davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27
NICHOLAS DlTIa,
Attorney 1T ] .aw
FrankE. sssss&. uu1A~1s. A.
4 ouesufs 01llG00G

]. II. Queen writes ttea JsAsaDp. ~.
Va, that Re has bssa sorety acts6 -
several yesrs, bathe 20 006 OC -
RUsA, which ~ did, asd T. asw 0sS
that he y about over hb trsebA - en-
siders It the Grsatsst auodta(oo = -
world. He says hs - - - o. anl
distance of dftesa oilo - oAosla HRe-
IA, but it will reSay hin e. o.
Ellwood Shallcron, foW@ e1st~ q
ths Saturday yosrsai, Whessh3 y. vs,.
says: Gssfls~ss. Seos tfass - I
was afflicted with . pain Ia Dy va Str
veg;oa Of the kidaeys, soA skseA Sae-
sidexabiy. HatisG reaA y0r afv0ia6
nent, ] weat 70 LS1aa Z Co, - - ~,
and purchased bettie q SssVaA, v46b
I took, and Il resulted = - auuo3aA n
paoval Of ths pain. 6shh ! - SH
recennead Il g . snpMsr Peur0 ~
Pains."
Nr.Aassa ShreAles, Alsn, MAAp clY
ty, ILL.,, writes: "Da. 8. ,. 1A1TesAE Z
Co, Colunbes, o. 1ss~ Sivs: 1ya6Ao
wife have taken thros boftl0 q yG11 0NA.
icines and received ns<A Aeaao ~ 0ss
use Of them. Ny VIC we arsoSaso ~
neuralgia, headache and v0k anDnA
Her headache hsspot troubles ~ G De
last twe weeks. ard her seo<2aSh , Ganl4
better. SIN took only HxzgzA. o.sa
both rnedicin5se and my gesesd 6UkA =
se much improved that ] feA As raD
man. NY stomach Is very mitch bso
and the MAsALIs Keeps ny SsvAs -
right. We intend 70 keep taking 0seoees
icines until we are permanently enso
Evans r. Jones, Prospect, Aarsoo Co
g., Gays: After having takes nses1
from different physicians a shp plscc
without any relief. was Induced b ~
yeur PzRvNA, which purchases Al Ce&
Bros., druggists, Of this place. and afaU
ns;ag some SIX bottles Of the sEme, SeG
very rnuch benefited. Am Sare b vhs
finally work an entire cure
T. Ewing, CattietsbsrE, ky- v1ioas:
"In the early part Of Let wiat~ COO
tracted severe Geld, stteaAeA with Aad
cough; thea, being szpsse6 dar'ag lap
Aood. added to my disability. 6rc
taken your PKHuHA with go panNH.
nv cough has eatircly IA, sefeonD u
zone, and am increasing j. 6ese.
Thesnas Bradford, 3I% Westssn Ava
rue; Allegheny City, Pa, wriess: = aave
hsd liver complaint fer Arss y0ss; !
thought Twe~ld have 70 4sit vesk; have
taken two bosttes = yosr rssssA. a0<
am we'll"
s. Wolf & Sos, wilnsx o. vhN:
Eve haadls IeE SasA anx 0sv 1~o
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27
PERSONAL.

Judge h. q. Speake is at homo.
Mr.. Lark Robinson is back from
Birmingham.
Prof. G. NJ. Wade smiled upon his
many friends this week.
Mrs. Ollie Hadley, Of Still Water,
Mimi. is the guest of her sister Mrs.
Mat Gray. near Triana. Her hus-
band Mt. Hadley, Minnesota's colored
Commission to the Cotton Centen.
nial Exposition, is at New Orleans.
Jere Murphy, Esa.. is at home
from Knoxville. enjoying the holi-
days.
M. and Mrs. Moses McCally have
removed to Chattanooga.
Corporal James W. Petty, Jr.. Of
Scottsboro, one of our gallant "sol-
der boys" stationed at Fort Sill, In
dian Ter, is at home on furlough.
Mrs. Anna Benjamin, Of Selma, is
the guest Of Mrs. James Donegan,
her sister.
Mr.. Raleigh Carmichael OF Pine
Bluff. Ark. is in the city.
Mr.. 5. NJ. Moore was up from De-
catur this week.
Prof. c. G. Clifton's handsome fig
ure graces his familiar walks.
Mrs Margaret Wilson arrived home
from Houston, Texas, Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Avery came up from
Mooresville for Xmas rest.
s. D. Humphrey, Esq, of Owens
x Roads, paid US a pleasant call
Xmas eve.
Miss Lotta Watkins OF Rust Insti-
tute is spending XMAS at her home
In Courtland
Miss Louisa Weeden is back from
trip to Moulton, where she will re-
sumo her school shortly.
Misses Julia Summers, Annie NJ.
Finley, Matte L. Glascoe and Messre.
Mack McDade. 81. C. farmer, j. N.
Scott, j. D. Moseiy and j. q. Bone.
of the State Normal School, have
gone to their respective homes for the
holidays.
Rev. J. F. Humphrey and family
now occupy the Cumberland parson.
age.
| M. Myer Herstein recently return
cd from a prospective business trip
to Nashville, whittier the popular
business house familiar to al North
Alabama as Mrs. A. Herstein' ., will
be removed shortly. This change
takes trom Us one Of our cleverest,
and most public spirited families. af-
ter a residence Of over IA years.
Mr.. Henry Ross, Of Miss, a broth
or Of john Ross is a guest at his res
iience.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27
emancipation Celebration

a note from the Principal of the
o'a'e Normal School inclosss the pr.
sfa"me tor The observance by u mass
meeting Of the 22nd Anniversary of
emancipation, at tie School at 10
O'CLOCK on the msrnins of Iaa. LIST.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
From Cplarel E.a,angrsl

baltimore has 3 oo..,rs.i military
companies.
Don't bother the Chins,nan-Iesd
er.
Il c. q. Be,jamin is i'll 1t Flor.
ence, N. &.
a npnnment to colOred sul,iier.
and sailors is proposed at Washing.
ton.
Hon. Jpin Il L,a..i,, - Miss, "A,
narri+d to Miss Ella r.. San.ryil,.
formerly os 4 i,n.i.. t Hashi.. TO,
d. c., Dee. Ia.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27
CHRISTMAS PARODY

lis Chri~tmas On Pas purse aa,,
Tbs @erciless children have heavily at
Fast come the bills; fast the sssL
Departs iik" powder, all in = fash.
Whoever cezsd npon il going,
And insned away without repiniag;
wished r more t. sive away,
10 A"k~ 'i:.io heart hitns AMI ,.,r
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27
N.i4hberhsea Ners and Gossip.

-Adies 1884
The children are all Jolly.
Pop the-6re- craetes.
"A happy New Ysar.
Alderman Moore has beer suff
.,iug with sprained ankle.
Tho A. NJ. E. Xmas tree Was y
thing Of beauty.
Everybody was out with his IN
.)es and aunts in our crowded streets
md stores Tuesday and Wednesday.
The cold wave flag Aoated from
.hs third story Of the Post office
Wednesday.
Leap year is expiring and the
,.aie,-will 60 in nournings
Wheat is said to be doing we'll =.
The city clock was out OF repair
Monday.
-R.in suspended the Sunday
Schools last Sabbath.
w. e. Wells Eq.. was confirm
sd BY the Senate. Thursday, a. Regis
u, Of the Laad Office.
We are glad to hear that Mr.
Dan Schifman. Prince of the Souti !.
srn Clothing Palace, has settled with
bis creditors and resumed business
The good Xmas spirit Of the A.
M.E. Sunday School managers, pro-
.idsd every one Of their scholars q
present from their Xmas tree.
"A eolo.ei m m named Jas. Wat
tsrson, 10 attempting to get on the East
bound 3 o'clock freight train at the
depot Wednesday evening, slipped
and had bis right leg cut Of below tht
knee. He died that night from it,
effects.
The Editor hung Up bis bed
tick.-Nix.
County Teachers Institute to
day,
In drawing up your New Yea
Resolutions begin with this good one
II will take the Huntsville GAZETTE.
The Lakeside II. +. Xmas tree
shed quite q harvest OF pretty pres
ents.
Have you lightened the weight
Of any heavy hearty Don't neglect
thi. duty.
AT New Market, Christmas day
Mr.. M. O. Petty and Miss Masti.
Walker, also Mr.. I. NJ. Jones and
Miss Martha Baylands were joined in
holy wedlock. We wish them long
and prosperous lives,
-Messrs. Wise & Co.. have the
thanks Of the office for being remem.
bered in the distribution Of their an.
nual Xmas sBering to their numerous
pa'rons--a very graceful custom oi
sAese poplar groerrs reg uIsrly obssrv
cd,
Everybody present to night a,
ths Masonic entertainment will have
schance Y, tia, elegant set of silver
p''t"' k"lves an, forks.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27

etc., in new designs
and atest col:0rings.
Their stock Of Car.
pets is complete. IN
every detail,and en-
braces all grades.
In Rugs they are
showing handsome
Novelties in Smyr.
ma, Velvet and Brus-
|sels. In this Depart
ment can also be
found Fixtures for
Window Shades, Oil
Cloths, Raw Silk for
Curtains, Lambre.
|quins and Furniture
Towering. OlOred
Silk Plushes,F
land cord for ParlOr
|Lambrequins, Wal.
nut and Ebony or
nices and Cornice
Poles, Ottomans.
Lace Curtains and
|Lambrequins, "a" and
Everything pertain.
ing to house furnish
ing goods.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27
''aa' a..ss"i: F..ie.;.inm+a.
snd Suppir

No. 6,
'a!orday Night Dec. 27th.
'l"";.. VI cd. A. n.i>-r.n lU
ceIts.
- pfzs sNop as.. e., .r.
r0'ehI viii have chxnrc "a. it.
L Z. BETS,
Nn@'rn'an C.hs. Arrangements.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27
Al A. Isull'a as,,''
/
Donegan Block.

Nohhy Sui,s tes Mss, Yenths and
Bows.
Plush sna wool lap kobsa and
Blankets.
A good Oyeseoat fer 49 90. and
one grade better foS A2. 30. Call
before cold weather.
Our double width Ladies Ctoths,
superior qunlay. at tro0 pr yard.
mi double width Cotnrei Cashneren
1t 25 cents pr ysri, yrs selling rapid
ly l;<ttA Aal scenFe what y0a re-
Iquirs
4. CAMPBELL 4 son.
nsaersn RSesk.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27
homemade Tent Candy
made pure and fresh every
oay' at Stand North Of Hunts.
vile Hoto.

r.. j ". Zones Was ~, .y.,
A.iie1 " aa esgn- al II, Ca ii
last nis hi.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-27

We cordially in
vite: one and all to
call and inspect our
stock. We are con-
fdent we can please
you as these goods
are all new and de-
sirable, and have
b!een selected with
the view Of Offering
the best grade of
goods at low prices.
A. Campbell 4 Son,
SOUTH SIDE sQ'ABE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
A PLAN FOR CONSOLIDATION.
How Several Expensive County OIL
GERS Can Be Done Away With.

The following draft of proposed
bill is presented for the consideration
of the taxpayers of Esmeralda County:
An Act to amend an Act entitled An
Act firing the salaries Of county
officers IN certain counties Of thss
STATE, and other matters relating
thereto approved March 1, 1888
The people Of the State Of Nepada, repre-.
/ seated in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as Jolloaos:
SECTION /. Section Two of the
above.entitled Act is hereby amended
so as to read as follows:
Section Two. The Sheriff of Esmer.
aida COUNTY shall reco'vo eoUrfheusand
aud seven hundred dollars per annum
as the total compensation of said
Sheriff and the Deputies, Jaiors and
Janitors whom he may appoint. The
County Treasurer, in addition to the
duties already imposed upon him, shall
be er obicio County Assessor and shall
receive three thousand dollars per
annum as the total compensation of
himself and Deputies. The County
Recorder, in addition to the duties
already imposed upon him, shall
be er.o6icio County Clerk and shall
receive three thousand five hundred
dollars per annum as the total com.
pensation of himself and Deputies.
The District Attorney shall be er.o6icso
Superintendent of Schools and shall
receive one thousand and seven hun.
dred and fifty dollars per annum.- The
County Commissioners shall each
receive four hundred dollars per an.
nun and twenty-five cents per mile in
going to and returning from the place
OF meeting.
SEC. 2. This Act shall take effect
and be in force from and after the first
Monday in January, 1887.
This proposition is entirely practica-
BILE and involves saving TO the county
of over $4,000 per year, while it gives
each man o decent salary and none too
much work. 1t does away with the
constantly.recurring trouble over the
deputy question by putting the expense
and responsibility upon the officers
themselves. As the time for the con
vening of the Legislature draws near
the question of economy should have
a full discussion and some plan SINH
lar to the above agreed upon, that oui
representatives in Carson may be sc
Instructed as to act for the best inter
ests Of all.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
The Shooting On Sunday.

On Sunday morning, between ten
and eleven o'clock, Bill Witherow shot
two balls into Nike Tovey. It seems
that something had occurred the night
before which renewed an old trouble
that grew out of the Rogers case.
Tovey and John Atchison were stand
ing at Tobino's bar waiting for drink
when Witherow entered and asking
Tovey If he was as good a man as he
was the night before was answered
"Yes." He Immediately drew his
revolver and fired two shots in rapid
succession. The first shot struck the
left hip and the second made flesh
wound in the right thigh. Tovey, who
was unarmed, sprang behind a screen
and slammed the door in Witherow's
face as he followed him. Wlthrow
pushed ahead and they clcnched each
other, Witherow having time TO strike
Tovey over the head with the pistol
before Atchison, who followed them,
could get i: away, Immediately after
wards they Were separated, @Ad NitAe-
row surrendered himself to the Sheriff.
There will be hearing to-day and the
result will be published next week.
Tovey's wounds are not dangerous,
although the one in the hip joint was
a very close call, as had it been but
little higher up, it might have proved
seriousr as it is, he is doing we'll and
will soon be on his feet again. With
row says that at present he has no
statement to make except that he was
forced into the quarrel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
CORYVuLr GROUPINGS.

Everything is going on we'll at the
Mount Cory.
There is splendid showing Of good
ore in the North Star Con. Crossman
and the Ganong brothers have fortune
in sight.
There has been considerable snow,
rain and some mountain billiards
lately, making the weather little dis
agreeable.
A great deal of assessment work has
been done within few days, the
claims near the Big Indian having all
been worked.
Two slight fires occurred last week
one in Neel's house and the other in
Miss McCarthy's. Both were put out
without difficulty.
Charley Parrish and lobe Crossman
are soon gong down to Hawthorne to
qualify, and when they return they
will be Constable Crossman and Judge
Parrish. No longer "Tobe" and
Charley, the blacksmith.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
Philosophy and Conceit.

The following items are from the
pen of the fair Panaca correspondent
of the Phoebe Record
Polygamy is fashionable in Utah and
bac helorhood in Nevada. OF the two
evils give me the former, for part of
man is better than no man at all.
For real beauty and lovely form,
those girls from the East are unable to
vie with us Panaca girls. Mamma
says when hump myself, elevate the
rear of my dress with pumpkin cut
to fit, my poke bonnet on, my cheeks
propped out with plumpers, and a
palpatating machine in the bosom OF
my dress, and couple of pounds OF
Utah's best scattered over my face, tol
superb shape and celestial beauty car
knock the bangs off from anything
that ever sot huff on alkali dirt, and
she doesn't care whether the crittel
comes from the Pacific or Atlantic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24

SLIDER STATE. Under new law which
will go into effect on the 1st of Janu.
airy next, grand and trial Jurors will
receive no pay for their services in
criminal cases. In civil cases, trial
jurors will receive three dollars per
day in the District Court and two dol.
lars in Justices Courts, to be paid in
each case by the party in whose favor
the verdict is rendered, but to be re-
coverable as costs from the losing
party. The law provides, however,
that jurors shall receive thirty cents a
mile for each mile actually travelled in
going to the court.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24

An agent of the Humane Association
was talking to the pupils of Chicago
school for the purpose of organizing
them into a -" Board of Mercy" The
pledge was written on the black board
and all the pupils but one held ur
their hands to indorse it. Johnnie's
teacher asked for an explanation. The
young hopeful replied: well, III
tell you. Bill Daley sauced ME yes
terday and smashed my face, and ]
want to lick him first and then I'll
join. "-7'roy Times.
This is a good deal like the Demo.
cratic party. AS soon as they get all
the offices, they will adopt the Civil
Service Reform with vengeance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
A Hopeful View.

The Phoebe Record says: There
appears to be feeling prevailing
among many here that active mining
operations will be resumed throughout
this neighborhood next Summer. The
cause of the creation of this feeling we
know not, and we hope that none will
be disappointed. We have mineral
belt here that is unsurpassed by any in
the great inter-mountain basin.
Scratch the ground where you will one
generally finds the precious metal.
There are prospects here, in fact many
developed mines, with large quantities
of ore exposed to view, that are now
lying idle, all for the want Of little
capital. Wait till the railroad gets
running through this country, then she
will boil; then all our mine owners
will be adle to build postal telegraphs
and ocean cables, and keep them
exclusively for their own use.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
A Big Blow.

Although business is temporarily
quiet and Eastern journals are trying
to take away from Nevada her priv.
leges as a sovereign State, no person
here is discouraged, as we can still
keep ahead and can afford to smile at
envious detractors. Last Saturday
evening the March winds began to
blow, and gentle Spring will soon
warm her toes in our sand piles, while
bleak Winter is still keeping up the
price of fire-wood in adjoining States.
The blow was long, loud and terrific,
and it don't seem possible that much
more inclement air can be left in the
part allotted to us by the weather
authorities at Washington. Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night the
gale scarcely took time for breath.
Stove-pipes all over town were dam.
aged. A box.car on the G. & G. track
was blown over. A number of hats
went out toward Luning and all loose
articles went sooner or later in the
same direction. Some time during
Saturday night the tin roof of the
Courthouse was ripped and great
portion of it torn off. 1t was followed
by one of the large brick chimneys.
One of the chimneys at the Nucleus
was also blown over. Considerable
alarm was felt by some families, and
several beds were made in cellars. Jim
Plat found his blacksmith shop in a
tattered and torn condition. He says
he saved his anvil and most of his
horseshoes, but the wind blew so hard
down the chimney into the bellows as
to strain them some.
No accidents OF a serious nature oc.
CURED, but the Bodie stage made some
narrow escapes. AS 1t finally reached
town, about midnight, the wind took
control of it, and, although Con. KEEP,
it right with the wind, the horses were
unable to hold it back, and it brought
up in Forbes g. Tobey's lumber yard
AS the passengers objected to sleeping
on the soft sides of planks, a messenger
was sent to Charley Kimball's ant
Two-horse Brown went out with :,
party to the relief of the stranded coach
The BULLETIN sign, 25x2, blew dow
and struck Jim Narygold, but as it il
a canvas sign, it broke no bones.
| During Saturday night nearly all tn,
sand on the fat was deposited IN th,
several houses and cellars, making
room for immense drifts that mus
have come from somewhere else.
1t was the most severe storm thai
has been experienced since Hawthorne
became settlement, and the citizen,
are justly proud of the thorough man
ner in which their local atmosphere
attends to business when it once begins
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
An Old Mill Burned.

The Sitrer State says: q. Bachtold
has received letter from Schleitbeim,
his native village, in Switzerland,
informing him that Touring mill at
that place, which was built in 1881
was burned on the night of November
18th last. The mill was, of course,
built of stone. When it was built
Columbus had not yet discovered
America, and the belief was general
that the earth was fiat, and bounded on
the west by the Atlantic Ocean. Now
the news of its destruction Is carried
by letter in less than three weeks, over
5000 miles west, into the unknown
country" and might be transmitted by
telegraph in less than ten minutes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
A. .. U. W. Election.

At the last regular meeting of Lake
View Lodge No. II, A. o. U. w,
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: Past
Master Workman, A. Summerfield !;
Master Workman, J. L, Stoner; Fore
man, I. N. Farwell; Overseer, d. H.
McNett; Recorder, F. II. Rice; Finan.
cier, A. Summerield; Receiver, j.
Stock; Guide, James Card well Inside
Waterman, j. p. Davis; Outside
Waterman, s. A. Knapp. The install.
lation will take place the first Monday
evening in January.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
The Mount Dia bio Company.

The Mount Diable Mining Company
of Candelaria, has elected the follow
ing Trustees: w. E. Norwood, Presi
dent; j. M. Shotwell, G. w. Grayson
J. II. Knowles, r. w. Heath. r. w
Heath was chosen Secretary, the
Bank of California, Treasurer, and w
H. Shockley, Superintendent. Value
of bullion produced, $116,373; dis
bursemen,s, 1851 ,O7S; cash December
7, 1884, $14,690.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
A Contest for the Shsrifrs ONCE.

On Monday the papers in a suit con-
testing the election Of E, b. Cushman
rs Sheriff were filed with the Clerk.
The ground CT contest is that the pre-.
cinct Of McKenzieville should not
have been established. as ii is within
less than eight miles of Hawthorne.
As the statute does not prohibit the
establishment of precincts within this
distance upon a petition of citizens,
but merely makes it obligatory on the
Commissioners for greater distances,
the suit will propably fail.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
Express and Mail Msuru.

The following are the opening sae
closing hours of Express aud Pove
office, until further notice:
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express on
opens at Q A. M; closes for north
at II 100 A. NJ; closes for south ct > ~
p. n. Office closes at 7:3OP. n.
Postoffice, opens at 7:0OA. N. MAJ
going north closes at II :O0A n: goias
south closes At SCOOP. N. Oifico o!o.~
at 7.30 P. n.
b. A. KNArr, JR.
Agent ant, i. "A.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24

Two pers-rs meet and one says;
"Say, did you hear that story to- day
about 1852"
mo-" answered the other excitedly.
"What is it ~
"Oh, it's too gross, too gross
entirely" replied his companion, in a
mournful voice,
"Tell away" resumed the first" and
I'll try TO stand it."
"Well," exclaimed his friend, IA
is one gross, and 2S8 is two gross
isn't it.'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
A New Resfn urant.

Mrs. j. E. Stock, who is we'll and
favorably known to everyone in the
county, having been in the restaurant
business for many years at Aurora, has
leased G. B. Kimball's restaurant
building, lately vacated by Mrs. Plane
and will open on New Years day in
fine style. She merits and will receive
a fair share of patronage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24

After looking around for some time
to find a good business location, j. E.
Stock has returned to Hawthorne and
gone into the hay and grain business
He has opened up at Brodigans corral
and will sell the best quality of hay
for one and one quarter cents per
pound, and grain at correspondinply
reasonable figures.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
The Reign Of st. Nicholas.

Santa Claus has arrived in town
with a full stock of holiday goods
including Waltham watches, jewelry
solid silver and plated ware, ele-
giant China cups and saucers, vases, etc
He has established his headquarters at
o. r. Taylor's. and invites everyone to
call and inspect his goods.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
COURT PROCEEDINGS,
October Terra, Iss4-Nsn. NJ. A. MUIR
ply, Jadgc.

TUESDAY, December 10Th.
Thomas Manser VS.. D. J. Robb-
Ordered by Court that plaintiff have
judgment on pleadings.
WEDNESDAY, December 18th.
Estate of P. L. Traver, deceased
P. L. Traver having failed to answer
citation, default was entered and all
questions Ia the case taken under
advisement by the Court.
Court adjourned till January 10Th.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
Holiday Goods.

o. F. Taylor has brought up grand
stock of holiday goods. Every con-
ceivable article suitable for Christmas
or New Years gifts can be found there.
Go and look at the toys, jewelry. dress
goods, table ware and fine filings OF
all kinds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-24
T1lankk

The BULLETIN acknowledges, witA
thanks, an invitation from the Advent
Society to attend the closing scenes in
the theater of life. The show il fixsd
positively for Sunday, January 4, 1885
The curtain will fall at the first toot Of
Gabriel's horn.