davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
MANSON G.
LARRABEE & co.,
246 Middle Street.
Black silk Fai||G Francois.
In THREE QUALITIES.
Ist-s4 inches wide at $1.s5 per yard
gd-Sg :. " " LOO
These are actually 25 per cent less
than the regular prices.
Black Dress Goods.
Our Our s ss cent Black Henrietta for g 60 cts
9 Sar $ $1.sS I" . !" s3 Il Ss
ONE LOT OF
| BLACK H|NDOO TWILL,
40 inches wide, at 80 cents per yard,
regular 90 cent quality.
A complete line OF Silk and Wool Hen
rietta Cloth, Silk and Wool Drap d'Al-
mas, Cashmeres, India Twills, DiagO-
nails, Serges-C0rds and Stripes, CASH
mere Barrifz, Sebastapol, Rayes, Moire
stripe, Tric0ts, Flannels, BrOadclOths,
&C., &c.
We also have a fine line Of Black and
White Stripes and Plaids for csmbina-
ti0n.
Is PIECES
C0L0RED RAVES,
40 inches, at only SO cents per yard.
ALL WOOL HENR|ETTAS.
40 inches wide, in all colors, with
Stripes and Plaids TO match.
All Wool CO|0TGd HindOO TWiIs
at only
so cents Per Yard.
All COlOrs in our
50 CENT PLUSHES.
5 BALES
UNBLEACHED COTTON,
3-4 wide, very fine,
s cents Per Yard.
8 CASES
Peabody Mills Bleached Cotton
/ yard wide, at
5 Cents Per Yard.
ONE CASE
INDIGO blue PRINTS
At 5 Cents.
One Case Best Quality
SHIRTING PRINTS
At 8 Cents Per Yard.
Cream Ground Challie DeIainS
At 8 Cents.
French Finished Satines at IL IL cents
Scotch Finished GinghamS 1919 cents
MANSON G..
.L, A! & CO. 4!
REMNAN is
ODD LOTS.
Immense Success Attends Our
SPECIAL CASH SALE!
$40 pairs fine n. Y. French Kid Boots only $500;
4 Garside & Sons French Kid Button only $500.
boyas o French t, Kid Button s45o former price
W Inese goods will be sold for CAsH-no credit
-WANTED!
Your money in exchange for French Kid Boots.
$40 pairs Ladies Pebble Goat Common Sense
Boots TO close, 81 so; former price $3.50.
100 pairs Ladies' Pebble Goat Street Boots only
500; former price $500; widths "A, A, B
800 pairs DOngola Button only $3.50; former
200 pairs Common Sense pongola Kid Boots to
close, $500; the proper boot for rubbers.
LADIES'
High Cut overshoe; Light Weight and stylish.
LADIES'
Light Weight Rubbers and Overshoes; Narrow
and Stylish. Call and examine our Overshoes.
Your Feet Properly Fitted at S On OF GoLR BOOT.
i! BROWN ;,
iopAo eodtf
HAlNES,RIChARDSON & CO
DEALERS m
SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER.
A full assortment Of sizes and lengths of timber
and plank In stock at our yard on Browns Wharf.
Special attention given to saving orders at south
ern mills.
Office 322 Commercial ST..
no29eodn PORTLAND. MK.
Q,'l1
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22
The Public Library,

The formal dedication last evening of the
new public library building presented to the
city by Mr.. James P. Baxter was an occasion
of great interest to the people of Portland.
1t marked the establishment in this city of
free library for the people and the realiza-
ton of the hopes of the founders of the
Portland Institute and Public Library. Port
land has now what she has long needed and
long looked forward to the possession of. a
free library, established in an elegant build.
ing ON one Of the most eligible and con-
yenient sites within her borders. To Mr.. Bax-
ter whose generosity and public spirit sup
piled the splendid building, and to the gen
tlemen who labored for years amid many
discouragements to create the library which
will now find permanent home within its
walls, this consummation is due. The in
spiration of the gift. the inspiration of the
labor was simply the wish to confer benefits
upon others. The reward is simply the
satisfaction that springs from good deeds.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22

upon the assumption that the number OF rep
resentatives which Portland is entitled to
send and does actually send is based upon,
or depends upon her population. and is de-
termined by simple mathematical calculation,
subject only to the constitutional limit Oh
seven. Is this quite correct?
Portland now sends five Representatives.
By the last census the population of the State
was 64S.9S6, and the population of Portland
$3.50. The number of Representatives is l5l.
Upon an equitable apportionment, each
town should send one Representative for ev-
cry 1927 inhabitants. This would give Port
land seven Representatives, with large
fraction to spare, instead of the five she ac-
tually sends.
The only explanation of this injustice
seems to be that while the constitution pro-
vides that each town having 26.25O inhabi-
tants may send seven Representatives the
Legislature possesses and exercises the pow
er 70 limit them to less number, and In the
case of Portland has seen fit TO fix the num-
Der at five.
Now, in this view, the real question is
whether there is any probability that at the
next apportionment the Legislature Will
change a policy of twenty years duration.
and give the city as now constituted any in
crease in its representation at the expense of
the country towns.
There may be some reason for looking for
such change, but If so. it certainly is not APP
apparent on the surface Of things. As far as
the future can be judged by the past, the
present city of Portland will send five Rep
resentatives and nosmore. If Deering is an
nexed she will send six, a certain gain Of one.
And it is to be observed that this one is a
substantial gain, because annexation will do
away with some occasions for friction which
have placed the Representative from Deer
ing In opposition to the city Representatives.
Portland, Feb. 81. G. "a.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22
MAINE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The Colt Stakes as Decided Upon
Yesterday.

The officers of the Maine State Agricul-
tural Society held meeting at the United
States Hotel yesterday forenoon, the follow
ing being present:
President Hon. Rufus Prince, SO. Turner
Secretary-A. L. Dennison, Portland.
Treasurer-B. +. Briggs, Auburn.
Sup't Cattle Experimentation Libby. Sacca-
Sdp't Ticket Departments. G. Jerrard, Lee
want.
Sup't of Hall-Geo. d. Bracket, Belfast
The Maine colt stakes offered by the Maine
State Agricultural Society, to be trotted at
the State Fair, Sept 10, IL, II and 10. 1889,
will be as follows:
For foals of 1888 or later, s 8, half mile heats,
best two in three to harness.
0For foals Of 1887 or later, $40, one mile heats,
best two in three to harness, palm" barred.
For foals Of 1888 or later, s25, one mile heats,
bests three in fve to harness.
For foals of 1885 or later, $50, one mile heats
best three in five to harness.
The society offers consolation purse OF s45 for
yearlings, $50 for two years old, S75 for three
years old, 500 for four years old, to be divided
among the non winners, providing that no colt
shall receive more than his paid up stake money.
The conditions are:
In each class four or more entries to fill the
stake money in each class TO be divided as follows
Winning colt 30 per cent second colt 20 per cent
third colt 10 per cent fourth colt 10 per cent of
the stake. All forfeits to go to the winners.
First payment of entry money, 20 per cent, to
second payment of entry money, 40 per cent, to
Third payment of entry money, 40 per cent, to
be paid Aug. 20.
Foals Of 1885 to be trotted on Tuesday, Sptem-
Fcals Of 1888 to be trotted on wednesday, Sep
Foals Of 1887 to be trotted on Thursday, Sep
TENDER ~.
Foals of 1866 to be trotted on Friday. septem-
her IL.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22

That great canvass to ascertain the senti-
ment of the people of the State regarding
the removal of the capital. which our es-
teemed Kennebec contemporary has been
incubating for some time, has at last hatched
One Cumberland and two York county eggs,
and about twenty-six Penobscot eggs, be-
sides numerous eggs from other eastern coun-
ties were set under the hen. IT'S an old ad-
age that it isn't safe 10 count the chickens
before they are Matched. or predict their col
or, but when the Kennebec Journal sets
hen this adage doesn't apply. OF course it
is entirely superHuous to say that the Jour-
naPs canvass shows preponderance of SEN
timeDt against removing the capital. That
is what it was for.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22
Mr.. Tucker and the Augusta Hear
tnS.
PORTLAND, Me-. Feb. q, 1889.

PORTLAND, Me-. Feb. 81, 1889.
To the Editor Of the Press:
In further explanation of the subject of
your article in behalf of the services of one
of the members of the Board of Trade COM
mittee, permit me to say that the Board of
Trade has standing committee on railroads
and steamboats, appointed every year for the
purpose Of aiding the work of the Board in
the adjustment and reconciliation of rates
and complaints of discrimination, or other
matters brought to the attention of the Board
requiring the cooperation of such commit
tee, either in the running of trains or of
steamboats, to accommodate the public, or to
facilitate the work of the Board in behalf of
such measures as this organization deems ex-
pedient for the best interests of this city and
of the State.
Mr.. Payson Tucker has been a member of
this standing committee for the past four
years, and has always been prompt and un-
firing In rendering efficient and valuable SER
vices to this city and to all parts of the
state, and 1t was in this line of duty that
MT. Tucker responded to the request of the
Joint committee from this Board and of the
city OF Portland (of which he was also a
memberl to furnish such facilities as he could
for people in this section of the State to at
tend the hearing before the legislative COM
mittee at Augusta.
This service was performed with the same
broad and liberal spirit that has always
hitherto characterized the efforts of Mr..
Tucker to promote the common interests OF
the whole State.
M, N. RICH Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22
MAINE TOW ms.


second lectuse in the M, E. church course on
Wednesday evening. His subject was "The
Follies of Life" Mr.. Ladd is an easy
speaker with a large share of fun in his
makeup. He knows how to tell good story
and how to make good story carry point
Webb's Mills.
The friends of Mr. Spencer Decker will
home at Webb's Mills. Mr.. Decker was for
many years a prominent merchant, and
leaves considerable estate.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22

The Kennebec Journal is curiously incon-
sistent. In its opinion it is highly improper
for Mr.. Payson Tucker to take any part in
the movement for the removal of the Capt.
tai, because he is Superintendent of the
Maine Central railroad, which was chartered
by the State; while at the same time, in its
opinion, it is perfectly proper for the State
printers, who have big pecuniary interest
in keeping the Capital where it is, to put
forth all their efforts to defeat the wishes of
those people of the State. who desire its
removal
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22

In indefinitely postponing the prison labor
bill the Senate undoubtedly acted wisely.
The present system has not in all respects
fulfilled expectations, but it has been tried
only short time, and there's fair prospect
that 1t can be made to work better in time.
But even If 1t cannot the State will not
seriously suffer from two years longer trial
Of it. BY that time Its practicability or i'm
practicability will have been fully domon-
strated
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22

We DO not read anonymous letters and commu-
ncations. The name and address Of the writer
are 10 all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22
DR.. GREENE'S
NERvURA,
THE GREAT BRAIN, NERVE
AND HEALTH RESTORER.
1.-THE Most Strengthening and In.
MIGRATING Remedy for Both
Nerve and Body Ever
Discovered"
Weak and Nervous.

These are the feelings Of which so many COM
plain. They are weak, tired and exhausted; they
nave no appetite, no strength. no life or ambition
10 work; they become irritable, cross, blue and
discouraged; In some cases there are pains and
aches In various parts of the body, and there is
often indigestion, dyspepsia gas, duh head and
general displfited feeling. Sleepless, restless
RESTLESS AND and wakeful nights fol.
sLEEPLEss NIGHTS. low Neglect of
THESE symptoms results in excessive nervous pros
tration or paralysis, with numbness, trembling.
cold feet and legs, prickling sensation and weak
ness and WEAKNESS of the limbs. Thousands be.
come Frustrated, paralyzed PROsTRATION
or insane by negecting AND Paralysis.
the first symptoms, not knowing that the nervous
irritability, gloom of the mind, loss of memory,
nervous weakness and depression show an ex-
MENTAL DEP REssION haustion of nerve
AND INSANITY. force which WILL
unless the proper restorative remedy is used,
resultin utter mental collapse and absolute pros
tration of nervc and physical power. Save your
selves from these terrible results while there is
yet time by the use of that wonderful nerve inyig
orator and health restorer, DIR. GREENE's NER-
VuRA. 1t is purely vegetable remedy perfectly
harmless and may be used by children or the
most delicate invalids with absolute certainty of
cure Its effects are truly wonderful, and 1t is
ohiy necessary to use 1t TO be convinced of its
marvellous restorative and strengthening powers
II is an absolute specific A GUARANTFEn
for nervous debility and CURE.
physical exhaustion. Persons with weakened
nerves and exhausted vitality can regain their
strength and vigor by its use. Don't fail to use
this remedy, which is the greatest medical dis
cOvery of the century, and an absolutely certain
cure will result. All druggists keep it. Price, 81
per bottle. Be sure ana get DIR. GRERNE's NER-
vURA; take no other, for this remedy has no
equal. Its discoyerer, DIR. GREENE, "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the greatest special
list in curing nervous and chronic diseases, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. USE HIS
GREAT REMEDY AND CONSULT HIM ABOUT YOUR
CASE IF YOU DESIRE. feb22d1tnrm
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22

A most encouraging sign to the friends of
the project for removing the Capital is the
frantic condition of the Kennebec Journal.
Ii is quite beside ITSELF
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22

This loan was taken by the Northern
Banking Co. ON the report OF Messrs'
w. +. Lunt and II. b. Hill, COMMITTEES
sent to Arizona TO Investigate ali mai.
ters relating to IL. The following IL an
extract from their report:
"We have no hesitation In reeom-
mending the per cent Bonds AZ The
Arizona improvement Co., OF this Issme.
as absolutely safe, and most CONSERVE
i've and remunerative inyestment.v
Jana diff
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22
The Annexation Question.

TO UIe Nuttor o. the Press.
In your editorial of this morning touching
the effect OF the annexation Of Deerinp to
Portland, upon 1.-THE representation of the
city in the Legislature, you seem To proce a
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BOSTON. /. /. MASS A GEE URRTTa

Statement of business for ISSS.
Net Ledger Assets. Jan. 1, '8S, I7,54s,72 al
RECEIPTS.
For Premiums. Sc, 472, 80995
For interest, Rents
and Profit and Loss
less Taxes'.'..... 976,53s.32 3.44e,s4s.27
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22
III. N. FAIRBANKS.
cener Agent,
q! Main Street, :. BANGOR, me-.
IeDzz eod3t

PORTLAND, FEB. %, 1889.
ny OF much new to
IN talk about this
morning. A re-
minder of what we're do
ing with the old must ans
wer for a theme, because
the between-season time is
upon us and you wouldn't
be interested now to hear
about what's coming in a
month.
1t is the height of the
bargain season, however,
and there's hardly a de-
partment in the store that
hasn't caught the mark
down epidemic,-wise bar
gain-seekers are aware of
this and the knowing ones
are around every day pick
ing up the odd lots, rem
nants, and tag ends which
have been culled out and
marked alta closing price.
The Underwear and
Hosiery Departments are
hit the hardest, because the
time for wanting heavy
goods is on the wane, and
you'll soon be thinking of
stuff for summer. That's
why we have taken such
a big loss on three or four
10 of Mems Shirts and
Drawers, Boys Under
shirts, Lambs Wool Socks,
Cardigan Jackets, &c.
One-third and half off in
some cases. You cannot
make a better investment
than to buy them for fu-
ture use.
Then the Percale Shirts
at Is cents. We're going
out of Calico Shirts and
that's our excuse for sell
ing goods that are worth
SI.oo and SIPS for IS
cents.
OWEN, MOORE e. co
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07
gss0;yayn W12rs.

lu Ska ;Gabtsru tha estate II Ishn (. tlps.
deeeaaed. hoticeu sale0 ~ ssal eatute.
Notice Ie her'8g gttes t7At Ia DGGaaarGtQt All.
order OF tie ProhGte Court al tas Gtu;tg %:
Grulr, 1efat9ry ~ ilaka1a. mate on the rs a4Y
81 hiay, 1853, in.fla lneitp1 5f fhe estutan 81 JGhtt e.
Close dseettsitttn unG,GalS lad r'gdL. r%fIel-
berg, adlRiHistrator 81 tAt $50 e'lata, VIZ 5a.i
ct public aguttpu u tuehtEist h;otier i-crF1sh3
and stin3ets IN cont rGtdtLUl - ta#i fEc-
court or Saturday, tlGr s2ad dsE II {H3a. Us
at1 ~o'alorE. u, -, ut t~hefgOat drcgaf t4a ag@'.
house In thb cItg OF thae1brfain, u hsa& th5
piaea whGTe thal2st tar}1 ~ District ;iavgt S
held, IN tie Gcsilty ~ ESrte, III tee t3gat, rt3
aud Interest Of The sHji JnH8 K. Elaau Ht az
tine OF Ills DEAN, $50 ali tas Eiaht. Gtle ard
interest thot the sid e-iatt hi2. by Tho erHsg.
tiou OF i1W, or oshcGHi9P. GaqIaea, uCaec teas
or 10 ediiti0c to that ri ths CniS .3oaG z, Cos,
az the tlne of MS deafh, III and 10 all t!ae6e car-
tain lois, piaceur parcel q land situate, lrtHg
aid being in the said casJn:g ofF3ruis F~3r5ito.y
Of Daaota. AID bounded AMI DESCENDED as fo!-
lows, tQ-Wtt:
Lot six % bineS ;Ro f4 ami also lots one "a
Two t21 al5 three f@l n block sevei 20 10 lbe
city Of Kirnbali. Da:ott.
Teams and conditions Of sale. oash. pt6bS1
per sent. Of The purchase rsoYny q Re 1nad -
the euasioneer. On she day .f sa}e. baiRoet-3a
cosffmStf1f ri satah ~ ai6 Idis sue l'ca-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07
eu.hs..a aEn.ns esisn.

Tts lass ssige in ~ ~orId for Gtts
l}fuis6s. S0rar, Gl"e5a Sa}t i5Henm.
lraTeF Sorez. iciter. Chopped Funds
CALDlaius. Cofna, and ell Hlgin Esap'
hoaa.aud positively cares piles or no aey
fesnfaa Ii y guaranteed 10 give fer
!sa. satisfaction or maRey rcfGnt'ad
Pre-" % cents pes box. For ra}s by +
z tSiltey
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

lard oi6eas, Mitchell, Bikott Aisy %: lF2.
!. h5iIgesis Hereby giFep tltst the fuiloT.rs
na'a4t hf ',,s FLED nottae athie intensian to
.asse Dpas HCsf in support of hna cIalHl a.gi
titlt sad i{lti& 81 he inedebsfor6 Jhe Jnaya 81
the dtstisat coset q 50 LIS absence bHfaEe D.
". Sp9tGtrg. ti2Pk Bi 5Fii court ct Chsa3ba;--
luin, ilakota. 6l Jaty i5al. 1863, viz Pcter !ysr
ee,i. uBdBf tas i'd vhtry 81. @J3st, for tise telath
West GuhrtHr SeG. ~, tgy9. 40, 4. ~. tAe Naglga
tho following w~ifpesst 10 psov2 ais ,esrtnG Is
Jchn5} Niet9ra, AItrtin Smjih, 4. H. Flctora
ana frsns y. Spg:s, ell 81 htuthRti, Dal.a'G,
ans iersoa vito GcsIssp To protest a%RfHst the
allowance Of such pTtnf, Or ysAu iHCSs Of GEy
subsAatlai Fenagt. LiGlcf the iates and ~repp!a-
tom. OF Dle inferior siapqrlman9 why such ptpui
should 33Os be allowed, VIII b.. given nm nppeT-
santtY at hna5ase uentioned t,Gte acd ~t3iscato
ero2S-eXaatilte ,ae WITNESSES oe said clatul1ni
ard co Offer evidence in rabattnl uf tBTt sub
mittea by said claimant.
855 NJ. II. Ruvley, Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

New York Will execute i murderer By
electricity mex mo4th. ie is needless to.
say t!at tie gentl Tsan who is 20 figure
as the Subject OF Ike aea method Of exc
cution is taktnG very little int4re,tiu the
resait from y scientific standpoint.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07
ALI aEzg zs

You a secur just the farm You
~lnt fn stock or SAeep ralsins, OF
mi&ed farming. Plenty OF coal Tim
1ar, gao,I water, short, mild winters.
smmcuso crops Of all kinds without
irrigation. Farms Immediately ad
joining the railway OF the level va
~ lands or the gentle rolling boncl
la'ais. Write Tor lie New pamphlet
"9;Nae Great Rescrvation," and othe
Attenuation, to F. L. Whitney, Gan'
Pass. and Ticket ACT. St Paul, Mtnt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07
80 &C II .a....n. naI..t.. 80 ~ "a.

iand afies AZ M3tc5tei}, DHisyta, Aly II 1888,
Notes Is !EepchY. slten snat ;iie t"ilowins
named settler baa Gacd 1ofice 81 isis i3raatian 80
maze, iilat repof in stp%0rt Of i8s e!g.:u Bod
that s%pi a,tp1f "Eieea Mcla hs5ora W, e. Gray
bill, e~1oftietq eicri. AID 4 V{sc q Ft051ss touat
IN add teT Ern!e isf, Dahula, II Chamberlain,
Eakoia. on Hui 1ra, ls5d. Fi6; NtHnhaa 4 SHyrag
under f1r I'D. entrENo 2#3a fsr lbs Dry; sp-.
ttou ! ,FNp t;, hanse0s, v il. n, ils .as.
the following. NitGeHseEtu prove ba7 EAatugDts
sssidsac9 npqa ard caltiga%4a aid lard y
y. AsSew ant Henry 1. Wilson. afl 81 AiaS-ti
Dasui-l.
Any prss4n Slre 6eAirea 70 protest egsta tn"
allawarrs, Of sae}t ntpaf q w.sa kno"s 81 ssT
substantial reason u1aaTtha sIlS 8au tho TsgBis.
tone u sia Interior Daa9rt o2eof NAy su,h iTau;
should net BE- allowed WI! be g,lpan aA uuisJctst
MAY at the ailaya laeRt{oaed ttinr a7t place to
% Otter ef3ieece iurslAssd = tttt faaait,as,
by claimant.
G~2ai1t2r.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07
lsna gai.s.l aiI.sa.l. M..oLa - M ~.

Land otise#t oiI.1aet; iiaEptt Aa3 .th 100,
Notice j. hefatE gysn tfaf tae f"i!2stus
named settler i,ua iIled notice Of as iAteAaon 10
shat raid nrpef vitl b. Ina3' beiara ". { #5iJ-
bin. j Judge md e~y-rtiieio alstA q 'ha RsgalFt
court III AID FOR Hfu3" autntg I4eNuta al t"ln
berla.n DgE@t1,s iEna y, $50, 8zs %.Jattans
Marty, nudsr ll- Nj. eHtlS 10. Git5e, fat He
following witnesses. u prove hir C1uttttnH -oa-
Hence upuB rad cpttiyanGa Of ,sui tarEi vi4
eaha Nainert. tse9Eah !safa, ~. @ar@ ara
Il. s.. Dams, all ~ 6erah.di. ilsfata.
a,io~aneenf slch pscuf,&fU 10 kU"G5nl AIN nj.
stnnttgl vaastu md She rei"a aWl regulations
III .he ~iat0tipr H~sp,rtMept mlNS atica prno5
esould not - elluwtt VII be rtts4I an oiiar-
tsl.ty al the ubpy' mentioned r17 agt !Ees }H
oTos5-cSaEIgc t!ta witnesses u Gp.& r~teiHfaHt
AVID to u.fpG evidence IN SobDttaiuF t!nt sthfait-
ted by claptsa4t. Vt 81. icTisE,
So h]as,-iar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

$500 . MAalrsgN

Esary Cl2gg thanks hi, friends and
patrons, Who appreciate the system Of
siding the very best medicines At ;hp
most reasonable prices, purchased fresh
monthly from reliable firms, which oar
ph~arrnacolosy enables Us 10 guarantee
for parity and strength, jnstiles The con
staatly Increasing aales ri Henry
Cleggs DGng Store, Dealer 10 OILS
Paints, Dry Colors, Narpishcs, Brushes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07
REDUCED FARES
To
GREE FARMS.


on MAY LIST THE SAINT PAU
NiNNEAPOLiS d MANITOB
RAILWAY MiLL MAKE \ &
DUCF!0N IN PASSENGN
RtRF* FOR ALL SETTLERS II
GLASGOW, CHINOOK, BEN
TON, BEG SANDY. HELENA
GREAT FALLS, BUTTE &C, q
Now IS YOUR CHANGE TO 81
CURE A FINE FREE FARM ].
THE FAMOUS MILK RINEl
ALLEY, Or IN TIE BEAUT1
I'll ALLEYS OF THE TRlBj
ARIES 70 THIS STREAM Is
100000 ACRES AND
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

HORSE aAGING-BOOT RACE
TUB RACE 30 NJ RACING