davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04
Interesting Letter from Florida.
Correspondence of the Staunton VINDIcAroR ]
SAN FELAsCO. FLA.
ID, Ct u,tl.l Is h. {

Correspondence of the Staunton VINDICAToR ]
SAN FELAsCo. FLA.
ID, C. u,bel Is b.
Here are few Florida jottlngs if you
can find space in the colum 8 OF your valu-
able paper for little srcOud class matter.
have been in the sunny south for o
last two months, and have not yet seen a
wintry day; this is truly the land OF un-
shine and Il ,wtrs all the year. The oaks.
holly trees and all shr ubs are as green as
in August. The thermometer has seldom
been below 70 during the day, the buck
steis around ms are busy with their gar
dens, and some have tomatoes now IN
bloom.
There are thousands Of Northerners
pouring INFO the State for the winter. |
und, rstar I he trains have for some time
been unable to sccon 10 date all the raveI.
Jacksonville, a beau iful city on the st.
j Inns river never was sn crowded. Among
the n.illionaires there. may b. seen the
genial counfeuauce of I'm jacob A stor
o ala, winch was a smaller, but fl ,ur-
istlng Interior town, 81 u4ted near the
noted Silver Springs, was unfortunately
hurn. d to the ground n short time since
II Contained two magnificent hote els just
completed. at Cost Of SIS ,00C each hch
were entirely destroyed. The ctZ us
though shocked. are not dismayed. but
showing the 3ctive pluck that is in later
yraIs becoming character istic OF the
5 utheru States. as formerly of the NV
England. are straining every point to re.
instate their little city before the winter
season is over. The no els are already well
underway ami when finished will be the
handsomest In the State.
| am Iivl' g in the niny woods of central
FIJI rid,, Tns vast forest s retches to the
Gulf. Every winter ah,u February the
unue, growth is burnt off every mar Fl in
around his own pre- mlseS for prot. ction =
Last evening about snnstJ fire dis
covered IN The woods, aud as there is no
possible way of extiuguishing the flames
IN the I'LL sage grass, there was nothing
to do but To cali all the hands each farme.
could command and fire TIL premises !
assisted at the work. T'ere are roads.
which. surround almost every ones field,
maklng The process of burning compa.a-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04

thing. This. 1884, is rev year. - 's
make New Years gift Of "nr con fidel, ce
and faith in our young lurn. We will
never regret it. Let US lay his matter to
heart and think it over. Lit us abandon
our old pre- judices, our habi ual repression
of young men. our doubts "f them, on,
selh.hness toward them, apd freely invest
our faith In them. It will make such
all feel young again.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04
1854. 1884.
THE DAY.
MORNING AND EVENING.
EgF ALL THE NEWS. Ba
The Day for 1884 will embrace
Morning and Evening Edition.
1854.
sfssP ALL THE NEWS. yst

The Morning Edit will be an eight page pa.
per, cut and pasted thus giving the most conve-
MEM form f'r periistl of IL large newspaper aud
enabling a he ter distribution of news and ,ther
reading matter, white allowing to ad. er Users the
most attractive dis lay s>ible.
iHE DA will aim 10 be tn very best web Gle of
news an" organ of opinion. lis res .urces for lth-
ing news are thorough, and it will not stint the
a'c'uut OF m Tiers of impo lance tn a mere men,
non 1t will ga her its ems from the Whole world
dho D. est nj Them p omptly and early, while it
ter, st '''' "a Ao'''e Az
Tn ndustti,lr-s ,urces of Maryland and the eLtre
South viii calm thorough and Intelligent discus
.cnSslon WI view to he promotion OF whatever
viii ter d 10 tn, hea thiest de selnpmeut
In It's doriai Department, He Day will ex-
pound CONSTITUTIONAL ID. mocratic plIhci pies o o.
IN te The pnllcv of the I'm cratic any loser
the poll zeal ine' SITS of the PEG, lie To that
end 1t will speak tie truth feareseJl and Cal did v,
IL abiding Vci ion hat whatever is ciuil, Iiy nj
earn u a to be polite
u viii not h 'w-v r, BE- confined to the domain
o.. fohnieS elt Eve ample attention to LIE AZURE,
the AIRS and Sciences Commerce. Mechanics,
manufactures, Agriculture, ard every industli al
s, here
1t, Market Report is, domestic and Foreign, will
be h fullest
Its Shipping News will be the freshest and most
accu ate
PhIcE TWO CENTS Served by Carriers at
s; Wt nv ems week Mailed postage paid. for
vance, " "o
Tue Evening Edition Of he DAY will lose none
OF ne YI'all'y. force aud enersy thai nave made it
nte>idt co npaiilon IN thou- "a IDS of homes. IL
VII nav tsh telrgr ,ph News LEGAL Reports and
4 Eu 2tlSl mt,er and viii sill commend itself as
'H n t pree II bs vii ECENT PAPER 10 found.
W. eh, served nv carriers Three Dollars year, or
witty I'VE TN d mouth, PCS age tree
~S 'ehu IA in your sabseflpti N promptly.
THE ,Y.''
;.n., 142 W. Baltimore Street.
jana II BALIlMOkE. MD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04

NONE BUT Il STRAIGHT PATH
The Democratic party has up to date
sho IN rema: liable good SENSE in is usA
of the victory it won in November. It.
has greatly encourage d its friends and
greatly dlsappointtd lis enemies. Its enc
mics counted un the coming to the front
of an interruptions element in the Dem
ecratic ranks that would. By plausible and
ingenious methods. secur- some support
to the,theery that the pledge at Lynch
ment, was a bond that might be paid by
SIMPLY not disturbing the bill-ttchnically
the pledge was tn be kept and in Spirit it
WAS o b. broken by sitting neutral between
the creditors aud the kiddleberger bill.
Had Lch course been pursued there is
little doubt which of tie two would have
been defeated. The Riddlebelger bill
wosld have been evaded successfully, for
while our Readjus'er pr-dec ssors were
invincible AS Ieatjus ers they were not in
vinc.ble as lawyers. When the Democracy
took hold last month they found the debs
far from settltd in the ,pular accepfati n
Of term. The Governor in his message
pointed to The cracks and rents which had
been left by the wO' kmeD from whom the
10 had just been taken. 1t badly needed
addnio nal and wiser legislation if ii could
be expected to be successful. That lres-
lation was at once applied by the D~mo-
cratic legislature and will be repeated un-
til not leak can be found by the shrewd-
est cree itOr's counsel. This has not only
been good policy In the Democrats, but
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04

AN UNHAPPY REPoRTER.-Th The Saliva
tion Army prayed for Philadelphia re-
porter thus: I'VE have reporter here-a
miserable reposter-a sinful servant of the
unholy newspapars-a good young man
gone wrong. Satan has made him ubsti-
nate. and he will not yield TO persuasion
and be saved. o.. help the wicked re-
porter. Help this reporter. Tue devil
holds the fort in this reporters brain
Hes going to h. Halleiuj.h o NAV
tie join the Stlvation Army. OH CIV.
h m repentance. Ii. is a type of all repo-
tets, and they ale all wicked lot" TIL
lieutenant stepped, to give tie reporter =
chance 10 kn.tI.. Tie mtn and vent,
soldiers .slt, utee: Save tie rspalrer T..
Help tie peer ,.lalurP' ID ,wn will
The devil! Il Was Mlck+d once. bur ROY
| Am pu e!' Fnr leu ena. t II n h, g.
gain: - kill this reported; XII D. III
Take him away, maj he may do evil /,
nnre He Is ton 0bsf mae to ,ield. II
knows lie ougl,t to. hut lie is pruud-a
reporter are. o., strike this rtp,rse
inwf; he is The devil IN disguise -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04

The b ,ltimore Day, which was fOrmerly
an evening pap r. now appears as al eight
page morning daily. II is one of the most
eadable papers III the South, and one Of
oal mo welcome Democra eAs .auges.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04

Rev. j ,mes b Taylor, IA brother of R-v
Gee, B Ta,."r. Of Rome. h AIKEN cha ge
Ut tue Baptist Church in Lexington, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04
NALUABI FARMS FOR SALE IN ROCK
BRIDGE AND AUGUSTA COUN TIES.

The undersigned Agents for the .Sasa,sss
owner. offer We Valuable Farms Rsgsffssaass#S*4s
i'll hockbridge equity aud one in 100 SkxsISSsM
Augusta sFFTI%S&kS
49,
lst "Harts Bottom on the North Rive. about
seven - miles ON Lexng' Containing 4
acI es of land nearly haf of which, is FIRST class
riverb ttom. 1t has good improvements and is one
OF the best and most productive estates in h coun
ty of Rock bridge.
Mr. Crlst The tenant, will show the place to
visitors.
Ind Irish Creek" estate. at the mouth of Irish
Creek, fronting II South River IL kockb idge, con-
tanning abouf $50 acres. IS In good cultivation has
On it an excellent house and her eutbuiidinys
This estate is rapidly imp, owing and is valuable
VT Whltmore. The tenant, will shoy The ace
to Visitors.
Sd the "Hogshead Farm ne,r Stribbling
acres
he farm is in good state of cultivation and the
inpro, ement> are good MFR. Rosen, The tenant,
will show the farm to visitors
rs the rwntr is anxious to sell. these valuable
estates can be purchased very reaSOua Bile terms,
as t. pii eS al credS
Apply TO the undersigned.
SHEFFEi & BUMGARDNER,
Gee u Staunton, Va.
Lexington Gazatfe" copy IT,
Rockingham Register cpy If.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04
DKIvArE SALE OF A VALUABLE

DKIVArE SALE OF VALUABLE
l. AUGUSTA FARM.
will sell my farm lying in Augus county. Va
on the public TO I'd leading from Stanton TO New
Fl pc. eight miles 10 theaSt of stanton and two
nit north of New II. pc, containing 3i acres.
.hou' rs acres If this land 8 east of the read,
and l4l west The portion east Of the rad is blue
SLATE lard. the rest is sand SLATE and a ont hun
dred acres IN timber. pine Yak AMI hickory This
farm has lunnil z waier in every field; Meadow
Run lasSes tn ouch a part f the ia IN and about
one b al of he no tn line luns with it.
his place Is known as Geo
W. NOWry farm. and has on l. a A ,iL y
b / K house with eight rooms. large IN ITagess~lMM
Swi Ze barn ami a out buildings AIIiTsssTAI
neces 'aIy 10 a we'll regulated ia M 80
two tenant houses a young orchard of 81 young
trees Don tp bel bearing) and small o d orchard
of good frmt pelc es che ries and small fruiis OF
kinds. a W II Of never failing water in the ard.
For @i'eat AID sraSs this farn Cannot be excrled,
and corn and all XII DIS Of 81 air gov Vel This
year ttrrShed near 15t0 III she of wheat and
grass was fine hut the dr0uth cut he corn short.
churches, mills blacksmith shop. sF0reS. &c are
convenient.
II is rare, that snch property is offered for sale
Any one wishing TO purchase see the farm and
earn ems by calling On M on the place. in my
absence Nj. VIM A. HUDSON If sta nion, will
ia e p ea,ure sh wing thu property with the as
>Stance of my son, b A Driver Communities
items tn NV address at New II pc. Angus a county,
Va wiz receive prompt att nfiOn. Price mode
rate and terms &C, omnodatng
dec7 SIN SAMUEL DRIVER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04

Geu. Enpa lTunt0n who has Hon. John
E Massey's contest in charge is reported
as s.slrg that he has little doubt Of his
adm;ssi n to his seat. Mr.. Massey will
make the cl sing argument in his o Nn be-
half ON the fl or of the House.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04
4 'oMMIs IoNEK's SALE OF A DEsI RABf

4 'OMMIS SIONEK'S SALE OF A DESI RABf
" TRACrfOF LAM.
In pul suauce OF decree of the circuit court of
Augusta coun'y rendered at he Nov .mbar term.
laSi. IN The c use of Ltndes vs. Laudes eG ais. the
underSi ned. who were app tinted commiSSi nerS
for the purpose. of them, will sell in front Of
the court house in Slauntun on,
Monday. January 2Sth, 1884,
h 1t being county courr-day, that very desirable
arm upOa which the late j mn Landas sided at
he time Of his death containing al oIt ONE HUN
DRIED AND twenty ACRES.
his farm is situated in Augusta county. on the
Old For Q road. near Salem church. and at the
ieadWaIe q, Naked Creek. The Ltud is rroduc-
lNe and the i'm iotemen.s are moderately g"od.
EhM> Cas-. iii hal d for the costs uf the suit
referred to and ot the sale; the residue upon o
~ dit OF me, two a. d three ears, equal Install
'ne Is, with interest from the day of sale. f. which
,epncnas will b. reqi ed to execute bouds
Win approved personal security, and The title is to
be Withheld as ultimate security.
THDS. c. ELDER,
VIM. j NELSON,
dec22-tis CommisSio ners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04

That elastic place the Private Secreta-
ryship to & ". Cameron, Is again filed ny
Col. Br'wning. who resigned TO get badly
brateu for tbs legislature in Washington
UNITY. MIR. W.verly Rtgiand who held
it while Browning was getting defeat ed /,
has made Way for the former occupant 10y
rtsiguiug.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04

1. Oh sal E-A fam of 30 acres, .s,asssSz,
| 4 miles Vt st f taunton, xIyTIS ~
near y. go Il r. This ia m is of XSKSyK
tine qualify with all necessary H. %$tSSKIszS24fS
y oveinen,s, having an abundance aESs9nsv
of timber and water, within 4 mile Of a station of
Ono X. X.
Also TO- acres adjoining above. Well improved
wi b dwelling and uthnns s; plenty OF timber and
water. Both a e most deSi 4 bic places
Address, G. G. CHILD,
SwOnpe,
dec7 2m* Augusta Cou, ty, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04

Hon. john F D z'ndorf does not think
thst there is any hug iD the report that
d convention is to he held in Ricbm md in
July by the Straight-put- Republicans and
the Mahuneites. for the purpp5. of unit
thinks it will ba before the meeting of the
National Republican Convention i'll June.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04

The colored man Hens Law sHn. who is
charged with having br,u IN on the tie
riot IN Danville, Is now citizen of Mas
sachusetts.
There is decided tem'' rance revival in
R ckingham county, ana G Cd 1emnlars
l,mges are beng OrgaL.Z j. var Gus sec
lions Of the county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04

r AM NOW Prepared t, make distribution
of 412 per cent ai'pfO XIa ely. h. deb S
glinSl + W Sn,,tt est tie re- having Claim 8
against the estate wiz please cail GU
q. A klLH RuSON.
jan4 1t lruS, and Comiu'r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04

LOR RENT - large B.ick Dwelling located in
central part uf city. PosS. Ssiun given al
once Apply at
jana 1T THIS OFFICE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04

Mr.. John Callaghan. Mahone's old
enemy III Norfolk county, is the Straight
cut candidate for the Senate there. IL
was a costly job for tue 1873 when he ex-
iled Callaghan from the Navy Yard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04
FOR HE ISA SENATOR

NEW YORK. NV. "a, 1877 Friend
Cotton: Whe, Won write. pay Jones no
part of tha S25 600 b4'.4nsa rherels an I'M
sttlrd acc ,unt Of say SO 900. think YOU
forgot his position. nave pad him $685.
900, AS he told me- he needed it very mu h.
hold The $40 900 5 that he was to
nave in the trade that is, he is to have
the coupons for ten wears, then tire bonds.
Jones can d. us much good, and says he
will. 4 x. Your truly.
G. 2 HUNTINGTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04
DANGERS OF INTERVIEWING.

FRIEND COTTON: Z npt4cs by
the a ltd %, thr Is n that some corresp,n-
dent of the San Diego paper has been in
ter vie wing Mr.. Cfocker. 1t is very di fiji
cult for any one to be- interviewed hy al
internal p-wsp per without getting hurt;
and Mr.. Crocker IS not the most unlikely
to get hurt of all the men know. notice
what you write of the d iii ulries of get
ting railroad franchis s in ARENA. wish
it was otherwise. Yours truly,
q - HuN,rINGTON
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-04

The Following message from Governor
Cameron to the legislature, Wednesday,
shows that one Investigation by that body
has been cut IF:
10 the General assembly,:
l have received ii accepted the resig-
nation II X +. M.'ys "t the jndgesalp of
The BnletOurt County Court, To lake effect
DIS OF the date.
WILLIAM E. CAMERON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-04
SPURIOUS TICKETS.

When you vsts today examine
your ticket closely and see that
it is clean Republican from top to
bottom. Some spurious tickets are
out with . Republican head and q
mixed county ticket. The names
Of the Republican Alternates are
omitted, probably through an over
sight Of the printer, but this is the
sign by which you can spot the
counterfeit. If anybody places
such = ticket in your hand threw it
away, it is split ticket. Vote no
ticket that will not bear close in
spection all the way down.
The regular Republican tickets
authorized by the Central Commit
tee have the names of the Blaine
& Logan Electors and also the Al
ternatcs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-04
VACAvELLE.

Special Credit Sale Of the Finest
Fruit and Vine Lands on the
Pacific Coast.
Peaceful Glen Valley,
Near vaca Valley, so!ano County, three mics
fran, the flourishing town OF Vacavliie,
AT AUCTION.
Saturday, Oct. 25th, 1854, at II,
q, te land. 1.s5o Acres of the Finest Fruit
and Vine Land in the State, in Subdivisions
FIT en- to Forty Acres.
This Section of California is ahead of any part
Of the state for early fruit and high prices
First. Cherries from Smith Orchard, Vacar
vile. sold for Sc box, next lot for 81 next ior
g. The p ofitable lands Of Vscavile, cost no
more to cultivate than land that comes IN iate'
and sells its cherries for GO cts per box and o'her
fruit accordingly.
Visit yacayille: our correspondent there, Lyon
xp.att will drive you all over the land, and VI
cinty, free OF cost.
sEFor Maps, Railroad Excursion Tickets
reduced rates. AID further particulars, ana 10
Catalogue, applyto
PACIFIC COAST LAND BU-
REAU.
Soil ia composed Of decayed vegetation, deep
a,uyial, the best for fruit and vine, lying IN tfe
Thermal belt The productions are tuliy
month earlier than any other portion OF the state
| Srrinos and strata of water come within 10 teet
of the surface. Rainfall always sure; damaging
! spring trosts unknown.
Am,bIic school and Peaceful Glen K. H. Sta
| ton on the land.
| awe,l anywhere on the tract bored and war
ranted one year for So
| The Va ayille Belt is ss much q semi tropical
region as Los Angeles.
| Woifskin Orchard on Puta Creek, has several
| times sent the first oranges to San Francisco
| Gamers pay cent AMI one-haf per pouho
| more for Va avlle fruit.
This land will sell from $50, to 500, per acre.
| TER -One-Third Cash; balance ohe'
two and three years.n Interest on Deferred ray
| ments at per cent per annun. NO mortgage
| Tax to be paid by the purchasers.
-eyA SPECIAL EXCURSION will
leave Oakland Ferry San Francisco, at 8 0 CLOCK
AN. On day OF sale, Saturday. October 2oth 1854
Returning, will leave vacaville, after the sae' at
a.2Op.x, Special Tickets for this train S295 can
he obtained from the Pacific Coast Land Bureau
pr,s.ae,. wendell EAsroN
Vice President and Gen'l Man. GEO. W. FsISK
RiSV
| SECRTEARY d. "iLDf
PACIFIC COAST LAND DG-
| E5EAU.
PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS:
u Montgomery st SanFrancisco
I.VON&PLATT. -VACAVILLE
Observation-Disclosures, AUcrIoNxERs.
O92w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-04

A bill to stop the coinage OF sill
yer is pending now on the files OF
Congress. If Blaine and Logan
got in, that bill will be squelched. 1t
Cleveland and Hendricks get in it
will be passed. Men Of Nevada,
reflect!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-04
TIE ENGLI1H BACA1NG OF
CLEVELAHD

~ IL ENGLl0A RAOAA@~ "
CLEVELAND
That there is British influence
and British gold being poured into
New York to tide Cleveland over
the struggle Of today. no observ-
ing man will deny. The following
extracts from the leading nswspa-
pers Of England will be read with
interest:
A HEAVY DEFEAT FOR THE IRISH.
The nomination of Gov. Cleve-
land as Democratic candidate for
the Presidency is a HEAVY pEFEAT
FOR THE IRISH PARTY. The Dem
ocrats may be congratulated on hay
ing made q wise choice, and there
seems every probability at present
of their carrying the Presidency.
From an English point OF view,
Gov. Cleveland is to be preferred
to Mr.. Blaine. The latter has Irish
and fibibustering leanings, and is
a much stronger PRoTECTIONIsT
than his rival.-Sunday Globe.
TOO ANrAGoN1sr1c TO ENGLAND.
The truth is that the man who
now comes forward, backed by all
the might'of the Republican party as
a candidate for the chief Office of
the United States, is the most pro-
nounced advocate of policy antag-
to the interests and rights Of Eng
land to be found in the America OF
toaay.-Leeds Mercury.
AN EVIL AUGURY FOR ENGLAND.
Blaine's nomination is the most
notable event for England since
President Lincoln was assassinatsd
Wherever Mr.. Blaine can GUST the
British from the position they hold
on the American continent he r'll
endearor to replace English influence
and trade by american. His men
acins intimate that he would dis
regard the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty
is an evil augury for the future re
lations of England and America
His Intervention in Peru was mos
ominous when he declared that h
declared that he disliked England
to win commercial triumphs IL
fields which legitimately belong t
America. England will watch will
extreme solicitudethe progress 0
the electoral campaign.-Pall Nal
Gazette.
A STRONG DIsTAsTE FOR ENGLANI
Mr.. Blaine has expressed rattle
strongly a certain distaste for Eng
land. There is little fear that u
Blaine will seek war with Grea
Britain, though he may adopt
tone in dispatches which from Al
other State would be difficult
bear. In their whole history th
Americans have fought only GU
selves among European power
But if the Administration is at a
lingo the Irish may find means
induce them to go to war on the
behalf. Mr.. Blaine, if hopeful
second term, would probably cou
the Irish, and might give troub
nv circumstances about coercl'
laws.-London Economist.
We want Irish voters and Anne
ican voters to ponder these extrac
thew are culled from a volumno'
mass of English papers and
thousand more could be produce
Of like tenor.
A bill to stop the coinage OF s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-04

Don't forget to vote for Edmund
James. candidate for County Re
corder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-04

Tor Recorder,
E. B. RAIL-
opposite state Capitol.
CARSON. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NEVADA
IMPORTER, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALER IN
GENERAL HARDWARE {.
Iron. steel. Coal. Rope.
Agricultural Implements,
Flows and Extras.
stoves. Ranges. Tinware. Etc.
Doors, Windows and Blinds,
Paints, Oils. Brushes, Glass
and Crockery Ware
TERRA GOTTA PIPE.
Fancy Glass, China and Iajelica
| Ware, Chandeliers, La m p 5,
| silver Plated Ware. Oil
Paintings and Panel
Pfctures
Gas Pipe and Gas Fixtures, Gar.
den Hose and Pumps, Weed
and Willow Ware, Bird
Il Cages, Guns, Pistols,
ANN q nj ion.
, Cutlery, Etc.
. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
, Granite. Iron Ware.
Manufacturer of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-04

Bulletips giving full returns OF
thu Presidential election will be
furnished to clubs at uniform rates
Of $50 for each copy delivered.
MRS. CARTER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-04
TO Rent .

A house of ten rooms, snfur-
ished. Inquire at this Office. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-04

Tin work Plum bingIGas and Water
Pine Fiftt ug done by competent and ex-
perienced workmen.
p,.rI,r,l,s,r attention given to general
and special orders. Will attend to
buying and filling orders at. small
com mission.
Call and examine goods and prices be-
fore purchasing. elsewhere.
8a>Aa 6oll at Lowest Possible
Rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-04
Wanted

Men to do blowing. Apply =
this Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-04

Fred Turner Republicans nominee
for Recorder.