davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
s.rSos'. IAsky STEP

yictOrien Sarlou. popularity called tho
Journalist playwright" ~as born In
Paris ON the ;th % September. 1881. His
father was a teacher aud the author u
elementary tent books. Little success
met his efforts. AMI their early days
were days u priystion and hAr'iship.
Just over thirty year ago, on cheer.
les wet night, he sought shelter from
the storm In doorway In the neighbor-
hood % the Medical School % Paris
Feeling utterly wrctchei and with
thoughts Of suicide aoating through his
mind, he moved away from the door
way which hal afforded shelter 20 him.
A water carrier Immediately took his
place. audihly rrrnArking;
"Ah, my friend. You DO not know
when you are vol OF.
lie hal scarcely uttered the words
when a block of granite fell from the
building and hllei him. saricu took
his dsliyeranco from death n q good
omen and set "a work with removed
energy, and is today the foremost and
richest ofliying playwrghts, and aIs'm-
b,r OF the Academy.-l,ondon ntBits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
A..n, Il..L R.,Ie~ing.

An expert book reviewer dos not need
10 Rad book thoroughly In order to do
.crile IL sufficiently for his purpcse.
Most newspaper book reviews are mere
descriptions and not criticisms, and such
notices can IL written quickly 10y one
who has had experience and has the
necessary ability. When a publisher
ends In book Of sufficient importanoe
TO deserve careful criticism, either the
editor takes time to rad II or he dele
,a,es the work 10 somebody else. There
are few papers that always give care
iui reviews Of the books they notice, but
their number Is very small.-writer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
a SONG or elGerlso rl~s.
wh.s lo.. -as r,ch AMI ysanx. my deas.
an.i III the wuslf q AZ fair

whs.l 1--we ~as rsch anil ys,,nx. my dear.
AMI all the wos,i ~ss fair.
What tntssAc l-aatifni asi char
Ms,ts summer IN th@ air
ne 49,. tl,lshei sf,slnd yoar ssrr.
The sunshine tr~ni,le,i o'er yusr ncs
Afsi tl-s.s.i yoa unsssre-
Is,sn ,l.~n tni eve. fr,sn fan tli spras
ilfe off.r,.i ysa s.srh rOyai thinr.
Y-.y-L vho al bos care
when 1--we was r,ch AMI yolas. iay daar.
ABi al the worti vss fair
whea igv- "a. rsi ssi yOuns. my d~S.
All al the vosii -as fair.
% vas . hoavcniy thiax " hear
ycm hashtsr i.i.--. IN. air
To nois your dainty Ways AMI rnvk
yoar e,s. make starlight q The dart.
roknos that esrry. here
tieua heafts sent wifil yoi. every ons.
Lie Afi.s,. follosing ths sun
wha-- h-~iing lsft h.ssca tare-
whea lov- wss rtch sn'l yOInx. my deaF.
All al N. vUh sas fair
so~ 1--we q, I..s anil ~. my deS.
Ani al tie sofii gros- graz.
NANNN - NII-N. ~ NfNMNN
The c,gff.~ time q iAJ.
Al.HIi y,sir lonrlr do -
The s,Aioss falling sii-ntiy.
ilkr isosn la,ri frm the srray.
ng~n arr the rs-.. asi the light
Car beafts have laliea y,-i g,.-i nixht
AL gJss- uf.,a their wry
No love u I.or AMI al. my d><r.
AL all iie vofh srvvs gray.
Ne love u I,unr anil 81. my dsar.
Ar-i an The vcxi fgrous gray.
iioart br,aking u u izIt o. bear
1trs hti.istcf Onr~ - gafi
II marx yo,a fsissi charms aBi tnov
Ti,s ~. las bal ~ Tins o. tios.
All tsy IN Issss assy.
On thing. ofis osiy. - The Is,si
A,4irfh 9Th yu-i D. The hsf,
louf ps-t : sung 4 Y h.lis Joa fAs
Ani ls-T- yuu fair Alsay
We I've u Isslr AL al. my iaaf.
All an tbs uortl rross gray
l1,ifs n NIlsr ia iSuuis,iiis C-art-r' Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
Tn. silent na.iman.

"who can swini Who can swimr
shouted man who wanted 20 cross q
nyer In boat A crowd OF boatmen
gathered round him. crying. IL can. ns.
more. eanr
Only one was silent and remained In
his boat all the time.
"And can't you swimr' inquired the
stranger.
"No.- was the mans curt reply.
Then you shall take me across.
The gentleman had adopted this meth.
oi TO escape the importantly OF rival
boatmen In that part Of the country:
PERHAPS also he shrwdly suspected that
a man who could not swim would be
the saier pilot.-capiian fracassA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
A s,.,.. af C.i.m.a..

This city own. one piece Of s,atnary
,ha, few persons sec. although u Is
work peculiarly significant because OF the
approaching anniversary. Standing In
the gloom of the first floor hall In the
arsenal building In Central park is o
marble siatus Of Columbus of heroic sire.
Il Is the work of Emma Stebbins, and u
was made In Rome In 1871. The great
discoyerer stands with one hand on tho
tiller and the other grasping the light
mantle about his shoulders.-New York
World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11

The Presqus I.le stAr-iierald in the
course of an article on the glorious crop
prp.ro,ts In Aroostook County, SAYS;
'.rhs farmers of this section, besldes
making great strides forward In the
cain. and profit. of their BIZ crops, are
taxing a keener interest In all that pr
taIns % improved method. aud rcsults.
they arr progressing as mach In enter
mise and whie-awake Interest ss they
ar. I'M thrift ~ pocket aud comfortable
homes, aud both these facts tend TO g'.
Increased support and patronage to th,i
great farmers institution. the ag'icar
tural exhibition. Big crops, good prizes
and general PROSPERITY all Al high water
marx. are az desirable behind such an
aff.ir "a make IL successful, as g"oi
big pond behind the mill wheels to make
them hum with activity. In addition to
the increased prosperity sud a growing
interest IN the annual fair. the managers
an. putting any amount cf hustle INTO
arrangements for the exhibition TINS
fall"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11

~.rrrtarv GIll,srt. of the iloard ot W.
rIrultur,-. l. o. make trip 81 oh-erN =
tisn. the rrsi 20 next month. "a canada
Ms.t. New Work state ani Vermont, for
ti,r purpose of INSPECTING some oi the
mn.isrn work among the noted operators
in .tock and dairy matters. The mutton
sheep Industry of Canada will te -pc-
cisI object % inycstig alton. lie PurPo.-
=. Ia yi.lt The noted experimental siock
ou~ntlons, at the Dominion Agricultural
,oll@gv, at Guelph. aud Al Ottawa Lx-
t..rimsnt station, aud while there on the
ground. look into the itinerant dairy Ia,
.tru,tlon. Nhich has been 80 succc-siu'
in building up th- quality ot ,anadlsn
rhe..e. l.etaruing, he ~ill in.pect the
mammoth butter factory enterprise al
-. Alhsns, Vermont. for the purpose oi
y ultne..ing the operation of the most az
prnys.l appliances la factory work. hs
~Ill b. accompanied ON his trip by i'r"i'
shs..nan. of the orono dairy -ci'oi'
later on. Ia l. Mr.. GilhsTt's inieni'oa '.
.u.nl a week AZ one of the New YORK
ltInsrant dairy schools.-farmer'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
AMONG rur srsun.

Ny nabur. Is mourn harf crAsy on ths
pew-fanglei idesr about Spcrrsts. sper-
rctooul sircles Il held nitely 3 4 or =
long harcd fellers has settled hero ana
gone into the Sp-rret biznis sxcloosively:
A atemi was made 10 git Ms. A. Ward
% embark into the Sperrei birnis but
the atemt failed. Of the long harcd
feliers told her she was ethereal creeter
4 wool make . sweet mejium. WHARF
upon abe attact him with mop handle
ami drove him out OF the house. VIZ
hear ohsarvs that Mn. Ward is . invaa-
erable wornun-the partner OF my goys
q the shairsr Of my sorrrA In my alb
sunse che watchh my interests d thing
with . EAgie Eye d whsn ! rctam shs
wslcsna ms In stsctsoaAAs stilA Tsss'y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
I'm, ana, Her KI,,ss.

LATHE Dot = Mamma, my kitty 10
Thirsty.
Malnma-why do you think sc'
Little Dot-Cause she went TO my toy
kitchen and began workin' at ze pump
handle wiz her paw.
Mamma (smilingf-You are very con.
siderais with your kitty. my pct.
Little Dot-Kitty IL too sweet Tor any.
sing. don't wonder she u always lick
ing herself. Good News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11

II l. estimated that the July receipts
of cattle at the chicago market will fall
1900 tn iOo, 90 short of the receipts for
the ssme month of last year. Such cat
tie as xve now selling In that market for
ss q. s5.25 were quoted at es.sS 10 -
one year sgo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
s.n.,lms. IN. Co..

Depo-itor-I thought your company
WAS building and loan association
Prsident-So II Is
Depo-itor--But ! ask for loan and
don't get II. How's that
President-Yo don't undentand our
plan. You loan Us the money and build
castles In the air. Ssei-ChicAgo Times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11

This 1. ~hat veterinarian says: "lhe
mo.t sklllful veterinary surgeon cannot
many tluIs,- tell whether horse IL sound
or mot. The Internal organs are hidden
from yIcw. aud symptoms Of their at
t.,.,Ion are not always clear aud plain.
In a large majority 20 case. horse war,
Intel 4. not worth more than = snap OF
an. dagger This u worth putting by
an. .I.is OF the claim so often made OF
..n.rior wi-iom. and the ability to de-
tel disease. The fact is, soundness 10
= s.xible term and its exact definition
cannot be appreciated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
A. o...,,,.s cn,,x.

Little Boy-MAmma kAys you were
born with silver spoon In your mouth.
Homely Heires-That means J was
born rich-
Little Boy ,aftes closer inspection>-
wss Il tAblsspoou--9ood Newa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11

The Intelligent farmer, the active bus
lness man, the leading statesman and the
harmed divine all hnd relaxation, profit
and pleasure In the trotting h0rse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11

On the second day of the week the old
Hsxous wonhiped the moon. calling u
"Moonday." We drop one 60 and can
u Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-srEsB rat rLo~.-

lerrv.toRieaoe ~ rracs,ral Agricultural tat.ic.
Il sssllrlts~l. AslsiFsss al c.tasaanlrstisns tn.
tsaissi nsr thi. sis,.srssat o. iiasat ~. Ii.s
susn, Axrtratarai k.iitsr oxfsri t,cmscrai.
farts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11

Mudge-"Do YOU know what would
do II had = million dollarsr' Yabsley
-"IIuy yoar own cigars pcrhaps.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
THE SNOWMAN AT HOME
SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS
OF ARrGMUs WARD.

Arsemss rshs. Part is the csIssSatiss
ef the C.sapississ .f the A,isatis Co.
sle-rss sasir.'s wife shows rs~ps.
Arsms. Visit. . spis,,asii.,is Circle.
hshsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
crIrnR,uos At n,IpSsviiig N nosos
nv fIfr arfkxffg rAnIu

AiBlNsyIiIK. iSlAS.
~. S'p the onct.
is&js i was ann.
munsi home from
Cnsinnaiy quite sui.
din by a letiur from
the SusryiKrr ~
Dalilinsyille. sayin ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
ron SALE.

.- Nslih faris. q village "a % atsout iea,
-, nrs h-rsfisn feF q pisassnf hesns. 49,
lsliai nssr ~ ~ ah-ss.t fsur erfes. unslsr
80 ttian vsry issuls. siIi ~ -eli -spsrsssiy 80
~Serf iatairs ~. ALNA> XII
Sv.sA fAfs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11

Have =. fec fences as possible; they
are expensive to kccp up.
, 1891-09-20

on Tuesday at the club to a number of
his friends.
Mrs. T. B. Hicks and daughter Fanny
have gone to New York city.
A number Of guests from the city at
tended the Wednesday evening dance at
Fort Russell.
Mrs. J. W. Hammond will entertain a
number OF her friends tomorrow evening
at a card party.
Mrs. Judge Bergman returned yester-
day from New York city where she has
spent the summer.
Mrs. DR.. Barkwell and Mrs. p. o.
Brewster left for the East yesterday, Mrs.
Brewster will spend some time in Chicago
as the guest of Miss Stakeholder and will
then 20 to Boston where she will remain
during the winter.
Mrs. E. Il. Hurd has returned from a
summers visit to her former home in
Allentown. Pa.
Mr.. j. H. Berdan, a prominent citizen
OF Paterson, N. j., and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Il. f. Fish, are guests at the Inter
Ocean. With Mrs, Berdan, who has
been n Cheyenne visitor for the past
month, they will, after a short stay here,
visit the various Colorado resorts and Sail
| Lake City.
, 1891-09-20

The remains of Theodore Wedemeyer
arrived this morning at 4:50 o'clock. The
Knights of Pythias will have charge Of
the funeral arrangements. At 2 o'clock
they will meet at Castle Hall on Seven
teenth street. They will march down
Seventeenth to Ferguson where they will
be Joined by company B. w. N. G.
Headed by tie Cheyenne band the pro
c~ession will march to the Wedemeyel
residence, corner of Warren avenue and
Tenth street. Before reaching the via
duct the procession will be Joined BY the
mail clerks and postof6ce people who will
attend the funeral in a body. From the
Wekemeyer residence the procession will
proceed to the Congregational church at
the corner Of Nineteenth street and Cap
itaiavenue, where the services will be
held. Rev. J. r. Crowell will oficiate.
The principal topic Of conversation
around town last night was of the
unfortunate mail clerk and Lyons narrow
escape. There will be a big procession
of sorrowing friends to follow the re-
mains OF young Theodore Wedemeyer to
their last resting place.
, 1891-09-20
ARRIVED SAFELY HOME
Mail Clerk Lyon Made Comfortable
at His Residence.
Story of His Terrible Experience
Under the Wreck.
Wedemeyer's Body Will Reach Here
This Morning--Th Funeral.

Itis doubtful if there was a happier
woman in town last night than Mrs. II.
A. Lyon. Mail Clerk Lyon arrived on
the passenger train about $40 O'Clock in
the evening, and his friends think he will
be around 10 a few days. BE was
accompanied all along the line by the
c~ompany's doctors and from Evanston,
Green River. Rswlins, Rock Springs and
Laramie they sent messages to his wife.
Two mail agents, j. B. TiDton and E. w.
Field, met the incoming train at Laramie
and Postmaster Mast. Capt. Wilkes. 81.
L. Anderson and others were at the depot
with a stretcher ready to take care of the
scalded man. He was taken to his home
in Hurd terrace and when a repre-.
sentative of this paper called about 10
O'Clock, was asleep and resting well. Lyon
.converses freely in regard to the accident.
He and Wedemeyer were standing hear
zach other conversing when the crash
came and in q moment he was buried un-
derneatL the debris, where he remained
tor three hours with his face iammed into
the sand. A heavy piece of timber lay
across the small of his back and Wede-
meyers dead body-across his legs. Lyon
could not move a muscle and so compact
was the debris above him that he almost
smothered. In fact his smothering con-
dition caused him more distress than any
thing elae. I,von was conscious all the
, 1891-09-20
Building Notes.

The foundation for the new front to
Geo. W. Browns store is finished and the
handsome stone front will soon be under
way.
The foundation for the extension of the
opera house is about completed. The
building will reach to the alley between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, Sen
ator Carey says he cannot tell when the
improvents going on will be completed.
There is some delay in getting men to
properly handle the new front.
Crimes & Conner have nearly com
pleted the seven room, t~wo-story, 81, 800
house they are building for V. Baker on
Evans street. above Twenty fourth.
Another house for Baker is under way
in the same neighborhood.
, 1891-09-20

Thos. A. Castle has been prospecting in
the Medicine Bow mountains thirty or
forty miles southeast of Gold Hill for sew
eral months. On his way home near
Pine Bluffs he stopped in Cheyenne and
showed to his friends some very fine spec
linens of placer gold. Among the gold
were small black particles which was
about as heavy as the gold. Those who
saw 1t said the black particles were not
black sand and possibly they we're stream
tin. The Black Hills miners of the Mig
ger Hin country were bothered for years
by the stream tin collecting in the bottom
of their sluice boxes and they did not
know what it was or that it was OF any
value. Besides the placer ground Of Mr..
Castles lie thinks he has discovered a
good lead.
, 1891-09-20
Lanaer,s Electric L.,gh1,

Articles Of incorporation we're filed with
the secretary OF state Yesterday incorpor-
ating the Lander Electric Light and
Power company. The capital stock is
$40. 900, divided into 100 shares OF the
par value of 800 each. The trustees for
the first year are John D. Woodruff,
Eugene Amoretti and VIM. A. Wallace.
Besides lighting the town of Lander the
power of the plant will be used tor manu-
featuring.
, 1891-09-20
TOWN TALK.
6o-sipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.


- -
O'soefs IN every style at nAn
a patent has been received tor io'
acres OF land preempted py hlcharo Duo
dipgton.
Mr.. Stiles Manning Scruggs, q younI
man of considerable newspaper experience
will take a position on the Tribune mex
week.
]. F. O'Keefe takes charge OF tn,
Union Pacific coal department, sommenc
ing today. John Nafe is the retiring Goa
contractor.
Laramie is to have a race meeting be
fore the season closes, probably a few
days after the conclusion of the Boulder
meeting, early in October.
Emancipation entertainment on Tues
day evening, Sept. %, at the Second
Baptist church. Addresses by distin-
guished speakers. All are invited.
j. NJ. OsNeiIl of Boulder. Colo. is in
the city. The gentleman represents a
firm of brickmakers and is making an eff
lOTI W COutIdCL DIlCk IOT IuT. lultmhu .
new house.
Peonle living east of C.nitolayenue had
no water Yesterday afternoon. The work
being done ON the extension pecessitated
shutting of the water at | O'Clock and bv
7 it bad again been turned on.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house and Whitcomb house
annex castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
A, Asheo,d,s r-ol.,. h.. -h.- sbon on.
-. .L-....r.. e. -
and that many ;rstclass workman. Hair
emitting . snec;altv Rest b.tbs in the
CITY Ou;cter work thai nsu,l TODAY
NJ.
JOG De Dar.ne Oh 'ne ouna,o ouae'"'
nA' ssue Tue pies'uenof Vi Tue Gons
no"Deut" uohsniuR -
poi1ie'. "aS eiec'eu !" his pace. "I'
, 1891-09-20

An individual who is stopping at the
Inter Ocean, attracted considerable atteu-
tention yesterday at the hotel and on the
streets. Rushing down stairs in his shirt
sleeves, refusing his whisky because O.
something peculiar in the glass and try
ing to smoke a match were some of hi
antics
, 1891-09-20

The case A. Simmons VS.. A. A. and
Frank High was called up in Justice Car.
rolls court yesterday afternoon. There
is some interest attached to the case. An
thony and Frank High work for Andrew
Gilchrist on his ranch. 1t seems thai
they and Simmons became involved in q
quarrel over some land or the boundaries
of land-a sort of line fence quarrel.
Simmons made affidavit that he was afraid
the Highs would do him bodily harm. and
was afraid ofhis lite. When tho case got t o
that point where the title Of land was In
volved Judge Carroll said he had no juris-
diction, and the case will be tried in the
district court. The two Highs gave bonds
in the sum OF $3.50 each to appear in the
district court.
, 1891-09-20

There will be a big ball game and con-
cert at the fair ground this afternoon.
The concert is by the 18th infantry band.
The ball game will be between two Fort
mines and is expected to be an interesting
game. The game will begin at 2 o'clock.
, 1891-09-20
I'll e SNYDER street subway.

Plans and specifications for the Snyder
street subway have been received from
the railway company. The estimate for
the work has been placed at 1886. The
subway arch will be of stone and will.
when completed, be a permanent and
substantial improvement.
, 1891-09-20

And all who have been there say.
A'How can the Empire House set such a
table for such prices2" Well, wo don't
expect to get rich in a month, but have
gone into the business to stay. Come
and see US.
, 1891-09-20
Lecture Monday Evening.

A lecture will be given in the Methodist
church on Monday evening, Sept. 81, at
s o'clock, BY Mrs. Mary B. Reese. The
lady Is an interesting speaker for the W.
@. t. U. The public is cordially invited.
Admission free.
, 1891-09-20
A Little Financial FLOOD.

Yesterday was pay day and railroad
employees were consequently happy. 1t is
estimated hat the amount discussed by
the company was between $45, 900 and
$780, 600. More than one-half of this goes
to the shop employees.
, 1891-09-20

The use of calomel for arrangements of
the liver has ruined many a fine constitu-
ton. Those who. for similar troubles,
have tried Ayers Pills testify to their
efficacy in thoroughly remedying the NAL
ady, without injury to the system.
, 1891-09-20

Your attendance at our Fall Opening o.
Pattern and Millinery Novelties tor 1891 il
respectfully solicited.
Mrs. j. II. BISHOP.
, 1891-09-20
Rhodes + TrOEeH haze
received a nice Uartety or
society stationery.

NOTICE.
Anybody who has any baggage in the
Western hotel store room Is requested to
claim the same before Sept. %.
Mrs. ii. KIMME.
, 1891-09-20
STRUCK BACH.
spat IN the Parsons Face and Was
- Much Surprised at the Result.

Al tho conclpsiop oF The ay;Janoo vac
i, a. 49, 90 a. o. NJ
ROD Co., Co., omm;,.o5
RI "a 80 -. en- :,
a., :.
'' /.
u ~
'ne morning anu par' Oh 'ne A'eno0
auu was qui'e interesting III many To
speo's' w o.on rePreseu'eu '"e
ienoane anu FRANK ID. oiafk sss'seeu Tue
complaining witness Mr. baro.
The dlf1culty between the haders ana
MIR. Bard dates some tune oaok and was
occasioned by a deal IN some iand op
North. Last June MS oimcui1Y prougn'
the two men 70 blows ana esu''eo IN ene
arrest OF NJ. hAder. IL appears .na'
the latter had made a deal with a Mrs
fhilips to purchase some cattle from
her. As BARD had a MORTGAGE on all
the properly OF that iaoy' i'aoer oe,
sired 70 nave DIS signature 10 the OIL u
sale. he requested bard 10 sign tne
paper whhe tney were oo.n at nrs.
fniihps mousse. Inereupon DArd askea
tne reverend gentleman 70 walk ou. WIN
Nun as ne wished 70 nave tax win
MN. iney went OUT ana oaru al once
spproacneo .ne suoJe', Vi tue
iano mau.er. one ~oru ieu 70 anosne,
ano nnaiy haoer rose ano lett, oaru
followed him, took him by the arm,
turned him around, and, the minister
.uoro al, - h,a eooo o;,hor ;,,on,;o,.
, 1891-09-20

You cannot be too particular about the
medicines you use, When you need a
blood purifier, be sure you get Ayers
S~arsaparilla, and no other. 1t will min
gle with, purify and v~italize every drop of
blood In your body. 1t makes the weak
stronp
, 1891-09-20

The militia company will attend the
funeral of their late comrsde in a body.
All members are requested to be at the
armory at l O'Clock sharp. They will
wear gray uniforms.
, 1891-09-20

All members of Cheyenne lodge No. 2
and visiting knights IN the city will meet
at castle hall at 2 p. IN. sharp this day
to attend the funeral of Brother Knight
Wedemeyer.
by order of the chancellor commander.
A. NJ. CLARK.
Attest: RALPH s.. ADAMsKY,
K. of 4. and s.
, 1891-09-20

The ladies are cordially invited to call
at my Fall Opening, the oath. 25th and
10Th. MRS. j. FL. BISHOP.
, 1891-09-20

Call at David's drug store for soda
water.
, 1891-09-20

School tablets and sra
HOnery at Rhodes y TrOG-
efI'S.
, 1891-09-20
NEW GooDsi NEW GOODS.

We are constantly receiving new goods.
If you need anything In our line call and
examine stock.
We carry a complete line of stationery.
blank books and Office supplies.
ard works. bibles, prayer books and hymn
nails.
School books and school supplies; q
full assortment of typewriter supplies;
stocks. j. K. JEFFREY,
2I0 West Sixteenth street, first door wesI
OF postofhce.
, 1891-09-20
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the oily
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectua1 to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
u1ar il becomes.