davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-03
6ipr noget for sagen.

Oct n,aa babe Doret meo blanoeoe s.
lelier Brobibitionspa,tiets 2ebere ial
uboper ben fore Toriamlins af Delesa.
ter os Suppleanter fra neiten ale Goun'
tier ! Staten forrise 1irsbaa % Dns'
bag / ct. Saul.
Gor benz, Der bar facet iaa sobt ION
enc fra ben Tib Sasen fsrit bespnbte a
tiltrette zig Dpmarfiombeo, maa bel
baoe ueret oplDftenoe at bsre oisie 2O0C
Stemner fra 8pinber % Menb imelt,
iammen / be samle traftise 9pmner. @its
moi er bet en- uuisnelis 9aber paa b
Menbs graz Saar, Der faar &taripn oe
&raft til at leoe en- Sag frem til Mooen.
beb, Nnieelie % @eier, men boor mango
&e mob 9aaa, Spot, 2ssn % Onb.
itab mao bisie lite BABE b6iet. Sc, iom
fommer ieneft an9rer, at be lite Tom fs1
os uben 1uiul itaar be, fom enoa lite er
TONNE ouer &ubifon, ifamfulbe ouer al
be lite bar siOst 9oppet forlense iiben
os unbier fig for atjOmme ben elepts
Time.
Oct er o~perlpbiet at iise. at Yrobibis
tioniiterne oil mobtase ale meb aabne
slrme enbos benz, Der bar itaaet os imoo
meo ubeberlise Mibler % imaalise
uubsfploninser. Nlt oil blipe CLIENT !
en- feues aamp for 9iem os 5eorelano.
Set er ben eneite Bob, Der er fplbeis
sibrenbe for benz, Der bar baaret ben
Saan % 6OrfBlselie, Tom bar leoiaset
Yrobibitionsiasen, at Mooianoerne OPP
siuer aampeu; men ben er fplbefsis<
renoe = beriom Dpersiuelien tier fbr
Sasen er ubtiempet, iiben er bet insen
Dpersiuelie % ben, iom fommer, naar
Seierens Morsenrsbe lpier os iu,soe,
brinser intet Offer, sisr iusen Seloopz
~ofrelie.
@or 9euiist meo Nominationerne al
Manb, ulaitelise, asteoe, banneoe,
Manb, bpem 5orelore fan anbefale iom
fine 8srus perbise Menftre, Dor 9ens
ist er at Statens 8orsere, iaabanne
iom enoa anier &enbeo os 9po, iom
noset uerb at perne ON, ituloe / bort
Barti finbe be &anbibater at femme paa,
fom ietter Moral ooer 8inbius, sGrlisz
beo ooer p~eriOuli9 Joroel % &et oper
polit,ii Selb,
@pas piloe ben &riftenoom meb &ette
bore bleuen anieet, iom lite funbe bape
siort i'm Snoflpoelie sielosnbe sjenuem
al cipiliieret 2ousipnins % ipas maa
ben &raft bore / ben Stat, bbor Hartiz
forsubelie riuer Solicit meb fig ubeu
9enipn til Moral e0er 2ait.
8or Qeniist / ben foreitaaenoe &am,
pasne er at ieire. Oct er insen Sham
battle, bar ri nomiueret bore Meno.
ba faar ri % ie til at faa benz ualst
9pilte er 9iuorinserne? Sen iterite
9inbrins ct ,alles uores" uptrfiombeo,
Set belle beror - lite paa 8enae.
alsst, 8isbom % flor Subfpoelie, :
bet beror paa ben eufeltes
@irtombe b DIN bper Yrobibi.
tiontit / Staten pilbe pinbe to Ment
meb fig, ba ituloe Seiereu bore Dor
Nouember. Sab benz, iom bar taset
benne Sag op for at fslse ben til
Seier M iaar sjsre fun Saluoelen a
bpab ban fan % ri ital forbauie Nme:
rifanerne, iom troeoe, at enboer Re:
form i Noropeiten bar umulis paa:
sruub al be Jremmeofsote. Beise
bine Maboer os tale meb benz ON ga:
gen, ont @aloouerue (. 81. en- &pelt
Ii llsen; Nnifaf big 1raftater os Bro'
bibitionsblabe, fpreo benz ub % bel
bine 8enuer laie; sisr noset % Ga:
loonen ifal rpite i fine @runbpoloe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-03

y Dmtalt | uJelt &aabet" SO. 20.
@ea.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-03
PROHIBITION TICKET.

For President
Clinton b. Fisk, Now Jersey.
For Vice President
John A. Brooks, Missouri.
WISCONSIN STATE TICKET.
Fol- Governor
E.. G. Durant, Racine.
For Lieut. Governor
T.. H. Dahl, Stoughton.
For Secretary of State
Nelson la Due, Collins.
For Treasurer
D.. G. Prescott, Marinette.
For Attorney General
Chas. f. Pike, Oshkosh.
For Sup't Public Instruction
j. III. Gould, Lake Geneva.
For Railroad Commissioners
E. w. Drake, Milwaukee.
For Insurance Commissioners
S. M. Bixby, New Richmond.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-03
DR.. Nelson

226 @afbtmston stpe. g.,
Got. 30 Ape., minneapolis, Rtnn.
Sar ofret 20 slar til Soipital os ipeciel
&%ontorpraris. Goriitrer baris Selbrebelie
uoen @itt eller &pitiplp for froniife eIer
blooforsifteoe Spsoomuae | 9alien, Neien,
9uoen % 8lqren. Grus | 8leren, Gam
%mentrefning, fureres uoen Smerte eler
SfJerin9. 9efti9e eler troniife urenipg=
BONNIE tureres fra 8 til 8 9age meo uonene
oise Aa9emioler. O1ere for 9oite, oaarli8
6%oroptelie, 9r9tbeo, Nerpsftet % fpiiit Or
saniif Sua9beo, buroe beige ener itrine mig
til, oa be pfte CT bebanoleoe fpr 2un9eteriu9
0Dspepiia o9 2eoerip8oom af u~erfarne
Meno, iom n~listaser Nariasen al Dnoet, %
laaleosss mansfeloi9slsr spsoommea: Scr.
Meoiciner bru9es. &ontortio 9-12 5orm.
"a % 7-8 gfterm. Spnoa8 24 gfterul.
5or Sitter, Bog % Sppr9smaalslite ieno
Is Gents | 8en9e ener 6rimerter.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
HUMOROUS.

"Was Rome founded by Romeo9" inquired the pupil of the teacher. No. my son. replied the wise man; it was Juliet who was found dead by Romeo.
 -Irate dog owner" What did you kick my dog for?' Citizen" He's mad. Dog owner" No. he isn't mad.' Citizen" We'll, I'd be mad if any one kicked me that way. "-The Cart00n.
 That's itn' exclaimed Mrs. Bas- com at the concert, as the singers came out again in response to an en- core. Make 'em do it over again until they get the thing right. Bur liagton Free Press.
 -" Be mine" he cried, with voice sureharged with anguish. "If you refuse me 1 shall die.h That was forty years ago, and the heartless girl refused him. Yesterday he died. Girls, be. ware -Blnghanlt0n Republican.
 -s.You are much taller than you were year ago. said gentleman to a friend. Yes; have reformed; that makes me taller" And how is that?" Well, as I have reformed 1 have be- come necessarily more upright
 -Do.a-" How did you fetch him at last, dear?" Laura told him I'd about made up my mind to become Sister of Mercy" Dora" How did that affect him?" Laura" He asked me if wouldn't practice on him as my first unfortunate. Time.
 At sea, his yach., with fair lady by
 him,
 He asked for kiss, but she chose to deny
 him,
 Mot here" cried the lady, in tones full oi "Though have not the slightest objection on
 earth
 -Haper's Basar.
 Scene at the Barracks Pitou, on returning from battalion drill, strolls along the corridors shouting with might and main: Left wheel, forward ma-r-rch!' Adjutant Friston (opeu- ing the door)-''Four days guard room to Private Pitou for initiating the Captain voice by bawling like a donkey. ."-La Pdtriote HluStre
 Pullman Porter-"You will please give me your ticket before retiring, sir Farmer Oatcake Geturning from New York, his first trip on Il sleeper) )-"Give ye my ticket afore re- trim eh? Not much, sir! I've heerd enough about you fellers. Here, ye can have what money have left, but I'm hanged if I'll give up my only means of gittia' home. n-PaeG.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21
PERSONAL. AND LITERARY.

Mrs. Amelia Barr, the writer. is described as nice old lady with white hair.
 Margaret Sangster. the poet, has the reputation of being one of the clearest-eyed and most sensible of her sex.
 With the exception of the compos- ing room Jennie June has worked in every department of a newspaper office.
 The two sons of Joel Chandler Harris, Julian and Lucien, are called Brer Fox and ''Brer Rabbit by their friends.
 Helen Mathers. the English author ess, wrote the novel which made her reputation in the hope of bringing back her lover, who had left her in a fit of anger.
 George w Childs, the Philadel- phia editor, keeps three houses always in readiness for occupancy. He can sleep, therefore, in Philadelphia, at Long Branch, or at Bryn Mawr, and still be at home. He stops at any of his homes just as the fancy seizes him.
 A ". Longfellow, brother of the late poet is q prominent figure in Portland, Me. He closely resembles his famous brother, both in manner and person. He is nearly seventy years of age. He is described as q great literary student, spending q large part of his time in his study.
 The statement that no book has been burnt publicly for over hundred years is contradicted by contributor to the London Star, who says: Not, perhaps, by legal authority, but plen- ty of books have been burnt in popular feryor of one kind or another. If am not mistaken, Mr. Froude's Nemesis of Faith was so burnt by High-Church students at Oxford in 184s V
 Mrs. Julia D. Grant is reported to have received from the General $ book about $450, ,0o0 and has pension of $5. 000 from the Nation. She also has the income from the $250, GOO raised by George Jones from Jay Gould, James Gordon Bennett and others. She also has the income from $100, GOO raised by George W. Ghilds In other words, she has the income on not far from f1, GOO, 900.
 M. Zola. in an interview on the subject of journalism, ridiculed the opinion that the work of newspaper man is a pastime. The public, he said, were inclined to believe that jour- naIists passed their time in cafes, drink. ing places and =boudoirs. In his own experience, newspaper life consisted of earnest work. The amount turned out in the course of q single year by q single journalist was truly amazing.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-21

Her wealth of tangled yellow eurlS Her eyes cerulean blue, The CT mson dye of lips and cheek Outvie the rainbow hue. Two dimples nestle in her cheeks, And one imprints her chm; Her sunny smiles play hide and seek To chase them out and in. She's like the varying moods that cross The blue Of April sky; One moment, beaming like the sun, The next, storm Is nigh. She loves to waken tenderness With ail a woman's wi.es; To lead you on the road to bliss, And cheat you with her smiles. Shes rich in kisses dewey sweet To shower on you at sight Beware the honeyed profferings They're couriers 10 a bite! Oh, Gretchen sweetest little maid, You're loyeliness' own sell, And l would gladly purchase you With all my worldly pelf. love you with a wealth Of love That far exceeds your ken; For your sweet sake I've grown to te The veriest slave of men. But ah so much fear the thought, Loves thraldom's not for you; For I am aged sixty years,
 And you are only two
 -Birch frHoi7, B Current.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-30
THURMAN FOR VICE PRESI-
DENT.

The Philadelphia Times of Monday
morning says:
THE Democratic ticket to be placed
in nomination at the st Louis Convent
ion will contain these names:
"For President, Grover Cleveland, of
New York.
"For Vice-President, Allen G.. Thur
man, of Ohio.
"Ex-Ur tied States Senator Thurman
has been asked if he will accept the
nomina ton for Vice-President, and he
has given his consent to allow his name
to be presented to the convention and
will 60 on the ticket The nomination
has been rendered to the Ohio states
man with the full knowledge and appro-
baton of the lending men of the Demo.
cratic party. In all sections of the
country, north, east, south and west,
for the past ten days there has been a
rapid concentration of opinion that
Thurman was the one man among al |
the men spoken of to nominate for Vice.
President, being the Nestor of the
Democratic party, the sturdie and &C
knowledged representative of Jackson
ian Dem ocratic principals"
Congressman Sam Randall says:
"Ex-Senator Thurman will undoubted-
ly be the nominee for Weep President.
He is agreed upon by everybody, is
willing to accept the nomination, and is
the best and strongest man that could
be placed on the ticket"
The announcement that Thurman had
agreed to accept the nomination seems
t. have been premature, as q dispatch
dated Columbus, o., May 20, says:
"Judge Thurman denies the report that
he has consented to the use of his name
as candidate for the Vice Presidency
He has not been consulted and is a can.
didute for no Office" ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-30

Oess itself Of Gll public lands heretofore grant
cd for the benent OF corporations. which have
been forfeited by noncompliance With the
conditions Of the grant, and II should hold the
sams for the use and benent Of the people.
Laws should be passed to prevent the owner
ship OF Large tracts Of land by corporations, or
BY persons not citizens Of the United States,
or who have NOT declared their intention to
become such As provided by law. Congress
should discourage the purchase Of public land
In large bodies by any parties for speculative
purposes, but should preserve the same % far
IS possible fer actual settlers, and to that end
all subsidies Of land, a. well rs money to
corporations and speculAtors, should cease for.
ever,
LBERALITY TO VETERANS RECOMMENDED.
The Democratic party is the faithful friend
of the soldiers and their widows and orphsns,
and in appreciation Of the heroic and unself-
ish service Of the Union soldiers and sailors,
we declare in favor of liberal legislation in
their behalf, as recognition of patriotism
and reward for honorable services rendered
the Government.
HYDRooRAPHIC SURVEY.
We favor the development Of the resources
of our State, and approve all efforts to advance
its material prosperity, and to this end indorse
all legitimate endeavors that may be made for
the advantage of the State in securing more
good citizens, and the Investment Of capital in
our midst.
We also favor suitable appropriation by
Congress for photographic survey of the
State for the purpose of determining proper
methods for storing water to be used for irri
CATION.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The system of non-sectariRn public schools
established in this State is an essential part
Of our free institutions. and we heartily favor
it's liberal maintenance as provided by our
Constitution and laws, and by such other laws
in accordance with our Constitution as will
bring its benefits to every child in the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-30

with his mother, without waiting to
witness the grand review. and hastened
TO Chicago whore he was admitted to
the bar in 1867. He was kn elector on
the Republican ticket Of Illinois and
was appointed trustee of the Illinois
Central Railroad by the Governor. He
was at Springfield, in the Office Of Gov
ernor Cullom in 1881, when he received
the news of his selection as Secretary of
War. Mr.. Lincoln was naturally as
tonished at the news and his first i'm
pulse was to decline the. honor. He
hardly felt at liberty TO decline, how
ever, because the Cabinet was to be an
nounced in day or two and he knew
that for him to refuse the position
would be to disalrange the whole plan
OF the President. The next morning he
telegraphed his acceptance. His ad-
ministration of the War Department
was emipently successful. He was
married in 1868 to Mary Harlan, q
daughter of ex-senator Harlan of Iowa.
He has three children, o girl born in
1869, a boy in 1873 and a girl in
1875. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-30
ROBERT TODD LINCOLN.

Among the possibilities for the Presi-
denti Il nomination, on the Republican
side, is Robert Todd Lincoln, the son of
the late President Abraham Lincoln
The name of young Lincoln was first
prominently mentioned for the P. esi-
dency just previous to the Convention
of 1884. At that time Albion Tourgie
placed him prominently forward as an
aspirant, publishing his portrait in the
now defuuct Continent" magazine
Politicians. however, looked upon Mr..
Lincoln more ns possible Vice-Presi-
dental candidate than they did for the
first Office. Mr.. Lincoln received four
votes on the first ballot, which grew to
eight on the third ballot. On the fourth
cast his adherents went to Blaine. Mr..
Lincoln says that he is not an aspirant
for the nomination, and prefers to fol-
l'w his law business. He was made
Secretary of War by CART, Id and
was continued in this position by
Arthur. MIR Lincoln, although himself
a strong candidate, il especially promi-
neut because of his fathers memory
although he lacks his sire's popularity
among the people. Robert Todd Lin
coin is the oldest and only surviving
Son Of the mnrtyred President. He Was
born August II, 1913, in Springfield,
Illinois. His parents at that time owned
no home and he first saw the light of
day in Globe Tavern, famous old time
hosiery, where his parents boarded.
When Robert Was about year old the
family moved into the house which
continued to be their home until the
father became President of the United
States. Robert went to school at
Springfield and after getting through
his primary studies was sent to Illinoia
State University, and in 1860 entered
the Phillips Academy of Exeter. After
brief attendance at this school he was
admitted to Harvard University, as a
member of the class of "a. Gradual
ing in due time he entered the Law
School OF the University, from which
he retired after brief stny to accept
a commission as Captain in the Initial
States Army and Assistant Adintant-
General on the Staff Of General Grant.
This mode rauk the son of the Presi-
dent himself suggested as he did not de-
sire t. rank any of the officers then on
Grants staff. He Witnessed the fall of
Petersburg and the pursuit aud capture
OF Lees army. After Pc ersburg was
evacuated he was sent back with an
escort to bring his father, the Presi-
'ent, mp TO the front. He was ut App
pomatox and Witnessed the surrender of
Lee. The next day he started with
General Grant for the North. Arriving
a the James River they took a 1T amer
for Washington and reached that City
AIril 18th, the day OF the assassi nation.
Robert made haste to reach the White
House and was the first to give the
President personal news of tue sur
render Uf the Confederate Army. The
murder of his father threw on Young
Lincoln the responsibility of the man
cement of The affuirs of the family
After the funeral he left Washington
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-30
,. A. ENGsTRONI,
Agent fer the

h"p1Ee renee mRchaneS
With which a substantial fence can
made ON the ground very rapidly aud
slight cost. The machine is light %
portable, and with 1t fence can
made OF any kind Of pickets with az
sized wire, from telegraph to No. \
using any number of strands from "
t. Ave. The machine aud sample
its work may be seen at
LAWRENCE BARRoWs' SALOON
A cordial invitation 10 extended to al
examine this machine and its work.
ia. ENosrRon,
q III aE.p Apebi
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-30
ssLive and LetLlve.

Those who desire to purchase the ID
quality of Groceries and Provisions
referred to the above reliable hOcl
where fair dealing and courteous trss|
ment is the ,ula. Glassware, Tinwsnl
Stoneware, Nails etc. always in stoal
1T II. CHAsB,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-30
He'd Rock saIeen.
UNDER MASONIC HALL.
H. Nc ADAMS, Proprietor.

This popular resort has recently bs1
placed in first class repair and
THE BAR
stocked with che finest Wines, Iiq'q
and Cigars.
II you want something Mild CT 70
erful give the Bed Rock call.
81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-30
LIVING WATER

Passing through the premises, upon |
which from
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-30

Have you seen these new Furniture
Coverings, Gimps, sto. at Reiahart
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
| utiCllTa
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And RIood Universally
COMMENDED

VIM. 4. Soften, ST. North Tenth ST.,
Philadelphia, reports that one of his
customers stated to him incidentally
trct he was feeling so well and had
ga ed twenty-seEen pounds in the last
yea all of which he attributed to a
syst matte course of the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, which mas proved enectuai
when all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-15
AUCTION SALE
Real Estate Belonging. to
Ormsby County. New.

BY order OF the Board of County
| Com missioners of Ormsb. County,
made and entered at regular meeting
of said Board held on the ) Sth day vi
| Februarv, A. ID ,l-SS. the folio wing de-
scribed county prop -rty, real estate,
purchased bv said county for de.in-
quent taxes from 4. D., 1879 to 1854 in
Ormsby county, New at Public Auction
in front of the Court Hous, in Carson
City, ormsby county, Nevada, on
MONDAY, the l6th day Of APRIL,
A. D., 1888, a. 10 O'Clock a. NJ. to the
highest idder, for cash. Wig:
Vacant lots Nos. and in block 8
Chedic's Division Of Carson City, New.
The S w. = and the $. Il, 4 of the n.
f. a less SO much as is covered by the
Athens Mine, all il section 10, tip. Is n
Of range 10 East NJ. ID. i. {; n. contain
ing about 2a0 acres,
The undivided !. interest in hlocks 8,
4, s, ., 10, IL, II. IS, IA. Is, IS, Il, is
10, 20, Il, y, %. "a in Hawthorne and
stevens Division of Carson City, New.
Lot No. 4, block IL IN Chedic's Divis-
ion of Carson City. Nevada.
LOIS Nos 6, 7, 70, in bloci, S. in Sears,
Thompson and Sears Division OF Car
son City, Nevada.
Lot No. 8. block 81, Sears. Tholnp on
and Sears Division or Carson city, New
Lots No and 2, In block o. Chedic's
vg;viSinp of CITY Navadn
The whole of block No A. in Musser's
Division of Carson City. Nevada
Lot 3, block No fl, Musser's Division
Of Carson City, N.vada.
Lots Nos. 6 and I. block A, Musser's
Division of carson City, Nevada.
Parcel of land situated on North side
of road opposite State "rison and being
the old Toll House and land on which
the same stands fronting so feet On the
road and extending North so feet.
Lots Nos IL and u, in block ), Cor
belts Division OF Carson City, New.
Block No. 9. in Hawthorne and stew
ems Division of Carson City. Nevada
Lots Nos. sand 4, block No. 9, Chez
les Division OF Carson City. Nevada.
Lot No. i, block No. u. in Cnedic's
Division OF Carson Ci;,. Nevada.
Lots Nos. 8 and 1, block No. II, in
Chedic's Division OF Carson Cry Neva- /
da, with small house thereon.
Parcel of laid beginning at 4 point /
ut the \. W. corner of the E. x of ). w
= of section s, tp 10, n. of range 20 E
NJ. u. u & NJ. and runn ng thence 5.
rs feet, thence e. at T.. A. 3l5 feet,
thence n. at'R. A'i.5 feet. thence W. at
i. 4. 3i5 to place of beginning.
by order of The Board OF County Com
n issioners OF Orm shy Co. New.
Attest
Nm. HY DOANE Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-15

This Great
Strength e "a.
Ing HeaHe.ss
a n Il y q = q g
TONIC is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practice, bva
THO l. y L G l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID u \ re PHYSI-
CHAN Of one Of
the highest medi-
cal cole ges OF
f u op c a N d
CURES w 1T II
u n F A LIN G
G L Z 7 AIN TY
Nervous ard physl-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-15
SORES ON NECK.

Cnas Brady, Somerville, Mass. who
refers to DIR. j. J. Wood, druggist OF that
city, certifies TO a wonderful cure ofrua-
ming sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure and which yielded completely to
the CUTICURA REMEDIYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-15
Dpa C. d. SAEFiEIl,
ZIG Eearney Street,
An FRAN CISCO. CAL

Consultation strictly confidential, by e,ser
or at Office, FREE For the convenience OF
patients, and in order 70 insure perfect secrecy
have adopted a private address, under which
all packages are forwaided
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-15
CUTICURA ABROAD

Through home-returned Norwegian
l have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cured me Ofan
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN.
BERaEn, NORWAY, Misunderstanding
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-15
SATURDAY, APRIL %. 1858,

For the purpose Of e'ec,ing Delegates - the
said St-'te Convention, the Primary cicc ION.
t. be carried out il c, APPLIANCE with the laws Of
mittec.
The following test will be required # c Oh
and every voter at the said Primary Elections
~ am citizen Of Mis STATE. and sriU sup
port the nominees Of tie Resujlicgn Party."
g.. ID. ss.sA..E. chairman.
C. F. LORD, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-15
KNOW ITS VALUE

All OF your CUTICURA REMEDIEs give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
I especially recommend for the dis.
seases for which tits used. know from
experience its value. DIR. H. PRATT.
Mon.ello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-15
CURED BY CUTICURA.

My skin disease, which resisted sew
eral popular remedies and other reme-
dies advised by physicians, has been
cured by your CUTICURA REMEDIES.
They surpassed my most sanguine ex.
and rapidly effected a cure.
j. .ARENTRUE,
VINCENNEs, IND.