davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

fpf ID" lat twn year, la, been sulphur Bii-
ter. and until began using them in NY fam
i'F. ~" bad more Dr l.->- sickness, and oar siu.-
tor hii has b,tn i-rt iarLr. sine So h.-lu
their u,e, SO hay" had % io,tur 70 uav. aud
three dollar, invested ln Sulphur Eittrr- be-.
Kept health in ouy family r. hAY1. I.,f-
aHs'sr. HHrsr5y. IYt-"-
II sou want 4 custom -uH m1A+ from the
bv-t ~ mrirrt9l. trimming, and workman
Ship Ia ihr highest style Il art, anil ~ 90 ~
THE paper On thr wall .,a1e tonr nea-Hrr At
thr Boston Clothing ~lorr aud sou - tti -,t a.i
- these. and innrr ut a. loss prize, can be-
shown IN the epupirv. tutf
Mr. {. &. HurrH reports IA, line Of dr-
posts in hi- bank rapidly increasing, and A.
rrSdy exceeding hi 1ntcjpattou~, Mr.. Bur
ril offer the same banking facilities +" our
merchants and other, would b.. furnished
by a National Bank. ST.
E:r. An Nh. stopped fryr Nv NJ Kin. !
trrat Nerve Erstorrr 80 Fit- after ursG tt4v :
u-c- MsScllu. cures, 1rrHt3-r Ani :. ~ trial
bottle free Il III case. sent u pr KLINE, ri
AFrH -, FhilA., Ia. Igrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
E{l;[!;i||||ia|a|||I||||l1

No sticking, biistering, breaking, trouble.
Elasticity stiffness, and gloss produced Gives
Troy finish Ask your grocer for sTARCHINE
See that the Fox head Is on every package. Made
and guaranteed by
Tho George Fox Starch Co., Cincinnati, o.
1yrsSnrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

To the Honorable Judge Of Probate within and
for the county Of Hancock
THE undersigned, Guardian Of Harvey r. TAFT
L and John ". TAFT. minors of ,.oultsboro, re-
spectfully represents that sale, warts are seized
and possessed Of the following described real es-
tat" situated in Franklin in .aid county, VIZ Two
twenty fifth parts in common and undivided Of a
lot Of land situated at the head OF Hog Bay and
known the "a "a tsortiou' place That said es-
tate is unproductive Of ans benefit To said minors
and that 1t will Je for the Interest % said minors
that the same should be sold aud the proceeds Sc
sured on interest; he therefore prays YOUR Honor
that he NAV be authorized and enpoye r e,l agree
ably law To sell the above described real estate
or such part Off As in your opinion may be
pedent.
FRANCIS TAFT
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK SIS AT a court Of Probate held at
Ellsworth, on the second Wednesday Of Octo.
Der, lss6.
On the Petition aforesaid, ORDERED, That no
tce be given by publishing copy of said petition
with this order thereon, three weeks successfully
In the Ellsworth American. a newspaper printed
or published in Ellsworth that all persons inter
ested may attend on the second Wednesday of
Nov. next, at a Cour; of Probate TO be holden
in Blaehh, and shew cause. if any, why the
payer of said petition should not be granted
3wi2 o. r. CUNNINGHAM, Judge
Attest .--CHAs. p. DoRR Register
A true copy, Attest ;-CHAs. p. DoRR Register
To the Honorable Judge of Probate within and for
the County OF Hancock.
THE undersigned, Guardian OF Charles Patten.
AN insane person of Ellsworth, respectfuIlv
represents that his said ward ia seized and nos
sessed of real estate which II necessary to sell for
his benefit he therefore prays your Honor that he
may be authorized and empowered Agreeable 10
law TO sell all the real of said ward situated
In Ellsworth, Hancock county Maine or such ps n
OF II as in your opinion may be expetiiept
HERBERT PATTEN Guardian
Oct. Is, 1856.
STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK. sat- Court of Probate held at
Ellsworth, on the second Wednesday Of Oct. 1855
On the Petition aforesaid, ORDERED, That no.
fice be given by publishing copy OF said petition
with this order thereon, three weeks successfully
In the Ellsworth American, newspaper printed
or published In Ellsworth, that all persons inter
ested may attend the second Wednesday OF
Nov. next, at Court of Probate 20 be holden in
Blufhill, and shew cause, IL any, why the PRAYER
Of said petition should not be granted. such mo-
tice TO be given before said Court.
o. p. CUNNINGHAM Judge
3wl2s Attest:-CHAs p DoeP Re.ist.v
A true copy, Attest :-CHAs. p. DoRR ReSfster
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
To the Honorable Judge Of Probate Tor the county
of Hancock

To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the county
of Hancock.
THE undersigned, administrator Of me es'a'f Y,
i Reuben G.. W. Dodge, late OF Bluehii, IN -.
county. deceased, respectfully represents thh' w
goods and chattes, rights and credits Of sali ~
ceased not sufficient to pay his Just 'iet'7 a.
charges OF administration, by the sum OF I'M
hundred dollars. Wherefore your petitioner pIaa =
your Honor to grant her a license To sell, Al pun"
or private sale, and convey as follows, w
wood lot situated in Bluehill, bounded a. I'i'11N.
Beginning at the northern corner bound7 % Y,
number fifty and fifty two of the second dlFi-l'
lots in said town and running North - " - - =
rods thence North 81 East l6S rods up 70 10. ~, ~
the third division of lots in said town thence "1
As East 50 rods 10 corner bounds, thence sour
West l6s rods up to the first mentioned bouI'o7 ~
the real estate Of the deceased, Including tht y,
version Of the widows dover therein 10 7S'i''-
CARRIE A. DOD1E'
Oct. IS, 1886.
STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK IS Court of Probate oo'o"
Term, A. D., 1886. r..,
Upon the foregoing petition M Iersons in
said petitioner give public notice p Iaptlon and
tereStssd, by causing copy OF the &c racks
this order thereon, to be publisher IN news
suceessiyely in The Ellsworth AmeIlca ~ In aid
paper printed OF published In EnsNoI " PROBATE
county that they may appear al I11IhiiI on the
for said county to be held at biu, t ne clock
"a Wednesday Of Nov. nextseat zen % ,her have,
in the forenoon to show cause, II any ,II mot be
why the PRAYER Of said petitioner sho"
granted. -,-~-xy,xcuAN Judge.
Attest ,-CHAs p. DoRk' psetster.
A true copy, Attest :-CHAs. r. poh"'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

You can't afford to get through your next wash
day without using
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
Ellsworth.


r. the Honorable Judge 81 Probate Tor the County
- Hancock.
TfE undersigned. admin sirator Of the estate u
l Joanna s.rpss late ~ Deer i-le. ia saiJ cnun
ts 4s'ca -~si specially represents that The Sl-
AMI rhattr,~. RIGHTS and credits u said deceased
mot sufficient ta pay her Just tbts and rharsv~
70 Administration. hv the sum 81 three hundred
lHl-ars therefore, your petitions; Prar~ that In
a--u4,h as by sale of'au7 portion ~ 4aii real
TAFT The rrsisiur wuulI To- greatly deprecated ia
tsHt" he ma fr rep- To sell Tor the pa tnrut u
-ati ehts anil Charge m naturalization. public
private sale the y hole ~ the ruov! Ing describe,
-"h estate 20 said deceased, situated Ia Deer Isle
arA Bounded On tAC North hy land - seth md &
II Wvhh, TIE West ,tv The hIghNHy. on the
south by taul ~ p r. aud |. Il Crockett and 90 the
East bE thc shore being Nil - tho rvai estate
- te deceased, 70 satisfy .a'i lrhts aud yharsea
q administration Go VI WARREN
tlrtBttr L. l-~ts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

s;aeressfsr. Manning and Bayare have
r..ss.rned to Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19

A Candidate for Joint Representative.
To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal
If the Republicans would place man on their
ticket who can carry the full strength of the Or
ganized labor vote-and that will count for some
thing, this year-let them nominate Walter w
Davey for joint representative.
WORKER land Independent yoter.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
Hotel Arrivals,

Bates House: e. Athertou, Springfield; J. Fl
ton; Chas. T. Murray and wife, Columbus; G.
w. Harris, Goshen; A. L. Doss. Patoka; Jas
Boyce. Muncie; j. e. O. Harper, Madison; b
SULLIVAN, Bunker Hill
Grand Hotel: George, G. Walter, Westfeid
F. o. Stringer, Fort Wayne; w. S. Cooper anC
son, Detroit; M. e. Forkner, New Castle; L. F.
Cain, Jeffersonville; O. j. Irish, Chicago; F. c.
Annabol, Goodland; j. A. Pickering, Legans
port; G w. Norman, wife and sister. Blooming
ton Ind e. e. Russell Ell Paso, Tex. Henry
Morrison, Newman: s. w. White, Elkhart; Col.
George B. Lincoln, ir.. New'Yorl.
Denison House: L. s. Van Dyke, Columbus
o.; Miss Lodeski Young New York j. L. Thur.
Der, Chicago: Oscar Mostler, G. E. Williams
Knghtstown; j. D. Early Terre Haute; D. G.
Bradley, Chicago; r. r. Watt, E. T. Petty,
GAINESVILLE; w. A. Grass, Covington, o.; j. Ell.
Fearis, Connersville; III. Moore. Irvington; HI.
B. Hall, New York; w. T. Black, Louisville; j.
A. Comstock. Chicago; Ed B. Wall, Columbus,
@.
Occidental Hotel: E. B. Jamison, Lafayette;
l. c. Wood. Franklin; s. S. Allen, Colfax; JAS.
D. Strain MARSHALL; W. IT, Griffe, Logansport;
G. N. Ingle, Nashville; I. B. LIGHTHOUSE, De-
catur; Job Freeman, Edwardsport A Potter,
Peru, o. w. Reyes, Dana; j. w. Keith, Brazil;
Thomas Eckhouse, Anderson; e. M Albright,
Goshen; u. q. Wiley, Fowler; G. ID. Atkinson,
Pine Village; u. n Sims, Edinburg; b. B. Bar
ton, Springfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19

The executive committee Of the Trunk line
pool have authorized the following statement:
when the pool was formed money penalty
was suggested to cover any violation, but Presi-
dent Roberts opposed this measure, stating that
whatever the trunk-line presidents agreed to do
should BIO considered as binding. One clause in
the contract covers the disability of any road to
perform It's full work For any idle day pro-
portionate amount from the months allotment
is deducted. The pool roads during the last six
months have been earning from $780, to
$3.50. 600 month more than when the cutting of
rates prevailed Hencesit is to the benefit of all
concerned TO maintain the integrity of the pool.
The contracts provide that any dissatisfied road
can, by giving notice to Commissioner Fink, on
Oct l next terminate the present agreement on
Dec 81 Otherwise the pool will last just as
long as this annual notice is not given"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
Important meetings at New york.

1mpOFCauC meetings NEW AoTAs
NEW YORK, Aug. IA joint meeting was
held to-day at Commissioners Fink's Office. of
trunk-line commissioners and freight and. pas
senger agents Of the Central Traffic Association.
The Commissioners met first and after discuss
ing the freight and passenger rate-cutting, COM
planned of recently by different lines in the West
agreed to unite with the Central Traffic mana
gers in a movements to restore rates to a more
uniform scale. The freight and passenger
agents held separate meetings. The passenger
agents had an informal discussion on cut rates,
and touched on the competition of the Baltimore
e. Ohio. After the meeting Secretary Pearson
said that no action had been taken.
The freight agents found that the condition Of
rates was not as bad as reported. Tho Central
Traffic Association is composed of q pool of six
railroads connecting at Buffalo; it includes lines
from Chicago, ST. Louis, indianapolis, Peoria,
Louisville and Cincinnati to the trunk lines.
Heretofore rates between these points have been
very low. It was cheaper per mile to ship
merchandise from St Louis to Cincin-
York The agents resolved to restore
rates to all points in the association to not less
than the fixed rate per mile Commissioner
Fink said that the trunk lines would cooperate
with them; it was also proposed to enlarge the
scope of the association from ST. Louis and ms
dianapolis over all roads leading east and to in
termediate points A committee of six was ap-
pointed revise the contracts of the association
in accordance Herewith.
At2:3oto-morrow the several passenger agents
of the Western lines will meet to effect agree
ment on Western rates. j. r. Blanchard, Of the
Traffic Association, said: "No action has yet
been taken the Baltimore 81 Ohio competi-
ton, and, think, none will be. heard, to-day,
from an official of the Pennsylvania road. that
settlement would probably be effected in short
time ="
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
made since the old gentleman's death had der
preciased rather than increased the value Of the
stool bonds for investments"
The Trunk-line Pool Undergoing Severe
Strain

The Trunk-line Pool Undergoing q Severe
Strain.
Its somewhat singular that the Trunk-line
pool. after the experience of twelve months past
should be in danger of disintegration. To be
sure, the business of the Trunk-line has not been
as heavy as it might have been had rates been
| demoralized and the line agents running things.
Yet it is equally true that every line has made
more money than it did ON the heavier tonnage
of 1886. In commenting on the pool troubles, the
Philadelphia Press says: "Why should there be
any danger of breaking up the pool9 The an
swer to the question would include q general
| statement of the msmanagement of American
railways the chief fault being that the properties
are managed by people who don't own them and
who disdainfully refuse responsibility to the real
owners. Generally these arrangements will not
inform the stockholders when they propose to
create new debts, floating or funded. and very
few roads publish the earnings regularly. But
1t would require too much space to state the
evils which exist or the remedies which observa-
ton and experience might teach. tits fact that
the trunk-lines are not in strict harmony, and
while an open rupture is not quite probable.
secret war will go on until new poo; is formed
j. Pierpont Morgan was really the father OF the
present pooling agreement. which has been SO
beneficial to the roads the last year. When he
started 1t, in July, 1855, the West Shore and Erie
were bankrupt and the New York Central and
Lake Shore were rapidly tending that way. the
dividends of the latter having been stopped and
the earnings of both being greatly imperiled by
parallel lines The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany still earned per cent. on its stock during
this disastrous time, and the Baltimore 81 Ohio
also earned a reduced dividend The Pennsyl-
vania- went into the pool reluctantly, and good
many things have happened during the last year
to discourage President Roberts, who opposes
pools on principle. but it can be said that the
Pennsylvania has lived up to its contract with
other roads, though it is we'll known the Penn
sylvania has never been satisfied with it's per-
centage under the November agreement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19


might be taken, as pool which does not protect
the shipper as we'll as the roads is worthless
affair.
Assistant Commissioner George Fl. Daniels. of
She Central Traffic Association, passenger de-
partment, announces that reduced fares have
been granted, on the certificate plan, under the
Rules of the COMMITTEES, for delegates and mem
beers from point in territory of this committee
attending the following meetings: Bloomfield
baptist Association, at Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 10 to
sign the certificates. The Miami Annual Con-
Ference of the Wesleyan Methodist connection,
81 Richmond. Ind, Aug. "a to 80; w. B. Hogan.
secretary, Xenis, o., will sign the certificates.
She southern Illinois Teachers Association. at
Du Quoiu. Ill Aug "a % and &c: Geo. Il. Guy.
0ecretary. Mt. Carmel Ill.,. will sign the certif-
Gates. The Unipersalsts' convention of Indiana
sthirty ninth annual SESSION., at Button. Ind,
sept to o; ID n Brown, secretary, Dublin,
Ind, will sign the certificates
One of the most eminent railroad attorneys of
this country was, last evening, in conversation
with q number of legal. and railroad men, and
In the course of his remarks, he spoke of the
troubles of the Baltimore Il Ohio road as fol-
lows; eff Robert Garrett don't change his
ependthrift methods. within five years he will
land the Baltimore 81 Ohio road in bankruptcy.
lie added that, siHce the old gentleman died. he
pad increased the bonded debt OF the b. q o.
RJ6,O0OOO0 and all he had to show for it was
Mhe new road between Baltimore and Philadelr
Yhia, which would absorb couple million more
before completed On this piece os road the
tight or way had been, in the main. secured
Nithout large expense. To illustrate the reck-
less expenditures Mr.. Garrett went into. he men
Bioned the Staten Island DIAL, and stated that
fonr years ago he. with party of capitalists,
looked this property over. aud could have OBJ
&ained an option on the same property that Rob-
ertHarrett paid s., 600 900 for. At 500. OOO The
kaet is, said he, the B. q o., as it was. undoubt-
ndly was ones Of the best railroad properties In
Ehis countgy, bat every moye which had been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19
Real Estate. Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the. recorders office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty hours
ending at o'clock p NJ. Aug. 49, 1886, as furnished
by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, No.
%, Etna Building:
Isaac B. Hill and wife to Maria B. Clay,
lot 18 and part of lots IL and 10 in
Spann ct al. s. subdivision of q. ST.. j.
Vests addition to indianapolis ---..-.. $500. 90
Christina Kuhman to David Merz and
wife, part of lots and g., in McCarty's
subdivision of outlot 116 and part of
III, in Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Thomas B. Huddleston and wife to Louise
Zaschke, lot 119 In Ruddelfs Glenwood
addition to Indianapolis. ---. 1850
John Smith and wife to Eutha ]. White,
lots 80 and AZ in Eecords fourth adj
dition to Lawrence. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Addison G. Harris, executor, to Silas Trick
and wife, lot 23 in A. c. Harris, OK.
ecutors addition to the town of Mount
The Berkshire Life Insurance Companyto
Lorena p. Algire, lot 10 and part of IL
in Buckle 81 Hamlin's subdivision of
blocks 8, 10 and IL, in Johnson's heirs,
addition to Indianapolis, ..-:-.--.-. 10000
Mary s. Lamb and husband to Nelson
Yoke, part of lot LA of Fletcher ct
al subdivision in outlots "a. 95, etc.,
in INDIANAPOLIS. .,---..--.:--.--..--... 2,425.O0
Willis W. Wright and wife to Dover
johnson, lot TO in Clifford Place, an
addition to Indianapolis, --..--..... 5000
Nelson. Yoke to George Lamb, lot. mp.
E. HOSES subdivision of E. T. s. X. and
A. e. Fletcher's Woodlawn additionsto
Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Martha Julian and husband TO James H
Banning. lot 10 in the original plat of
Irvington. e,.e.:..-:-. 10000
Alex. Metzger and wife to Frederick
Stroele lot Is in Cincinnati & Indian
apolis Railroad Company's subdivision
ofoutlot 80, in Indianapolis ......--.. 10000
Eli E. Brown to Lucretia NJ Brown, lot
81 in Irvington. =. 100000
Maggie Lynn to Emma J. Hail. lot 90 in
Tilford & Thrasher's east addition to
the town of Irvington- I2.oO
Conveyances, 13; consideration Sl2 772 on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-19

MILD, soothing and healing is DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10

A, one of the stations of the San
Francisco aud North Pacific railroad
u lew Sundays since, an elderly gent.
leman got of the cars to take brief ob.
sersaiinns during the stoppage of the
train. The assistant AT the station
rushed out and made regular bag
gage smasher's attack ON n trurk,
which he slammed about with reck.
less disregard for consequences The
old man inlerposed: Young man,
wont you break that trunkr' The
young man turned whitening look
upon the old gentleman and impn-
IDENTIFY inquired: WHATS the matter
with ,ous Do you own this lrunky'
No. sir. | do nol." came back in a
tone that evinced much indignation,
but I'll have you to und rsland sir,
that | own this railroad" AS Col.
Donahue moved back 10 the train, the
limp young man recllned against the
station for support.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
Divorced fr.,n "a Dead uan.

William w. Der. ickson and Kitty,
his wife, separated in 1888 by mutual
agreement, The Iallcr taking The three
children, Sue, May and Curtis. Then
Derrickson sued for an absolute di
vorce, and got il on February B, 1884
He died iiIa' very day
Mrs Dcrrickson has now brought
suit in The Superior Court, making her
husbands parents and her three minor
children the defendants, 10 have the
divorce sci aside or 10 have the suit re
vlved so HAT she may appeal. She
says that she signed The articles of
separation AFTER her hisband had
falsely accused her of infide,iiy, and
lhat she was compelled by threats to
sign. her husband promising that if
The charge should prove 10 b,nnfound.
ed the agree neni should be void
Then he sued for divorce, and employ
I'd three detectives" who falsely
suor1 thai one of them was discovered
w The others in improper relaIions
with her She asserts that lhe d vnrcc
was improper granted. breau,e the
decree VAS en- e'ed at 3 o'rl ok il the
afternoon, while MIR. Derrick snn had
had died NJ o o'clock in the mnrnng
of The same day. He left property
worth about IS J09.
Tie ar!cndadls demurred to the
compl mt np,n the ground tina the
administrator or executor of The de-
ceased was Il necessary party defeDd-
ant, and lht The complaint did not
state II cause oi action. Judge Freed
man Yesterday gave u decision sus
tanning the demurrer N. Y. Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10


lie, me have five twoceni stamps
please said a lady TO the stump clerk
in .he post"fiice, yesterday.
"Ycssum,' he said, banding them
out.
Cant you let me have them in one
piece she added.
"CerniuIy, ma'am,' said the clerk.
Can | send them home for your"
"Oh, no, don't live tar--nnly on the
north side-and | am going right
home. | wouldn't want To put you to
trouble"
No trouble at ALL" said the clerk
III hayn't very much 10 do To day, and
could very easily spare an hour"
Very much obliged sail the lady,
smiling sweelv. Dear me-" she said
putting On stamp, what II horrid
bother il is 10 stamp letters. Why
can't we send letters and let the post.
offices send in their bill, once u montA ="
They might rs WE'LL" said the
clerk, svmpa'hizingly. I'm mrn,ion
the faCt IN my mex; message To Cong.
rcss.'
Will you? How nice! But YOU
mustn't mention my name Say the
idea was suggested by society lady
OF tie north side
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10

An lrishman serving in the United
Safes army, and belonging to the in-
faniry, was in the habit of standing
Nlll his toes pointing inward, 10 rem.
ely which defect, the sergeant conlin-
ually addressed iim, while on parade
with, "Slic6 out your toes Patrick"
II took Patrick year, to acquire the
habit of sticking his toes out. just
alb mi the time he had succeeded he
Sas Transferred 10 The cavalry, where
his habit u. y: king oui his Ices inter.
tered much with his usefulness as a
horseman. The sergeant was conlin.
mily addressing him Patrick sick in
hnss ioes,' much 10 bis disgust, and
and he exclaimed with some empha-
sis, "Divil take such sarvice. For
five years II WAS nothing hut "si6 X
ont your toes Patrick, and now its
stick In your toes Patrick. There's no
p azin the blackgnards.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
FINAL.

Ii Is very true. as yor oft will find.
That n woman's No " not her mind;
But when you here, Ar your pleadings
ED
II shall always priz- You as friend,
Shall value your friendship and such
as that,
That answer Is final, you can take your
hat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
ITS CIRCULATION

TN ADDITION TO IT'S EXTENSIVE
local circulation. hundreds OF copies are
distributed to subscribers in the Eastern
States and over the Pacific Coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10

U0nl nniIin presents given aray. Send
WZuU, UUuas scents postage ant by mail
YOU "ln gee, free package vi goods OF large
value that will start you in work that vii. at
else in America. All about the 500, wv in
presents with each hex. Ae ,a's wanted
everywhere, of either sex. of AL age. togsll
the time. or spare time only, to work for ns nj
their own homes. Fortunes for all wrkcrs
absolutely assured. Dopr de.as. II. Hal
Issr u Co.. Portland, AslnA-