davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

Ths Supreme Court af the United
>t=.nes receutiy r.n,isrrf a decision "A
the case OF the L0Uiswills., New Orleans
a Texas Railway Company against tho
stair OF Miss-sissippt. involving the
vaIisiIrY af the Missss,ssPpl Ss.st.. law r,.-
quirinsr all railroads operating within
the ssaae tsB provite s-pa-ata comparr-
msuts or ears for whits and culor,..t p..,p-
pie The question &C issue was whether
the law IN a regulation of iut-rstass.
eummsr,e. amt therefore beyond the
power of the Sta.s. This xas not a
civiL action. brought BY an in,ti vistslaI nr
r's,'Bvrr d-snas~s t5r being compelled u,
pcuupy ana particular compartments. ar
for being prsvennet rom RIDING sn the
TRAIN. and uo alleged violation OF per-
sonal rights was involved The >u-
prgnne Court af Misssizssippi. wien IL ia-
cids''t tho case held that the st.lEli ~
applied solely n cummercn within the
,t.lrr. ami that construction being tAa
construction ef shs stsstuo. by izs high
est court. IA aerepted as conclusive by
the Supreme Caart Of the United states
IN their dsscishln. rhs Court se.s Nc
error in the f,iling Of the supreme Court
OF Mi1siisssppi. AMI It's judgments and de-
cision adverse TAI the railroad eompany
ia affirmed Justices Harlan and Brad
leY briefly disssnte,f
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

>EH8sCs ffai.ruEsF EXISTS hessren the
ParuIrrIess stfbriaEs NJ NazzsmbdErs and
ssfY Of asa EnPsruef s0lfierx via 1rs
British SUBJECTS. and retnss ~ driEl er
psrtlrm any uElzEsry ssrvt.- ssr the
Fgrritsrrl~se
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

TEE Brazilian Government h1s ru.
ssivef 10 prunznirszs 4 new cunscfEasiau
wstEaus zszr5rnr the e1srzfss- assem- b
Anr AMI rrzlau ae 4 evuszi-asns P1rIEsr
rrlrg
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

Hsx PxzKx sxEwsxr- et New York.
has received the isscurzzisn sc Com
nansFssr ak the Ler1sn st Hauar. In -p-
curr1frla1 &C his Services ta the French
aspubIHr m cuuaeeassu win sae Paris
E,rugSlrIgr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

AFTER almost sIVeraTnan efforts N
raeir behalf the seven enzsmhs,I miners
N 1te >EInEau shlsa EE WIISesharre
Pa were. en- the ssh- abandoned ts
ssieir siae- and the t.1sstIng at The NINE
r,.s l...r,r N arrs.taM
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

rHz dassxnsfan hs5ween Herr van
rsz1 Prime NHnEsssr- ami the ether
members ef ahss Hungarian Cabinet IN
-srE-i s4 tine naturalization Of Louis
E1ssaHi,- has rvssIIre,i IN tts. withdrawal
s-lm sass NTnlxzrv af Her Ven TEszn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

rHE Presatenz- ca the 5sh- Iprruxe,f
ne Agreement Made BY the Commissions
wi1h sEis Chippewa Indians IN MEans.-
url md sie esssSen af ssme Hlas saa.l
p---ss Of sheE- Land 1s sie TuEzzsf Sea Ca.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

The Russian Governments has cur
riERf the Ene ct railway exssusifng
hum E1mnY- the seat Of cue sf Rlsssss:z'. !.
frs r--az annual elErss IN LfhErn- q sen
-,.r- an zifss BaIriE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

Nh d H. BATES ef Naw York req.
-senzanr eumnanF Of capitalists WHO
I-s pr-spar,.ss 10 build sederr17d lines Il
tiie Plsszuxszsr- Generals brill hsenrzes a
law, lppsarsf before the House eummt1-
ne, au the STA IN afvVe1rE af the bull
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

rHE German Governments VIII sarn
fny mere harnsrses st zrrlII.rY IN ar,tsr
n cumpEess the swa new army c'srDs sA,s
asr-ulzIssu az whieh wks sanctioned hg
ne nIss Reiehszlr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

<xvxzz shocks sf sa-shsEate hav,
.r.y,Ir-v,f N the rzTernuenz af K1sxhs
aszzIr Russia hy which three Villages
xsr- fssszrsy@s&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

AaaAHkx- anEY s1u af Minister and
Mrs. LIaealn- dad IN Lenseu- On the
IN lfssr = Enrerinr iELness caused sT
aiEat -paisssn5ar truuz a malignant car
mnrie- WEzh hhz Death the haps of
1nrzl sn,rss.isan af the narsyr Prss1
IenE y rsrr al
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

yAvAr. CxDzr TBsxxs L Jryxrys
has seen dismissed truu the NaraI
AsafsmF ns Annaps1Ex MI amt s-ur
me naval se<vH-e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

THz President has approved the bIIl
IA IIuharize the Sscr~czrY af >S5sa 1a
slpudn1 TWO suEzahls Ferssza "a rsErs-
#nr Ite Tnf-ed SzlGss NJ the llzerusI-
zaull Conferences AT NEIrnI In regard
II ne ar,s1ewzlar sf industrial praperEv-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

WILLIAM BTgxyEnI- the na1sd PhfIl-
~ign1a ph1AznzhrapLsz- dad Of APO
AszE su Ene nighs aE the ILL., It sfe
az sevensF-nEne yearx He gave
hs- ma a Bssxnel Collage shrur SIS.
'H u sa1rzzz e1zrrf,es and ulss1sass,
E'a sraaabEy ssaa. aa8 - enarizies sf
H-nRs ksnfx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

raE P-vssEens- IN the 5ch- xvprvvvs
ne pr1 vrsEhfE1g szr An xssxx1anE >essr'.-
-z--r al Ma
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

EaE r-.a7 Er1txe aver the Firth ef
farah xEs srnalIy y spsnsd by the Prince
af Wakes ami q Distinguished ensm pany
an ne SIN A vast eruwd Witnessed uiia
s~rsman5ss There Is zreas xluieIng
n stl1aurra ever the cumPle1lau Of
me lrIfre.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

I'M German e1pedir5uu 10 Usumhru-
@Aisziar- has been susrrssst1L Herr
Eh-ars n -su1-rfnr ss9 the ermzs frun
An'laE .llEuar yIarvsA having Ercnnn-
al.si,st the nnzzi1su Gf delivering I'd
easf Aantara the Frs=enEz sent 10 hEn
ny .anger1r WILLIAM af Germany
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

Inn Supreme Cau-r Of Tennessee. en-
tie sEit. affirmed the deazh sentence OF
!sliin Grven- and fxzd May rf Is the
taFaf exesualau Green shsss ami killed
ovI DAVIS IN PIznam Csa1ny. m June
R.r-- Aeraasse xhe refused - uz.Erry aim
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

IT n EsHer1ed thzE 1he Portuguese
nsSer aas GEzI.t - secure any uzs.d1-
-llin at EnrExnfx xzrspte In hEs
&''lz1znns win Lord Salisbury and VIII
oir1 a8 LEsiseu AZ an-r- The pnpu1zr
1ns N Lizhrn .rzzaz1 England Hs
rs1F uenzElng - the result ef
As A1niszsr's s.zEar~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

IN A1rz1nzl ranvenz1an az erLare6
1sa N session u wEsnEnrrsr. Gn the
ssr1iss,1ed . permanent erxznSzzzllan
ne etserlan af Raw J. C. Prnre. ct
= Urn ezr1laa- IA .reziztzrz. and " c
---'e- az W2sh1nz1su- seer~szxT- ALzs
-nnar1rY vl-s-rrezl1s11z. cre from
sSzsz r=rrsz<n1e1 n rhs c1uren
-an. sls Ala. s<lze1zf
Managers ef she flGr111 sub
'plea4 kxFcszsi1n nj gIeksurvlIle cc-
s.eHla N primes % he enu pe1esA t1r
= Slzlau.l military driu saGruzzza1
1arA : - 10 Enelrslre- apsn - ezna-
A-i-..s -acn aaF Sdaze IN ths Eza1r-
seln.11la1ns have zIrssfY be<a rssezyed
1aa slzzzzsn S1z-s.s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-13

me Wsth.s.ss Rsss.s<,sr-.n-.T ~ w,..-s,. -.
nassF"ase rms Eir~-os 80 Ea-. B---nstv-Ex-
sss-~st tErssstnas.~ ks-G~r-s -aA-rus-rA..
tHn-t -oss-- 0~-rraa ~ Essl~-.srf~-
Shssrr-'f VIA th- rs-e sr Applying
Wair~wa~n.
, 1890-12-30
Tie Siding News

George Crook Post No. so, G. A. R..
will hold a grand installation at their hall
at Tie Siding on Friday evening, Jan. 10.
The following officers will be installed for
the ensuing year:
J. v. c.. J II Gates, surgeon, E. J..
Clark; O. D, l. NJ DAVIS; chaplain, NJ
Pinnock; Q. M. c. Schove; o G., s. A.
Young; adiutant. G w. Shelton
The W R. G. will install the following
officers on the same evening;
President, Mrs. A. L Woodard; sen
Tor vice-president, Mrs NJ. Sherwin. jun
Tor vice president. Mrs. A w. Suther-
land, chaplain, Mrs. L Gates. treasurer,
Mrs. Mary Shelton; conductor, Mrs Mel
lie Davis; guard, Mrs. Jennie Burns
1t is expected tina, a large party of
comrades and their wives from Cheyenne
and Laramie will on this occasion visit
Tie Sting which is midway between the
tyo cipes.
, 1890-12-30
RAwLINs ITEMS.

Special Correspondence.
RAwLINs. Wyo., Dec. 2s.-TLs con
duvtor5' baH On Oh-;-e--- ~~~-
grand success. A very large crowd was in
attendance and the bows put forth every
effort to make i. a long to be remembered
time, and they certainly succeeded.
Christmas passed of very quietly in
this place, the wind blew a hurricane all
day, and kept the folks confined to the
house. The conductors ball and the
church Christmas trees we're the only oc.
currenccs out Of the ordinary.
1t was reported on the streets last night.
that the water in the new well came with
IN thirty feet OF the top. 1t is generally
regarded as seepage from the old well,
which is only distant about thirty or forty
feet.
Judge Merrell and Mrs. Merrell have
gone 10 Idaho on a visit.
DIR. j. f. Osborne lett last night for o
visit to the east.
The skating rink opened last night
with quite a crowd IN attendance. The
craze seems to have broken out anew as
far as Rawlips is concerned.
The shops were shut down three days
last week. Christmas and the 26th and
9th. This is the longest lime they have
been stopped for years, aud it seemed al
if the town was dead in fact.
, 1890-12-30
Clara Morris.

1880
The distinguished actress Clara Morris
made her second appearance in Salt Lake
last evening before a Tremendous audience
-one that filed every nook and Granny of
the building up stairs and down-and
that at prices so per cent above the regu-
lar. 10 the decade and a half that has
passed since Miss Morris kraduated from
the school where so many great actresses
have been turned out-Daly's theatre
probably no American artist has more
than filled the public eye than she. 1t
can be said at once, t%ruthfully, hat the
laDse of time since she was last here
nearly Eve yeArs-has made no change in
her talents, and that it has madeh de-
cided change in her personal appearance.
She is much stouter than before, and she
looks. as she is, in perfect health. There
are no waits and no phials, and the OLD
stock stories concerning Morris are NO
more to be heard. She remains one OF
the strongest and strangest actresses Of
the times.
, 1890-12-30
A GOOD SERMON.
SYNOPSIS OF a Upon the
Trials and TrIumphs OF Life.

Rev. DIR. d. L. RAIDER preached at the
Methods, Episcopal church on Sunday
morning from the following text:
Beloved, think it not strange concern
ing the fiery trial which is to try you
as though some strange thing happened
unto you; but rejoice inasmuch as ye are
partskers of Christ's suffering: that
when his glory shall be revealed ye may
be glad also, with exceeding JOY. II Pet
NV. 10, IS.
The beauty and efficacy Of patience
under trial and tribulation we're made
manifest by showing their agency in up
building character in this life, and pro-
ducinR fitness for an eternity with the
saved. Trials were shown to be a part of
the wise and fatherly economy of God for
the real good OF mankind. The broad
truth was powerfully emphasized, that all
values in snd estimates of men, as we'll
as ioAnimate things, were determined by
triAls-by c%ruci5le tests, Character was
shoEn to be an evolution-'a survival OF
the fittesi'-after the passage through
the ferv furnaces Of life's rough. practi-
cal experiences. Strength Of character
in men. like strength Of character in veg
citation. was the result OF resistance to I'M
friendly force, and weathenng the storms
Of life. 1t never developed in the calm
sunshine Of perfect peace and prosperity
in men, nUr never came from under the
protecting conservatory glass with the
stimulus of artificial heat to vegetable
life. Mans wisest lessons we're his mis-
takes'-his strongest forces remedied: de-
veloped by lifting himself up and resist
ing temptation, after falls and failures had
disclosed 10 him his innate, human weak
ness.
DR.. RAIDER established and illustrated (by
the most pertinent historical ~instances)
that the worlds faith attaches-along all
lines Of life-to the experienced; TO the
successful; to those who not only could
hit the iron when 1t was hot" but Who
could make it hot by lifting 1t; to the
veterans who have stood FIRE; to those
whose triumphs have been over trials and
difficulties: 10 heroes OF small and great
things, Of whom be said perhaps Abra-
ham Lincoln was the worlds greatest
type. His analysis of the real spring of
human happiness. to be found-not in
money; not in learning; not in power
but in character, good conscience and per-
feet knowledge and observance OF our re-
lations and duties to our fellow men-is-
suing through our actions in living
streams Of love. charity and good deeds,
was truly eloquent and profound. He
showed that real education is of the heart,
producing good conduct and good charac-
ter, not so much OF the head. ending Of.
ten only 10 a culture of mind which may
be as poisonous as it was prurient He
declared that the only true happiness here
or hereafter was to be found in striving
after n likeness to God manifest in the
flesh IN our Lord Jesus Christ. By the
application OF scripture truths to human
nature he outlined the only possible solu-
ton of the vexed problem of human hap
aud left all who heard him wiser
aud better.
, 1890-12-30
A CHANGE BADLY HEKDED.

The article in THE LEADER on Sunday
morning regarding the loose management
OF the police force of the city was received
with much favor by all classes OF citizens
who believe in good government. This
paper has no special fight against the
police force Tor we believe that much Of
their shIftlessness and incompetency is due
to the utter lack of MANAGEMENT shown
by their superior officers. There Is no in
centive for them to do good work and
they probably get as much praise at
headquarters for the arrest OF the harm
less. but perennial d~runkard, Kelley
the Bum. as though they had caught
some incendiary red handed in his crime.
The name of police" is iapidly degeu-
Grating into a byword in this community.
The men seem to be retained on the force,
not because they are expected to do any
thing Except the marshal's work but to
be ornamental when occasion may require.
A species Of dry rot seems to have seized
the force from top to bottom aud its pres
cut rapid retrogression in usefulness is a
matter Of wonder and amazement to every
thoughtful citizen.
The police force is OF a piece with the
rest OF the city government. The main
object of the city government seems to
be to msintain itself in power. To This
it subordinstes every other consideration.
1t is rapidly developing a lot nj political
hacks who carry politics into everything
they undertake. The Siberian exile.
Street Commissioner Hanish, 'unites
business with pleasure 10 running a beer
saloon and boarding house which those
who get employment OF the streets must
patroniEe whether they will or no, while
the city sexton dexterously succeeds In
the inconRruous occupations of burning
the dead by day and presiding over a
keno layout by night
Things are coming to a pretty pass in
deed when things like these are tolerated
in a decent community. The MAYOR
doesn't seem to mind it, for he is too
busy seeking a denomination, and the ciry
marshal doesn't mind for be is too
busy making laws for his coun-
try. Until lately the people ap
parentlY didn't mind it either.
The abuses have grown up i~nsiduou-ly.
Claims that the city streets have been
kept in marvellous condition were ac-
cepted on faith aud little account taken OF
the vast expenditures for the results
realized. At every meeting OF the city
council the people notice that all the
supplies for the city use are furnished
either by the mayor or the city council
men. Bills for the same are presented
with the utmost regularity and no one
outside Of the clique gets n smell.
The municipal affairs of this city need a
shaking up from centre to circumference
The present outfit has fallen into slipshod
ways and they are incapable Of regeuera-
ton. Instead Of alert, v%iRilant and cap
able officials we have an aggregation Of
suffs who are becoming an eyesore to the
community. The Augean stables needs
cleansing and tue electoral bosom should
make a clean sweep Of it.
, 1890-12-30

A committee of the Catholic church
people oil Lusk, requested d. e Goddard
to ask the Town Site company to donate
a lot for the purpose Of building a Roman
Catholic chapel here. The Answer is as
follows: III the Catholic people desire to
build 1 chapel at once, / will recommend
donation. Deed 10 issue when building
is well under way or near compl, ton
Signed, p. Whitney. @. T. S. agent
The boy, Frank Morris, alias Frank
tanning, who was arrested here aud held
ten days until a deputy from Illinois
came for him, had his trial in Illinois re-
Gently, pleaded guilty and was sentenced
70 five years in the Illinois reform school
, 1890-12-30

W. S. Cleveland's Cclored Minstrels
gave q performance a, the Opera house
last evening which was thoroughly en-
ioyed by a large audience.
OF the specially artists Tom Mcintosh
proved himself the equal of any of the
comedians OF the minstrel stage and in
line was irresistably funny. james A.
Bland. a solemn-looking individual. was
a. billed-qusint and plain.
Tom Williams gave the best banjo solo
that has been heard in the Cheyenne
Opera house for many a day. The Jug
Cling acts of J alvin. Wilson and LeVard
were cleverly performed, and all the spec.
ial features Of the show were received
with enthusiasm.
, 1890-12-30

Governor BARBER las approved the
bill requiring registration in nunicipal
elections. This Law will apply to the COM
ing CHEYENNE city election Under its pro-
visions those VINO were registered At the
late county electiaa arc not required to
register again but those who failel for
one reason or another to register then or
who have since acquired the right may
BOW have an opportunity. The city
council should nj once st the law IN
motion as only half the usual time now
intsrvenes between the day OF election and
the date OF the prncla msrion.
, 1890-12-30

The change proposed in the house in
tho law regarding replevins is a move in
the right direction aud will succeed in re-
forming some abuses. UDder the exist
ing law a claimant was enabled to get
possession of property by simply giving
bond in twice the amount which he al
legged as its value (which bond might not
be in half the amount of the real value of
the property. Under the proposed law
the holder Of the property may by giving
bond retain 1t against the claimant until
the ownership is regularly established.
This seems like getting tie matter down to
an eauitAble basis.
, 1890-12-30
RAILROAD T
STATEMENT.

NOA EMhEA STATEMENT
The Union Pacific November statement
(preliminary) shows gross earnings of So
993, l24, an increase of s27O.GI3; net
earnings of 81, 40. 3S2, an increase OF
$l62, 40. For the eleven months to
November 30, gross earnings of $39, 1852.
9OT. an increase of 50, 756, ll6 and net
earnings OF Sl3, ls9, GIG, a decrease Of
1914, $40.
swITCHMEN's STRIKE
IRawlins Journal
The switchmen's strike was satisfac-
torilY adjusted Monday afternoon BY mu
tual concessions on the part of the railway
company and the men. Three men. Bax
ter. KELLOGG and Fleming, are reinstated,
the balance receive a clearance-that Is.
they can work on any other division ex-
cept this, the Wyoming. New men have
taken the places of those discharged, and
everything again moves smoothly.
WORK STOPPED.
Newcastle Journal
The grading outfits Of Messrs. Collins.
McShane and McGeer have come 10 from
the Buffalo extension and the hoboes
have been shipped out. The men are
not sent to any particular place. but are
returning TO their homes and 10 the cities.
The other outfits will follow within n
week.
NOTES n PERSONALS.
Thomas Barnes Of Rawlins has received
a patent Tor a car coupler. Its construc-
ton is simple, the coupling being made
with a bolt instead OF a link.
, 1890-12-30

A few minutes before 6 O'Clock last
night sre broke a in a stable at Seventh
and Aorrie treets belonging to Prof F..
j. Stanton. II was burned to the Rroun !
With a loss of about $500, 1t being beyond
the reach of the water mains. The fire
was Of uniuubted incendiary origin as the
stable was kept locked and was not within
fifty yards OF any residence. The teams
which usually occupied it did not reach
tn stable until after the FIRE.
, 1890-12-30

Last Sunday as W Mouck aud Geo.
Camper were driving up the hill leading
from the mines a balky horse backed their
buggy over the edge OF the canyon, the
men, buggy and horse rolling to the bot
tom, about thirty feet. Mr. Mouck had
his lee broken twice and Mr. Camper
broke three ribs The horse was killed
and the buggy demolished.
, 1890-12-30

Tho ranch house of james Powell. on
the La Prele, took FIRE during the absence
OF that gentleman. one night last week,
and burned to the ground. Household
furniture, clothing, harness. and a small
sum OF money were destroyed. jim"
the sympathy of everyone.
, 1890-12-30

The facilities of the present day fozN
reduction of everything that VIII g
ace to the material welfare and sunaTe
IF mankind are almost unlimited 81
7hen Syrup of Figs was first produc,
he world was enriched with the on.
perfect laxative known, 90 it is the onl
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
ieshing to The. taste and prompt ant
eGectual to cleanse the system gently II
the Spring time or, in fact, at any tiEs
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
, 1890-12-30

The 500 pound lump of coal sent from
Lander to the mining convention is to be
sent on to Chicago. after the meeting, for
the peru,L OF the Northwestern officials
IL will be accompanied or followed up by
a gentleman who will expatiate on its good
qualities.
, 1890-12-30

MH. John Curtis of Peoria. ILL.,. writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous TO
my secDud confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $40 for a box
rather han do without them, as they
lave proved a Godsend to me Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita. Kas .
COR particulars. and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
W. N. Hunt, Cheyenne
, 1890-12-30

H"UItEs DV nut IHJ"IV 0HO WITT
and complexion with camphor and car
bulie acid preparations. They dry and
dsrken the skin. al,O iritlte. Anicated
Eureka Cream contains neither, delight
fully perfuHed and mak's the skin soft
and white Large bottles twenty five
cents. Du.Vgists.
, 1890-12-30

Thompson has the finest
collection of Christmas cam
dies ira f0tCn.
, 1890-12-30

For pain in the stomach, cnlic and chol-
era morbus there is nothing better than
Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhGa Remedy. For sale by A. f. Roedel.
, 1890-12-30

Strong & Carols, Burt q Mears, Burt
& Packards gents ine boots and shoes are
the best made. Sold only by S. Bon, BIS
West Sixteenth street.
, 1890-12-30

Gods blessing to mankind. say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1890-12-30
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY Z GLOVES

that you will need for the winter to your great advantage. To do This, w need
only ask enough of your time to inspect our goods. as YOU will find we ave
everything every known materal, weight and quality, and the widest range of
price is covered
, 1890-12-30

Picture framing at Tuy,t-
bufI's---au uetU nt0Mtdtngs
---Gae patterHs.
, 1890-12-30

Il you want t. please your housekeeper
try Jack Frost -four.
, 1890-12-30
For Christmas.

wiH haze an assortment
of the finest Domestic Cigars
put up in boreS suitable for
Christmas presents, each bor
containing Twenty-Five.
also haze a fine line of
the best quality Meerschaum
Goods. Pipes and Cigar Hold
ers of different styles. Call
and see my English B. B. B.
Brier Pipe, which is conSid-
cred BY experienced smokers
to be the finest Brier Pipe in
the World.
FRANK BOEHM
, 1890-12-30

Allow u.s. please, to demonstrate to you that " e car supply you with
every line of
, 1890-12-30
None but Reliable Goods.

1t is said our goods rarely dsappoint expectation. This is suggestive. It
means thtw handle only tatw which is GOOD and RELIABLE Give u.s..
please the opportunity we ask for I'M we do not fear fol he result We are
gong to surprise ourselves for the coming holidays We admit it has not been
an easy matter to improve on our last years goods but we have done So md are
showing the newest and nobbi@t