davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

The latest novelty in journalism, and
one of the newest plans to spread the
Gospel among the heather. is for the
editor to lead off his editorial columns
each day with verse from the bible.
Editor Shepard, of the New York Mail
and Express, says that is his reason for
putting an appropriate text Of Scripture
daily at the top Of his editorial columns.
The Cassyille Index has evidently taken
this paper rs its model with the slight
change Of giving the scriptural quotation
position on its local page. The verse
in its last issue Is a good one. however,
and Judge not. that ye be not judged
is as good a motto as any person or
paper need have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

kLADDERApATSCH The character of
Schulze aud Miller in the dialogue in
the last issue of the HERALD. must be
very we'll known to the older German
residents, for they formed prominent
part of an illustrated paper "Kladdera-
datsch" formerly ard perhaps yet.
published ia Berlin Prussia. These
characters were used 70 discuss impor-
tan, political and other valuable events
in Germany. and we understand have
since the death Of the old Emperor
William, emigrated aud taken mp their
abode in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

5wl0a Proprietor
w j. Wright s prepared to ~ all
kinds Of work 10 tbe Photograph line.
Large work q pecial. All work
warranted satisfactory feuaimorc Wis
DO you carry wqtch2 z you don't
YOU ougBt b. John baldwin has tue
finest iira ii 'ga,ehe I'd Grant county
n bottom price. a7i
WILL SELL ar A RsnoAIS Geo.
Hyde offers for sale Dis house and lot.
workshop and all his household fur
niture NJ largafa Everything goes.
see him a' ouce.
Bsy~POTATOES. Bring your potts
toes now am paying 70 cents 2
bushel for good potatoes
ANroS ScHMuT
GOOD cord wood taken Up exchange
for feed At Potosi Flomine Mil 43tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

AUCTION SALE. Nj. Caswel. re-
siding one mile east Of Rockville, viii
sell q good span of mares, 200 bushels
OF corn, so bushels Of oats, harnesses,
wagons. farm implements. furniture.
etc. on Wednesday, May %, beginning
at O'Clock p. M C. W. Knapp is the
auctioneer. See bills.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

DIED. Mrs. Burr, Mother of William
Burr. of Ellenboro, died last week Fri
day and was buried on Saturday, at
the Wing church. The deceased was
seveaty-eight years old and has been
for many years a resident Of Ellenboro.
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT The en-
tertainment by the young people of the
Methodist society, of which mention
was made in the HERALD, will be given
in Hyde's hall, Friday evening, May Is.
The program VIII inclaaa war songs.
and other attractions. not the least Of
which viii be the festival which will
follow The program will be given
next week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

TOKEN OF THANKS AND LOVE. To
their honored President, Mrs. 5. d.
Pulford. the members Of the Lancaster
Union presented q slight token Of their
appreciation Of her labor and enthusiasm
in their work. In remembrance Of tho
instruction she has given them and the
guiding light she has been to them they
offered students lamp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING. A
meeting Of the Lancaster Republican
Club is hereby called TO meet at the
office Of Judge Carter, Tuesday even.
ing, May 10. A full attendance is
Desired
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

Hon. R. III. LaFonette win be his
own successor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

TEMPERANCE LECTURE. Rev. Mr..
Clack of Prairie du Chem will lecture
on temperance at the Court House. in
this city, next Monday evening, May IA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
q ,:1E;E;;s;;;IEE;iiEEs;

CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN R. R. TIMETABLE
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-23
MILLINERY.
Commencement Of Our Seasons
Slaughter Sale.

Fancy Combination Hats for Ladies and Misses
Cream White. Loop Braid and Milan. Big
bargains at IS and IS cents Dark shades only
so cents
Lake Hats, just the thing for picnics and excur
sions, at Is cents.
Nicely Trimmed Outing Hats at 81.
only. Some in this lot are cheap at $l.25
Your choice only As cents.
Great reductions in Flowers.k Lovely Blossome
OF all kinds, now only IS to so cents per dozen.
Fine Roses only 8 cents each.
Full Shaded Red Poppies and buds, largest
|, punches only IS cents per bunch.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-23
IMPORTED and AMERICAN
SATEENS.
Largest Lines ever under one roof in
the two Cities.

100 Pcs. Choice Styles Patterns Dress
Sateens, new goods; regular 1915
quality; until closed our price lOc
per yard.
$50 Pcs Dress sateens, Light and
Dark Colors; best assortment This
season; 15c quality; for this sale 1910
per yard.
275 Pcs Dress sateens, Light and
Dark Colors; French Patterns: new
shades; Zoe quality; our price only
l5c per yard.
200 Pcs Dress sateens; Sold as
French goods by uptown houses at
25c to Doc; all you want at 1870 per
yard.
125 Pcs Best Quality French Dress
Sateens, choicest designs shown this
season; sold everywhere at 35c to
4oc; our price only 30c per yard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-23
Hot Weather Speca|tes in Wrap and Suit Paros.
Big Efforts to Close Out Several Large Lots.

FIanneiette Dresses,
A. large fine lot just bought and will be
offered on basis of purchase, all
shades, fast colors, cheap at $3.50;
sale price. $4.98
White Dresses,
All grades, positively the best bargain
ever shown, So to 500 Per Suit.
Ladies Linen Busters,
Worth from $1.25 to $3.50 each to
close, SOC each.
Special Bargains,
In Cambria. Lawn, Seersucker and
Batiste Wrappers. Prices to Close
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-23

ESQ Pcs. Apron Check Ginqhams, all
colors, no trashy goods, one Of the
best quality 10c goods,
For this sale SC per yard.
IT'S Pcs. crinkIed Null, comes in
creams only, six different styles 1874
cent quality.
For this week &c per yard.
$50 Pcs. 36-in. French Batiste.
Cream Grounds, novelties in Figures
and Dots, 15c goods,
For this sale only 1Oc per yard.
10000 Pcs. Dress Lawns, compris-
ing $50 different styles and oolors,
at our wen-known popular prices.
100 Pcs. chambray Dress Ginqhams.
in Grey, Brown and Blue Mixtures.
10c goods,
For this sale only 63c per yard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-23
SPECIAL.

Is Pieces Blae Sikh Finished all Wool Hanrietta
Cloth. Everybody knows when we advertise q
bargain in Black Goods that we always get
there by large majority. Come and see what
we advertise for this week at 88c per yard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-23

81 Pieces same Goods, in wider and better quail
ity. Is pieces. Black, also Ecru, Cream. Pink
Light Blue, Gendarme, HeliotroRe, White and
many other colors, 75c quality. eshal make
price for this week SOC per yard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-23

S. Pieces Pinch all3Wool French Henrietta
Cloth, silk finish, in all the new colors. This
is new lot that arrived this week; considered
extra value at slips. For this sale only $50
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-23

Tapestries in seasons best colorings and pat
Double Extra Tapestries, the best selections in
colors and designs to be found; reduced for
this sale from soc to zoe.
Double G. c, Ingrains, the best SOC carpets ever
45c.
Body Brussels, superb line Of colors and pat
terms to select from closing price on one big
lot only 99c.
All wool Extra Super mgraine, a large and su-
perior lot which we bought at q closing sale
and will give the buyer benefit at SOC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
TIE TEUTII TOLD.

TIE following article is from the
Evansville, Indiana, Bulletin, II Repub.
llcan paper. Read 1t aud see what the
Iudiaun Republicans think OF IIarri-
son:
Evansville j. the frat commercial
and manufacturing city of the great
State OF Indiana, the State which j.
the home of the Hon. Ben Harrison,
Republican Nominee for the Presidency
If the Uuited States, yet in this city of
such VA: inln0rtanc., the E:publicans
with very, E"ry few exceptions. ale Ut
terry disgus.eh at the action Of the Chi
cagO Convention. Ey.ry nan in this
community knows that the bulletin is
AS true TO Republican principles ns il is
possible for my paper in tie world to
be-th"sh principles we love and honor
and hope IT, see prevail. rotwithstnnd-
ing the fact that the Republican candi.
date for the Presidency HIS proved
himself By his record on tue Chinese
question to be an e y to American
lLbor. and opposed t. liberal views hy
his fanaticism on tbs temperance qnes-
ton
'l!is action in building this st lie in
his behalf, and more especially Wander
burg county, ii not only liable to lose
us this county in the Fall. Lnt secures
to the Democracy nu easy victory for its
State and National tickets.
On uIl hands and among all classes
OF Republicans, We hear of their deter.
niinntion not to support Harrison. and
1t is n well for Republicans all over
the Union to understand once Tor all.
tim. Evansville, first city OF manu-
featuring importance in IInrrisou's own
State, has To earthly use for him aud
will not give him its Republican sup
port"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
Thc anti 7IoYnon Gnth.

The Reno Gazette closes m editorial
on tho Act Of the lost Legislature, which
requires all electors to take an mt
Mormon oath before they can be regis
tcIol, ns follows:
IL the Constitution gives tho power
to tho Legislature 10 d]isimnchisc the
members Of MI organization M q body .
because the law.makiug power mnv
think that they nro gniliy OF nets Of
Righteousness or that they Justify prlc.
tees inconsistent with the pence aud
snfrty OF the State. without u hrarinu
before some court OF competent jnrisdic.
ton, II IL n vast power. aud IN certain
cases might work g'cat injustice.
There * no telling what the result
Of the exercise Of IL might lend TO or
what n fanutical legislative body.
prompted by II split OF yindictiycncsa or
religious zeal, might do. The exercise
OF tho power under the Act il one Of
grave Importance. Its Interpretation
involves tho proposition of rtligioug
liberty. Some one should rnisc the
questions md have tuctn passed upon
10y tue higher courts mud SET ut fcst.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
rae rirrle,n cons-c.,.

The present Congress is composed as
follows:
S~ESKTE.--39 Republicans; 81 Demo
Gratis Total. az.
HorsE.-l52 Republicans: l69 DEM
ocnts; > Labor: = Independents. To
tai. 325.
At the coming election an entir. new
House @! Representative will be
chosen. The terms Of % Senators, II
of whom are Republicans and IS LemU-
c.a;s, will expire March 4. 1853.
There are Just +0l members Of the
House aud of the Senate. and to wait
upon them and run er:auds AID LIll
open the doors Es they lass in and uut,
ani carry the cards Of their callers AID
take ca:e o.; the thousands Of bills they
put in, they Lave employed about 40
people. who are paid the smuG lii'le
sun o: S6Si.O00 for doing go. E-ery
member has one c;pGlOyc. AMI for the
average OF about $500 each. : total Of
S3So.0N is required to pay the salaries
Of the Senators, aud for the ,o:npcisa-
ton Of the members o! the House ST.
C95.G coo Is to he provided. and this
brings the SALARIES Of our national laa-
maker, to i tot.l OF over -, 900. goo Ter
yeG-. L costs "a l:lt,- less tlun Sl5c,-
90 per session to pay the mileage o!
the members. AMI the country pays
SoO,GOD t. purchase the stationery for
members aud officers d: tue House
alone ia any one session. The treasury
pays $4,000 for reporting the debates,
whether Congress : = for one month "r
for II, "a the Official Reporters. likr
NOS, of the clerks, are paid ~ tie
year, though ;5ry seldom 10 more t'nn
II months work in the - months that
make up a Congressional term.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19

Captain J. II. Brown. leal of the
Executive Department of tie Hawaiian
Health Department, vii" arrived in Sau
francisco last JUNE, mud has ieeu Civ
Ing the subject murh attention. gives i,
n his opinion that there are ut least
300 cases of !eprosy i'll the ChIne.e
qnhrt - of San francisco. To a re-
porter Capt. Brown said:
~ explored every nook aud corner 81
Chinl;o~n aud am pow fUliy convinced
tuat there ATE at least 800 Cuine.e
lrprrs in San Francisco. One fc.luw.i
remember distinctly, Lad the fingers o.
his hands tightly closed. He was lying
i'll u bank ia L az the underground
places. | tried to make him open his
hands, but lac could not do 80. knew
lie WAS n leprr the moment | raw him,
hut wisliei to prove tie fact beyond u
doubt. This fellow probably goes ou
the streets OF this city at will ana Is
never molcSlrd. yet the disease III la,
case may 1T any time become coi.;a-
gious."
Concluding. he said: at would Ice
well for the Health II, prrtmunt of Sau
Francisco to make IA thorough iuycst;g.
ton upon this s~nIject. Lo. rosy ex.st,
in Chinatown, aud the souueE sips are
{ ,lien for lis snppie- sion the sooner will
San francisco have cause for congratu.
l~atiou."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19

ST. Louis dispatch d4.el Angus.

G, I,,;s ,5;s,..ch d,tel AuynSt
Io.b s,rs
N,,wa,I was hanged at $50 this
morn;p0. Henry Laudcrat. who mur-
aered his suee,.heart. was hanged with
Maxwell. A reinforcement of the exc
%cu.;on for tro hours WAS made by the
Sheriff Mt the request of Naxwsu's At
torneys, who hoped against hope for
| Executive interference. Tie ~nou
mont was made 10 Maxwell and Land.
p,rf ut c O'Clock, Maxwell WAS ne:-
yuus. paliid aud i'll at ease in his last
hours. lie ate sparinSiy Of breakfast.
aud shortly after ) o'clock. having
dressed himself in an eu:;re new suit,
p~artook Of the holy communion. Land
graf remained cool aud collected
throughout the night, ate a hearty
breakfast aud received the
soon after Maxwell had done So
At s O'CLOCK n telegram vas received
from, Jefferson City. saying the Govern
or had received another Dispatch from
British Minister West, III Maxwell's be
half, but declined 10 change his iecis-
ion. At SIj the Sheriff entered the
cell where Maxwell and LandsEa: had
Leel placed together. and lead the
death variants. Maxwell pVled peg
ccpt bly,, showed evidences Of iacEea--
iuS Seakn,s-, aad. a. his ans we've
b-iug ~piTiore!, bit his lips and guipsd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
FOREIGN BLANK ETS.

just rs the howl is ut its highest
abont Secrettry OF War Eudico,t buying
Euglish-made blankets, u jumps the
information that Secretary OF War
lincoln bought just the snmo kind of
T. glish blankets. Verify, the path Of
the fool in politics is bcsct with BRAN
bles. i Alta.
IL is stated that The law is such thai.
the Secretary Of War il compelled 10
accept the lowest bid for supplies, even
though that bid be from n foreign gov.
erninelt. II that DO true hen the law
should DO changed; for We hold that Nil
government supplies should be fur
nishol by American manufacturers, aud
orr home competition IL ample TO pro-
ieci the Government from being com.
pol!ol To pay more than n fair price for
its purchases. We are opposed TO the
policy Of purchasing government blank
cts or other supplies, which can be fur.
uisbed by American labor. from Eng
laud or nuy other foreign government.
oven though n small per cent. might BE-
81 we'd in the transaction. Let tho law
be go Dincnde0 that government sup
plies shall 10 furnished by AmeIitau
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
An available SLIM.

Let NE see you a moment" said the
Governor of Kentucky. spot,irg n rian
ia the stcect and drawing him aside.
"Your name is GIibble believed"
''Yes. sir"
..weli. Nv. Gribhle | have decided to
appoint You State Treasurer"
"why, Governor, yuu nsinuiSh me.
You certainly do not know my record.
Don't you know that ] vas tried some
time ago for stealing \ horse nmd that 1
narrowly escaped tae penitentinsy:"
Il know all atS'G; that, SIr. Grib5,e.
know YOUR record"
"rL.ea why 10 You wish to arpoiut
me?'
"Becau Q no one has called you hon
est. Sly dear GnhLIe. a mans DOWN
fail d-;cs from the ti.Le Honest Bill. or
Eone.t Dick or H"Ic>t ANYTHING cl'c IS
thrust upon him. The thief derives
no oar. Nr. Guhble. 1t is the m0u
who rrid,s himself upon his honc.ty
that le ives the Treasury ota State ~
limp AS a di,h-rag. | must appoint
You, sir."-LA rkansaw Traveller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19

Mondays Examiner snys: Murderer
GoIdensou WAS in one OF his boa,tiul
moods yesterday.
ii Hu disgu,te'!," sail lar, "tLe WAY
the newspapers puff.l up tbs fclioN
NrNw i. who - hanged III st. Loui.
Trey devoted two columns aul II Lal.
to him, ani lie t.rmhled Ike IL cuwarl
wien meeting his fate. LIndgmf, who
did with him, walked to the gnllyw-
like II HGu, and he MAS dismi ,scd with "A
paragraph. he deserved ~ better srnd-
of. | tell you. / wouidn't lite t. he
disfnissol with such u brief notice, "an,l
the slayer Of Mamie K.lIy laughed
heartily ut his gdm j Ike. This man
Maxwell va n coward" he continued
ale nc:el chickeu-hrarlad NIL through
the case. lie WAS II nervous cuss, too:
smoked cigarettes all the tine. Tha;
shows uervoUsucss."
Gollcnson stated yesterday that lac
has abandoned all idea Of publishing
the second statement which he las been
preparing. The gist Of the statement
was published in an interview about n
week mgo, aud the jail officials ndvi. cI
Gollcnsnn that ho wns doirg no good
to himself or themselves hy writing
scurril"us stories about tie jnil Ia
the statement he accused tho officials of
cruelty to prisoners, and especially &c
himself. aud scored every one in any
why connected with his case.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19

4 MARvEL.oUs CLIMATE.

An enthusiastic correspondent Of The
Sunnyside, n New York publication de-
voted t. the undertaking business. has
recently been i'll Reno taxing notes, aud
Tins sings his tuneinl lay:
1t is the province Of the pulpit to pre-.
pare mankind for death. and it is the
sacred duty OF tie profession The Sun-
Dysi1e represents to prepare the mortal
tenement. from which the breath Of life
has departed, for the tomb. Dismiss
jug thoughts Of either from the mind,
The Sunuyside will proceed TO show
where the multitude suffering from con.
sumption and other foes Of humanity
my find II cline where health riots In
tie very atmosphere. Tourists hare
nded Florida AMI California, and with
reason, for tie mild and laimy climate
al those States often gives renewed liio
tn those whose condition is not critical.
But there is another State, beloved by
itI ! copie. rich in precious metals, in
agricultural wealth. in It's herds OF cat.
!" '""'" ~ VIZ over us 'n'"''''oi'
""s M" e"''Pis""b :" "7 '""u"'
'"s '"""'''eH' '""' possesses "
~ "n'o' III every ".,'''"'o Is i"r
apF'" e'"p' 'n' o'""s' ."'
' 's '",n' "p'"''
a" "n"' '"'"
"' ''"' VI
% ''e'!' PMS
way !" """'
Wv "' ' ivy "'o
S p' e'ou
n,"'p ""'pri '""' mere ]" mo
~ "' "'"' oe""'eo"' '"''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19

Hoods Poiiticni points,

4 handy liitls book for the Presidential
campaign, il just out. II contains
finely engraved portraits and sketches
Of The candidates for President and
Fico.ptesidcnt (Iiep, Dem. and Prop
electoral and popular votes in previous
clc e,ioUs npd other uarful information
Copies may bc had free at the drugsi.t4,
or 10y sending a 2-ccnt stamp to G. j.
Hood IL Co., Lowell, Mass.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
4 question AsAwEnED.

Under the ab,rs head the Appeal uu-
dsrtates .to inform lis readers how a
high protective tariff helps the people
OF Nevada" This is done by tue fol
foviag statement:
"a high protective price will en-
able
The wool grower.
The lend miners.
the borAx producers aud
The silver miners.
To set u high tariff for what they pro-
dpee."
We presume the Appeal neau to
state that a high tariff will ENABLE those
producers to os,aiu u high pr,ce fox
what they produce. Does the Appeal
propose - Increase the import du;y on
tue articles enumerated? Ifnot. if the
t,nff is nov sufficiently hiEh to pIoduce
the desirrd result. it will be i'll order
Tor the Appeal to explain Why, with u
duty Of 10 cents a pound On imported
wool, Nevada wool is worth ~ cents q
pound; why. with a duty OF = cents II
pciud on i'nTortsi pig lead, native
lead is worth ~ cents a pound; aud
Us there is no duty on imported silver
iullion. it being on the free list. THAI
pant OF tue argument has no weight.
Neither il there any lru;h III the STATE
msnt that - high tariff will L ep the
wages of American labor protected from
the INVASION OF the European laborer,"
i1r US i we'll kuoSn the iudiS OF for.
eigu labor is not retarded by "a pro;ec-
tive tacit ON rw Eat rial nor mauuias-
tnrel articles, aud Hs there is no duty
on imported LIborers 1t is c seif-evilcuI
proposition that The tariff Ices not pre-
vent the .'invasion of EurOp an labor
rrs" from the highly protected conn
tries Of Europe, bat n very small per
cent OF whom come from Fee Trade
EngiInl.
.Of course a high tariff will compel
the elitor Of the INDEPENDENT to pay
more for his clothes than he would
lmvr to pay If he seIt his money to the
English manufactured" says the APP
peal, but this writer is not concerned
ubout the price OF the few clothes he
we Irs, for We hold that this issue should
lut he narrowed down to so SIN al "A
personal m utter as the price Of an edit
ur's clothes. The removal of the iu-
Gome tax from whiskey and tobacco
would cheaper the editors luIurie.
hut We do not wnu it removed, for We !
holl thu the public would not be bsne-
flied by chenpenirg these articles. We
ADVOCATE that policy which wil, in our
jldgmcut. produce tue greatest good t.
tue greatest number.
II the Republican party is sincere in
ITS professions Of spl.citude for the wei
fare OF American labor, it will advocate
"a tariff on laborers. "A per capita tax or
immigrants sufficient t. protect tile
~HBe-worke:s OF America from an invas-
ion OF the reuper labor OF Europe, i'll
Etetd Of advocating protection to manu-
at the expeus= Of their em-
Iioyes who, Notwithstanding the heavy
import dntie', are paid barely enough
TO keep soul and body together; aud
when they presume to ak for an in
crease in wages are told thai their SER
vices are no longer required as thee
ARE plenty of foreign laborers ready !
and anxious To tIke their places.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
quicksilver

The amount OF quicksilver produced
in tho United States in 1887 was 49,.
S4j Il iska, valued at $l.i20, 900. Except
CO nosks from Oregon the toinl supply
cane from California. The prico
,nried from $50 80 TO s43 pur flask IN
San Francisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19
Dyspepsia Cured.

It would lie impossible for me to de-
scribe what | suffered from Indigestion
and Headache up TO the time ! began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilia. was under
Il care of various physicians, and tried
IA great many kinds of medicines, but
ncyC obtained more than temporary re-
lief. After taking Ayers S~arsapnrilla
Tor n short time, my headache disap-
pcRrcd, and my stomach performed its
duties more perfectly. To-day my
health is completely TcstoTed.- Mary
Harley, Springfield, Mass.
/ have been greatly benefited by tho
prompt use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t
tones and invigoTatcs the system, rcgI-
latCs the action OF the digestive and
nSsimiiativc organs, and yitalizcs the
blood: II is. without doubt, tho most
reliable blood purifier yet discovered
IL. ID: Johnson, 3S3 Atlantic avenue,
brooklyn, n. Y. If
Ayers S~arsapariIla,
Prepared by Dr.s. O. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Pricc 81; six bottles, q5.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-19

Poe; t. editor OF the 81 ling Will
caD-Do Interi up; you, sir? / have
IA I'Cc!m-
Elitur-intrrrnpt! No. strange.
only for II ruinut'. Shoots him and
goes on with nh clitrlinl.)