davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09

The democrats Of the District are going to
take a very lively interest in the selection of
delegates to the national convention. The
campaign has not fairly opened as yet for the
reason that the date for holding the national
convention has only been recently determined
upon. Mr.. John Boyle, the chairman OF the
District central committee. received only few
DAYS ago the official notification that the con-
vention wonId meet IL Chicago June Il, and
that the District would be entitled to send two
delegates. Mr.. Boyle proceeded at once to set
the machinery in motion. which will result in
the choice of two delegates. As this machin-
cry Is used only once in four years 1t Is
apt to be somewhat out OF repair However
Mr.. Boyle has issued call for meeting or the
central committee TO be held thls evening
at the rooms of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs in the Washington Loan and
Trust building. AT that meeting any repairs
will be attend to. and 1t Is expected That there
the machinery will work with the usual smooth
ness and celebrity that chGracterlZes the political
action of the democratic rarity of the District
| 1t is not meant 20 be implied that there is a
democratic political machine here In the Dis
trict The use CT the mechanical figure had
reference solely TO the process by which results
| are attained.
MEMBERS OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The members of the central committee by
districts are as follows: First, w. II. Rose; Sec
ond, r. Z. l.. White; third William NJ. Man
ogue, fourth. W A. Hutchins fifth, Is. kilmar-
tin treasurer; sixth. DR.. 20. Baldwin,; seventh,
John Boyle, chairman; eighth, I. V. Noonan;
ninth. Charles A krause; tenth, vacancy;
eleventh. a vacancy; twelfth. Z. W. Darr; thlr-
teenth. J. Fred Kelly. corresponding secretary;
fourteenth. julius Hugle: fifteenth, vacancy;
sixteenth. James F. Brown. secretary; seven
:eenth, jackson Yates; eighteenth. j. +. Clark;
nineteenth. X ]. Kennedy: twentieth. Edward
Lynch; twenty-tirst, NJ. L. Weller; twenty
second, George W. Talbert.
The vacancies which exist. owing to the
changes that have taken place during the past
four years, will be filed by the committee at
the meeting this evening. Authority was
given TO the committee by the last convention
to fill vacancies. Some of the members have
left the city and others have resigned.
The advisory committee is constituted as fol-
lows: Vim. Dickson, Lawrence Gardner, Chas
J. Thompson. jr.. Thos. ]. Luttrell. JAS L.
Norris. Henry T.. Davis. John s. Miller, NJ. A.
MCGOWAN and A. A. Lipscomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
DIChMUND AND CAMILLE RAILROAD co
~ D helu.e m effsaf JannnrN Z. lhAr,

X lChMUNp AND pANAILLE RAILROAD co.
All uans AID ieaNe At IsnIsy wanna Pas.sns-~
Station. NasDlngivE. ID. q.
Mhh Norfolk ana Western rAliroad t1nlests a
Manassas Tor front kUyai and strAsburs dAy. saoeIt
ii;l0 Daily Tor ala PRINCIPAL points south 90
sle-per New lUIA anu Washington IL Atlanta
connecting t.lence with sisePer New Orleans va
ins at Danye with si.Iei and Al sr,rI.-
buro with Se.Ier Ior Ashesille and AioTnsiOxn.
~ y Isi--DAiiS except sundAy. iOr Mau-iIi,n and
oraIse AND tOash Tram tor tTont iloy u And str.s
llao D. MI DAILY. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
MEsTEIN NEsllBJ LID LIMA I'D, colllossd eu-
tirely VI fulinaE oi-eIer, DInIns Slnos-
M Jars -nd runs to AIlant 1t,nIs II Loursl With
Memphis wa Birmingham. and Atlanta 10 JHck.on-
:, ~ PIN Dsi or al IT.nupal points
k k and Dai,N:e sSa,sin Pullman ssesIsr.
ls, and M--iinst, n :" AnsS',A va ghsrloas
cave Ma.haston al s. 10 a.l. aAly. 4.11 pu..
Snd 49,, ~, PA; except slnd.y h.tuTnins ErrlNs
dally. except sunday.
inroush trans rom tie south arrive Nashington
ION III 20 a. "a and - ~ ;. m, eKc-is suHaas.
furnished at Office. 1850 Icl.I.syINans ave and a.
fasseser s.atIon. HcunsS lsauIa hAIrOad. washing
L. 5. BROWN. General agent.
JAS JAS l. IAlLDh. zen. lAss AIT.
RALTIMOhE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in ere,t December 10. Isai
leave washington Att stAiluh ofnef ~ New Jersey
. avenue and street.
Tor Chicago and North West, kestibued Limited En-
press trains Al 80 4. = Is I.ul. Galy.
or 1lncInnau. ~. Louis. GId Indianapolis vssti-
buleu l-lIilIed - eNpiess ~ D. dlI.y.
FOR tlttsDuns aud Cleveland, eaIress daily ll.SJA
IL ana ~ pm
For Lexington and St-Hniol, 40. 40 ain
For " inciIester and way stations. f5. 3Op.
for EuIay. t.k)o. :. A. Pan.
For Roanoke. knunNi.le, ChattGnooga and NeruNss
IL ID D. IA. oAiy s-elsng car through
Tyr Baltimore. week days. A.. ~. o. q b.
"a OO, s1-nlllute-l. NSOb 40 a.. 10 lu.uu 4BlIu-
uiesx a. n;; hI--Vl. a. 40 A.-o n 80 hala. s "a
xiS. All. Gbul. io-llnutesl. n. 10. -. =. 81.
NO 70. u so. LOO. ~ ~, g. 81. al - aad In
Sundays II. IT, Co-UU. s5-nIsnutssi NSu r. 40 so
llOUO i'-lulnutesD a. M. Al.UO. Loo, A. III. H. 40
a. -. All. to.Uo. iDlulnutesl. 10. nj
1910, xe.OO. xll.SO. II. - D
For AnnapOn,. - and = 81 a m. IL 10 and 4. -
pan sundays. =: % III. 43l I.GII.
Tor frederlcN. illoO An. "a l5 "a 20 10 ~
Pa
tor HaEerstown, tlo. 90 m. and - 3Op.m.
LClAL BLUE LINZ FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
ADELPlilA.
EC- Phi..de phia. New lOrk. Boston. and the east,
daily 4.ua. aOu. 40 90. DiuIug 1arD a m, Il. 20
a., DINING Carl n. a. IA sleeplflz
bullet T4rvr Cars ali day trains
tOr Boston. =. 40 with Pullman Buffet Sls~p-
ilg Car running through To- Boston WItlvu, cnanEs,
Wa IousnAe,s bridge. landing IS and
FOR Atlantic CAY. 4. o. To- w anu A.. w noon sun
days, 1. 10 a. M. and IL moon.
Or time OF suburban trains time tables. Ia be hsA
" aIi Ia
tExcept sunday. Daily. ssundAy only.
aExl tTaiLs.
Iaggaee called for AID ,le, hotels aud
dences 10y lnon Transfer oroers aeit tlckso
ohoos' oiS aad l'N'l IA Ave-. ana a. depot;
tpeIi. Asnaser. tdl3l Ocn. lass. ASAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
OPPOSITION TO CLEVELAND.

-Four years have wrought but little change in
the District political sentiment There was
opposition then to Mr.. Cleveland. There is OPP
position to him now. He is charged with be-
ing against the principle of home rule in the
District, and it Is claimed that a majority of
the District democrats are in favor of the prac-
teal execution of this principle in the be-
stowal of District patronage. 1t is said that
Mr.. Cleveland has not added to the number of
his friends In this District during the past four
years However, he has friends here, men who
have influence in District politics. and if they
are going to make fight for Cleveland tine
contest will be made rather interesting. 1t is
not at all certain that the anti-Cleveland men
IN the District favor Mr. Hill. The disposition
| seems 10 be to take up neither OF these men,
but to give their support to some other candi-
date. 1t is surmised that if Mr.. German needed
| the votes of the District delegates he would be
| as likely to get them as any one now mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
DR. c. NJ JORDAN,

btN u IL sOlsDaN.
eos 18TH STREET ".
sPEcIALTIEs - DISEASES OF THE NOSE,
THROAT. LUNGS AND EAR
CONSULTATION FREE
ores hours-Sto IL An. 70 PIN. 6to D. n.
l. Sundays. 9to I'm
ME- WANT EVERY ONE TO CALI, THIS WEEK
w sn1 get some VI cur Remnant BARGAINS
EAEL > ENTERPRISE.
t9t-M l23l llth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
ATTORNEYS.

GuoRaE w. KERN.
Attorney at-lAw anu solicitor Of pxfents.
WaAhingtol ID. C., Central buisein<, IA
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.
Letters patent and .rHdenarns prccurp1
Govt claims lrosscuted p~ns.oi. VDtnsds cOn-ata-
ion on all legal matters ires VI c.larsne dian
A GOODRICH, LAWYER. LA DEARBoiN ST.
spsctal facilisiss N several stutes. oooonch On s
vorcs, with laws OF ala states. n prasS: psse. -
sp23-eoly
CAMPBELL CARRINGT0N, ATToRNkY-AT-LAE
OWebster Law buildinx 5o5 D st. - " asi4lkfton
d. O. kegdencs sk33 n 81 n. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
nR. CARLETON.
DISEASES OF MEN.

TRY The NEW PILL AND TONIC, ''PHOSPHA-
Alta Comp" by physicians; special tonic for heart
and brain III Ia grippe; stimulates stomach and liver
Alternative and blood purifier. Samples Tree at
SlMNS. l4th and \. y. ave. ielj- Inn
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21
The News from Gray,

Mrs. Peterson visited in Gray last
Sunday.
F. c. lIepp and family visited at Tom
Scott's last Sunday.
NJ. NJ. Kennels visited at his home
near Audubon last Sunday.
Miss Libby Lewis has been suffering
with La Grippe for the past week.
The Easter exercises at tho church
last Sunday evening was quite a
success.
Grandma Pier who has been quite
sice with LaGrippe is slightly improved
at this writing.
George Gray, Jr. has been afflicted
for the past week with the measles and
unable to attend school.
Quite number Of people from Gray
attended the funeral of Mrs. Foster at
Cameron Center last Saturday.
The school commenced here last
Monday with Miss Nsra OLeary as
principal and Miss Lily OFT, assistant.
Mr.. Harry Travis and family who
have been living in Elmer Greenlse's
house will soon nome to Pocahontas
county.
Rev. Harper held his second quarterly
Meeting at Lincoln Center last Satur.
day and Sunday. 1t was conducted by
Rev. Miller.
Mrs. j. J. Kittell, with her two
children, Howard and Ada, and Grand.
ma Watson, arrived home last week
after an extended visit in Illinois.
Miss Myrtle Hefiin, of woodbine, who
has been visiting with Miss Nora
OLeary, opened term Of school at the
johnson scohol house last Monday.
W. J. LancelOt is contemplating a
trip to England in the near future. He
expects to accompany II. p. Hansen
about the 25th of this month. We wish
him An enjoyable journey.
Little Ralph Moody died At his home
in Lincoln township last Saturday, after
an illness Of only few days. His
death was thought to be caused by a
fall from seeder the week before.
The funeral was held at his home
Monday afternoon. The bereaved
parents have the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community.
Dear Reader, we will have to close
with this as we do not know a goose
story or a good joke on anybody.
Corr
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21
THE LITTLE CHILDREN,

Half of the human family
die before the age of five years.
What a frightful and heart
breaking fact this is. What a
record of sleepless nights and
agonizing days, of mourning
parents and weeping relatives.
Many, probably ike vast ma
jority of them, die from throat
and lung troubles. Group
alone s%eeps off thousands
every year, while diphtheria
and other throat maladies tair.
ly populate the cemeteries. All
of these diseases can be easily
cured. Group especially can
be wholly overcome by the use OF Reid's
German Cough & Kidney cure. No
matter how severe the attack 1t will
yield to this treatment. The main ad
vantage that Reds German Cough &
Kidney Cure possesses is, tn I parents
and nurses have no fear of its use
They do not need to hesitate and won.
der if when the disease be overcome
they will have to fight the evil effects
of an op;ate. There is nothing of this
sort in Reds German Cough Il Kidney
Cure. The medicine can be given free
iy and when the disease is conquered
there are nc after i'll effects to distress
the patient. For sale by all dealers.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
Io7 Main ST., Peoria Ill.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21
Growth Of Beet Sugar Industry.


The wonderful possibilities Of tho
| new beet sugar industry which has just
made Q fair start in this section Of the
world are not half appreciated, What
has been done by the beet sugar manu-,
factursr, of other lands ia an index Of
what may be done here if SUFFICIENT in
terest is manifested in the business to
secure the best results. In this connec-
ton the report Of the United States
consul at Bordeaux, France, Is of inter
est.
There are in France 4l9 beet sugar
factories and they are in operation day
and night throughout the year. Accu-
rate statistics are to be had only up to
December 81, 1890, and these show a
total product for the preceding twelve
months of l,O92,661, l55 pounds. The
quantity of sugar imported by France
during the same period was 0,473,90l
pounds. AS measure of protection
from frauds by the refner, law was
passed to tax all product Of = refinery
in excess of the declared quantity of
raw sugar registered as entering the
factory. The amount received by the
government duty was s1oOuo,524, but
there is no bounty.
The beet sugar industry in France is
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21
The "Innocent Purchaser" Act.

All notes taken by any peddler and
itinerant vendors for the purchase
price of any patent right, patent medi
cine, lightning rod, goods, wares OF
merchandise. and all notes taken by
any insurance agent as the price OF In
surance, shall contain a statement on
the face of the same stating exactly
what they were given for. And al
persons who may afterward become the
owners of such note or notes, whether
before or after maturity, shall be deem
ed to have become possessed of such
note or notes, with notice of all de,
fences and equities against the same
a failure or refusal on the part of any
peddler, or insurance agent to have the
notes he takes made on continuity with
the act shall be deemed guilty of a fell
ony and punished accordingly. All
such notes shall be made payable in the
counties where their makers live.
The foregoing is synopsis of the law
passed by the general assembly and
which Governor Boies vetoed. In do
ing so he rendered opinions longer than
the law itself and surrounded his ideas
with a mist of words. The measure
was one that has been demanded for
many years. The fakirs who travel
over the country thrive in the absence
of such law. With it their occupa-
ton would be gone. The law would
moi. invalidate any legitimate note nor
hinder its collection. 1t simply requir-
cd that notes obtained by fakirs bear
evidence of the purpose for which they
were secured, leaving the maker an OPP
portunity for action if his signature
were obtained by fraud
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21

THE institutes for the cure Of drunk
enness are becoming very common in
all parts Of the country. Kelley was
the pioneer and now he has many imi.
tators all using a remedy that differs
but little in the various institutions.
Bi.choloride Of gold has been known
for many years rs help to men who
would quit the cup, but only in recent
years has the truth become known US
to the amount of money could be won
from tipplers in applying the remedy.
The money feature has created great
impetus in the saving process, until
today the costs Of prolonged jag and
a cure are about equal. The unfortu-
nate pays his money and takes his
choice. 1t may be observed, however in
passing, that with all the later methods
in vogue, the disease is still more easily
contracted than eradicated.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21

MEMBERS of congress have been hav,
ing a great deal of rot printed in the
Congressional Record. Our Tom Bow
man had one Of Henry Georges homi,
lies printed in the record as. his own
and the abuse became so fragrant that
a resolution was adopted Tuesday for
bidding further privileges. Our Tom
ought to be able to originate some
thing worthy of production in that
publication. But the fact is that the
warmest friends of our congressman
have abandoned hopes of anything
brilliant in his career and are trying to
reconcile themselves to the fact that
he is trotting above his class.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21
The Republican "Reserve Vote"
81, Louis Globe-Democrat.

OF, LOUIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The victory in Rhode Island last week
furnishes another illustration of the
truth that all the northern states, with
the exception, perhaps, of New Jersey,
are republican when the entire vote is
drawn out. Many northern states,
Rhode Island among the number, are
carried more or less frequently by the
democrats, as Massachusetts, Pennsyl-
yania, Iowa, and Wisconsin have been
recently, but this result is always
brought about by the apathy or care
lessness of republican voters. The
change is not permanent, as has often
been shown, for when any emergency
arises to call out heavy vote the
republicans almost invariably win. A
convincing evidence of this tendency of
things is seen in New York. Ten years
ago Cleveland was elected governor of
that state by plurality of 1884, the
broadcast margin ever gained by a can
didate for governor in any state; yet
Cleveland was not especially popular
at that time, nor was his party especi-
ally potent. His victory was due to
the follies of his foes, and not to any
political virtues of his own or of his
party. He obtained only about 800
more votes than were given to Han
cock in the state two years earlier,
while Folger, the republican guberna-
torial candidate, fell 2l3,066 votes short
of the Garfield total. Cleveland OBJ
tanned no republican votes.oIf even
$4,000 Of the 213,0O0 republican stay,
at-homes had gone to the polls that
year Cleveland would have been beaten
A year after Cleveland obtained that
great plurality the head of the republi-
can state ticket carried New York by d
lead of over $4,000.
There are the best of evidences thai
this year the full republican vote vii.
be polled. No factional fights are OIL
hand to distract and disrupt the party
There can be no republican laundering
in congress, for the House, in which
legislation of the strictly partisan sort
is most likely to originate, is in the
hands of the democrats. Nor will there
be any heated or prolonged contest in
in the National convention to SOW seeds
of dissension in the party ranks. Only
one man, President Harrison, is
mentioned at all for the nomination.
He will undoubtedly otain the candi
dacy on the first ballot by a virtually
unanimous vote. There is, moreover,
no conflict as to matters Of policy. The
party is practically unit in defense of
the Mckinley tariff and in champion
ship of reciprocity. On the sound
money question there is no contest
which can harm the party anywhere.
The silver-mining states will find it to
their interest to vote the republican
ticket as heretofore. There will be no
sulking or apathy among the party in
any issue. The reserve VOTE which
seldom comes out except in emergencies
in which great questions are at stake
will come out. this year. There is nc
room for doubt that New York will
once more place herself in the republi
can column. The only question this
year as to the result In the northern
states recently carried by the democrat:
is as to the size of the republican
majorities which they will roll up.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21
Larland and Vicinity.

Mrs. W. F. Russell has gone to Rich
Hill, Mo, to attend the graduating ex.
srcises of her daughter Louie.
Rev. A. johnson will preach at the
Price school house Saturday, 7:30 p. m
Our school opened the 18th; Miss
Grace Russell teacher.
Rev. Good will occupy Union Ridge
pulpit Sunday at 3 p. m.
E. n. Taggart is rushed with his in,
creasing nursery business.
The hour of assemblage for the I'm
ion Ridge Sunday school has beer
changed to 2 p, N.
Nelson has new physician, Doctor
Tower, from Des Moines.
Z. n. Taggart was seriously injured
while unloading some heavy boxes las
week, but is nearly well at present.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21

TIE democratic New York Sun is
urging its fellow democrats to heed the
lessons of the past. The Sun casts its
search light on these truths:
SIN 1888 the democratic party went
crazy for tariff reform and trotted
into the mud behind the elephantine
economist of the mugwumps. Licking
Mel.
In 1891 the Ohio democrats, sticking
TO the same old tariff reform as pro-
pounded by the same old corpulent
Golden, became unprotected mats
for Major VIM. Mckinley, Jr., and the
republican party to wipe their feet
on. Licking No.2 2.
In 1892 the Rhode Island democrats
lookup the same howl and fight for the
same old tariff reform and the same
old sarcotic deryish. Licking No. g.
Hasn't the democratic party had
enough of this sort of thing2"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21

SENATOR WOLCOTT, of Colorado is
opposing President Harrison because
he will not surrender principle to the
selfish free coinage demands of that
state. 1t is the senator's privilege and
perhrps his duty to make himself solid
with his constituents, but he will learn
that the free coinage pretensions of the
democracy are only made to catch votes
A majority Of the democrats in the
Iowa delegation in congress voted
against free silver, though the platform
upon which they were elected contained
plank favoring the scheme. The dem.
ocratic Sioux City Tribute of a recent
date says;
"The silver plank which got into the
Cedar Rapids platform and which il
now liable to deprive Iowa of a presi,
dent, was not written by an Iowa man,
and, in fact, never represented the real
sentiment of the Iowa democracy on
that question. 1t should be expunged
from the creed Of the party at Council
Bluffs, and sent back to Colorado from
which it came"
And thus while Senator Wolcott will
fail to dictate the policy of his own
party, he will find that the democrats
are only applauding him to secure
votes. But the republicans of Colorado
will not be misled by such pretense.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21
Newspapers Endorse.

Educators are certainly the geretest benefact
ors OF the race, and after reading DIR. Franklin
Miles popular works, cannot help declaring him
70 be among the most entertaining and educat
stranger To our readers, as his advertisement.
appear in our columns in every issue. calling at
tention TO the fact that his elegant work OIL
Nervous and Heart Diseases Is distributed free
by our enterprising druggist, A. H. Roberts
Trial bottles pf DR. Miles Neryne are giyer
away, also book OF testimonials showing that Il
Is unequal. for nervous prostration, headache
poor memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia
hystera fits epilepsy. 4
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21
Notice of Incorporation.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
have Incorporated themselves as a corporation
under the name OF STUART GRAIN COMPANY;
that its principal Iplace of transacting business
will be at Audubon, Audubon County, Iowa.
The general nature OF the business to be trans
acted Is the purchase, sale and dealing in grain
and coal. The amount OF capital stock anthOr-
lied Is One Hundred Thousand Dollars of which
Fifty Thousand Dollars is to be paid in at the
time the company begins business, and the re-
mainder whenever subscribed. The corporation
Is TO commence on the 3lst day Of March, 1892,
and Is to continue for twenty years, unless soon.
er dissolved according to law. The executive
othcers OF the corporation are . President,
wee President, Secretary and Treasurer, and
the AFFAIRS OF the corporation are to be conduct
ed by Board of Directors consisting Of 1ye
persons. The said Board Is to be elected annu.
ally on the first Monday in July, and immediate
ly thereafter the said Board is to elect the exec
utlve officers. The highest amount OF indebted.
ness TO which the corporation Is at anytime to
subject itself is twO-thrds OF its capital stock,
and the private property OF the members and
stockholders OF the corporation is to be exempt
from corporate debts.
LOIS G. SrUARr
GEO. ii. STUART.
j. HAMILTON STUART.
n. r. CHRIsTENsEN.
uE4wI s. ID. THAYEh.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21

INDIAN WAR NEws:-One of the
most potent factors in causing the close
Of the Sioux War was the promise of
the government to make suitable pre-
vision for the maintenance of the In
dians, and in the agreement finally
signed Young. Man Afraid of His
Horses especially stipulated that full
supply Of Haller's Barb Wire Liniment
be provided, as it was the most wonder
full remedy they had ever used on their
horses. For sale by A. II. Roberts.