N. b. $500. Sur
placements faclles.
2 Lots dams Tradition Crepeau a
vendre a bon march6.
5 lots sur PAvenue Lyndale N.
pour $3.50 chaque.
Plusieurs lots sur Ia Plymouth en-
tire la l3Ame ct l44me rue $1,000
chaque.
l lot coin de la 3Ame Rue N. E. ct
l26me Ave. pour $l OCO, sur
placements faciles.
a vendre on a echanger pour une
prophets a Minneapolis, 2 lots
avec IN magasin, une ]olle resi-
dence, 6curie, hangar, etc, dams
lie village d'Oss6o, MINI.
No 8 2eme rue Sud,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-24

lection ct la neutralit6 du pont en-
cas- de guerre. LIE pont sera1t 6ri
&c a lendrolt lie plus 6trolt de la
Manche, avec ses terminus q Calais
ct a Douvres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-24
Prix de voyage.

Une liste complete des p1ix Dial.
Ter ct retour a 6t6 fate par M. G.
H. Warren ct sera envoy6e gratis
a toute personne qui en- fera la de-
mande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-24
BONNIE N0UVEILL,E
ouvriers, Charpentiers, Journaljers, Vieux ct Jeunes.

ST vous desirez placer avantageusement vs fpargnes, empressez vous
d,acheter une des propri6tes ci-dessous 6num6rees. 81 dapres six
mois vous netes pas satisfaits de votre achat, rargent que voqs aurez
pave yous sera remis avec int6ret de Z pour cent. Iacqnisition de
teHes propri6t6s vous assurera a u moins rs pour cent pour votre ar
gent ct 81 vous lie deposez a la banque vous men recevrez que 4 GU 5
pour cent dint6ret. Ceux de nos compatriotes qui ont achet6 I'm on
plusieurs lots il y a quelques ann6es sont malntenant d laise, les
avantages aujourd'hui sont aussi grands, ct ST CT printemps vous ne
prochaine vous regretterez de ne pas ayoir profits DIES ayantages qui
vous sont oHerts.
Pengez y bien! 6yitez de payer de SIS a $40 de loyer par mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-24

M. Gsorg S Lemay de New York
ct ci devant de Quebec went den.
trer a la reduction du "National"
&c Plattsburg
Nos meilleurs souheits de success
a notre nougeau conf ere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-24

L'ECHo DE L'OUFsT nest pas respon-
sable des idecs et opinions emlses PAL
see correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-24
kapa Valley Wine House
800 Hennepin Ave.
PRICE LIST.

PRICE LIST.
SWEET WINES
Port Wine per gall. $3.50 q 500
Cherry l.50a zoo
Angelica l.50a zoo
Muscatale l.50 q Zoo
Tokay vim de messe) l.50 a zoo
DRY WINES.-BLANCs.
Hook per gall. $0.85 a 81 0(
Ricsting, LOO q LIE
Gntcdel l.25 a l.5C
Johannisbergne $50 LIE
Claret per gall. $o.S5 a $l.oo
burgundy l.25 d SO
Ohio Brandy's, $500.
GENUINE GRAPE BRANDIEs.-
2 year old So SO 5 year old $500
3 300 6 500
4 $50 600
Boom county, l year old. $3.50
Falkland sweet mash 2 y. 200
Mayfeld sour mash 3 yrs ESQ
300
Janirs Pepper 4 yrs old 800
Old Grow, sour msn 5 400
MONGOLIA Rye, 5 yrs old, 400
McBrayer Bourbon 6 $50
Ripy 500
Tom Moore Rye 8 h" $50
Blackberry Brandy, l.50, 50, $3.50.
Jamaica Rum, 200, ESQ, $500.
N. E. Rum, So, ESQ, 800, $3.50.
Gin, $500, So SO.
Demandez Gin, Cognac, Rum,
scotch whisky, Irish whisky, tou-
ties sortes de champagne. Toutes
ces BLOSSOMS sont import6es.
Nous nous sommes assure les
services de M. J. B. DUFAUD,
qui sera toujours heureux de voir
ct de seryir ses amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-05-24

Plusieurs lots sur la 2eme Rue
n. g.. pres de Ia l26me Ave. a
vendre pour $1,000 chaque.
Un lot 40x99 pieds pres de la Is
Ave. N. E. ct 2eme Rue pour
$3.50.
2 beaux grands lots sur la 2eme
rue NE. entire la % ct 23eme
Ave, $500 chaque.
A vendre d'ici a IN mois pour $500
l lot sur la 25e,ne Avenue nord
pres de la l3eme Rue, garni
d'arbres, blen situ6, les lots en-
virronnants SO vendent $1,000.
Placements faciles.
ST vous desl,ez vendre acheter GU
echanger votre propriete, venez
me voir ct vous n'aurez pas lieu
de regretter d'avoir fait DIES af-
: flares avec moi.
3 lots a vendre sur la 3eme Rue
n. b. pres de Ia l2eme Ave. pour
$3.50 ct $3.50 chaque.
A vendre lie lot 10, B. /, Penn Az.
ad. pour $3.50. Placements f%aciles.
DEMEULES,
: Minneapolis, MINI.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-03
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Hay and Grain, at Coffin s. Co.'s.
Light French Flannel shirts, at
George Krieg's.
Coffin & Co. have Warnings Oats
and Blacks Hay.
George B. Smyth and wife are back
from Salt Lake City.
Have you tried the "Mascot" brand
Coal Oil at Collins?
"Mascot" Coal Oil at Collins, water
white, Non explosive.
New styles of hats-stiff and soft
just arrived at George Krieg's.
Potatoes, potatoes, potatoes - at
the Idaho Forwarding Company's.
A carload OF whole and chopped
corn just received at the Idaho For
warding Company's.
The hop at the Alturas, last even
ing, was we'll attended and thorough
ly enjoyed by all there.
A large assortment of hand sewed
Kangaroo and French kid boots and
shoes, at George Krieg's.
"Lyttleton Price, wife and som
are registered at the Alturas Hotel
They arrived from California to day
Grand Millinery Opening, Tuesday
and Wednesday, April 10th and 1th
at j. G. Fox's.
Salt Lake Beer by the glass, quart
or gallon-at Kayser & Mclaughlin
saloon, two doors north of the post
office.
For a good glass of cool beer and I
first class lunch with music ever,
evening, go to the Music Hall, a
Ruperts old corner.
| HAUPT & KIRBY.
i Spring and Summer 1888. Ou
Mammoth illustrated Catalogue O
General Merchandise mailed free
Address G. Fl. GILMAN,
RED HOUSE TRADE UNION,
Sacramento, Cal.
Since the organization of tn,
, Security Mutual Benefit Society thu
expense to q member of middle ag'
has been LESS THAN TWELVE DOLLARS
YEAR for each thousand dollars o
insurance. J. A. RUPERT,
Agent for Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-03
Bucklen,s Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
Is cents a box. For sale by 7. A. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-03

but it would have done no good. l
had done this so much that it tired
me out, and was afraid to-afraid I
could not get away.
Q. 10y same juror)-What position
was your mother in at the time he
was advancing toward her?
A.-she was standing up straight.
O.-Was she close by the gun a,
the time?
Ayes sir, she was.
Q.-Why was the gun standing
there at the time, loaded?
A.-Because, as l told you before
l was going to shoot crows and did
not take the cartridge out.
Q.-She knowed the gun was
loaded or not?
A.-As to that / could not testify.
Questions by Orrin Potter, an.
other juror.-How near were you tc
your mother when she fred the shot:
A.-About four or FIVE feet.
Q.-She stood in the bedroom?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-Could you see her from wher,
you stood?
Aft she had held her arm GU
from her body, l might have seen he
arm, that's about all.
Odd you see the gun whe,
she had it in her hand, just befor'
she fred
Al saw the gun just as it wen
off.
Q.-(By juror Nelson IF 20
wanted to, you and your mother bot
If you wanted to leave the house
at the time of this fuss-couldn'
you have left the house without an
shooting ?
Ave could have left the hous,
but if we had l think he would hav
executed his threats, which wer
burning down the house, and de.
troying more things than he ever ha
destroyed. He had already broke
up one teapot.
Q.-(By juror Cederholm.)-Di
you ever see your mother handle tn
gun before the time she was shoe
ing?
Al did not.
Q-(By juror Nelson.)-Do 20
consider that you and your moth'
both were in danger of your life {
the time?
A.-Yes sir. l do.
Q.-(By juror Jackson.)-Did yo
hear your mother threaten yo'
father-make any threat, OF any kir
before the shot was fired?
A.-No sir; I did not.
Q.--(By the same.)- Did your Fl
Their make any threats to kill you {
your mother?
Ale said he would clean us on
He said at the springs, a few days b.
fore-[Interrupted by the Distri
Attorney. You needn't mind abo
that.
Q.-(By juror Jackson.)-Did "
ever explain to your mother how II
gun worked?
A.-No, sir.
Odd you ever explain to ar
one else in her presence, SO that 81
knew how the gun worked p?
| Al don't know if she knew no
the gun worked, from my instruction
or not; but I did show my little br
theirs how it worked. Whether S
was present or not, l don't know.
At l2:45 the further hearing W
adjourned for one hour, to meet
the District Courtroom.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Every seat in the District Cou
room was occupied, several ladies
! ing among the audience, when G.
; oner Brown called the assemblage
!; order.
, DR.. D. w. Higgins sworn: Am
: physician and surgeon. Made a Pc
, mortem examination on the body
r j. L. G. Smith, this morning,
t tween 8 and 10 o'clock. The eau
of his death was gunshot wou
. about two inches above the left e,
t ranging directly back in a straie
. line, the ball penetrating the from
s bone, passing through the entire l
s lobe of the brain, passing out betws
"A
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-03

the head of deceased. In obedience
to instructions witness marks the
pieces Of bone. The piece marked
X comes from the frontal bone, di.
rectly over the left eye. The piece
marked l comes from the occipital,
adjoining the frontal; the piece
marked 2 of the occipetal and left
parietal. The smaller fragments from
the same. What witness would
Judge to be the entrance by a por-
ton of the frontal bone, showing that
it had been broken from without in.
ward; portion Of occ,pital broken
from within outward; in entrance
of flesh wounds the opening is smaller
than the exit. In order to have made
the powder marks witness cannot say
positively how close the gun must
have been to deceased's face, but he
, presumes about eve or six feet.
Question by Juror Jackson.-From
the range of the ball, would not the
gun have to be on a level :?
Answer.-l should judge that i,
3 would be due to the position that the
head might be in.
t THE VERDICT.
After being out about one hour
the jury returned tho following yer
, dict:
We find that the deceased wa
named J. l.. G. Smith, q native O
4 the United States; that he came t.
his death on the second day o
April, 1888, by having been shot wit
u rifle in the hands of Mrs. Marga are
h Smith, his wife, and that we believ
>, the same intentional.
NOTES.
y J. L. G.. Smiths remains we're re
moved to Schwamb's undertaken
3 rooms, about half past 7 o'clock la:
9 evening; whence they will be sent t
g Boise for interment.
>, Mrs. Margaret Smith, the woma
- who did the shooting, spent last nigh
=" in the bedroom formerly used by tn
deputies, in front of the Jail, in tn
- basement Of the courthouse. Sh
70 was quite composed, at least whe
' anybody besides the members of be
family was around. Her daughter
a young lady about Is years of age
- spent the night with her.
;. Public sentiment in this commun
ty is divided on the question of tt
defendants guilt or innocence; an
y, newspaper man should be caref
~ to abstain from publishing anythir
n that might prejudice the case of an
accused. For this reason the TIM
expresses no opinion on the case.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-03
Prompt Attention Given to Collections.

Unimprovd all parts the city Prices ranging from
t25 $780, Sold Insmnt Long time given desired
Stop paying rent and own your own home
, 1888-04-28

%vention at st. Louis, has had a model of
Exposition hall, in which it will be held,
constructed in a show window. Three
thousand five hundred yards of lace, $500
yards of ruching, and 1900 pins were
used in making it. 1t Is wonderfully per-
feet in the smallest details, the bricks, the
lawn in front, the statues and the lamps,
all being represented. The model has a
front of eighteen feet. Measurements
were followed carefully. and the result is
an exact miniature. At night it is illu-
minated. Crowds fill the sidewalks in
front of the show all day long.
, 1888-04-28
WHERE 10

Beyond the possibility OF doubt there
are millions Of tons of valuable iron ore in
the Hartville mining district. Equally
beyond doubt there are magnificent de-
posts of copper, These are no longer
mere speculative facts. Prospectors and
smelters have demonstrated this truth
and no man who believes the evidence of
his own eyes can doubt it.
The only smelter in the region. which
is in the midst of the producing district,
is located a little over thirteen miles from
Wendover, the last tow on the Chey-
enne & Northern. Every man connected
with the Union Pacific is satisfied of the
almost boundless mineral wealth of the re-
gion. The company has already shown an
appreciation of the situation of affairs by
having a permanent survey made between
the Cheyenne 4 Northern and the town
of Hartville. This route runs along the
banks of the Platte river and although
the grade is an easy one the construction
of the road will be expensive as much of
tne IOauDeu muSJ NC DlhHtcu iIOm tue
solid rock. The estimates place the cost
as high as $40, 600 per mile.
1t will be noticed by reference to our
local columns that Mr.. George Thomson,
the representative of the English syndi-
cate who control the copper mines, states
the location of a large smelter in this
city depends upon the contingency OF the
railroad company building a spur from
the Cheyenne & Northern to Hartville.
Therefore it is quite evident that what.
ever influences can be brought to bear on
the railroad company should be exerted in
the effort to induce the immediate and
rapid building of the road. This work
once accomplished, the first great step in
the march of progress will be realized and
Cheyenne will catch a fresh grip on its
interrupted boom.
To the accomplishment of this purpose
the board of trade and people should
bend their energies. When something Of
this sort has been done a good start@fll
have been made. The starting>6f one
industry will stimulate other industries,
and before people well realize how it was
done business will again be on a prosper
GUS basis.
, 1888-04-28

THE feeling still prevails In Washing
ton that the president is strongly dis
posed to appoint Minister Phelps as chief
justice of the United States. MIR. Phelps
has not proven such a glittering success
as minister to the court of st. James as
to arouse any uncomfortable ambition in
the breasts of plain Americans to boost
him onto the woolsack. In fact, we be.
lieve if the matter was left toa vote of the
people, they would gently but firmly re-
tire him to the shades of private life-the
more private the better.
, 1888-04-28
A Saratoga Paper.

A stock company has been organized at
Saratoga for tho publication of a news
paper. The capital stock was fixed at S.
900, and stock amounting to 81, 900 in the
aggregate was taken on the spot by the
following named gentlemen: f. Chatter
ton, j. f. Crawford, w. B. Hugus, j. b.
Hassett, VIM. Caldwell, Guy Nichols,
Fred Wolfe, j. NJ. Sterrett, Arthur
, 1888-04-28

INGALLS, has given notice that he will
at an early day reply to the attack made
upon himself during MS absence" re-
Gently in the senate by Dan Voorhees,.
In this connection it seems pertinent to
inquire: Where was Hancock when In
CALLS assaulted him2
, 1888-04-28

WITH a rain and snowstorm, coming ac
a time when both were so badly needed,
the prospects for the cattle business have
improved 100 per cent. The whole face
of nature is changed by the persistent
, 1888-04-28

SOME doubts now exist as to whether or
not Mr.. Blaine will be on the bosom of the
bounding ocean while the Republican
statesmen are hunting high and low for a
standard bearer at Chicago. AS a doubt
raiser Mr.. Blaine is an automatic success.
, 1888-04-28
The Basis of the Trouble.


That is a very pretty row between ex-
Senator Mcdonald and Governor Gray of
Indiana. Mcdonald is opposed to Gray's
aspirations in the vice presidential line,
and is not backward about saying SO. 1t
must be that Gray has, at one time or
another, assisted in tripping up the Nc
Donald presidential boom.
, 1888-04-28

The Cheyenne Creamery will be ready
for business about May l. Parties who
have cream for sale should communicate
at once with Geo. A. Draper, president
of the creamery company. 1t will be to
their advantage.
, 1888-04-28
A Question speedily answered.

To the Editor of The Leader.
CHEYENNE, April 27.-ln answer to
your question. What will subscriber dor"
he agrees to put up one, tenth of all the
wages he earns for the next twelve months
in a bonus fund to invite manufacturers
here. A SUBSCRIBER.
, 1888-04-28
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the Inter Ocean
Hereford Association will be held at their
Office in this city, on Thursday. May 10,
1888, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
JOHN CHASE,
Secretary.
, 1888-04-28
A snrewd Reason For It.


The reason why so many old families
die out is because the younger ones have
not bee sense enough to swarm. They
want to stay together and live on each
other until they all starve.
, 1888-04-28
PITH IN
Pity for the Dog.

A floating paragraph tells us that SEN
ator Edmunds loves a dog. Perhaps he
does, but how does the poor, shivering,
half frozen dog like it2 That is what the
late Mr.. Bergh's disciples would like to
know.
, 1888-04-28

Couzens and w. l.. Fletcher. The or
ganizaaion will be known as the Platte
Valley News company. Success to Sara
toga's paper.
, 1888-04-28
The Galways May Go.


Mr.. Phillips is prepared to make a
great sacrifice to obtain that chief Justice
ship, as he has offered to shave off his
mutton chop whiskers.
, 1888-04-28
A Light and Easy Role.

Governor Hill of New York is Just now
playing the part of the lull which pre-
oedes the storm, and as a lull Governor
Hill is undoubtedly a glittering success.
, 1888-04-28

Charles Hecht has purchased Tim
Dyer's cattle herd. They are to be tai
lied out in May and will probably number
somewhere near 5000.
, 1888-04-28

A LEADING mercantile house of Wash
ington approaching the great interest felt
in the coming national Democratic CON
, 1888-04-28

THE entries for the colt stakes for the
September races close on the first of May.
Those interested should not lose sight of
the date.
, 1888-04-28

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two-ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and
all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all
kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABlETINE OINTMENT. Sold by DR..
w. N. Hunt, at 25 cents per box-by mail
30 cents.
, 1888-04-28
Nl0M always haze R.Ss

Soother at hand. It Is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price 25 cents. Sold by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.