davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06
OfricIAG
Proceedings of the Board Of County
Comm ssiontrs of Lincoln County.
Nsw Mexico, lad ar Lincoln.
juno Ord 1889
(Cmtin~ea from Page ~

j. G. Hightower, assessed -,
improvements 5000
La Cattle Co., town lots in Ros
well raised from S7G0, 90 to 81, 575
90
Mad lox e Van Slyke. 1000 cat
tie raised from $500 to $500 pei
head.
Il. j. Moore, 4 saddle ponies
raised from $500 to $25.O 90 pei
head.
w A. Wiley, 5 saddle ponies
raised from $4,000 to S25.OO per
head.
Jesus Macs, 1900 sheep raised
from Sl.00 to 1925 per head.
jose Montana, land and imprcv.
ments in Lincoln raised from
5000. 90 $4,000. 90 and 120 acres Of
land !rom IS. 90 In $1,000 per acre
and 1000 sheep raised to $500
head and from 75ct., to SI.OO per
heaG.
G. S. McCaIty, II saddle pennies
raised from $4,000 to SIS. 90 ZACH.
III. P. Meadows, ponies raised
from &20.00 to S25.OO each.
j. b Mathews, 12O acres OF
land from s.. 90 to $1,000 per acre
and $50 acres from 81 25 to 81. 80
per acre.
Chas. d. Mayer, improvements
raised from 5000 90 to $4,000
Sarah p. Mcpherson, imprave
mcnts raised from 100000 to
$l500.00 and household goods
from $500 to S20O.O 90
NJ. b. May, improvements rails
ed from 800. 90 to $4,000
X. J.. Mcdonald. 100 sheep
raised from S1.00 to S1.25 per
head.
Robert McGee, 50 acres of land
raised from $3.50 to $40 90 per
acre
Frank f. AcCleary, 35 cattle
raised from 500 to $500 per
head.
Jesus Mirabal, 10 acres of lanu
raised from $500 70 $1,000 per
acre.
NJ. D. Minter, let's in Roswell,
raised trem $50. 90 to $4,000
Fl. N. Miller, 1,700 sheep Iais-
ed iroM S1.0O to Slips per head.
w. III. II. Miller. 24O acres of
land raised from $500 to $4,000
per acre.
j. N Miller, 800 acres of land
raised frsn $500 to $1,000 per
acre.
Miles Cattle Co., raised from
5000 to 1000 head of cattle.
John Nswcomb, 3 ponies raised
t,om $500 to S25.00 per head 3
colts from 500 to $500 per
head.
ID. c. Newlin, improvements on
lot in Nogal, raised from $4,000
to $4,000
f. S. and Chas. Newman, i'm
provements in White Oaks, raised
from $4,000 to 100000
N. w. Needham and Minnie
friedrich, lot In Roswell, raised
from $4,000 to $500
Poe, Lea Il Cosgreve. 2 lets in
Roswell raised from $4,000 to
5000. 90 each.
j. 4. Prather, 16 ponies raised
from $40. 90 to S25. 90 each.
Potter & Closner, $50 cattle
raised from $3.50 to $500 per
head.
T. B. Powell, 400 acres of land
raised from $1.25 to $500 per
acre and 100 acres OF land from
S3.00 to $1,000 per acre.
L. u. Pickett, improvements
a,sed from $4,000 0 $4,000
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06
NUMBER 20

per acre, and improvements from
s2OO.0 to $4,000
John T. Stone. 25O acres of land
raised IS. 90 to $50 90 per aero.
f. T.. Stcse. S2o acres of land
raised from s 2e5O to s2O 90 per
acre, and 24O acres from $500 te
IS 90 per acre.
Joseph Storms, 16O acres from
IS. 00to 5000 per acre.
Seven Rivers Cattle Co, $500
cattle raised from 800 to $500
per head.
John Shaw & Co., 1887 acres
OF land raised from 1925 to $500
per acre and 1900 head of cattle
reducee to from 5000 to $500
per head.
<. II. Skipwith, house and lot in
Roswell from $500. 90 tc .I4o0. 90
and lots in Thurbus Addition from
$l50.0O to s250.0O
Teofilo Sinners, 50 acres of land
raised from $500 to s1O.O 90 per
acre. 10 acres from 81. 25 to 80.
and improvements from $1,000 to
$4,000
Henry Slutz, 40 acres of land
raised from 81 90 to S.. 90 per aero
j. \. Y. Southerland, 29O acres
of land raised from 50. 90 and SO 90
TO IS. 90 per acre.
A. M. Ri;herson, 100 acres Of
land raised from $500 to SO 90
per acre.
Ramer & Nash, 1,4OO cattle
raised from 800 to IS. 90 per head
j. j. Rosco, 800 sheep raised
from 75c. to $1.OO per head,
G. E. Richerds, 1853 acres of
land raised trem @1.25 to 85 90
per acre.
&. A. Richerson, lot in Roswell
raised from $50. 90 to 800. 90 and
lot in Nogal, is reduced from s25.-
20 to $1,000
Juan Rivoli, % acres OF land
'alsed from <4.O0 to $1,000 ner
acre and 2 head of cattle raised
rom S6. 90 to IS. 90 each.
W. .. Robertson, 5 saddle DO
lies raised from $1,000 to sos 90
per head.
A. q. Rogers. 80 acres of land
'alssd from $500 to 1920. 90 per
lcre.
Fred Rath, 1000 sheep raised
rom 81. 90 to s1.25 per head.
Edwin Terrill, 80 acres of land
'aissd trsm $500 to $1,000 per
lcrs.
Three Rivers Land & Cattle Co..
raised frsn $500. 90
o $4,000
Ked Lake and Cayote Valley
Cattle Co., Is saddle ponies raised
rom 5000 to $25. 90 and Q mules
rom $4,000 to $40. 90 per head.
I. G. Tillotson, 100 acres of land
'aiscd from $500 to $1,000 per
acre.
fpnacio Torres, 40 acres of land
'aissd from FIVE to ten dollars per
acre.
Juanita Torres, so acres of land
raised from i've to ten dollars per
acre and improvements from four
hundred to ssysn;hundred dollars.
Juan TlniillO, IA acres of land
'aiseo from 1--WE TO ten dollars per
acre.
". M. Tueton, improvements
raiasd from emo hundred to two
hundred dollars.
Frank +. Terrell, IT'S cattle
raised from seven to eight dol
lars per head.
N. +. Taylor, 100 acrs. Of land
raised from five to twenty dollars
per acre.
j. w. Taylor, 7 ponies raised
from twenty to twenty-five dollars
oach.
Francisco Romero y Valencia,
100 acres of land raised from four
TO ten dollars per acre and i,nnroya
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06

Bedroom wall paper ut Ben
SmaIl's, Ell Paso, Texas. Send for
samples.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
Too SIOn,

The first electric telegraph was put
in operation between Baltimore and
Washington, in 1873, Congress having
appropriated eight thousand dollars to
keep it running for one year, as an OK
pertinent, OF the many amusing i1ri
dents of those early days. one of the
best is the following. which used to be
related by Professor Morse himself:
A pretty little girl tripped into the
Washington office, and after a great
deal of hesitation and coloring, ashc
how long it would take to send to Bal
timOrc.
Mr.. Morse looked at the pretty qucs,
toner with much interest as he an,
Swcrcd:
"OnC second"
"Oh, how delightful" exclaimed the
girl, Eer eyes glistcninS with rapture
"Onc second only! Here, send thi,
even quicker if you can and Mr.
Morse found in his hand n neatly
folded, Gllt-cdGcd note the very per.
fume and shape of which told a volume
of love
Il cannot send this Uote," said Mr.
Morse; 1T is impossible"
oh, do, do" implorcd the distracted
girl. Il have had quarrel with Will
lam, and shall die if he doesn't know
in second that | forgive him
know | shall
As Mr.. Morse still objected TO send
ing the note, the girl asked:
viii you send me on?"
Perhaps it would take your breatl
away to travel forty miles an hour,
said clerk, trying not to smile.
oh, 10, it won't-no, it won't, if il
carries me to William"
You could go by train tomorrow.
But the cars are so slow"
Mr.. Morse now comprehended thu
girls mistake, and attempted to eX
plain the process of carrying word,
along the wires.
The girl listened for few moments
then rolled her burning note into {
ball and thrust it into her pocket.
It's too slow. too slow, and my hear
will break before William knows | for
give him: and YOU are cruel man
Mr. Morse, that You won't let me trave
by the telegraph to see William"
Il am very sorry"
The girl left the office in tears.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

poor times that for all twas so cold I
went barefoot
"One day, along in June, we had all
gone up to Dame Lv'ldyS school, as
usual-there wcs great log school.
house full Of boys and girls, and all
barefoot like myself. But it was n
bitter day and all the little girls tuck.
ed their toes beneath thojr wooden pet.
ticoots TO keep them warm.
by and by II began to snow great.
whirling, feathery flakes, The nir ~.
thick and it looked more like January
than june, Tie little girls began tc
wh'mper, for we didn't know how We
could ever get home; but the BOYS
would dash ont into the storm and
SNOWFALL each other for minute. then
dash in and stand about on the sreat.
warm, stone hearth
We'll, four or five inches Of snow
fell, and Just as school was out Mt night
IN stamped Uncle Tim Flint with a
long tow-andl:ncn pillow-casc sluns
over his back. We thought he had
brought our suppcrs, but the next
minute he turned the pillow case M
side down and out tumblc,i bushcl or
two of-shocs, He had been all about
the neighborhood and gathered up the
children" shoes and brought them to
tho Srh"ol-hOu Some had gar 'ug
toes, some had no strings. some fe
down at the heel But didn't We lust
lounCC on those shoes
Pm sorry to say that there was
some Guarrcling over them. and Dame
Lyddy had to take down her rod be
fore peace was restored.
we all got on a pair somehow, and
trudgcd homo at last; but. deary me
wine looked no more alike than pig
and goat In the scramble | had got
hold of one calf-shoc and one Cowskin-
shoe with patch on it; one pinched
my toes terribly, the other was so large
that it kept coming off in the snow,
and It hadn't any string either.
Il shed some tears over the loss of
my nice shoes, but the shoes of the
whole neighhorhood were so hopclesslv
mixed that father thought it might
lead TO trouble to try to look mine up.
Luckily, there were enough remnants
of the calfskin for Pclcg to piece me
out Il pair of slippers, and with them !
got along till father went to town
again
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

Kitty was sgiffing behind grandma's
closet door, because she could not wear
her bronze boots to school. The com
mlttee- man was coming in. and, oh
dear. her old boots had little hole
in one toe such n very little hole that
no one but Kitty, or microscope.
could find it.
"Let me see. what did use to wear
to school," said graudu a, talking to
herself loudly enough to be heard above
Kitty's shifts. why. come to think it
over, she added. breaking off her yarn,
Il do believe ! went barefoot"
Kitty stopped Snitlinp.
Didn't my feet get brown ana
tough continued grandma. why.
could run right over II thiStlc-bcd and
scarcely feel it. and much as ever II
bumblehec could sting through the
thick skin on the bottom of them But
ono did sting my great toe onc day. and
| had to walk on my heel for some
time"
But YOU ,lidn't 20 barefoot in win
ter?" Kitty managed to query through
the crack of the door.
NO. Then | had some stout shoes,
sometimes cobb,cd ont OF the legs of
my fathers worn-out boots; but gen
orally father bought calf-skin at the
town where he went 10 trade once \
wear. and Pelcg binglev, the neighbor-
hood cohhler. came and made up the
family sho -. They didn't look much
like your u onys hopt~"-and grandma
laugh L at the Iccollection-"bu |
though; they were nice.
Il remember whrn | was "a small tot,
about elk years old. that great ca
lsmity befell me in the matter of shoes
great to me then.
Kitty had nov crept IRON behind the
door, and was hanging on the back OF
grandma's chair.
1T was in 1916, | think, the year
that there was mo- summer. There was
snow and frost every month in the
wear, aud the boys had to plant corn
and potatoes with their mittens on
but there wasn't a, kenclof corn raised
anywhere ia our Town, nor scarcely
ANYTHING else. and it looked rs though
we would all have 10 90 hungry.
Well, / had nice pair of soft calf
skin shoes that year, and twas such
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

men was hustlin with our work. We
he'd the wlnders open, fur 1t was gettin
mild. an little boy cumin by with Il
cry of Fire." maid us all rush to
look out, an then we run into the street
to see it better.
1t was no bon fire, ! can tell you :
The drug store on the corner, near the
canal. was a blazzin like mad, an
Shiloh's roof had caut. Tina was a
tryin to get the goods ont, but thare
was sech danger of the walls fallin in
that not CRATE decl was SAWED.
Tharc was lots of men on hand to
carry water frum the canal fer it was
before tina got Il hose cart-an the
wimmen helped. | CESS thare was lots
of -four burned that day, as well at
houses, fer it was bakn day, but moss
everybody forgot that.
Shiloh's family got out only part of
thare house goods, an tina had to be
carted away rite off, fer the flames was
tlyiu at sech a raft that we was afrade
the hull town wood go.
1t was nifty hard to keep the fire
from crosSin the canal an eaten up the
elevator full of Crane jest at the south
end OF the bridge. But by hard work
tina sawed it. The wind took the top
of haystack that was burnin an
landed it-if | may so speek il
the middle of the canal. an the bows
he'd good time throin water onto it.
There was large saloon house on
the corner above the Shiloh block, an
ii took lots of work to keep it frum
goin too. An now, good people, I'm
tellin you a solid fact when | say that
Dame Rudgers run up the ladder an
was ON that roof, a-bosSin the men.
She was a master hand to boss an to
work. too, if she only had the Iced in
everything. But she wood never play
second fiddle ennywharc.
Down in fr1mt of Cannvs saloon
the big One-sum wimmen was throin
water aSenst the sides, an one of EN-
dipped it up with tin cup!
The canal bridge was full of folks,
lookin on an wishin tina Good help.
One woman slipped home an maid a
big rot of coffee an braut down fer the
folks that he'd bin so bizzy. 1t dun
en- lots of good too.
Uncle Jimmy he'd bin away sum
WHARF, bnt he got down Jest as the
flames was at tharc hyeSt. ] wish |
he'd his picture fer YOU jest rs he look
cd then. He he'd on raft cloth coat
with n big cape, an his hat he'd fell off,
SHOWN his shiny bald pai5 an gray
hair. His arms was lifted by up and
movin back an fourth, an he was a
shoutin: ut has cum, the rath of God
is upon us" over an over, he shouted
it. an cnnyhoddy that hurd him never
forgot. 1t maid them think of sum old
prophet, i'll Bible days.
jumper BERRY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

I he editor of the Hornhcam Ndul
received visit from lobe Phillips.
81 ook here, said Mir. Phillips. last
week you spoke of the death Of my
grandmother, Mrs Harky."
Yes, yes, so L did. Anything
wrong?"
You said she was nincty-cight years
old and d"
Well wasn't she that old?"
"Oh, yes, but you said that She never
chewed tobacco and was never drunk
in her life,
We'll, is there anything wrong about
that"
But don't YOU understand, it sorte,
reflects on uS-On her"
How so?"
well, now I'll tell You. | don't
reckon there is more respectable lot
of people anywere than we arc"
That's all right, old fellow. didn't
mean any reflection. Iou see, when Il
very old man dies the newspapers,
particularly the temperance publica-
tons, say that he never used tobacco OF
liluor: and what | said was merely a
take-off."
Yes said the visitor, your inten-
tons were all right, but what you say
amt the truth. The old lady usually
took chew of tobacco about the size
of n walnut and | don't reckon there
was better Judge of Ticker in our
neighborhood, She was sorter proud
of her record in regard to Ticker, and il
it won't be too much trouble to you |
wish you would make sort of .correc
ton. ArkdH%dr TTdceier.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
She Haid the Bill,

NO, | haven't any ncws of imnr,,i
Rnce for YOU" said NJ. i. Cullen tbe
undertaken, but cen tell Won q
mighty nice little story, the truth of
which my books will verify. It is
about the prblc action of a little girl
who carao to me about fifteen wears
ago, She was then about IL wears of
age, and despite the fact that her ont
ward appearance suggested parental
negligence she appeared t. have no
bic and honest heart. 1t was about :
O'Clock of a cold January evening W hen
Sho walked INTO my Office almost frozen
and crying bitterly. She asked to see
me, and when ! made myself known
she stopped crying and told me very
ritlful story that would soften the
heart of the coolest of persons. She
sad that she lived near NV stable
that her father was drunkard. and
her pother WAS dead. She and a lit
tie brother I years of age. of whom
she thought the world were cared for
by the nelghbors when the father was
on spree, and despite the fathers
misconduct the little girl could not be
induced to leave him. She kept the
house and prepared the meals. She
bore her lot philosopbicallv and tr;ad
so be happy. but her whole ueace ot
mind was al,l.Jsi wrecked when after
about .no weeks sickness. nor IittIo
lIother died. He was her NET and
the two were much attached to ono
another.
She again burst into fears and mo-
tween heavy sobs she said that ON ne.
count of her fathers evil vovs thnro
was no money in the house and she
did not know how her brother could he
buried. She had been told that the
city would bury the remains INIT Whom
she looked into the manner in which
such burial would be nerformcd
that the coffin wouId lao = nloip ,;no
box, and that. instead Of a beorso .
wagon would take him to notta,.'s
tield-she became almost frantic and
would not allow it. She wanted him
to have white hcorse With uhito
horses, and his remains TO he taken 70
Calvary Cemetery.
"Crying bitterly. she said: i will
give Won nv word of honor to INV ,.o,,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

You lave the audacity to ask me
for the hand of my daughter in mar
riagc you-a gambler"
At is true, sir, | was Il gambler. but
| am 10 longer ono. | have n snug
sum laid by as a result of more than
ordinary skill, or rather luck, i'll my
profes sion"
Then you are wealthy?'
Exceedingly So
My daughter has always been &C
customed 30 enjoying all the comforts
that wealth can bestow, and since You
say YOU are well fixed, am willing to
sanction Your engagement with my
daughter, and give YOU my blessing"
>-TGRkeG Bidde.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
OUR LITTLE FOLKS
Mrs. Whites Party.
BY ANNA NJ. PRATT,

puern Marguerite went to party
as Mabel and went to bed;
She wore white gown.
And pretty gold crown
on the tor o. her lear little head.
she didn't c,,ule back TN next morning.
ana her crown hul tipped over her nose,
but her eyes were rs bright
AZ tho stars at night
ana uer lace WIS t. fresh rs g rose
She laughed rs he toii u- about IT.
ana OF all the strnnRe folk who were there;
Dow she danced on the lawn
With pink and blue faxn,
ANA pumpkin with snnrls i'm its hair
How Dash. in hat trsn,me, with dai-ies,
tiayed .mumblety peg with a wren;
HOW the man 81 the moon
Sang a ia TeuesC tune
"m'o an elephant wnltzed with hen.
H iier "o'ls played croquot with rabbit
"nSso ears were embroidered with thrc al
.there they'd Tavclled ia spots
he had tied them in knots
winch gave him rain In his head
Fresh chocolates blossomcd on bushes
mat had travelled Tor miles upon miles;
Young Hrssshuppcrs pumped
Lemonade rs they iulnIed
And rocit.d ? lesson with smiles
Tho the ice-crcarn looked very delicious
Ana was baked Till twas softer than ,Iutrh
She hal only a taSt"
because she mnde haste
"hei some p'e"ocks screamed out, You mus
20!
u was quite m Unusual rrltv
but YET not 80 strange a. it seems.
tor your friend, Mrs. White
has party 'ac,l night.
81 h"r rouse j.. the country of Dreams.
--l0"h Crmpdnjoa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

\ new story from Rome: At wells
known book shop copy of Max
U'Rell's travels in America was asked
Tor, and the response was il Gcrmsu-
English that Marcus Aurelius was nclTer
in the United States ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
There ia q man In our town
And ha Is very wise, sir,

There ia man In our town
And ha Is very wise, sir,
When Ger he doesn't fset lust right
One remedy he tries. sir.
lt's just the thing to take in spring
The b God to purify,
He tells his friends, and nothing else
Is he induced to try
Became, having ;hken DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to cleanse his system, tone
Il up and enrich the blood. and finding that il
always produces the desired result, he consid
ers that he would be foo ish to experiment
with anything e.se His motto is: 'Prove al
things and hold inst TO that which Is good
That's why he pins his faith to the Golden
Medical Discovery"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

THE greatest of FOOLS is he who i'm,
poses on himself. and in his greatest
concern thinks certainly he knows that
which he has least studied, and of
which he is most profoundly ignorant.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
GERMAN JOKES.

REPAIR RATION.

4 FATAL OVERSIGHT.
Ni,itor-lou say this ruined castle
is haunted?
Gnidc-Cndoubt,dly. The specter
can he seen almost every night.
at is probably the ghost Of some
robber.
No, 4 /, 'he ghost Of an actor, who
elected while living to have himself
photographed in his tayo'ite role, and
who ronse Inrn!l y can not rest in his
grave"
E"UGH on TUE DOCTOR.
Mrs. A.-Doctor W hat is the amount
IF your bill
DOCTOR My dear madame, as your
finance ar" not III very tlOnnShlng
circumstances. have concluded not tC
make any charge at all.
"lhat'S all hight, a far as it goes,
but / want 10 know who is to pay the
apothcCary? y
ANOTHER NlsrALCrLNIoN.
Principal It" Ic"kEccpcrl-D During
the last few week, You have made 50
many INTERPRETATIONS that / must ask
you to lie none careful in future.
Bookkecrrr ! hope you will try and
overlook my miscaiculatiomS, rs ] am
so deeply i'll love with your daughter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

The Ice cream terror is reported TO
have given place to q new and even more
formidable obstacle to the happiness of
young men at the summer resorts. II is
all the stylc now for young gallsnts to
buy little balloons to match their young
adies' dresses.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

a GLANCE at the stage as it is now
conducted seems to indicate that Worth
makes the star, the want OF him the
ballet girl.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
ANNALS OF TANGLETON.


40 THE DEER Folks {:
l hov to tell you now
of one of the saddcst
happenins that ever
befell Tangleton. 1t
was in u'ly spring
time, on a Saturday
fournoOn, an we VIM
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
Altogether Too Smar. n Crowd.

After the departure Of the guests:
Mrs. Morgenthal Veil, Solomon,
how did you enjoy der barty?
Mr.. Morgenthal-I didn't like dot al
Mrs. Morgenthal-Ty, vo. vas der
matter? Vas not dose shentlemen con.
RENAL nit you?
Mr.. Morgentllal -Dey may vas con.
.henial enough, but dey vas too smart.
Der next time You give barty invite
iome felIers vat amt such goot bizness
men, so / can make some deals NIT dem
tile der barty is going on-America
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
UaifRate Excursions

The human race is increasing 100000
YearlY
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

II Dobbins's Electric Soap is what so many
insist that it Is, you cannot afford to 90 without
it. Your grocer has 1t, or can get 1t, and you
can decide for yourself very soon. Don't lot an.
other Monday pass without trying it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

Walking advertisements for DIR. SaRe's Ca
taTrh Remedy arc tho thousands it has cured.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

The Chicago g. Northwestern Railway Of
fers exceptional opportunities for an inspec-
ton CT the cheap lands and growing business
centers of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wyom-
ing, North and South Dakota, Colorado and
the Far West and Northwest, by series OF
Harvest Excursions, for which tickets Will be
sold at half rates, or one fare for the round
trip. Excursions leave Chicago, August 9th
and Goth, September 10th and 9th, and Octo-
Der sth. For full particulars address Il. i.
WILSON, General Passenger Agent Chicago G.
North Western Railway. Chic ago. Illinois.