davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-28

$50 90 per head; Mexican mules, l7k 70 IA
hands hieh, unbrcken. s25 0oo5o 90 per ne, !;
els0 %; American d1aff horses. is 10 isH nsnds
nign, broke, slO00l76 90. From a 20 S. al
ditioIai tor thoroughly broke STOCK.
aDks AND sKINs-Dry butcherc' hides,
pei k soessc u'' 'Aiisn' TO- nsn' damaged 0c'
Dry sa,ted So, bull hides 50; green sailed 4s;
butehsrs' green se34c; aheafliags zoe; pelts
MOLksss,-Fancy rsbnIled 4s@s0c; choice
reboiled 3S@42c; pYinla rebolled IS 6s5c; fair
centrifugsls $4,000; common centrifugals "a
NCTS-Pealuts, 5C6a: pecars iHnso;
slroonds, l9c; Br2zn nuts, 12o per . Gberts
l7o per D; English Halnuts. l6c per ..
SsI y td e! is ssr esss s sa nR5tss
Walker, esme, IS 60; burden nnuls SO; north
western hoEaeshoe neils. No. {. SOC; No. S, asc;
&c. &C. 10 Sc .q No &c. ko sas ss re e.
aus.ble, same, No. 4, 45ci No. s. 34a No. 8, 7lc;
PaeVIsIONs-Ws quote On tho basis Of o..
Nsh-saekerel. io-s hits No. /. 81 50: 10. .,
10; han bbls No. ]. 50 50; No.'2. 81 So coz
Holland Ssrrass-ksss. ii b6 SS1 y. u '''
Bologna sausage. 7Ko.
cured breakfast bacon l1sSG.lxc; sf oYs clear
nrcoo 9zsal05; short elesf dry salt 9H@91c;
Silver Shield hams 12hc; do breakfast bacon
l2Hc; do short clear bacon lo1sc; do short clear
dry salt meat 94o.
Lsro-Re1nea tiercr. sH@sssc; 6o-a cans,
sH@exo, asas s1s q &c, iil-s cans, 909kc;
Shield fierce lard exc; do 90 b cars sxo; 90
20 b cans 10c; do 10 ID cans 1o1sc; co cans
1896 d, BIB cans 10kc.
HoUinS, p9k Dpl., 81 40; gTif, per bills so
Oatmeal, new-Per half DBL. l06 lbs, "a %
Orncksd whezt-Pef D. 60.
Crackers-A soda, &c: Xxx zodas 6xo; cream
$xc; ginger shape, 30; lemon creams. So.
sugar-kine powdered. bbls, sXasifoI do
hzil pbis. 5%@aSc; cut loaf, bbls, 81 6sXc; do
half bbls 81 @sxc3 standard granulated. bbls,
7hG7xo; Louisiana granulated. bblc. 7ha
10; Louistnns y. @. ohoices ex@6Kc; do
sunoIies.starch. pearl. sxssx, lump. sxs
$50; fancy. lOalec, rops. sisal, X inch basis.
lo1@loIs; do cotton. and sis inch. loH
DIG; do cotton. x inch. JIG; herring, imported.
70 Per seg; raisins. California. loose rausca-
cider, crab apple. aOci Missoun, SOC; vinegar.
l5@ssc; concentrated ye.;2 !e4O0I Jug. glazed.
s sass % 100 ssass
n.s.sen a'i apa..ss. IL pss e s sSssa:
can COS PCT 4 bog; brclets. i've hoops: q 6oa
bbls. NC: DO, as CAGES. 5 10; brilliant. as
cases. g 10; DO. al cases. s. sSi bsking pow
dsss ,, bulk. aloi ID Sans; q %; pacaroni.
catsup In bulk, peg gallon. $50: Worcester
sauce IN bulb, psx gallon. II IS. Mixed pickles,
pcr 4 Dbl. s. 50; dried apples. KS. 6K07c;
.liced.s Lf@7Kc; choice .evaporated, s@s<c;
Rice-PTime seskc; choice sxssxc.
POULTHf-We quote; Young frying chioksAs
,su 70 s. o5Sl 10 each. ' y " p'1 1s''
WOOL-Ltght medium, 16Ml3c.
WHSKY-Recrtned q l0pl 81, ~ Der proof;
soa ma "a I, W SSy bears s Ga, Sol 70; tares
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-28
MARSHALL.

Status Of The EIs ctric Light Company Mud.
dlo-The Last Order Of the Court.
Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, May 26.-The Electric
Light Company middle seems to thicken
as 1t grows older. T. P. Young, receiver
appointed by Judge Hezelwood of this
district, through his attorney, Judge
Booty, made application for authority to
borrow come money with which to pay
the running expenses Of the plant, from
the time he was appointed up to June /.
Judge lakewood being absent In attend
ance upon the Fort Worth convention
could not hear the application until yes-
terday. Everything had moved along
smoothly until the application was pre-
scented, which seemed to be the signal for
war.
The Heating Implement Company,
Marshall Car Wheel aud Foundry
Company, Logan & Whaley and
probably one or two minor claims, ag-
gregating about $4,000, though T. q.
Prendergsst resisted the application
should there be more than % per cent. OF
the laborers claims paid. In this he was
Joined by Adams, who represents the
Westinghouse Company. Two lien claim
ants and the corporation, or at least q
portion thereof, through Colonel Sexton,
opposed anything being paid, and W.D.
Littlefisld, president Of the Electric Light
Company, and q. B. Thomas, stockholder,
authority Of the court to make any order
wnstever on the ground that the company
had not been served with notice Of the
application for receiver. Thus the matter
was placed before the court.
All the creditors adverse to
the Westinghouse Company and
q msjority OF the laborers we're the par.
ties who sued out the Injunction hereto
fore mentioned, had applied to Judge W.
T. Mclean of the acj Dining district and
had e. W. Taylor Of Fort Worth appoint
ed receiver, but up to the present time he
has NOT, and will not now attempt to
qualify as such. After patient hearing
OF sll sides Judge lakewood granted an
order allowing the receiver to borrow
800, out Of which he is to pay the labur-
ers 25 per cent. Of their claim and apply
the balance to the necessary expenses Of
operating the plant until June 1, and in
addition issued su order that the plant be
closed down on June L.
As Tar as electric light Is con-
cerned Marshall will he in
totsl darkness after that day. It devel-
oped on trial that the plant ts worth
about $12. 900 with al indebtedness Of
about $4,000.
The prime cause Of the trouble is the
want Of corfierce amorg the stock
holders, 8 sort Of family falling ont.
Ordinations and re- criminations, and
about the only way out of Of the dilemma
is to let the thing sell, thus ousting all the
old parties and forming new compery.
lit Is to be sold the order cannQ be
eSated before the first of Ssp1zdber
H.% 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-28
I

0our1
May 81
se vs.. |
pistt
3, unls
State 1
ault d
ogg1
d. e.
pistol
jail s
imS q.
50 tn
cen
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-28

would like to co good. They say: "Oh!
II only had wealth, or, If I had elo-
cuence, or il had high social position,
how much would accomplish for God
and the churchi" I stand here to-day to
tell you that you have great
OPPORTUNITIES FOR UsKFULNKss.
Who built the pyramidsf The King
who ordered them built7 No; the plain
workmen who added stone after stone and
stone after stone. Who built the dikes OF
Holland2 The g )vernment that ordered
the enterpriseY No; the plain work
men who Cared the earth and
rung their trowel on the wall.
Who are those who have built these vast
cities2 The cspitalists2 No; the car
penters, the mAsons, the plumbers, the
plasterers, the timers, the roofers, de-
pendent on dsy's wages for q livelihood.
And so In the great work Of assuagiDg
human suffering and enlightening hu
man ignorance and hating human in
EQUITY. In that great work the chief part
is 10 be done by ordinary men, with ordi-
nary speech, in An ordinary manner and
BY ordinary means. The trouble is that
in the army Of Christ We all want to be
captains and colonies and brigsdier gen.
erals. We are not willing to march with
the rank and file and TO do duty with the
private soldier. We want to belong to
the reserve corps and read about the
battle while warming ourselves ut the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-28
sogrossieau

'ogrossiead|
iurman OF
.cket next
they will
next wee
penEant. q
nan arrive
Whitney.
hitney, Sci
an Scott l |
nate hnanc
here agre
loud be I |
ey was so
that he q
ais friel
credit
The
alton of NJ
Elections o
interpost
ison and |
1t would b
dnste any
re strong
Full sTATI
F., unite on
ID to scc |
With delig
only objec
.omination
vent his RI |
N In
IS now
al oppon
n. This il
that Blair |
resh6m hs |
with him
delegation
her ChAur
vice pre- |
ong t:cke
srn men {
Plat OF N
in favor
70 JUDGES |
II he re
of Eichil
inee
HFzT BILL.
yc3-Th
e well s. |
regsrdin
esq Ii is
he House |
z on the
Not a N
lot stree
comes
hole it wi
2he situa
an six or
Die again
8 ere s. |
,ssage We
The con: |
Is will pr
uld not II
snt mum
diIs lis { |
100 - .
MS the
postponI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-28

campaign, and succeeded in elacting hin
Governor. he has belonged to what IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-28

Asfhs Fort weyt2s 6t3e6o.
You undoubtedle the freshest and
best varietne vegetables at the Fort
Woyths9f0cer Co.'S. They get them in
~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-28

give them royal entertainment.
County court Ia stiIl In session ard a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-28
On CAL

On CAL.
kraiser1
ts q state
. Gazstte.
xay SIR
yesterd|
exchsnI
vas paid
9 within
tfo- escl
unity. y
ct the
mailed.
the stat
i issue
paperA
7enioD
2.is;
| Tsy.As
ted 81
farmers
couveI
10, aSss
Daet :
Is 10
aGuniu|
ting sud
Eeome
sentah}
20 vota
sat the
+ divided,
ne dele
that q
in e.
Juna
eirre5
ron tn
Sc del
mrattd
.orlxe.
Tempt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Hcnl hrctIc Weather.

The Arctic climate still continues,
yesterday morning beating the record
when thermometers indicated n tenn
peraturo Of 80 to 81 degrees below caro-.
Yesterday WAS clear and brigh. notwi;h-
standing which the highest notch reach.
ed during the warmcst portion OF the
day wns 8 degrees below zero. This
morning thermometers showed only 80
degrees below, and the people are COLI
graduating themselves with the thought
that il is modcrnting.
Trains have been delayed, stock has
persisted and much suffering has been
caused by the severe cold which exceeds
anything ever experienced in this eli
mate. Yesterdays west bound pass.
cnger train WAS delayed at Keltou sev.
ernl hours in consequen, 20 Of wnter pipes
on the engine freezing, and No. Q, the
west bound mail trim, did not put In on
appearance at oil. Tho citizuns OF
Eastern Nevada will have cause to re-
member the cold January Of 1888.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Dcnths by Freezing.

A st Paul, MINI. dispatch Of tho 10th
says: ''rhe following deaths by frccz.
ing In addition TO the list heretofore sent
nrc reported: Near Mitchell, Dakota,
n young man named Munger, Mrs.
Phillips aud son. Of Alpcnn; mn un.
known man ncor Aberdeen, Dakota; nj
Windsmcrc n school teacher and two
pupils; ut FuIda, Mimi, the four year
old Sol Of John Walsh; at Tracy, Mimi,
Tom Anderson. A farmer is missing nj
belgrade, NJ. r., and the deaths OF scy.
crnl cowboys in the Madison Valley ia
reported"
At Omaha, Neb., the thermometer
registered in some places In the city 30
degrees below zero. Reports show that
there were mnny fatalities throughout
the State IA the result Of the storms,
Tho bodies Of M old lady named Mrs
Chapman aud tao grandchildren, who
were lost Thuradny ncar Stuart, Nab.
were found yesterday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22

Resorts.

The Windwari Islands offer n series
OF charming resorts. with excellent
hC..ls az reasonable rates, AMI and sne
society. Among the chief attractions
OF this beautiful chain, is, that one
never grows tired from moroton! -
there is none. They are epitomes OF
Europe. in snail volumes. II one
grows xea.y OF England, q nights snil
over tranquil seas will land him in
France, another in Holland, then in
Spain, aud so on. language. customs
aud cuisine change all Together, and
there is no chance for ennui.
Cuba and Nassau are nearer at hand.
In Havana. Americans and as good ho-
tslS rs in New York. at the same rates
4 few hours Of sea travel placing them
IN a city intensely foreign. Climate is
e1cellant, bat tco vatn for many, the
mercury ranging among the eighties.
At Nassau one finds almost everything
needed for comfort. \ variety Of hotels
good society, courteous natives aud
frst-class physicians combine 10 make
this isle OF Jaac I most attractive re-
soEt-tDr. W. F. Hutchinson, in The
American Magazine for January.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
STEvyIRT,g .ELvEn IEILL,

a Washington dispatch OF the 18Th
instant says:
''in the Senate to-day, Stewart Of
N-ynda. offered an miuculmcnt to the
bill providing for the investment OF
certain funds in the Treasury. Il pro-.
viles that any person may deposit at
any mint or assay Office gold or silver
bullion and receive certificates therefor
The price TO h ,pnid for gold bullion is
fixed at 81 for % 10 grains. nine.
t"nths Gn". while the price tor silver ia
to DO fixed by the Secretary OF the
Treasury oil the lst aud 18th Of each
month 1t tho nverngu price Of liver in
the n, York market during the pre-
crdipg fifteen days, provided that the
price shall not exceed nm ounce OF gold
for sixteen ounces OF silver Of the same
6nrnrRs.
The certificates nro to he in denomi.
nations OF not lrss than 80. nor more
than $1,000. and mo to he Legal tender.
ieleoinIblc a, any treasury or sub
treasury. The bullion received j. 20 be
melted into bars. No more gold or eil-
yer certificates aTe to bs Issued, and
those cunning into the Treasury ntc 10
he cnnceied. No gold or silver Is 10 DO
coined Except 10 meet obligations c1-
rfessly mndc rny"hly IN coli, nnd TO
meet the nctual WATTS inf silver currcn-
cy among the p.oIl~. Tie Silver Coin.
rge Act il repealed"
We arc not IN favor Of that clause
which places ,hr prize Of silver nj The
diyctction Of tho Secretary Of the
Treasury. The Only Limit on the price
Icing that at RlalI no. exceed ono
hunre Of gold for sixteen ounces ot gll.
Yer u the same Gucngaa:' that 10 TO say
tue maximum ,rice shalt no; exceed n
certain limi, wltlc the minimum mny
be any prize which tie manipnlltofs Of
the New York m rrkrt, in collision with
the SecTtttry u the JtoIsury. may
please 10 make IL. Had Uc biii pro-
Sided that ths price Of silver should be
IN Tin. aihe ! II IL ratio Of siIictn ounces
oil silver 10 Uny ounce Of RQlI. then
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
The Carson Mini.

Fears have been entertained That the
Carson Mint would be discontinued,
nud the fact TINT Dr.. Tuttlc. Meier and
Reiner at our Mint has been appointed
TO a similar position at Philadelphia
lead many to suppose thu; this WAS M
initial step tUward the closing OF the
Carson Mint. 4. Washington dispatch
of the l3.h instant sets the matter at
rest, as Mr.. Stewart received nssur-
ances that there is no intention to close
our Mint. The dispatch is as fol-
lows:
"Dr. futile. Mel:er and Reiuer at
the Mint Mt Carson, Nevada, has been
appointed by the President to a similar
position in the Philadeil Lila Mint. The
people 1t Carson are frb'ful il futile is
confirmed to this Office his successor at
Carson will not be appointed. Senator
Stewart yesterday called upon the Pres
idcnt AID the Director Of Mints, with
the result Of receiving assurances that
futile will hold his present place nt
Carson until his successor is appoint
ed"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Sullivan aud smith.

A London dispatch Of the 18th in
stag; says: Yesterday Was the last day
according 70 Su!livan's proposition in
which Jem Smith could cover Sillivan's
deposit, and sign articles for a fight.
Sullivan vns st the Office Of the Sports
mon yesterday. and waited a long time,
hut Smith did not appear. Sullivan
appeared to be very much disappointed
over the collapse Of the prospective
fight. lie said he would allow his for
felt to remain at the Sportsman Office
two weeks longer, in order to give
Smith every chance. It is Sul!ivGn's
~intention to so into hard training at
once for his fight with Mitchell whom
he expects 10 whip with ease.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
4 Favorable Year.

According TO reports from al parts Of
the State IL" sow faI! this month hns
been unusually heavy in the mouatrins.
This ]insurcs II bouutitul supply OF water
mex Summer C. the gnOw has drifted
into the deep canyons and reccsses of
the mountains and is frozen sOlidly by
the recent cold weather. a heavy gnow
fall in Nevada early in the Winter is n
sure indication OF good crops and plenty
Of feed for stock the following Summer.
4 severe Winter, too. is usually fol-
lowed by n mild Spring AID nn nbun-
dant fruit crop. III the Winters OF 1855,
1885 and 1887 the mercury did not so
belo" zero md late iroats in the Spring
killed all the fruit in the country. This
Winter the weather las been severe and
people who have roticed the seasons
closely anticipate n mill April and q
heavy fruit crop.-LSilYcr S;ate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22

The fact that the Lady subscribers who
advanced the cash have received moth
ios in return and have heard nothing OF
Waller, alias Hauie, or their coin is
pretty good ev;denc. that he made a
haul" Of several dollars from these
Who were taken IN b. his plausible
story apd anisble manners, and that he
is a FIRST class blk who deserves q COW
hiding n; the hands Of those whom he
so gracelessly sHinGled.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22

there voali have been a stability 10 the
intri, ie rstre OF ihe white metal aud
the bill would certainly have been a
good one: bat from what We can under
sand Of the merits c! the bill es inai-
Gated by the above dispatch. we are
opposed to i; on The grounds that the
price Of silver il left TO the discretion OF
the gold bags Of. Wall street. and past
experience leads us TO the conclusion
that that would not be favoretle 20 the
silver Interests of the United States.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
From Wells.

!. note from Wells With reference TO
the weather gives the following: 1--WE
have had another California enow hliz-
zard. We have now, without nny dis
count. nbou, two feet GTe.age. This
extends from Snake River in idaho to
Taylor in White Pine county. which Is
as fax az our Tause nud knowledge e1.
tends, an extent OF $50 miles moth and
south"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
nISTHiCW COURT.
HoS- Z. Z. BIGELow, Judge.

ELEo, NEy., Jam, II. lSSs.
The State of Nevada VS.. J. W.
Owens, INDICTED fos murder: Defend
ant with his attorney together with the
Acting District Attorney in Co2rt.
Trial set for Feb. 18th.
The State Of Nevada VI. Z S. Ken
drick, Indicted for Assault with intent
to Kill: Defendant With his Attorney.
together with the Actias District Attor-
neg, in Court. This being TIE ;ire set
for pleading to the indictment, defend
ant by lis Attorney, ]. W. Dorsey Esq.
in,erposed q demurrer to the indictment.
Demurrer oveTEulei 10 which defendant
By his Attorney excerpts. Trial set for
Feb. IS. 1883.
The State OF NeTada IS. ". T. o.
Neil. Il. C. O'Neil, James O'Neii md
Ed. Miller, Indicted for Grand Larceny,
DeiGcing brands etc. Defendants with
their Attorney, J. !. Picmmer Esq to-
ge;her with the Acting Dist.ic. A;tor-
uey, in Court, this being ;he time set
for pleading TO the indictments Seven
Indictments were presented against the
three O'Eeils, Ell. Miller being irc!nd-
ed iu three Of said Indictments. De-
PENDANTS by their Attorney, J. 4. Plum
ner Esq, entered u plea of not guilty
to each indictment and trial set for
Feb. 90, 1888.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Pass Him Around,

On the lGth Of last December n
"Smooth L%pbrinm" registered at tho
Gem Hotel ~ Is. Hulicr. San Fraucisco,
and Tho following day he intdtyiewcd n
number OF ladies' III town taking orders
for Millinery, aud also subscriptions for
n Fashion Magazine, or some similar
publication. Tor which he collected in
some INSTANCES 50 aud 1T otlcis 90. Tor
which he gave receipts signed u. Haule
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Adyertiscd H.cttrrs.

Following is o list OF letters re.
manning in the P~os:o.Tcs 1T Elko, Sat-
urday, January Il. 1888:
Mr. Lance, Mrs Mesratha Thaber,
Mr. DiporTa.
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters will please say ''nLvertised."
JAS. I. SMITH 7. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Day and Might

During IN acute attack Of Bronchitis, a
ceasclcss tickling In the throat, and an
exhausting, hacking cough, naiict the
sufferer. Sleep IS banisheh, and great
prostEation follows. This disease is also
attended with l~IoarscneSB, and come.
times Loss OF Voice. II Is liable TO be-
como chronic, iuvolTo tho lungs, end
terminate fatally. Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj affords speedy relief and cuIc in cases
OF Bronchitis. 1t controls the disposition
TO cough, and induces reireshing sleep.
1 have been q practising physician FOR
twelve, have suffered from annual IT.
tacEs OF Bronchitis. After exhGustiuX
all the usual remedies
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22

. Besides those mentioned there are
one OF ;wo other young mel employed
In printing Offices here who IRE g,adu-
a.es from a ''case" IN the IN~pErESpESr
office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-22
Without Relief,


/ tried Ayers Cherry PcctOral. It
effected n speedy cure. q. Stoveall,
NJ. D., Carrollton, Miss.
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral il decidedly tho
best remedy, within my knowledge. for
chronic bronchitis, and all lung diseases.
NJ. y. Rust, VI. D., South Paris, Sic.
I was attacked, last winter. with n
severe Cold, which grew worse and
settled on my Lungs. By night swcat5
l was reduced almost 10 4 skeleton. Ny
Cough was inceSsan;, and l frequently
give up business. or / would no; live n
month. After taking various remedies
without relief, l was finally
Cured BY Using
two bottles of Ayers Cherry Pec.oral.
resume business. after having been pro
nounccd iuCurable with COnsunption.-
S. Z. Henderson, S~aulsDurgh, Penn.
For years 1 was in n decline. / had
weak lungs, and suffered from BrOn-
Chitis and Catarrh. Ayers Cherry Pee
tOrai restored Inc 10 health, and / have
been for a long time comparatively Wig
OTOus. In case OF n Sudden cold / always
resort to tho PcCioTal, and find speedy
relief. Edward T.. Curtis, Rutland, VI.
Two years ago l suffered from a sevcre
Bronchitis. The physician attending
me became fearful that the disease would
terminate in Pneumonia. After trying
various medicines, without benefit, no
prescribed Ayers Cherry pcctOral,
which relieved mo AT once. / continued
10 takc this medicine, and was cured.
- Ernest Cotton, L~ogansport, Ind. It
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
Prepared By DR.. J. C. Aver Co. Lowell, Ma,s.
Sold By all Drug2ia:s. Prieo e.; s!I bottles, e..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-10-13

are entirely GU. CT the question; friend
must be forgotten as soon as made: M,
scenes come to mean only SO much
ground passed over, and new towns Ar.
only another camping ground. In win.
ter quarters. however, pleasures are rot
so iufrequcnt. Amateur theatricals and
social events relieve the unvarying mo-
notony of camp routine. The life nun,
unfit ono Cor any kind of bushes,
When a man has been accustomed tod.
routine of orders prepared by supenu
officers he finds it almost impossible IA
redirect his energies back into pl,us
of perfect independence. It is 4
its best q wandering life, with no hon
ties.