davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03
V
WE CELEBRATE.

At dawn on the fourth we commenced the
proceedings of the day by a national salute
with Japanese bombs of tho largest size.
Each one made a noise like a howitzer at
least II could be heard even further away
than BuRleville. As we expected it brought
to us many persons who until then had been
undetermined which celebration they
should attend. The supposed cannon and
the real OK proved irresistible attractions.
At ten O'Clock our exercises were to begin.
BY that time Perkins grove was full of peo-
pie and Perkins strange burst of patriotic
liberality was explained. He held q monop-
oily of the sale of refreshments to the crowd.
The speakers stand, effectively located
between two huge spreading maple trees
and t~astefully decorated with bunting in
the national colors, made a very handsome
appearance. Upon it posed the committee,
wearing red, white and blue scarfs and ro-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

more daintily composed. The group shout
Miss Anna Ticknor, daughter of the lste
George Ticknor, the popular historian Of
Boston, was one OF the most interesting
this morning.
They were talking politics. oddly enough
for women, maybe because there was
among them u womnn who cpriously re-
sembled Mrs. Cleveland. The double OF
little Ruth's mother was one OF the beach
chair people. and she wore u smart frock Of
stupid pink muslin, with a white lace fchu
draped on the shoulders. A waist band OF
watered green ribbon lent II strange note OF
odd originality. Her white chip hat was
lined with pink and trimmed with pinxs
and roses.
Another noticeable beach costume WAS
Mrs. +. Il. Newbold's delicate gray wool,
with long blouse coming TO shs Hips and
buttonod all the way down. A black belt
fastened il at the waist, and the hem Of tho
skirt was defined by a black band. She
wore a cream colored surah coat with IL
and a cream 'colorsd sailor hat trimmed
with gray and black ribbon. and she carried
a huge cream coiored sunBhade.
There ia a rose and strawberry show In
progress to-day and il ia the signal Tor .
preat turnout of folks fashionable. How
can they help themselves whom rcd fruit
over six inches i'll circumference IL held up
to their admiration from Ward MoAllistsr's
''farm'P
Mrs. i. w. Vanderbilt was out lin a pretty
lavender fouiard dress with deep turnover
collar of white Ruipure ut the throat and
guipure bands set In across the frons 81 She
bodice and skirt diagonslly. Her fiat hat
of lavender straw had Il narrow ross ribbon
run under the brim and was trimmed on
tho crown with fern trends and the pale
lavender blooms of tho wild geranium.
She had n young girl with her In = white
serge dreas that, even At Newport, Was CON.
siderably observed. its frniiDR OF ptnkish
purple fRillo about waist and skirt being
sufficiently unusual. A very narFoy quill
ing Of black ribbon bordcred the frtlls and
lent them oxactness OF definition. The
white bodice was perfectly close httinR sud
laced behind. On her shonldeIs was ew9nR
a short Henri Deux cape OF the purple ailk.
ruohed and fitted with . collar that eoysrsd
the shoulders and was tisd ~ IL front
with white ribbons.
Bonding oveo n huge Jug OF great 6eeh
pink roses and STOPPING 20 bury her fAee u
them WAS = Boston belle U piAk hepGosfn9
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03
VICTIMS OF B%ALL0ONING
BY CAMILLE PLANTATION.


Erie. conceived the fatal idea Of suspend
ing his oar. not to . net snveloping the aer-
ial globe. bat to q series of independent
ropes fastened to . circle Of wood placed
above q montpelier. The ascent was very
rapid; 1t WAS noticed that the car did not
slipped together. little by little, and finally
uniting on ono side set The balloon free.
The car fell like n stone, while the unfor-
tunats man. clinging convulsively to 1t,
still retained sufficient presence Of mind to
attempt turning himself head downward
and making the car serve ~ a parachute.
Whom thirty yards from the earth he lost
his hold and his body, striking with. . hol-
low sound, was driven ak inches into the
ground. His bone we're broken and his
hsad horribly crushed.
The 9Th Of July, 1874, at Crsmorne Gar
den, England, tho plaoe whore Leturr had
already met his death, De Groof, in order
to try the wings he had invented, dropped
from a balloon and was killed 10 he struck
the pavement. Some time before that ! had
met him in Brussels and had assured him
that wings were undoubtedly less reliable
than a large umbrella. He replied that he
would certainly suoosed, despite the best
insisted shat it was night while the sun was
shining brightly.
In 1874, there were fetes at Bangkok in
celebration of the majority of the king OF
Siam, and . balloon was sent up mounted
By = negro. No news WAS ever received
from kim.
April Is, 1875. Crooe-spinelli and sivel
we're killed in the catastrophe of the Ze-
NTH. Everyone remembers this terrible
disaster. At half past II in the morning
the magnificent @rostat rose majestically
and Rayly from the gas factory of La Viii
lette, carrying with 1t the three %9ronauts,
Crocs-Spinslli. Slvel and CASTOR Tissan-
der. At half past one the balloon had
reached q height Of 5000 yards. but its
three pRsHenge q had tainted in the car.
At a height Of 1900 yards they were over
come by a feeling of torpor, previously felt
at a much greater height by NJ. Glaishsr in
his ascension. They had not at all dreaded
this experience, being convinced that the
inhalation Of oxygen would be sufficient to
prevent the unpleasant feelings observed in
former ascensions. But at such great alti-
tudes the pulse very soon quickens, and.
gradually and insensibly, body and mind
grow weak. One becomes absolutely indif.
ferent, and before losing consciousness
would not raise a finger TO prevent death.
''One does not suffer ut ALL" wrote
the survivor of the catastrophe
ION the contrary, it seems as though the
surrounding rays of light fill you with joy,
You rise and are glad to RISE" Dizzy
heights 10 not an u~nmeaninR expression,
After swooniuR for half an hour M. Tissan.
disr swoke and saw his two friends in {
faint CD the floor Of the car. The balloon
was descending rapidly and the wind wal
strong. He had not strength to throw on
ballast and dropped asleep again. In a few
minutes he felt some one shake his arm
and recognized Cro0e-Spinelli who hat
como to life and was telling him to throw
out ballast as they we're falling. But h
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

. PART H. ~. -.#.. ~. ."E. .'
~ADLER. A CELEBRATED ENGLISH
~ a%eropaut, who had made Q great
w many voyages, and on one Of his ex-
petitions crossed the Irish channel. between
Dublin and Holyhead "a distance OF thirty
one miles), persisted in a very sad manner
near Bolton, England. the Goth. OF septsm-
Der, 1924. Deprived Of ballast, in oonss-
Quenee of having remained too long in the
air, and forced to descend over high build
ings very lato ut night, no was driven
against a chimney BY a violent wind, and
hurled from the car to the earth. Sadler's
prudence and knowledge canno be ques-
toned; he had been proved in nearly sixty
ascensions. Unfortunate circumstances.
difficult to ~foresee, we're alone the cause Of
his death. 1t was a veritable aerial ship
wreck, and he q navigator who strikes upon
rocks and founders in the harbor during .
= stormy night.
Cooking had made two ascensions in
Green's balloon as a simple amateur. He
desired to try something new, aud especially
a descent in = parachute of his own inven-
ton, on which he claimed many improve
ments. His project WAS moro than absurd.
Instead of using a parachute with a CON
cavs surface resting upon q column of alr
and driving ii back. he suspended himself
from an inverted cone. a sort Of aerial screw
or auger. which, in place Of retarding the
descent of a heavy body. must hasten its
fall, and that ID precisely what happened.
and unfortunately Green participated in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03
II.
WE PREPARE TO CELEBRATE,

When the central committee met and or
ganized five sub committees we're appointed
ON finance, music. grove, pr ,grnmme and
freworks-an l two of the three members of
each we're either DR.. Freeman. Mr.. Good
rich or myself. Really. except for the
style demanded, We three might just as we'll
have got up the celebration ouise YES. for
We did all the work and. in the end. paid
nine-tenths of the cost. But Nellie pro-
nounced the committeee system too per
fectly nice for anything" and co-opernted
with us by the organization of an auxiliary
committee of ladies who we're to provide
the decorations for the grand stand,
and send the bills to us, of
course. They met every afte, noon, we
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03
Ill,
WE ARE READY TO CELEBRATE.

As the eventful day approached the ex-
citement over tho rivalry between Weyan-
donk and Bugleville grew hotter contin-
ually. Well We might feel alarm at the in
telligenos brought to US from the enelny's
camp. 1t would be a horrible thing il. after
all our trouble, BuRleville should. by her
superior attractions, seduce the tickle popu-
lace away from Weyandonk, leaving the
committee and its hired bind to be theil
own and only audience. Yet that was the
dire revenge our rival promised herself
Her procession. it was promised, would be
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

every evening, and i'll Il few days the bub-
bling of excitement III Weynn1onk WAS
heard even ns far of rs Buglevisle. But
before that, fortunately. We had captured
tho Jephton cornet band, led by Prof.
Glesssn. for our celebration. Year after
year it had been hired by Buulc vile, and,
naturally. when Bugleville's smissa,y went
to engage the band and found himself II
day too late, he, and those who sent him,
were considerably exasperated. To get an
other band they would have TO send far and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

from the others In degree, perhaps.
but not in kind. so We arranged TO put
forward Squire HoffschneidGr, our civ
Justice, and Supervisor Dennis Molowney,
who was something OF a Fenian himself.
With calm confidence that naught had
bsen neglected or slighted and that tri~
awaited Us va reviewed the situation
ON the evening Of July 3. But ono thing
to disturb our serenity. and that
was simply an annoyance, nothing more.
bills were sent In upon which imme-
date payment was requested, IL not actually
for *l7 due him for the building of our
grand stand; the other that Of the dry goods
merchant, Moses Kossnstsin, who asked
$2l.W for bunting ordered by the ladies'
auxiliary committee, and $l5 for badges and
r~ossttea provided for the due adornment of
the central committee. 1t was not possible
TO make either the Dane or the Jew under
stand that this was not some sort Of politi-
cal demonstration, the getters up of which
would fade from sight az soon as the show
was over and before the bills were paid, az
it IL too often the practice Of politicians,
irrespective of party.
After the Adjournment Of the committee
l walked over with the doctor to his house,
and who should we find infesting his front
gate but that Russian crank talking to Mel
lie in the moonlight. II annoyed me to see
the fellow SO persistent in obtrudinQ his
notions, Notwithstanding we had positively
refused 10 accept even one single sugges-
tion of any kind from MIN, so / said to him
in a jesting tone, but really meaning every
word seriously:
1T is 10 use, count. Whatever it may be
il won't do"
"He smiled and replied: ono? Well, 1
think it will all the Same, and believe you
will agree with me when it is fully ex-
planned to YOU"
Blu he went away without explaining. it,
and a few minutes afterward l took my de-
D%arture, but not until l had whispered to
Nellie. II shall have something to say to
you tomorrow evening after the fire.
works."
"Very WE'LL" she said, with a little smile,
as if she guessed what it would be.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03
EXCUSES.

Tho cries which fonr wriugs from the robins
breast,
But serve to show tho cat where lies tho nest;
Just 10 excuses, bo they short or | ing.
but 20 to provo tho existence OF some wrong.
--Annotto lUttenhouso in Ladies' Homo Journal.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
BIGGEST BLAST EVER KNOWN
The Explosion Necessary in Clearing
the Hell Cate Pussnge.

the He'll Gate Passage.
The removal Of Flood Rock at Hell
/ Gate was the occasion Of the largest blast
! ing operation the world has ever seen.
/ l he island or rock was about nine acres
/ in extent, and the BROOKLYN Edg{e saws
honeycombed under low-Water mark
with tunnels, twenty-four galleries run
I nlng one direction, intersected by forty
SIX at right angles. These galleries were
pierced i'll every direction by drill holes,
/ vi which there We're lZ.56l, each with Il
depth OF nine feet and diameter of nine
/ Inches; IN all, more than twenty miles OF
! grill holes. Into each OF these were in
serted hrst cartridge of rackarock zone
| OF SpenEeIS patent explosives and sec
| ond cartridge of dynamite, the two to-
getner filling the entire bore OF each drill
! hOie IN all there We're used Z4U,3Jg
/ pounds OF rackarOck and L.. .33l pounds OF
/ dynamite. In the operations 50, l66 cubic
yards OF rock We're tunneled out and 20
! ~ cubic yards were blasted. Water was
/ admitted TO the mine and it was exploded
/ october 10, 1850. The resistance offered
to The explosives equaleG 100000 tons OF
rock and 100000 tons of water.
4 The spark which exploded this enor-
I nous mine was sent along the wires by
the little fingers of the young daughter Of
/ General Newton, the chief engineer. AS
she pressed the button which completed
! the electric current the spectators, whose
! eyes were riJeted on the visible surface
OF the doomed rock, heard a dull rumble,
| accompanied BY a seeming sinking Of the
earth. and then, SO sudden that its rise
was scarcely perceptible, there stood
above Flood Rock a mighty column of
water, nine acres in area and two hun
dred feet high, with the pinnacles OF
foam ana spray piercing sill higher, the
whole mass looking Ike a magnificent
iceberg of crystal clearness and enormous
proportions. For a second it seemed to
hang motionless in the air, and then with
a crash it collapsed in irregular mount
ainous foam, casting up acres Of spray in
all directions. and sending great wave
splashing against the shore. \ dazzling
yellow cloud Of gases from the explosives
hung over the boiling waters. The shock
was plainly felt in all parts of New York
and Brooklyn, buU caused no damage
/ an
The record-union., 1892-10-29
AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S:-Ihe Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction today
ut the following prices: Tokay Grapes. double
crates, So S544 so; single crates, 81 25@
70; Cornlchon grapes, double crates So 65
"a. single Gates. 81 45G2 50; Enireror
Grapes, single crates, 81 50; Black Morocco
Grapes, single crates. 81 45; Ferrara Cranes
single crates, 81 3591 90.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET
SAN Francisco, October 2s, 1892.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

ANGosTURA Bitters is known all over
the world as the great regulator OF digest
i've organs. DR.. Siegert's is the only gen.
uine. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1892-10-29

EngIlsh FOunIfy IOne Is quOleI Nt oIOUII
in bulk and S1IG13 in sacks; san rancisco
GasIight Company is selling Coke a. 9Oc p bbl
by wholesale and 9Oc retail smaller sacks.
COFFEE-Central American grades are
quoted as follows:
Guatemala, prime washed ............. @22c
Guatemala good washed. d................ I5f21c
Guatemala fair washed .-.............. lS@2 2tl[c
Costa Rica, prime. Tree black beans.21 o21 &c
Costa Rica, Coos, some black beans -. % 2l15c
Salvador. gOOd UnwaShed. ; IA =. c.
Salvador. good to prime washed-1J Q2Oc
CORDAGE-Tne TuDbs Cordage Company
revised It's list as follows.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Yesterdays Sales at Chicago and
New York

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-The Earl Fruit Com
pauy sold California fruit to-day at auction
at the following prices: Tokay Grapes, single
crates, 95c@S1 80; Tokay Grapes. double
crates, So 35; Peaches, $4,000; Pears, 81 O5
@S2 20.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction today
as follows: Tokay Grapes, double crates.
81 S5q3 40; single crates, 81 3o@l so; Cor
crates. 81 l 5; Muscat Grapes, double crates,
81 30; single crates, 81 1901 20; Pears,
- lie.
The record-union., 1892-10-29

CEMENT, PLASTER AND LIAIE-Jobling
rates for the above goOGs are as follows :
Cement, - 50@2 rs; Rosendale do, nominal;
Newburg Plaster. Eastern, 50 IS; Golden
Gate Plaster - 80; Marble Dust, Newbarg.
S3; Fire Clay, En-lish, 81; do, American, 50;
Prick Dust, - = bbl
CHICORG-Catuornia. 55la6c; German,
6L@7c.
CIGARS-Jobbing rates for Ctlifornia-made
are as follows: Seed. S1G@3O; seed ana
Havana, $4,000: Clear Havana, S6C915O
2 NJ.
COAL-Puget Sound Goals are quoted from
ship at secs so; Coos Bay. So so; Southtield
british Coiumbial, IS; Wellington British
Columbial, Se. We quote the lnarhet weak
The record-union., 1892-10-29

HALL's Hair Renewer cures dandruft
and scalp affections; also all cases Of
badness where the glands which feed tho
roots OF the hair are not closed up.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Ellg M 2 HR EY s

DR.. Humphreys Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies used for years in
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success Every single Specific
a special cure for the disease named.
They cure without dragging, purging or reducing
the system and are in fact and deed the SOVEREIGN
Remedies of the World
The record-union., 1892-10-29
IN THE MATTER OF RECLAMATION.

IN THE MATTER OF RECLAMATION
l District No 3, Grand Island, County of
sacramento, state OF California.
Inc petition for the formation Of said dis
trIct having heretofore been approved by this
board, ana the landowners OF SAID district
having heretoio e adopted and filed their by
laws; now, upon application OF Howard ID.
kercneval, il Is therefore ordered that an cleo
ton be held for the puriose of electing three
trustees OF said distr CT on the 2TH DAY OF
ONEMBER, 1892, commencing at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and closing AT o'clock p. NJ on
that day. and tnat no. Ice thereof lie published
IN the hECoRD-U MON, a news paper of general
circulation in said county, for one month, and
that the County Clerk sign said notice. And
1t Is further ordered tnat said election be held
at the ranch OF A. u. j. reynolds, in q build
ing thereon suitable for that purpose, being
situate III Swamp Land Survey No. sos.
Grand Island, Coanty OF Sacramento, state Of
California and tnat W. j. smith be, and he is
hereby appointed clerk, and joan w. Ferris
appointed inspector, anu Matthew Madge and
election
IsEAL.I Attest: ". W. RHoADs. Clerk.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Retail Prie. /
Following are the prices asked by retailers

GREEN FRUITS-Apples. 81 25 for Green
ways and Bellftowers; Il 35@I 90 ,or red va
rieties; Pears, Winter Nellis, 81 =
box; Wears, Toe & box; Grapes SOC
soc = box; Goes Late Piums. 81 . box:
Pomegranates, 3oc d doz; Raspbcrrles two
baskets ior @5c ounces, 81 20 "a box;
eacA; WaterInelons, 1Ogi5c each: Cran6er-
ries, new crop, 60c = gal.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Instantaneous.
CHAPTER CXI.

An Act to provide for the issuance and
sale Of State bonds to create a fund
Tor the construction and furnishing
by the Board of State Harbor Com
rllssioners of a general ferry and
passenger depot in the City and
County Of San Francisco; to create
slnSing fund for the payment OF said
bonds, and providing for the SUBJ
people.
The record-union., 1892-10-29

NO. CURES. FBICTs.
1-FeveTss Congestions, Intiammations.. 20
2-WOrms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic. .25
3-Teething; Colic, Crying Wakefulness .2J
4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. .25
S-COagi,s. Colds, Bronchitis. ............. .25
S-Neuraigia, Toothache, Fareache...... .25
9-Headnches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
10-Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Constipation. rs
1i-Suppressed or Painful Periods. rs
12-N hites, Too PIofuse Periods. ......... .35
13-CroUp, Laryngffis, Hoarseness. .25
14-sait Rheum, Erysipelas Eruptions.. .25
15-Rheumatisnl, Rheumatic Pains rs
16-MalGria, Chills, Fever and Agile rs
t9-Catarrh. Influenza Cold in the Head. .25
2O-Whoopfng Cough eh...................... rs
27-kidney Diseases .................... rs
2S-Neryous Debility 90
30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. rs
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL,
. The Pile Ointment. Trial Size. 20 Cts.
The record-union., 1892-10-29

! We quote prices for other kinds: Tin Plate,
! 50 S59G; Yellow Metal, 20c; English Cast
steel, 1I@16c; Sheet Zinc, SI&@9c; Pig Lead,
| 42zei bar Lead. 514c Lead Fipe, 6Ac; Sheet
! Lead, z2c; Bar Copper 22@24c; Pig Tin, 239
! 24c q b; Magnolia Anti-tnction Metal, 32c
3 II.
NAVAL STOBES-Spirits Turpentine, 53c
! p gallon; California Oakum, 81 so; Eastern
0akum, 50; RESIN, SO 5o@5; Pitch, S494 O5;
Tar, seas Z Dbl.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
Rutlrnno 01tntc Gable.
JULY I, 1902,
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. IARRrvE
tEOr) .ts,.--...I

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
For lL'rotnl
1850 2 Ashland and Portland 4:I5 A
$50 A &c Calistoga and Napai 1T:t5 A
3:O5 2 ....C CaIisto9a and Nina sac =
4O;4O Deming, Ell Paso and East s:O5
4:55 . ......... Cola x........-4 7O.7O 4
2:4O Z Knights L'ding & Oroville 7:45 A
900 T ...........Los Angeles.-....... g:45
Ogden and East~-SecOnd
1855 A ;....,.....,...,. Class. $40 P
Central Atlantic Express
1000 p .. -.fOr Ogden and E5st. $40 a
800 p OroviNe Ma NoSeyjIe .iin'c' 1O:50 a
500 p Red Bluff via MarysvlIe 1890 a
1883 a ....Reddtng via Willows. 400
4;3o a san Francisco via Benicia 11:U5 \
ESQ A san Francisco via Beniciai ll:3O A
$50 a san Francisco via Benicfa S:4D +
800 Z san Francisco via Benicia $40 y
600 + san Francisco via Benicia 1880
flQOO a san Francisco via steamer $500 A
1O:1O A san Fran. via LiYermOre 600
1O:4O A ............-.San Jose...l $50
900 L .........Santa Barbara ...... 9:45 A
600 A..........rSanta Rosa .-....... 11:05 A
800 p ............Senta Rosa i $40 z
$40 y ...... Stockton ana Galt-.. 1:O5 Z
1Q:4O A'.....StOckto ton and Calf. 300 ?
500 p ...-. Stockton and Calf. 0:45 A
11:05 A .Truckee and Reno. $40 L
1000 p .....TrucEee and Reno. $40 A
800 p i...... ...... Nallel {. ......... w 1l:O5 A
1880 A Folsom and Placerville *2:4O p
s12:15 p Folsom and Placerville '7lO:lO a
S4:45 = ..- Folsom ........... $500 a
SUNDAY excepted. 2Monday excepted
A.-For morning P.-For Il tern6on.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager,
I. ID. GOODMAN. General Passenger AGENT.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Business Very Quiet in Local Produce
Circles.
SAcRAMENTo, Oct. 28, 1892.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2S, 1892.
Business was very quiet in produce circles
to-day, consequently local dealers have a
pretty good supply Of all seasonable Green
Fruits and Vegetables. Citrus Fruits are
more plentiful. and prices have downward
tendency. Dairy produce continues firm at
current quotations. Fresh and cured Meats
are in supply fully equal 70 the demand.
Wild Game is scarce. There is no change in
tine situation SO far as Hay and eiIain are con
cerned. Prices VIII probably show no devia-
ton from present quotations until the rains
set in, v hen an advance is iook tor.
The record-union., 1892-10-29
JAMES q. OENINE,
Regular Republican Nominee for
City Justice.
CENTRAL LIVERY AND FEED STABLE

1O01 J STREET, HORSES AND CARR
1USl AGES TO let on reasonable terms.
Hacks furnished at all hours. A large, fin.
yard connected with the stable for the accom-
modation Of farmers. Particular attention
paid to boarding horses. Give me a call Tel
ephone 23S. JOHN A. LAFFEKTY. Prop.
The record-union., 1892-10-29

Sold by Druggists. postpaid receipt of price
Dr.. lluarHEEYs 5IASuAL ia pages,l MAILED FREE
HUMPHREYS HFD. co., ,11f&II3W William ST., NETWORK.