davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13

SHIPPING NEVIS.
1''|'''' =.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.............F FRIDAY. FEB IL io'

ARRIVED
Steamer Westernand tBeigl Randle. Antwerp Is daVs
with md and Peter Wright Sons Anchored
outside On account T '2g & 20 Joussen uayrs Jan 90 with
mse passengers Louis de BeoiAn Arrived at the Bar
MSpkaa, as.sgTa rH9 % RGg %1iG bss
6aIefs GSfsoos AEvsd f. sa at the Bar at no
steamer Mpriel r Locke Trinidad an SO fs S
mdse and passengers outerbrdge & ce Arrivedas
sUNsEr-wmd at Sandy Hook, light. NE; dense fog. As
City sland. light NE thick fog
aa sa9ay q iS'1 miles @ swell heavy T. Weather fossy
CLEARED.
steamer Greece (Br), JcAray LOndOu-F w Hurst.
Steamer Anrania br, Hams, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Cg Of Chester B Rcdiord Liverpool via
seaSeT Roman 9T Williams Lverpoowatson, sum
rs steamer Hekla CNOr Thomsen Copenhagen steD &c
ste STEAMER waesand tBes, Ueberweg AntwerpN Peter
steamer Jan Breydel elg Meyer Antwerp-Funch
steamer Carondelst Risk Port Royal and Felnandna VIA
nnsmer C1v OF sayannan Daggett savannahHenry
fSnse Sar VI: octorara REYNOLDS Perth Ambov-J Krems
sSip Anue 5mull, Howe, Batavia. Java for orier'-
BarK Adolf (GerS Bockemann. Hamburg-IIerman Koop
BARK Herbert Hall tBr), Davis Ros ro8oyd Hinchep
BARK Livingstone (Brj Ellis, Buenos Ayres-J W ParSe
BARK Henry NorweIl Preston Mstanzas-waydell co.
SAILED.
Via Long Island sound-steamer Gen whitney Boston,
BELOW.
ship stephen Horton (of Parr'Ooro Nsl spencer ITO"
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Rocf Iigntshp No 10 has been placed on tue POLLOCK fo
~ THE MOVEMENTS OF 5rEAAERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
OUFgysTowy l2-saied. steamer Germanic (Br, Ken
ntdy fro u Liverpool hence for New YORK. -, ,,-,,
Feb l2-Arlyed. steamer llder tGerl leh
eTs Irom Feb on her 10 Bremen tand pro
nUtDEE Feb 12-sailed steamer Critic tBr, Lord for
New York.
from Liverpool hence for New-YOrh. ~
ASTwRRP. Feb HARMED steamer Leeisnu NDeisI' Nv
Ina from Philadelphia.
leans. ,,-..u. ,t..N ro,,o
for NewYork.
Asprxw,r 10 Feb Arrived steamer CITY of Para, Dex
ter, from Ncw.iOIk ,-.. ,o..,. ,,o,.
Nrw.NOrk ~
ll-saird steamer Saratoga, McIDtosL tor NeWrlo orG.
CROX. ARRIVED steamer Sarric0utd Br I-'dns.
from Ne y-NOrk.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises So SETS 52S Moon setL 156 Moons are ds
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M--Sandy Hook 2l5 Gov. Islsnl i239 iIen Ga,a. 4l9
PN-sandy Hook. 245 Gov. Island 239 Hell Glta 42S
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13

TWO STREET RAILBOADS WANT FRANCHISES
The Aldermen's Committee ON Railroads yes
erday met 10 hear arguments Tor aad against granting
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13

success He is confident that when the proceeds are
added nm he will be enabled to hand bulky sum 70
Treasurer Eugene Kelly. Mr. Gilmore called yesterday
AZ tbe office No 20 Nassau-st, and was Informed By
Secretary Dooley that the demand for tickets was
enormona especially for private boxes, the remain
ing few Of which will be disposed OF to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
THE COURT or APPEALS.
ALBANY Feb. I2.-ln the COurt of Appeals
,,-iav the follow ma, decisions were handed down:

ALBANY, Feb l2.-ln The Court OF Appeals
to-day the followlng decisions were handed down:
Wiulm T. Marsh respondent. agt. charles Chickorng
ana others app t't' -m'nt reversed ana ne" tra
grant .'. ,ost- TO ab,c event.
ctg aud others. appel" .nis agt John
q Atul e. udcrc1d uty and isStgnr rc5pnd'nt. Len
,ori respondent. t. Fr,dcrck kesc an. ellant
rcsp1uicns. Irukln Marsh respondent ait John II Mac
Ambrose - asst Is. respondent a l.
oDcrt JciNius appellant, 'li'Jh"ti Hyatt appcltnt
Ice UtherA rcapundonsi Gri-st Dtl.
plutrut. 80 DAVID NAN, appellant judgment dlrled
VITA costs.
In thr utor examination books Of the surrogate Of
John Rector Irllut AIT the ri gC
wool tpm,Auy respondent Nicholas Albert ana Others
respondents. egt Albert Back aud othes. appc lnts
order ItmCd with cOSs
pcnicutly assignee. appellant. Daniel Z Gardiner
respondent Edwin II Meade. Hppri1nt Morris New
man appellant GEORGE Reynolds rc-poIi mt IEcmas
T. 'spouicut agt ElZtO'tt j she ldrd HOpe"nt;
David Shulcr rcs1On tent agt hGtEact Maxwell and
appellants Buffalo LubrCat'us on tomDtny, ul
r. the standard ph company. OF New
OIL and Others. appellants Jula l. ackuan. respondent
agt INA Wheeler. appellant three ca'es appeal dismissed
with costs
The following calSeS ar,ued:
No -Maulpa purtSoh respondent agt the New York
Central Hudson River Ba.rOii company. appellant
Frank Looms for appellant r. Hurstel for respondent
q 3n7 James II Chambers, appellant, art W imam III
respondent Pa'tiSDu and CTIh9 iOr appel
LAM. EDWARD W Paige for respondent
No 5t7-len winthrop Gray, respondent, agt George
others appellants samuel Hard Tor appellants
Osborn Bright Tor respondent.
80 81 Edward Hamilton and Others ~ rel etc. re
ppunints asJ Cassius II Hc'd and others appellants
Christopher tAc for appellants, Williams for respond
cnts.
rer,sa VIVA ordered nh March 1
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13

ton s,,,. 80 nresent at tho ey,=Sr Vne corner.
stone Of the City Hail. Her sou Edwin van aSt nsns!
tEfRf tSnt his motSer 40 viii help him celebrate his golden
wedding two years from pow Her youngest youngest dG
creat. grandson, Mrs Van Ranst can thread
needle as well as anybody Among her callers were
Ex-Governor John T. Hoffman; ex.Congresslninin
John Hardy and Sheriff Wallace Damn OF Noi"aiA'
Conn,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
THE WESTERN UNION SALE POSTPONED.

THE WESTERN DNlN'N GALE L C''''
The sale of the real estate of the Western unlon
Telegraph Company on an execution TO SATISFY
Judgment for 1892, 600 procured by the AttoIhcS-
General was again postponed yesterday; Up 10 tne
time sheriff Davidson went out OF olucs ne & Ma'
represented in the matter by Under sheriff Aafohs
few days ago he took the matter ond % m 0I Ill SlI
harons's hands and gave ex-Dcputy Sherin Sseilcy
power of attorney to represent HIM, MI. Da'iusoh
6einQ sick and confined to his home.
Shortly before noon knot OF men gathered III the
main corridor Of the City Hall Mr. Shelley
held a WHISPERED conversation with james ~
Ginning of the law firm OF NanderPOel, Green a
Cunning and then announced that the sale wouid
he postponcd for three weeks. William }. Kelly
said that he represented attorney ey-Gehoral OBIlcn
on whose part he wished TO protest against post,
ponement. Mr.. Shelley said that the Sherif needed
to protect himself IN all actions lie knew OF no
stipulation between the Western Union Telegraph
Company ana the Attorney General by which the
Sheriff would not he held liable for any, short
coming Oh his part The Attorney eneral knew
thai personal property must be exhausted at saIc
by the sheriff before any real property could nc
sold. There was no evidence that the personal
property of the company had been exhausted In the
levy made On this statement OF facts he wOnld
direct an adjournment. He again consulted WIN
Mr. Cunning and announced that the sale would pe
adjourned to March II.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13

"Wcll Sammy are you going to school now T. Yes"
What are YOU studying I" " oh, rthmetic and slate
an some other thing, furSlt wat they call IT,
Kentucky State Journal.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
LIVELY AND WELL AT ONE HUNDRED.

LIVELY AND WELL AT ONE HUNDRED.
Mrs Lydia Van Ranst, with her descendants TO
the third generation. yesterday celebrated her one
hundredth birthday at her home, No. l3l hast
Sixteenthst Friends and relatives kept coming
all the afternoon to congratulate the venerable
woman and each one brought nlcng gil OF loWcrs
and other things until the parlOr took on the aD-
pearance Of conservatory. Mrs Van Ranst was
as bright and clipper" as if 1t was her wedding,
day and shook hands with all her callers She told
some OF her gray yhaired mGtrOnly visitors that she
well remembered thor grandmOthcrs as haxen-
haired romping schoolgirls.
Mrs Van Raust born IN Stamford, Conn.
where her father Squire Damn was man OF import
ance in ant rev outiOnary times She tO this
eitv III 1908 and lived at No. 3 Bowling Green. In
the summer she lived in her country house which
was s,tuaied i'm the woods about where HQuston-st,
now crosses broadway. None Of the family remem-
her the date of her wedding. 1t was 30 long ago. but
thcy know she has been widow over sixty years.
Her husband at one time owned the Iae,ng NJ NOISE
Eclipse. She remembers Lafayette and washing
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
HENRY \. DANIELS, ~ D.,

IA Lexington ave. between 2 tn an 'Oth ss
Ionrs to l. to :. Diseases Of the Nerv us oSSth
GruitO [ rinlry organs Impotence ana stefihS'
To those looking for d lightful aud health
owing table beverage would recommend Lqlu Breau
Pnyciaus iuiorse H. trial Drug sls and ggoceEs
keep
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
Rricht's Disease is caused bv abuse. excesses,


wa,in down Rroadway Is very pleasant when Won feel
v, ,nj II X never felt better t1aa when ms trent
asked hm hoS hc got over that woe eJaSh o. ms 50 PSeH
lie IA nv nov" s4id T. 90. N. D. dii IL Ana M
t.,d ,9onIer.i whal g. n d. meant He knew i did MOO
moan Good Many c'orS. for T. Is - ht tfled
olrn In vain have IL sal he iHst hitting the nul on
the h al you Ut. Pcrccs GHi NJ lc DlScoN'
err Gold Medal Deserved as my IrI'h -
v,y iubs sold 10y druggists
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13
AunOuuceuels -

AmnOunCelelse
Beware of a sliaht irritation of the throat.
Brummelrs Cough Drops give immediate relief "hule5He
House IOs 4lO Grand ST.
Brlght's Disease is caused bv abuse, eXcesses,
ne,vo uitv genitournary diseases structures diseased
prosat land ana nfamed bladder anu cannot pc cutea
remedies cure tem wltaont drtentnu
from Gtuess and the Asahel Mineral Spng WAFER cuIes
Overwhelming evidence MALE Tree Oy
LIr5pe "A d american Medical bureau, 2Jl Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-13

Charles Williams. age tWcuty, was dI,cEarpcd
from sing sing PRISON on Thursday, having served
two wear, Tor highway robbery. II" worked whIle
lungs aud caused them 10 sO,idny. lie was III dN-
ing ccnuItion " hen be brought on the train TO
Tie Grand Central station lie was 80 weak that
n ,yos thousht hc won.d die on the way to bellevue
Ilos,Ital but he lived to bc placed on a cot there
nd 4 band diaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09

at all likely to do; hence there can be
no occasion for an increase of the army
on the score that it may be necessary
to deal with domestic disturbances in
the States.
Remembering that standing armies
have often been converted into engines
of oppression, and may still be used as
such by those in power, a free people
will always regard a standing army
with extreme jealousy. Let our peace
at home and our honor abroad continue
10 depend. upon the patriotism OF our
citizens rather than upon the strength
AMI discipline of our standing army. II
the time shall ever come that stand
ing army is necessary TO preserve our
domestic tranquility, then, indeed, is
the old patriotism OF our fathers declin-
ing.
The State Constitutions throughout
the Union provide for the organization
and maintenance of a well-regulated
militia, and that militia Will certainly
be sufficient to enforce the laws of the
State. If it will not, and the State gov
ernments have to Depend upon the regu-
lar army TO enforce the State laws, "Our
Republican government" as Senator
Teller puts it, would be at an end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09
THE INFERENCE.

The New Haven Palladium. editorially
discussing the removal of Governor
Murray, tries to make it appear that
the President kicked the Kentuckian
out because of the latter's vigorous en-
forcement of the laws against the Nor
mons. IL says: when the President
removes. an officer without having any
one to put in his place, it ought to be a
reasonable inference that the cause for
the removal lay in something the sus-
pended officer had done. As Governor
Murray has never been charged with
anything except a rigid and inflexible
enforcement of law which has greatly
worried and angered the Mormons, 1t
would seem an inevitable inference that
this is why he was removed. Query:
Win Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland
write ally more anti-Mormon para
graphs for her brothers I1essages?"
1t was not because of anything
Murray did against the Mormons
within the law that the President kicked
him out, for Cleveland thinks a. little of
the Saints and their peculiar religion as
Murray can do; it was because theGo
ernor went outside the law, and used
his authority, power and Office to an
noy. persecute and abuse the Mormons.
because he called for troops to suppress
disorders which never prevailed, be-
cause he vetoed an honest appropria-
ton bill with the view to the overthrow
Of the Territorial Governmental was
because of these acts of malice. multi
hcation and revolution that Murray
was removed. Whether or not Miss
Cleveland shall write any more anti
Mormon paragraphs for her brothers
messages, matters little; but if she
should indulge in any more of them it
S hoped that they will not be as silly
md sentimental as her last effort, or if
hey are that her brother will have
enough self-respect to keep them out Of
l message to which his name is at
.ached. There are no other paragraphs
n the Presidents message which Gre
ated so much laughrer, and lowered the
President in the eyes of the Intelligent,
IS the twaddle in regard to the Nor
mons, TO which his sister gave birth and
which he fathered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09
THE CONFERENCE.

The spirit of the late conference at
Provo was calm, yet earnest. There
was 10 appeal to passion; no attempt to
arouse an improper enthusiasm. The
people, however, were instructed TO per-
severe in quiet determination to law
fully contend for their religious and DO
litical rights, but in no slavish manner.
The sentiment running through all the
instruction was: - We do not ask for
our freedom as a favor, We demand il as
a right" This, as We understand it, is
the position OF the Mormon people-a
position at once dignified and worthy of
a free people understanding their rights
and the institutions of their country.
The "no surrender" doctrine taught
by Apostle John H. Smith, coupled
with his earnest admonitions to the
people not to entertain feelings of vim
dictiveness towards the agents of gov
eminent here, is a warning TO the
American statesman that in solving
the Mormon problem" he is dealing
with the religious convictions of the
people of Utah; and the history Of all
religious controversies warns him 10 be
cautious how he treats these matters of
conscience if he would avoid bringing
ineffaceable stains of disgrace upon the
nation over whose destiny he in a man.
ner presides.
The religious convictions of the Nor
mon people are strong, and recent
events in this Territory prove to the
thoughtful observer of passing events
that the MormOns are ready to endure
all that any people have endured rather
than give up their religion, or surrender
any principle of 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09

Our USEsTEEMED morning contem-
porary begins an editorial on the epistle
Of Presidents TAYLOR and Cannon, by
saying 1.-The first feeling Of any one ON
sight of it. must be of dismay at its
enormous length" and follows with an
article sixty-two mortal inches. or over
FIVE feet in length. The Tribune can no
more help being inconsistent than it can
prevent being a whelp in the field Of
journalism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09

liz OTHER places the Federal District
Attorney makes it his first duty to pun
ish violaters of United States laws, and
robberies of the mails are gone after
with avidity. In Utah letter is stolen
from the mails, and it would take the
District Attorney just fifteen minutes
to learn the name of the thief; but the
stolen letter belonged to Mormon and
the thief is evidently a bitter anti Nor
mon. hence the District Attorney pays
no attention to the matter. This Is the
kind of scrub who is kept in Office by
Mr.. Attorney-GeneralG Garland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09
THE ARMY BILL.

The defeat of the army bill in the
Senate on Wednesday by a vote of 81 to
10, is an evidence that the majority of
that body have still proper soIicitude
tor the freedom of the State, and the
preservation of our Republican institu-
tons. In absolute monarchies a stand
ing army may be necessary for the pre-
servation of the institutions of the gov
eminent, but in a free republic, where
the people are the immediate guardians
of their institutions and liberties, a
standing army is altogether unneces-
sary; and. indeed, standing menace to
the popular liberty. In the disturbed
state of our domestic affairs, arising
from the numerous strikes in the east
a large standing army might be regarded
as a very convenient thing to appeal to
tor the suppression of riots and the
putting down of rebellion. provided it
were lawful TO use the troops for the
purpose and the respective States
would surrender their independence
and confess their inability to mainia ain
iheir authority. which none of them is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09

A LARGE quantity of mail matter was
lost by the wreck of the steamer Oceqon
and the little which was rescued was
greatly damaged. Much of the mail
was valuable, =the actual loss being
estimated at several thousand dollars
1t is how suggested that water-tight and
buoyant mail bags be provided for the
ocean service, so that in case of disaster
on the sea the most valuable part of the
cargo viii stand better change of
being rescued and saved from DAMAGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09

TzH DAILY HERALD Is published eyerf
morning, Mondays excepted at TIE
aKRALD Block, corner West Temple and
Ffrst South Streets. Salt Lake City, by The
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price,
s1o.5O per aanum, postage Included; parts
Of the year at the sane rate. To weekly
subscribers, collections made BY carriers.
Is cents week
TIE SsMI-wEEKLY HERALD IS published
svery Wednesday and Saturday morning,
ct $3.50 per ye&r; six months, $l75; postage
Moulded.
sTzx WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning So 800 year; six
months lbs postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS win confer favor By for
IRrdfng information TO this office when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This will greatly aid us in our efforts 10
determine where the fault lies
ALL Mall Communications intended for
this once should be addressed 20
The HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09

Execute orders for Purchase or Gale
Stocks and Bonds ~ New York Gnc g.
Fr.nolsco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRIScIPAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Slv YokK -Importers' and Traders n.
uonal Bank, Chemical National BAnk
kountxe Brothers
czIcAso-Commercisl and First Nations
Bank
sAS FkANcIsco-First National Bank
OxAHA-Omaha National Bank
DEsvKk-City National Bank. Denver Ma
uonL Rank
KAssAs CIrY-Bank OF Kansas City.
ST. LouIs-States Savings Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09

THE DISTRICT Attorney cannot fin
heart or time to investigate case OF
letter stealing which might run one OF
his friends into the Penitentiary, but be
can find plenty of time TO pry.into
family quarrels, and pile up fees for
himself and pals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09

We Sell Exchange and TsleKraphic Tran,
fers on leading cities of the United Stztss
also FurniEh Sight Drafts or RENT; Funds :
London. Dublin. Berlin, Copen hagen, PSris
stockholm. and all other Prominent Point
In Europe, a. Lowest Rstes Of Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09
TVenE-SHth Semi-InnuaI Dividend.

&C. n L SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
April 5ih. 1855.
A sEMf-ASNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE
u per cent. has this day been declared
upon the Capital Stock Of the Institution.
payable May 5tb, 1856, 70 all stockholders OF
record on the 5th of March last. upon nre.
sentaticn OF their Stock Certificates 10 the
undersigned, AZ his Office in z. q. " l.
7. 6. weber,,
AZ sec'y and Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09
MCCORMICK & CO.,
BAN K s
nLf Ike CITY. UTAH. AND
HALEY. IDAHO.

Carefrl Attention given 10 the Sale OF Orr
aud Bullion We solicit Consignnenii
rusrsnteeing the HiEhez Market Prices
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-01-22

a1y REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments, promptly attended to, at
prices b. suit the times.
Do NJ B. STAUNTON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-01-22

n
The Eureka Con. mine has paid 25
dividends, aggregating SASH, 500; the
Richmond 80, aggregating So, ,3S7;
the Jackson comparatively virgin
mine -, aggreg eating $4,000. These
three properties are on Ruby Hill and
adjoin one another. When the lower
levels of the two first named mines are
drained and work carried on below
those depths, there is little or no. doubt
but that their yields will be doubled.
This work will probably be inaugurated
during the next ninety days. As re-
CARDS the jackson mine, its upper lev
els are not yet half prospected, and at
present is worked on small scale.
These three properties are by no means
the only ones 10 this immediate district
that have paid dividends. We speak
Of them together in order to show the
immense wealth the upper levels of
continuous section of mineral ground on
Ruby Hill have produced, and those
well versed in mining matters and who
know the formations of these mines as
far as worked have no hesitancy in
prophesying that their greatest wealth
lies below the water level.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-01-22

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying be-
tween Atlantic City and n. Y, had been trou
bled with cough so that he was unable to
sleep, and was induced to try DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption 1t not only gave
him instant relief, but allayed the extreme
soreness i'm his breast. His children were SINH
larly affected and single dose had the same
happy effect. DIR. Kings New Discovery is
now the standard remedy in the Coleman
household and on board the schooner. Free
Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at the
EAGLE DRUa STORE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-01-22

mnn0 0QOin presents given array. Send
XVIUIju Ius cents postage. and by
WHlJtI. I.(IlIij jmail you will get free pack
age of goods of large value,
that will start you in work that viii at once
bring you in money faster than anything else
in America All about the 100000 in presents
with each box Agents wanted everywhere, OF
either sex, Of all ages for all the time or spare
time only TO work for us at their homes. For
tunes forall workers absolutely assured Don't
delay. II. HALLErr & Co., Portland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-01-22
A CARD.


THE BEST sALvK in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price,
25 cents per box. For sale by I. C. HANSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-01-22

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD TEAM is always ready to take al
persons to and from the Depot and Hotd fres
Of charge.