davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

WANTED Work. by colored woman; Will
do homework or cook; can give goo0
references. Address TIs6 care POST. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25
Number words time times week mo.


Number words time times week mo.
:. ,,,--- :, i
IS or more ,hnn al. is 30 50 20
g or more than 3s.. 5Ql 81 go zoo SO
% or less pro RATA 81 0ll OO io0l 10 W
Adyertis,.rs should ro1ncnbrr tnat lot
tors, directed TO Initials only are not deliv-
used they should be directed to the carr, OF
SOM larson. nFth OF pos'ei hcv "oAi Au-
n 's, en- DC ~. at our o'hce OF
Aett niuuf u w. i,'ii! 70, -,
Ilff. llol SroN IosI, houston. IeNas.
LIST OF ANSWEns TO sdyertis ,nsnts
IN oihce oil me post ior week enains
ShIlH my Ai'tn - iNo, , $50.
- "a, 60" ~ ~ ~ hoyie' 80
9ola ia .S,. -s9s TeiG no 7s17 3NS3 d.
W - W - -,e. no. io,' y Il n 7-5D
- - = =. -, -
1eroohni.
PINNO AND O2GAN-Tuned and ro-
lin; telephone No 81 c. H. Frank. prnc-
teal piano maker. n
/ SEND MY CLOTHES to the Housson
Hand Laundry: IT don't fade or tear
them and II NERDS them, to. l1l2 Pres
ton ave Phone i02. Y
~ none a TT iir ",id,
~ a., ,,tnrinn, - :, u ID
vice and health book free -
no 1o(TliTSSToN AMI pPTIT7i-1'Is
in,.A, i, ( . va III, 49, nv r,,d a.,
h., ~ psiins 49, fnr nri,'os ~,
i,rsIsn,s Md rr,,i, naCnn,,e.. ~
- 80 y, Q S
NlTAli-pKE cures without depicting the
pm. ,i1i,,, i,a. ,i a. ,r '',r
- XII, ~ =, 2 81 =, ,, >, y, ~ -1y
On res 49,. Nlti'-DiN h'hUVu"iit'" ~
NJ am hlIget. -- -
CARPETS RUGS. FEATIi EBS and mat
trcFses renovltodi lcnair iutnlt4re and
urhols'et' lay ana sew aipcir sIii-sIte
r'lerrnces; eerhSr Sln i, az MoN'i
noy: phone VN licnry Iohndorf. =
il. uoENCKE. MAGNETIC Healer. otnce
with IN ;. y. Jones, @plia man stic't
Lest city references. ofiicc hours. 10 to
L a IN, to y. IN. Established ~
ls-a. -
,Nr,,f}MATT0y WNNTED-Any inf1r-
- ~ 80 ., -, 't,c unrrraintis Of ~ T.
n,h,ln "S ,1.' vi. .,,,,,, whose hom" was
fa,,nor,y i in GrnDe", hui more recently
iu',"Ni ~ ,,,iir,," IN l,a ,i,dlv rccrirrI
T., ~ T,rs ~ u ,frIb"o I,akS Charles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

FOR RENT-with board. an extra large
ana wen furnished upstairs south room;
Very convenient for young men. at 7ls
Main street. corner OF knsk avenue. z.
Rooms AND BoARD-Two large room.
.eil furnished and good tabs board
day boarders. SIC San Jacinto street q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

FOR RENT -Two-story house. modern
improvements, with Underground els
tern aud barn, also nicely Furnished
rooms. Wanted Ladies' driving horse,
Apply G03 San Jnclnto street o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

FOH RENT Cottage with large ynrd,
shado roos. bnth room und clsirru,
SEQ pcr nth. a $ lpycr, Dos Travis
sirc,t %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

u liable and sober p0 sroeesy Z hoass;
trade for why nm furnish horse ard
nsanngrau, care tuss -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

HOUSTON ELECTlio ynEkAPEIlTi-
Moore a. burnett pudding. corner Texas
avenue and Fanrin: q thorough system
Of Electro thermal. Napor. Needle and
tcntIon given 10 Diseases of Women.
Nervous system and nhenna''sm; T "a
without injury TO this skin.
hrs. WARMER. BALFoUR g. WHITE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

ron RENT Photograph gallery, 500
Main stroct newly nt'ea list~olasF;
mono but Responsible parties need apply.
can ON OF address ~ n. Gicscko. b0i
Muiu street b-l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25
For Sale.

For Sale.
CALIFORNIA CHERRIES i6c. Me-
Machcu's Jams ldc Huckcns' Soups lnc,
at Rcdwood's. $40 Travis street. %
FOR SALE Second hand io.toot. is.lnch
smukcstnck, in first clnss condition;
cheap for cash. Call al BUSINESS once
Post. u
LARGE RJ'TCHER'S ICE RON, hlock
saws, and complete butcher outiit. cheap.
all kinds household goods bought sold,
exchanged Collins Furniture company.
ZIG Louisiana, under ilolol Boyle. =,
FOR SAI.E--A finc mare 10 hands hlgh,
Young aud perfectly gentle 10 drive or
ride can ut Room I, opera House
up stairs.
FOX sALi.-onc good driving horse aud
phae,on. also one light spring wagon.
Frank sternc. No. ll5 Main 81. u
PLANTS OF EVERY INSCRIPTION,
We offer for this week ipNVM NlnvlcNS a,iu
yellow yam slips Mt N.75 per 1000; 100000
lolS bushels sorghum Al Acc ner bnshcl,
lcDo bushels miiict ut zoe per h"shcl; 80
Fruit box sS' berry yt boxes .' ana fruit bas
kcts at factory price. hullS seeds of
every description. Holloway x Co, pal
las, Texas. u
MESS MACKEREI., picked herring aud
smoked halibut nj Rcdwoods, &c Travis
FOR SAl.E--A stock OF fresh goods nx-
lures etc. worth ahpu, Slwr; have a
good trade; reasons for selling, want
10 lvaNe. Address lock box u, orangc
FOR saba threc-chalr barber shop
cuntra.ly locntod. two doors from Nam
street on tousIcsa avenue. Appy 70
No. lplS Congress Tor Information. :,
FARMERS AND DAlRYMEN-Wo malt
for sale daily; splendid feed FOR mich
/ Ia, 4 "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

FOl. LEASE a twenty acre truck fnriu.
two miles from courthouse, rental very
low. \ rare chance for iHrucs willing
To work aud make money. Apply to
InIIlA Einrnn. No. III MnIn 81 U
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

situation as salesman In 4
clotixng or jewcry store; understand
buth want work and am willing TO
work reasonably. s. H., this offices y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

ii7,77I, TSI7,r TTIDE Y0UKsELF OUT-if you
40 seekina rooms or board. any part OF
rity, information free. w. G, Aiien
"a glg Main street. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

TNR SAl.E-A slock of frosh eoods. nN
lures, etc, worth about Slwr, have
good trade; reasons for selling, want
- leave. Address lock box IL, orangc.
TEXAS -
FOR saba threc-chalr barber shop,
ctntra.ly lccntcd. two doors from Mann
street on tousrcss avenue. Apply 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

Room m or down stairs, with board, two
and a half blocks from Capitol, quiet
place: rates as reasonable as can be ex-
nected; 81! Main. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

FOR sAI.E-onc good driving horse aud
phaeton. also ono Hight spring wagon
frank Strrnc No. llh Main ST. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

49,
t0n ACRES ijno black loan farming
lnnd for salo on railroad. six miles
south Of Nlctoriai produces n bale OF
cotton per acre; crock running through
entire lenRth of land. shipping station
on land prasr mn fne hay, ine place
for crlonyi health 5000 no sHanp- -
j. iordon, Victoria. Texas. v-la
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25
Situation wanted.

wANTED-By man and wife, work on
farm or dairy or any kind OF work.
Address ,sSS. care Post. u
WANTED Work of any Kind by q midi
mus, have work to live. Address III
beaumont street. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

ElnGNNTIN FUKNlSHED IOll 81
for rent from May to October, TO fANllN
without smnl children inquire at l7v9
Milan. Charles It Peck 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

CTOD .-FlvE blocks from
feet Fpnce for your surplus Furniture,
Trunk, Boxes. Winter Clothes. Pianos.
IN fact everything lhnt's in the way In
fphnne 20 for rates. CITY office 1913
Franklin avenue Peden a. Co. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

, i me eh Scrnoes' &c. Cocoa
ssralne y I. ilni LIMOS, loo erssl +
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

;,,... -; good br1ss r. -
work: quick ana hea'' ~ u y, y;
Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

s2.; IN position anywhere in 4s3s.,f
WANTED. .sesncrrapher and typgy..z52
, h,rnnsSseper and sener;nll of, nsrs wi
snrsness, Addrefs !ss.. -. = ~ y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29
LITTLE KENTUCKY.
1t May Some Day BE Claimed as Part OF
Tennessee.

- Tennessee.
Little Kentucky. as it might be dub
bed very appropriately, is located oppo-
site Island No. 10. where Kentucky and
Tennessee meet. The river, by gradual
" cutting out the Kentucky bank, had
worn OFF narrow strip of land, until
ore bright morning several people who
lived on this side of the line woke up
to find themselves on the other side. In
other words, the swift current had
washed away the neck of earth which
made the extreme southwestern corner
of this state part of the commonwealth
Of Kentucky The section Of territory
thus separated from its parent, as it
were, is ten miles long and five miles
wide-quite a good mouthful to take in
at one bite, even for the greedy Missis-
sippi.
Every we'll posted river man and ev-
cry person who is acquainted with the
geography and topography Of this state
will understand how such thing could
happen. Right at the state line the river
forms a loop about ten miles long. The
loop extends up into Fulton county.
Its HMllN EliNAAll has GlAit bA9 tAanh WIS
moose tight and formed an island out of
what was formerly "a peninsula. Hick-
man is the closest town of any size to
the place where all this landmaking oc-
CURED. Darnell, little hamlet over in
Obion county, Tenn, is quite near the
spot.
The boundary line between Kentucky
and Tennessee has always been rather
complicated down about Island No. 10,
owing to the peculiar bend in the Mis-
sissippi mentioned above. The lakes,
bayous and sloughs which bisect that
corner of Fulton county in all directions
also serve to mix matters. The biting
off of such large strip of soil will add
to the general confusion, and the ques-
ton may arise as to whether Little Ken
lucky will hereafter belong to the do
main of the Volunteer State or still be
part and parcel Of the dark and
bloody ground. -Paducah News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29
rrsaman,s sensitiveness.

One incident of Freeman S early life
preserved by Mr.. Stephens is thorough
" characteristic. Before he was of age
he was i'll love, and as soon as he reach
ed 81 he offered marriage and was ac-
cepted. Some opposition from Freeman $
own kinsfolk seemed the only hindrance
TO IA happy union. But another was
created by the sensitiveness OF Free
mans own conscience. He had ex-
pectations of sufficient income, but it
was partly derived from coal mines, and
the shocking disclosures recently made
respecting the treatment OF GOLFERS
made him doubt whether he could con-
scientiously draw an income from that
branch of industry until the system was
reformed. . There we see the same tenn
per at work which III later days made
Freeman throw up pleasant and lucra-
tive connection with The Saturday Re-
view because he disapproved of its for
eign politics. His standard OF right and
wrong might sometimes be perverse,
his judgments hastily formed, but sell
dom has any man lived to whom the
call of duty, once made clear, was more
absolutely imperative, in defiance OF any
pleas of convenience or of usage. His
action was always i'll purpose the en-
bodilnent of George Eliot's fine lines:
Nay, falter not. 'Tis an assured good
To seek the noblest; tits your only good
Now YOU have seen it, for that higher vision
Poisons all meaner choice for evermore.
Quarterly Review.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29

dEADACH cured in 20 minutes - Or. Miles
PAIN p LIS "One cert "a 66s~ " Ass.ruggistS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29

fETlMEs the most
srsfnl women are the
most careless. Many
n woman bundles
herself up, puts on
heavy clothing and
wraps and furs 10
keep ont the cold
10 keep out sickness
when she is neg
iecting the very
worst sickness that
can come 10 a wo-
man. She Is allow
ing 4 slight disorder
10 grow, TO become
worse, 20 slowly and
surely sap her vital.
ity. The little pain
and the other slight
in dications Of
trouble seem Go her
unimportant. She
pays no attention ~
them. By and by
they grow a little
worse, but she Is
used 10 them then
~..N 49, sFtnss. -. 4.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29
THE WILD GEESE.

fhe wild geese Aging in the night. behold
Our sunken towns lie underneath sea
Which buoys them on It's pillows.
Liberty
They have. but such those frail barks OF old
void
To them the night unspeakable IS free;
They have the moon and stars for company
To them no foe but the remorseless cold,
And froth Of polar curr nts darling past,
That have been nigh the world 5 end lair Of
storms.
Enormous pillows float their fragile forms.
Yes, those frail beings, tossing on the vast
OF wild revolving winds feed no disInayi
IT'S we who dread the thunder, and not they.
james H. Morse in Scribner's Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29

matter of course BY and BY, they have
grown into dragging pains that occasion
ally keep her in the house that occasionally
nut her 10 bed Then she knows what Is
the matter, hat she won't SO to a doctor be
cause She. knows ne viii insist on exam
nations " and local treatment She
goes on, with increasing suffering. until
life itself becomes drag. Nervousness,
sinking spells. digestive disturbances,
and hfty other complications may arise
ffom the same cause. Frequently such
symptoms are treated as digestive dis
eases when the root OF the whole matter IS
the arrangement of the organs distinctly
feminine over Ihirtvyears ago, the need
for reliable remedy tof so.called female
complaints" was recognized by Or X. Y.
Pierce, then, aS now chief consulting ply
stefan 10 the Worlds Dispensary and lnva-
lids Hotel at Buffalo, y. v He prepared
DR. Pierce's FaVorite Prescription, the most
wonderfully effective remedy that has ever
been used Cor such maladies. Its sale now
exceeds the combined sales OF all other
medicines for women It's effect Is petcep-
tible almost immediately. II relieves pain,
allays Inflammation, checks facilitating
drains. and quickly suhdues other distress
ing symptoms. II makes the organs aud
their surrounding tissues strong ana
healthy. thereby correcting displacements
and invigorating the whole body.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
AEssoN TX, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES. MARCH 1.

Text of the Lesson. Luke il, Is-s7-Mem-
ory Verses. 23-e6-GOIden Text. Luke
il. 35-commentary by the Rev. ID. NJ.
stearns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29

Good Pay. short Days and Lots Of vaca-
tion-Advantages over other OccupA-
tions-Male Teachers Have wider OPP
portunities Than the Women.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29
Castoria.

Castoria is so well adapted to children
that recommend it as superior to any pre-
scHption known to me"
II. A. ARCHER. n. D., Brooklyn. n. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29
CaStOTIa.

.-.. u excellent medicine for
.-.-.a lave repeatedly told me
.-a1 their children"
g.. OsGoOD Lowell, Mass.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-29
A Health PaImist.

Mrs. st. Hill is a woman who has
made of palmistry something more than
a means of amusing an idle crowd or
frightening a credulous one. She has
studied it with reference to its medical
side and has proved the connection be-
tween brain and hand. The London hos
pitfalls, asylums for idiots and the blind
yes, even HanwellZall have opened
their doors to her. From wax impress
sions made of the hands of the inmates
size has learned that each disease brings
its own sign on the hand. London Let
, 1896-10-19
A SUNDAY BLAZE.

Yesterday about noon an alarm OF
IRE was turned in from No. 2 hose
house, and the department quickly re-
sponded, but found nothing to COM
bat. The fire laddies then went back
to their quarters AMI just as the
steamer was about to be put in the en-
CINE house, Mr.. VIM. Howe drove hasti-
ly up and said a house was on fire over
In the southeastern part OF the city.
Instead Of turning in the alarm from
box No. 4, at Lovett's corner he had
come clear down town to No. 2 house
and had then gone away, leaving the
bremen to guess where the fire was.
Not being good guessers upon uncer-
tainties of this nature, they concluded
the alarm was false and started to re-
turn their apparatus to its quarters.
The fire was in a house occupied by
James Hills and the damage done did
not amount to more than $40 or SIS.
The firemen were not to blame for the
delay In getting to the scene of the con-
~flagration.
, 1896-10-19
A VALLEY

The republicans held a splendid
meeting In the Centennial valley Fri.
day evening, at the school house neal
Mrs. Bailey's. The people we're ad.
dressed by Judge Hayford, Richard
Butler and l.. R. Gillette. 1t has been
stated by some whose wishes were faith
er to their thoughts that the Centen-
NAL valley would be almost unani-
mously for the democratic national
ticket this year. but they are mistaken.
The people of the valley are just as
anxious for good government and a re-
turn Of prosperity as any people Of the
nation and they see in VIM. Mckinley
a man whom they can trust-one in
whose hands the affairs Of state would
be perfectly safe. While some have
been very anxious in regard to the
white metal, they have discovered they
have been deceived by some of the willy
demagogues in the democratic party
and they are now arriving at the con-
clusion that free silver with Bryan is
impossible, II prosperity is desired,
because free trade and free silver won't
mix.
, 1896-10-19
REPUTATION.

New York Sun: Read 1t over again,
this promise and threat Of reputation
made by the Chicago convention:
I'VE demand that the standard silver
dollar shall be a full legal tender, equal
ly with gold, for all debts. public and
private: and we favor such legislation
as will prevent the decentralization of
any kind Of legal tender money by pri-
vate contracts"
There you have reputation, naked
and unshamed; reputation of debts,
reputation of contracts. Debts are to
be paid in a money worth only about
half as much as the money in which the
debt was contracted. The power to
make a contract calling for as valuable
money as was lent Is to be taken away
by an act Of congress.
Dishonor to all; loss to most Of those
who have anything to lose; a paternal-
istic hampering of the right Of con-
tract; that is what the Chicago plat
form and Mr.. Bryan offer as a consider
alton for votes.
, 1896-10-19
.THE ROBBERS Fooled.
AN ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP A PAY.
MASTER PROVES uNsUC-
CESSFUL.
The Money Had Gone by Another Con-
veyance. But the Driver Got
Through Nevertheless and Would
Have Saved the Money Had 1t Been
in His Wagon.

Mr.. Ira Heise Of the Union Pacific
bridge department Is in the city today
on business connected with his posi-
ton, and is relating to his friends the
details Of a thrilling and romantic ad-
venture which occurred lea Rock
Springs Saturday evening, in which he
was n OF the actors. 1t was nothing
less than a bold attempt on the part Of
three desperate highwaymen to hold
up the paymaster OF the Hopkins mine.
Saturday afternoon the supply wagon
from the Hopkins mine wen to Rock
| Springs as usual, and 1t was evidently
presumed by the robbers that it would
take the paymaster back to the mine.
Instead, however, the wagon carried
Mr.. Heisc, another carpenter and a
machinist. When about a mile from
town, opposite "Old Town" the occu-
pants heard a noise at the side OF the
road and at once came the order,
Hands up Instead of obeying the
command, the driver put whip to the
horses and dashed away with all pos
| sible speed. The robbers opened fire,
giving the driver a slight flesh wound
in the right shoulder and hitting one
of the horses twice in the flank. The
three occupants of the wagon, at first
fire, got in to clear in the bottom OF
the wagon. Nine shots were fired In
all.
As soon as the robbers saw that
their expedition was a failure, they
FASTENED up the ravine to where their
horses were tied, mounted and rode
hurriedly away.
The Sweetwater Coal company, ope-
rating the mines at Hopkins. paid Its
employees Saturday, and 1t was supposed
the money, between $27, 900 and $50, 900.
was on the stage en- route from Rock
| Springs to Hopkins, four miles west,
but instead the money was taken down
on a switch engine. and the carefully
laid plans OF the robbers were unknow-
ingly thwarted by the paymaster, who
took the money by train, quite by aoci-
dent. The robbers were finely mount
ed, wore black masks and were heavily
armed. The affair was reported to the
authorities without delay, and a posse
is out trying to round up the would-be
robbers.
The road between Rock Springs and
Hopkins Is very much travelled, par
ticularly in the evening, and the at
tempted highway robbery was a bold
piece Of work, showing the men were
not novices at the business and were
prepared for any emergencies thai
might arise.
For the past eight months this money
has gone to Hopkins by stage. and the
robbers evidently were we'll posted az
to the movements of the company'i
paymaster ON payday.
, 1896-10-19
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

For fine watch repairing 90 to Carter.
Ora Haley shipped 10 cars of cattle
yesterday.
Lowney's fine candles, . full assort.
ment, at Settele's.
Mrs. J. ELAN Foster will speak in
Laramie October 81.
J. w. Browns restaurant sets tho
best table in the city. Try 1t.
Register this week or you will be I'M
able to vote for William Mckinley.
Fresh bulk oysters, direct from New
York. at Browns. served in all styles.
Watch the bulletin Of the Wyoming
Dry Goods company at the head Of this
column.
]. C. Gafford shipped three cars of
cattle to Minneapolis. Kan, Saturday
evening.
The registration board will meet
again on the 22d. Those who failed Tor
any reason to get their names on the
lists should not fail to do SO this week,
because it is necessary to register in Or
der to be able to vote. All previous
lists are now void.
There is nothing new developed in
regard to our soda business this week.
Mr.. w. w. Breese, who is now in Flor
ence, Colo, writes that he will leave
there for Green River IN rho 16th and
, 1896-10-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

VIM. Taylor of Rock Creek is in the
city.
W. L. Hayden went to Chicago last
night.
Elizabeth Dolphin has gone to New
York.
Engineer ]. H. Fowler Of Medicine
Bow is in the city.
Mrs. c. H. Bryce and Mrs. Doyle left
Tor Pittsburg. Pa, yesterday.
Messrs. Maher and Murphy, the Chi
cago mining men. left for the east last
night.
Henry Burkholder, secretary Of the
Chicago Mineral and Mining board, left
for the east Saturday night.
E. P. Snow Of the Laramie Mining
exchange is home from a visit to the
mines Of the Grand Encampment,
where he made a thorough inspection
Of the properties thus far opened.
, 1896-10-19
OH. MY BACK

A good many tired men and women
could get rid of that pain in their back
IL they would try Parks Sure Cure Tor
the liver and kidneys. The trouble 10
usually there and Parks Sure Curs
reaches and cures It.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-10-19
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

lf1A1 JOtcUL FEELING
With the exhilarating sense of renew
ed health and strength and internal
cleanliness. which follows the use of
Syrup Of Figs, is unknown to tho few
who have not progressed beyond the
old-time medicines and the cheap SUBJ
stitutes sometimes offered but never
accepted by the well-informed.
, 1896-10-19

We know whereof we affirm when
we state that Ayers Pills, taken
promptly. at the first symptoms Of
colds and fevers, arrest further prog
ress of these disorders. and speedily re-
store the stomach, liver and bowels
to their normal and regular action.
, 1896-10-19

In many cases. the first work of
Ayers Sarsaparilla is to expell the ef-
fects Of the other medicines that have
been tried in vain. 1t would be a saw
ing Of time and money II experimenters
took Ayers Sarsaparilla at first instead
Of at last.
, 1896-10-19
$500 REWARD.

The above reward will 6e paid by the
County Of Albany for Information that
will lead to the conviction Of the party
or parties who posted the notice to the
Smith brothers, at the DeaAby ranch,
to leave the hills within three weeks,
or suffer the fate Of Fred Powell.
d. N. GRANT,
59eod6tw1 Sheriff.