davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01
BOGUS CHRIST
Leaves Illinois and Moves the
 Shrine to California.

In thsss perilous days of religious up-heayals and political discord, It is we'll to not lose eight of the sn,i-C Christs who are legion. From . Prsss dis patch which is given below, We lssrn of the movements of one, schweinfurth who has for 6 number of years been isos,sl a; Rockford. III. The dispatch is from Chicago and reads as toilows: {:
 IL is r,lsfed by several ni those who have recently deserted the so-cslied "Hssv,r." as Rockford, that George Jacob Schweinfurth has left Mount Zion for good and ali. with the in,en- ton of settling on property in Cali fornia- He leis the settlement . month ago and it was said he would return shortly, but not only has he net come back, but several of the iavoritss among his followers have joined him, inclu ing Mrs. A. L. Tut tie and her two celebrated children claimed to Dc born of the holy ghost Miss Schweinfurth, said to be the sis ter of the "Le ,dsr of the Church rri umphsnt, and Albert TstfI the general fscto,um. valet and private wstchmaz of the bogus Christ.
 Sadie Freemsu, one ot tue ..sngels, has purchased . location twsnty.iivt miles south 0. Los Angeles, which il is Gxid val be the seat Of the colony
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01
AN ESTIMATE or BRYAN.
A Patriot, Pare and Stainless
 is Our Candidate.

James Creelnsap. a staf correspon- dent of the New York World, e strong advocate of the gold standard, writes to his paper from Nebraska h.s en- yisb.s estimate of the qualities oi W. J. Bryan. our presidential candidate, He says:
 The more l see of this earnest stain- less man and the more I learn oi tine way he sst out in his ohildh ,oi ,o b presidsns of the United Statet, never halting for . moment in his Pnrpos- the more am convinced that purer patriot does not live. He ses ms to be absolutely without self consciousness. His nominstion was accomplished without deals or in,rigusf. and he aots here like an unmortgsged man. free to do what he Ilsases, No politician has any special access to him. He feels % sure that the common peo- pie will overwhelm McKinlsyism ths, he refuses to make pledges of any kind.
 Jt is impossible to be with Mir. Bryan out here without being i'm pressed with his independence of leaders or bosses. He proposes to be the leader himseli. No man has c mortgage on Mir. Bryan.
 Mr. Bryan has decided to get up be fore day break tomorrow and ride to St Louis On the milk train. The cor respondents who are accompanying him on his journey through Nebrssks are alarmed at the prospect of cam paigning with . man whs has been known Co ride across country 52 miles and make two shree-hour speeches in one day.
 Still no congratulations from the democratic leaders of the great east ern ststes. Still no word from the White House. Can it be that Mir. Cleveland has not heard of Mir. Bryan's nomination.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

Carson Ritter, we'll known in Tomb stone is in Tucson from .shul,a, Ari- Eona and reports to the CI issn that the Mohawk mill has shut down tenn porarily on account of the breaking of the main shaft of the rock crushsr. Anoshe. has been ordered and as soon ss it arrives will be put in place and work will proceed as vigorously as before. The camp st Shuliz is pros- porous and everybody is in good spirits over its promising future.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

For come time past portion of our
 community have been greatly sxsr- cis'd bscauss of some nsidaight providers attempts to force an entrance into houses, where l: was known the men folks were xhsen:. The las: effort of she niscresnt was the att mpt made night or two sinee 10 enter the house of District Attorney Swain. but tue fsllow wss misinformed a to the abssn, one, George was at home and hls wife was away sod for this lack of information he came very nearly be- ing cap. ed. The Chief of Police -sys he knows ,he parry and expscts To lsnI Iii. fish in . lew lsys, or nights as the esse may be. Ths residents oi th- 1, h ward think they are onto the gentleman, too, and ssy it is ne less . parsonage than Rev. Down's pet deer, who is well acquainted all over town anI thinks he has the right to % aud come at le,sure, and as the days are warm he prefers to make his vieits st night, these cslls are of the irisndliess nature imaginable, but .Ley scare the inmates.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

THE NEW HOOK SPOON FREE.
 l read in the Christian Standard that Mics A. NJ. fri.i Station A, St Louis, Mo, would give an elegant plated hook spoon to anyone sending her 10 2-cent stamps. I sent for one and found 1t 60 useful tha, showed It 70 my friends and made SIS in two hour. taking orders. The hook spoou is 6 household necessity. It cannot clip into the dish or cooking vessel, being held in plsce by a hook On the back Anyone can get a sample spoon by ssnding ten 2-cens stamps to Mics Fritz. This is asplendid way to make money around home. Very truly.
 j27-13t JEANETTE s.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

It is reported tba; conductor on the Sonora road few dave ago at- tempted to favor e merchant friend of his by bringing 10 pounds of placer gold across the line. He tied the sack containing the precious metal in sn obscure place on his engine hopipg to avoid di covrry. His "csche" was found by the authorities and,,th entire amount con pfiscatd.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

We had an epidemic of dysentery in this vicinity last summer" says Samuel s. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. "I was taken with it and suffered severely until some one called my attention 10 Cham berlain's Co!ic. Cholera and Diauhoea a Remedy, l procured a bottle and felt better after the first dose. Before one half of the bottle had been used was well recommended it 10 my friends and their experience was the same. We all unite in saying il. is the best" for sale by Druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

Profe,, ,or Dsvnlo the experiment. station st Tucson has been to the Salt river valley on another trip of in spection of ths hog disease which has teea co fatal dpring the past siz months. The Professor ssys the diseAss is sast diaappeanng. The onsransine has been raised in dieessed districts, and already several carloads have been shippsd ou, and more will isllow shsrtly.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01
l,se lA,.e.very s.voa hi. |. .,.s,

I'he lAisc~very Havod his s.ite.
 MT. c. Csillouette. Druggist, Beaver sville, Ill.,, ssys: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery owe my life, Was taken with .Is Grippe and tried all the phy. sicians, but of no avail and was given up and told could not live. Having pr. King. New Discovery in my store 1 sent for bottle and began its use and from the fret dose began to get bet. ter, and after using three bottle WAS up and about again. I, is worth Itt weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it, Get a free isll the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

An old, welI-tried remedy. MT winelow'. Soothing Syrup has bssn used for over fifty years by millions oi mothers for their children while teeth ing. with perfect success. It sooihes the child, soitens the gums, allsys all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea- It is pleasant to the tsste. Sold by druggist m every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a bottles It's value is incalcu- fable. Be sure and ask for Mr.. Win. sio~'s Soothing Syrup. and take no other kind.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

A man by the name of Joss Soto va arrested in Der son recently for stssm. ptinx Co pass counterfeit money. He ha, in his possession quite sum of the .vuriou. cois, and claimed ts have fe. csived 1t in change ss Wilisox but could not tell who he got it. from. He Has taken ts Tucson and after hear tug was had he was held to aWais the action of the federal grand jury.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

From the Tusson Citizen we learn shst petitions gre being circulated for the communication of the sentence of Oscar Rogers. convicted of train rob bery at Nsrioopa and sentenced to be hung on September II. At Globe and Florence the petition is being nume-ously signed.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

About three months ago . placer claim near San Antonio, Sonors, the Citizen ssy-, q nugget of gold was picxed up the weight of which was 60 ounces. A piece of the nugget weigh ing six ounces was s,ld here, the re- mainiug 54 ounces were sold in Sonora 2: SIT per euscs Asricsn money.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01
Ia Oidea Tfnes.

People overlooked the importance of permanenily beneficial effects and were satis6ed with trancient action but now that 1t is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome hsbitusl constipation, we'll informed people will no; buy other lax asives, which act for time, bu. finally ujure the systsm. J
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

D,,u'l forget ths meeting called for 70 tonight to organize Bimetsllis Lea.u.. Be sure and see that your name is on the roll. The member ship lee will bs very light and every. boiy vino will can j1ip. The money thus received will be used in the best possible way to further the csuse of silver. The plans of ths committee will bs made knoua too,ebs q the ID. cling.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

Constable Date Graham brought over from Bisbee yesterday. q Mex icsn who is chsrg,d with s,grava'ed asssnlt with deadly weapon. He lodged his prisoner in the uaty ,il 10 await the action ofthe grand jrry.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

Reports from all direction are the came as to the abundance of ssins and grsss crop. Fat beef and mutton wili be plentiful in very short time, and of course our butchsrs will have the best that can be had.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

I, is reported that ,h.re will be considerable falling of this year in the assssnent roll of Pima county ever ti,s, c: 1895, and that .he tax rate be increased.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

Chas. Bulotsi snd family returned yesterday from their summer outing in the West Huachucas. Mr. Bu!otti .ays the country where they were ,ooks lovely and bespeaks a prosper onr year for the ranchers ia tha, s'c-
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

The amount of poll taxes received to date and turned over to the treasurer is SI ,5S0 this all went to the school fund with more to come.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

Ars. Doyle. wife of Chief Doyle is quite ill though nothing serious is anticipated, Dr. Gordon was called in todsv.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

John Kelso and James Eikins ex- pect to leave Monday morning for Sonora, where they 90 to work sn mining property owned by Tombstons parties. They will be gone for three or four months.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

Closing out an ovsrstock of ct z
 and wire nails ard Corrugated Roof ing, No. Sd Tod, 20i, 40I and 6Oi steel and wire nails. per keg. A-25; No. 27 Corrugated roofing, painted. 2 and 8 feet lengths, $3.65 per square. The above prices are delivered at Fsirbank k A. T. FREE. Terms each. Address Geo. 3. Marsh, Eoss!es, AT. jsT.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01
90 cents

for fifty cents worth of tea, and your money back if you want it-is mt that fair?
 Do you sell potatoes, and cattle, and beet-sugar, and grain, on as fair basis as that?
 It is n't f,ir; 1t is foolish unless what we sell for fifty cents Is so good that you want more tea rather than your money.
 Your grocer has the tea-ScAAAlxgs Best-and the money.
 San Francisco 4 SeA.zllng 6 Combany
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

The Holbrook Argu, has changed hands and will after this be run as . Democratic paper. De. Roster and Ru. bsge are the purchasers.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

Dr. Jameson, the English leader in the late Trsnsvaa! war, WAS found guilty and sentenced 10 l5 montb's imprisonment.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

Master Hesmer Austin, son of NIT. and Mrs. Frank B. Austin, formerly oi Tombstone. celebrated his ninth birthday last Wed esday at Tempe.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

Operations are expected to begin at Rssemont mines today or tomorrow on large scale.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

Judge Barnss is now visiting Los Angeles and other coast points for rest and recuperation.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01
COUTNv sECoEDA.
LcATfon

Brick Pousroy aod West Side; Hus. ehucs Mountsins,-Pe'sr 'srson, Compi: . and Bulosi.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

The Mexicsns must have had time of it last night for they were around till after sun up serensding.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

H. T. Fisher and Ben Bartlett left this morning with . good camping outfit for two or three weeks trip in Sonora.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

Mrs. c. D. Rsppy who recently went to Prescott, is now at Congress on . visit,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

CountsrIeis money is circulating in Tempe but not extensively.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

Mir. Henry Hsuniger came over from Bisbse lsst evening On business.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01
LOCAL NOTES, Silver is quoted at 6Sl Sheriff Fly returned from bisbee yesterday evening.

James Cox left this morning for his ranch in the valley.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01
THE CALL.

"To the citizens oi Tombstone- You are hereby notified that . meet ing will be held at the Court House tonight. Saturday, evening at 2 30 o'clock for the purpose of forming an organization to be known ss the Tombstone Bimetallic League. Let us all turn GU, and give our hearty suppor; to the cause co dear to she hearts of the people,
 N. D. SGkIBSRE,
 A. L. GROW,
 A. WENTWORTH,
 NJ. COSTELLO,
 A. H. ENAsuEL,
 H. s. GcRDcs,
 J. B. MIASo,
 5. M. BARROW.
 Compi,tee.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

Hotel Ramona. Los Angeles, 50e up.'
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

The World s Fair Tests showed no baking powder % pure or so great Tn Ees~ eniag power Rs the Royal
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

ally except Sunday. Pacific time.
 l. l. FssY General Manager A SauGLE. L. H. ALBRIGHT. Assiste General Manager. Train Master
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01

sen Set Limited, east bound, Mondays snd rsdays s.l9, Bensons Sun Sci, r. mitei' west bound, weinssdA V saturdAys, Io5 Benson
  NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-01
MARIcoPA S PHOENIX R. R.

lG- H. HoSsHELL. Gen. Sup,.
The morning times., 1896-01-29

w KyAHI'ED-A good restaurant or dairy
lunch; viii pay cash; answer. 1T 81
NESS, this office. ta25-I TEN
The morning times., 1896-01-29
AN AMPHIBIoUs RAILWAY.
LATEST and Most Novel Electric Pro-
ject for brighton, England.
Ncu YnrL Evening InSt
New York E'

novel piece OF elt ere runway work is
Iropost d for Brighton, the famous water
.ug-p!a &C in The south OF England. The idea,
broadly stated, is 10 prGpel glder-buut
vehicle. weighing some Sky tons, and run
ming on four submerged rails, aI a speed
ii ABOUT six mics an hour, through depth
Of about fifteen feet of sea water, which is
generally rough. VI Is hoped 10 have the
...,.t.Iul,ius rod lu OPERATION next June.
The length of the luc is apparently not
.eSs than tprcc miles. The raIlS rBG along
the forcShore at Il distance of about 150
% 200 yards from the base OF the Cliff,
slightly above low water mark, and the
nigh tide. submcrges them fun fourteen
Icet Instead OF two rails connected by
tie rods. there are two pairs OF 54-pouDd
rails, tie distance between the two outer
most being eighteen fect.
Each pair OF rails Is Of two feet eight
and one-half inches. gauge, and is laid
separately On COncrete blocks nortised
INTO the underlying stratum of chalk. sand
is periodically washed away and silted
M again around the tracks. The stecpest
grade is only oDe-tenth of one per cent,
and the sharpest curve has a radius of
half miie. The car may lie said to run
on stills, Icing supported by four spiayed-
out legs, each of which consists of a twelve
inch steel tube, running on foot which
takes the form of a 1our-wheel bCEey
truck. The bogeys will he driven by vertical
shafting, inside the tubes, from two thirty
horsepower electric motors, which viii
receive current on The overhead trolley plan
at 500 volts pressure.
the double -decKcd car will carry 15C
passen gers. who will thus be whisked
through the splashing bue waves, free
from noise. dust ana Jolting, and witt
perhaps lust suspicion enough of adventure
10 make the whole thing very attractive
The cautious town council wants goot
depbsit of moneys o provide for the remova
OF the structure in case it does not work
but. as a matter of fact, Tol ing ferries o
itsi-, esaraci,-r have already been successful
elsewhere on n smaller scala
The morning times., 1896-01-29
HORSES WITH FALSE TAILS.
Some Are Even Furnished With Arti
ficini Names and Ears.


There are perhaps half dozen horses
in New York that have false tails. The
horse so provided is generally fine ami
NAL, perhaps fine carriage horse
1t may have been provided by nature
with a poor tail, or it may have lost its own
flowing tail in fire. Ii is easy 10 get o
tail to match. A small portion OF hide is
removed with the tail, and when this has
been cured the tail is provided with straps
and buckles on the under side TO hold IL to
the tail of the horse that is to wear il, and
the hide attached is STITCHED to the cruppei
of the horses harness. The fact that. the
tail is false would not be discovered except
upon close and careful inspection. The
tail is taken off with the harness. Horse'
arc occasionally provided with false names
in the same general manner, and sometimes
with false cars.
The morning times., 1896-01-29
Wheel of Ice.

The wheel of ice below the Lewiston, Me-.
falls is the most curious freak in the local
history of that ever r-changing falls. A cum
binatiun of Winds water currents, and cold
has formed huge circle of ice. almnst zoo
feet in diameter, as smoothly trimmed and
as correct 4 circle as though made by art of
man. 1t has quick water all around 1t, and
on Sunday it moved about ON its center,
making a trip once in twenty minutes, as
nearly as could be estimated
The morning times., 1896-01-29
Auction Sales
rHos. DowLING. Auctloneer.


TRUsir.E.'S ...It OF 4 VERY NABI A
BILE ND MODERN IAiPRONED I OK
STORY Loom ERICK DWELLING,
No. :H- J. TT. n. W, LOT 22Nl 2o.3
TO 1C-FOOT ALLEY.
BY virtue g. 4 G,ed OF iiust, Gated July
Z, 1898, ard duiy Il oonled in liter ls i6.
Folio 2il et scC., OF tie ianr RECORDS OF
the nisiric, of Columbia, and 10y direction
OF the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees VIII sell at Eutillg auction.
in front or lie premises. ON SATURDAY.
February {, 1856, at o'ciccE, 'ot let'cTed
SIN the ST. s4Nision of original .ot No.
2, in square $50, together with the ini-
provcmcnts thcfton, as above hcscFicch'
Soto slu .'Jt 10 = nCst oi S9.' 90. due
July 3. 1eGS. at 6 Ter cent; la!ancc OF
purchase money, oBe-.alf cash, rcsidue IN
one and two ycGTs, secured by trust on
the. premises sof & interest at q per
cent A deposit of $iFO required at time
of sale. Sale 10 tc C!Cscd in ten days or
property will G Icsold ~ risk and cost OF
defanlting purchaser. All taxes paid 10
January /, 1896.
FRANK L. CALHOUN.
JOHN c. BENTON, Trustees.
E16 Stn 81. NV.
ia29. .feI e. sit
The morning times., 1896-01-29
BEARS AND BEER kEGS.
Clever Device for Capturing the
Animals in Hoquia m, Wash.


Animals in Hoquia m, Wash.
Beer kegs have been used with great Sut
cess for the odd purpose of catching bear
In the vicinity of Hoquiam, wash. and ar
said to make the best bear traps ever USED
in the region.
One end is knocked out of the keE, ano
then a number of strong, sharp spikes al
driven into its sides, the points Slantini
towards the closed end. A big dab q
honey or other delicacy especially liked
by the bears is then placed at the iurthr
end, and the keg is carelcssly dropped IL
the woods, where the bears are likely +;
stumble across it. The device caught five
bears in one week for one keg planter re
Gently.
The bear just pushes right Into the ke;
after The honey in the end. and the SpiEc'
effcctually prevent him from backing ou;
and all he can do is TO roll around unit
he is tired and wait for the-trap layer &
come around.
The morning times., 1896-01-29
RAILROADS
RAILROADS.
Pennsylva mia
RAILROAD.
CITATION CORNEp OF SIXTH AND D
STREETS.
In Effect january @. 1906


In Effect JnBuary @. 1896
1880 ~. Ia. Tenn Ii-y Ana LIN
Ing and Observation Cars, Harrisburg
/ TO Chicago, Cincinnati, IndianapoilS, st
Louis Iicve and 4. and t"'eto' AuiIet
1870 a. ri. FAST LiNE.-Puliman
HiIIeI Farior Car TO Harrisburg. Paror
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to Pittsiurg.
40 r. NJ. CHIUAGo AND ST. LHIIS
fZDki.sS.-PGl man Buffet ParlUr Tar
10 HlrriSblrg. Si.rpinG and Dining Carr
, Harrisburg 10 St Louis. Cincinnati, Louis.
1.Io p. IA. WESTERN EMPRESS.
P-i man sievFiGS o-iI 10 Silicig0 ana
Harrisburg TO Cleveland DINING Car TO
r.IU p. M. SOUTHWESTERN EX.
FNES Ss.-P1iIman Sleeping and EIDing
Cars TO ST. Louis, and Sleeping Car. o
Harrisbiry 10 CincinnIti.
lO.AO p. NJ. PAClFdG pE3;XiPREss.-v
Ia "ian 9;.,phhg Sr II. IN no sn,rgi.,i, t.SDrg;
iocneS5tI and Niagara Falls. daily, ex.
$50 snsps. 90 a, NJ. for EIrniru and Renova
daify, EXCEPT sunday. For WiiiiIInsport
daily, $40 p. IN
s.io p b ior MiiliERmSpoTt; a. 81 #, kIochsster
10 Suspension Brioge. va Buffalo.
1910 P ri iGa Il Eri N r. na@FniIdag9a "a iIs s
Sleeping Car Washington TO Ernira.
For Phiiadelphia. New York ana the
Aioa2l Aifo1alrf6.. .'sfbaily. al Parlor Gsri. GsH.
vim ninRE nisnr GaT FrSn Sari hi'iGf 5g 90 EeE Re- s
NGinlnE,as saa 11:SO 'n'Hss To r$i5, - 5tI9
d2e ;n8iax st4 % % GSi Dining e3 car - 30 s6d a.
10 ~ fDininE Carr, / go dining Car
from Wilmington' A ~, l2I2. 3;;i5.
PGiIadelphia only, Fast Express, 7.O2
n, wrcE-days. Express. IL Is week.
days, G IS; 2.ol ANA 30 Al aai,y, For
days. dnpSson and 3i5 2. n. daily.
For k;lltnnore. 6.;::,. 90, 20. q 30. 800.
I2.l5, 12.45, 2.01, 3.l5, $40, 900
1iiritcJD, I.2U. 4.36, $40. COS, $40.
10, 1000, l0.4o, l:l5, and II .35
a. 1890, | 90 y. NJ, 12.15, LIS
ais, $40. 600 LimItecij, 10
s 40 SOS. g 40. 7.i0' 1000. 1910.
ear amp Pope 5 creek Line, I 20 p. m. and 4 80
d. m. daily, except sunday.
d;S0 daxs 5 5 90 70, a. m. and 20 p. N.
AfI@1tic Coast Line II !orida Special
ioi ii J"S "wers-davs Express FOR Richmond
nnints on Atlantic Coast Line, i-:Io A. NJ
546P. NJ, daily EiGhnond 81; AMI MI, ,AtIan.a
xccorunodation for Qu;ntco. 7.45 a. IN
daily, and 40 p. N; no "tySSiays,
For kiexandria; 4.3o, $50 80, $40,
ss44SS., AS. 25 800. 5.S7, 6.i5, s-o2, 10. 10;
and i i. 81 p. M. On sunday at4.3o, 7.45.
S.45 a. NJ. l.4o. 6.i5' s-o2 ami iU.iU
I've Alexandria for Washington, 500.
Gas, T.O5, 500; 10, ie.i5 ln,2S g; m,
= 40 Z 20, $40, IU.62 ana l1.uo p. NJ.
On Sunday at 6.43. $40. 1928 a. III,
2l5. 5-3U, 700, 10, 9.lo anu l0.52
n
iIcEet offices. corner Fifteenth ana G
s,reets and at the station, Sixth and /
Streets where orders can be left for thG
cTeckinc Of baggage 10 defamation frOG
hotels and residences
g. NJ. PREV 0ST, j. Il WOOD.
Gen Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
The morning times., 1896-01-29
-RrSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-one Of the oldest eStab
Ii.hcd G1Tnpr groceries in southeast
stock, fixtures, Ice LoX. horse and wagon
cash sales nave run over 500 per day
owner has other business. must sell hefort
February 1. Can $50 lth ST. sc. a29-1t
The morning times., 1896-01-29
FOR SALE-FARIS.

FOR SALES 900 viii buy thirly-
nine acFes of fine farming land with
orchard and n new SiX-ruf m house. tweni V
three miles from Sixth street depot; SPLEEN
did aCCnmnioda lions for those in Office.
For parLicuia rs address ". L. X, 81 = 9Th
st. ne. Id2S IL
The morning times., 1896-01-29
OF G0STLEycrY customer

FREE OF COST-Every customer
who sits for one dozen cabinet photo
graphs between now and the LIST of March
receives one large size picture, 11X14 in
size: not a cabinet mounted on n large
card but n real large picture, suitahle for
any parIor. PAUL TRALLES, SOS 9TH
ST ia26-7t