davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-13

Examiner: The Florida Republican
platform asks for high duty on pine
apples, sugar and rice. A Republican
Congress abolished the duty on pine
apples, and the Northern Republican
leaders are denounciug the Mills bill for
not making creator cut than it does
on sugar and rice. The Florida adher-
ents of the grand old party are evidently
poor relations.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-13
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
A QUESTION ANSWERED.

Under the above head the Appeal IN
dertakes Ito inform it's readers how a
high protective tariff helps the people
of Nevada" This is done by the fol-
towing statement
ga high protective price will en-
able
The wool grower,
The lead miners,
The borax producers and
The silver miners,
To Get high tariff for what they pro-
duce."
We presume the Appeal means to
State that high tariff will enable those
producers to obtain IL high price for
what they produce. Does the Appeal
propose to increase the import duty on
the articles enumerated? If not, if the
tariff is now sufficiently high to produce
the desired result, it will be in order
for tho Appeal to explain why, with
duty of 10 cents n pound on imported
wool, Nevada wool is worth Is cents a
pound; why, with duty of 2 cents a
pound on imported pig lead, native
lead is worth ~ cents pound; and
as there is no duty on imported silver
bullion, it being on the free list, that
part of the argument has no weight.
Neither is there any truth in the state
msnt that "a high tariff will ksep the
wages of American labor protected from
the invasion Of the European laborer,"
for as is we'll known the influx of for.
eign labor is not retarded by protec-
tive tariff OH raw nt1rial nor mauufac-
tured articles, and as there is no duty
on imported lnborers it is self-evident
proposition that the tariff does not pre-
vent the "invasion of Europ, an labor
ers" from the highly protected coun-
tries of Europe, but very small per
cut of whom come from Free Trade
England.
"Of course high tariff will compel
the editor of the INDEPENDENT to pay
more for his clothes than he would
have to pay if he sent his money to the
English manufacturer, says the APP
peal, but this writer ia not concerned
about the price of the few clothes he
wears, for we hold that this issue should
not he narrowed down to so small
personal matter rs the price of an edit
Or's clothes. The removal OF the in
come tax from whiskey and tobacco
would cheaper the editors Injuries,
but we do not want it removed, for we
hold that the public would not be bene-
ftcd by cheapening these articles. We
advocate that policy which will, in our
Judgment. produce the greatest good t.
the greutest number.
II the Republican party is sincere in
ats professions Of solicitude for the well
fare of American labor, it will advocate
n tariff IN lnborers, n per capita tax ON
immigrants sufficient to protect the
waga-workers of America from IN invas.
ion of the pauper labor of Europe ill.,
ste ID OF advocating protection to manu-
fhcturers Mt the expense of their EN-
ployes who, Notwithstanding the heavy
import duties, are paid barely enough
to keep soul und body together; aud
when they presume to ak for nm i'm
crease in wages are told that their SER
vices nre no longer required as the 0
are plenty of foreign laborers ready
aud anxious to take their places.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-13
M prrIed.

DEwAE-OaILvIE:-At the residence of
Paul Schillestrom. Huntington VAL
ley, August ~, 1888, by Justice L. L.
Morgan, James Henderson Dewar of
Elko to Miss Anna Ogilvie, of South
Fork.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-13
IIAXw ELa HANGED.

a ST. Louis dispatch dated August
10th snys:
Maxwell was hanged at $50 thi f,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-13
Just Received.

Two car loads Of Salt, consisting OF
stock salt and Emo Live' pool salt which
will be sold in quantities to suit.
II. CaAsh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-13
LIVING WATER

Can be cut each year. The residence is
substantial building of six rooms ell
furnished, near which is highly Guilt
waited vegetable garden, and the grounds
about the house are planted in fruit
trees and shrubbery making it an attrAO.
tive and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-17
Day and Eaigfae

During an acute attack OF Bronchitis, q
ceaseless tickling IN tie throat, and an
exhaussing. hacking cough, ajlict the
sufferer. Sleep is banis..cd, al..l great
prostration follows. THIS s,::aaase is a.se
attended viii, Hcarse.less, aad some
times Less Of Vcsea. I. : l.abIc to be.
come c-s-anic, involve the largs, and
terminate fatally. Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj asTorts speedy relief and cttre in cases
Of Bronchitis. Itco.trois t.ie Opposition
10 cough, aa,l is,Sisi ~ reireah..lss;s z,.eer.
I hare been a ,,.s.S.i ;s.7g Physician for
fwenty-fo,r sesss,.. alsG. tor the past
-welge, h9ye suffered tfcIn &rafid at
nclys Of Broftcsiisis. Ajee~ e-slaussinS
=: the usual reiienieS
Without Fciisf,
tried Ayers cs-s-rs Fsessga'. II
sec9ed n s.scedy cure. IT. .stoveaii,
!. D., Carsoiston, Miss.
ayers Charry Psctofai 3 s3aeis sstly the
scst remedy. Hi.i6n fsTy le'iGy,ssssS &C, Tor
.,91nic Bronchitis. and al lang Diseases
NJ. A.. Rust, NJ. d. Sousli laris, Die.
was attacked, i;sss winter, with
we're Cold. wl.ich grew wcsr5a and
titled on my Lungs By s.iEils sweatS
was reduced! aI.no:.- to n si5e,etOs. My
lo,;.e.h was incassans, and ! frequently
.1it bicod. NJ physician told nc to
ave no business, es. J. wo.:isi roe I've j
lo,it:l. After taking var.o..; TeMedles
vitnout relief, / Wa; finally
Cured By Using
70 bottles OF Ayers Citersy Pectcrai-
am nosy n rerfect lsaalth, and able -
cs;lne business, ate: havl2g 5ecn pro
.ounca,l incu-able with Censrra ption----
!. 2. Henderson, ssaalsbGrga, Peln.
For vsara I was II \ decline. ] mad
weak itlnss, ard suffered from Bron-
hits aii,i CatasI.:. Ayers Cherry Pee
rera resreresi i.i.s IL haalss,. and ! have
.ean Tor d ion,. Sine comparatively Wig
s.ous acs.s, q : sudden cod always
raso-*ito tile pscfurai, ..ld finH speedy
-elief.- Edward 2. curtis, 2u;;ald, Vt.
Two yeac.s ac-o I suffered from severe
I:roneni5is. The physician attending
nc became fearful th;lt the disease would
.srIninate ia Pneumonia. Alter trying
variou4i medicines, wisis095 benefit, no
prescribed Ayers Cherry Pectcral,
which relieved ne at once. Icontinuel
- take this medicine, ar.i was cured
= Ernest Cotton. LogaIsport, Ind. r
Ayers Cherry pecioral,
Prepared by DR.. j. C. aver s. Co., Lowell, Ma's5.
Sold by ali Druggists. Price 81 six bottles. 60.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-17

mail services, with refusing to sign the necessa
ry bill or the improvement Of rivers an har :
bors, wi h usinS the power OF his administra-
ton 10 prevent approx riations for navy ana
coast defenses with attem pting to destroy the
protective tariff, with courting the good VIII OF
o,b.- nations at the expense Of the citizens OF
the United states, and with joining the foreign
bondnolders to demonetize silver and destroy
the industries of our counirs, and for the re-
ductiou Of wages of the Mint employees at Car-
son. for closing the Carson Mint, when " was
not only -elf-sustaining but source OF revenue
m tho Government, for its contemptuous veto
of n.psio, hills for the relief OF disabled SOL
a,.-. ,,a sail,rs. and for failing to construct
the Government building AZ Car on as required.
".
We are in favor of the absolute eScius Oh VI
Chinese, an the restriction OF immigration, BY
which the present overcharged condition OF the
labor market is made worse. and also fav'rie ieg
;s,ation by which a revision OF our naturaiiza-
ton and land laws may be acco plished.
We demand. in behalf of our various indus
tries the retention Of the duties on leai, oorax'
soda, hides and leather, ana to restore the tr
if of 1867 on WOO
R,sal,ad. hat we recognize the right OF Ia
bor to organize for Its lawful protection
VII.
We favor liberia appropriations by Congress
for Autographed and Typographical surveys
in this State to the nd that the waste waters
may be preserved for the purpose CT irrigation.
VIII.
We endorse thu wise and conservative adm in
;stra;ion OF Governor c. C. stevenson, and "
heartily commend the able efforts OF Senators
Stewart and Jones and Representative wood
burn in behalf OF the interests OF the people OF
this State.
We favor the granting to Nevsda OF all GOV
ernmens land within The State for the purpose
of providing means for irrigation and olher
improvements.
Y.
We favor the reduction of the Treasury SUI
plus by the payment of pensions to Union l.
diers their widows and orphans, the improve
maut az rivers and harbors, the building oil de-
s.nsa fer on, sea- coasts the erection OF pubic
buildings. the creation Of navy, the purcf- ase
of bonds ana TIE repeal OF the Internal revenue
Laws taxing tobacco.
| II is the duty OF the State to maintain ifee
non -scc.ari N schools in the rural a'c sparsciy
settled districts al vel ASIA towns ard tnics'y
settlea sections and that such 4 division OF the
school money should be made as VIII iurhish
| the means of education to all children In the
| State
XI.
| We are in favor o! re-opening the carson
Mint for coinage and raising the wages OF '''
employees t, the s.aadard paid bT Tie iass i'e
| publican Administration
| We demand the restoration OF TIT mall SCI
vice in this state to the efficiency usainta oJ
the last Republican Administration, and favcl
tn, payment Of far wages to all postal en-.
pcyes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-17

We demand the restoration Of TIT mall seT-
vice in this state to the efficiency nsainta oy
tho las. Republican Administration, and favcr
tn, payment of far wages to all postal en-
poyss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-17

We are in favor o! re-opening the carson
Mint for coinage and raising the wages OF 'ss
employees to the s,aadard paid bT Tie ias' i'e-
publican Administration
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-06
The Ranchnnan'. commlssary Department.

a ranchmans life is certainly very pleas
ant one, albeit generally varied with plenty
of hardship and anxiety. Although occa-
sionally be passes days OF severe toil-for
example, if he goes on the ronnd up he works
as hard as any OF his msn-yet ne no longer
has TO undergo the monotonous drudgery at
tendant upon the tasks Of the cowboy or of
the apprentice in the business. His fare is
simple: but, II he chooses, 10 is good enough.
Many ranches are provided with nothing at
all but salt pork, canned goods, and bread;
indeed, IL is q curious fact that in travelling
through this cow country n is often iupOs-
sible TO get any milk or butter. but this is
only because the owners or managers are too
lazy to take enough trouble to insure their
own comfort. We ourselves always keep up
two or three cows, choosing such as are nat
urally tame, and 80 we invariably have plenty
OF milk and. when there Is tinie for churning.
q good deal Of butter
We also keep hens, which. IN spite OF the
damaging inroads OF HAWKS. bob cats and
fores, supply Us with eggs. and in time Of
need. when our rifles have failed to keep us in
game, with stswsd. roast or fried chicken,
siso. From our garden We ges potatoes. and
unless drought frost OF grasshoppers inter
fers (which they do about every second year
other vegetables as veil For fresh meat We
depend chiefly upon our proves as hunters
-TheoSogs Roosevelt 10 The Century.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-06
PERSONALITIES

Lawrence. son OF Gen. and Mrs. Ltch
field Of this city. after having graduated
second IN his class a. the Bellevue Hospital
Medical College of New YORK. and first from
the Boston Latin school, graduated No. 10
= class Of ts5 from Howard College, and has
nov secured a position in Bellevue Hospital
far eighteen months
r r Iuttis, the real estate dealer. is
hOms from bis California trip. lie thinks
Grand Rapids boom IS already As large and
much mors stable than the Southern Cali
fornis towns.
W Earns and wiss. - this city, who
have been spending the Winter with their
tsazhtsr IN Kansas. are expected home
next week.
Mr.. T.. A Hodges Of Spring & Com
pany's dr--snsking roorls. IS in New Yorz.
on business connected With the depart
nsnE
Charles r Reiknsp vent 70 Flint ysstsr-
dsy 20 attend the Board Of the Deaf and
Dumb Institute Of which be Is a member
tt. swim and wife returned last even
ing from Chicago, where they have been
visiting friends for The past three weeks.
Henry Witter. Formerly Of the firm q
Eaton 2 LTon. has gone n Nashville.
Tenn. on a business and plsssurs trip.
have xone IN Rochester. n T. on A CON-
hinei business and pleasure trip.
Frederick W stevens. of the lsw arm q
Smith & Stevens. has returned from a busi-
ness trip te lansing.
r l. Nsybpry. travelling passenger agent
% ne @ r. 9 Z. expects % 90 South Sxfur-
dsy an business.
fsaias Rossr Of he clothing firm Of Ros.n
-. - -
insss Tesfsras7.
To Mr. and Ms. C. c. Pennington. o.
Ncrfh Cana g.. q seven and one-half
pound 6oT.
Rev Or Cobb pastor II shs Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN chnrcn. returned from Boston
Yesterday
G.. O. Whiner. Of Buffalo \. Y. wss IN
re CITY ysstsriaF. guest si the Eagle
Hotel.
II g. Crow. Of Nsw York. who h.. been
iii AZ fhe Aor,on Elr sone time, : cut
srsin.
J. A. Rsrssr. of Canton. Ohio i "a the
eity on business.
p q. Hs,ison. II Chicsro. is n he city
ealing or ire hsrsvsre men.
n. r. wfinuas. 81 Battle Creek. . IN the
ciir. a 11ess AZ sweet
Rsn. Fistcter. ef DssToit. wAs IN the city
yesterday or business
~ E.ashRn. of Clevsisr6 Ohio. va in
TIE cifv Vesferdsv ~ Sweets
rrsa0fhsi sra Vie rf Chz-ie~oix ~ss
fn tne cifr yesterday visiting trends.
Rnss 81 0hia. = IN the cifT on susi-
nrss.
Nascr Wffiau csn1ar the cicthing r,ar.
= s4sin = zssst 81 S~set =
Ms Mszzis pstscn. - 81 fohos. : visit
f-r Ws-f site frfards.
ro NJ sns NJ Ne~r;s n~d~rss. sf Frss-
49, ave.-a .sn and one-hsif e0uud xir,
Trag- r Jadkins. ef Reet CIV. vsz IN
c. f Yesterday ~ .eeai s.aiaess
NJ snd MA MIA of Wstcn. sce visit
He fieuts iu the cirv.
M = frienentnn and M.ss Naf7as
rlrentrirk have rslurned rom ehicsrcs
Gsn = y Heath returned acne f-oun
ref-oit ,ast evening
NJ !. p. Garland. of Ch~xks<z~ . IN kAs
90 rwaiszs 1iendz
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-06
An Incompe.ent Railroad Engineer.

The danger Of running on an engine ham
died by an Incompetent engineer or a man
who has remained at some other business
long enough to get rusty is not fully under
stood BY the travelling world. i had an ex-
perience OF that kind that drove ME of the
road and into more pleasant lines of labor.
The Iowa legislature passed a law in 1877
holding all railroads responsible in heavy
amounts for loss OF life or injuries incurred
in their service, and TO Offset the liability the
railroad addressed circular TO all employees
asking them to relinquish their claims. One
morning had fired up as usual, and run the
engine around 70 await the freight which we
were TO take west from Burlington. Before
the hour an agent stepped up and asked the
engineer TO sign the agreement. He refused
and was discharged on the spot. A new man
was put in the cab. He had an engineers
license. and everything looked straight, so
far as papers went. During the talk my fires
had run down, so filed in coal until steam
was Kissing out Of the safety valve, and then
l opened the furnace door.
Having taken our train. an hour later we
were spinning along nicely when turned to
feed the fire. Throwing open tie door l OBJ
served the crown sheet and rivets showing
gauge only to find that we were running with
a dry boiler. yelled to my partner, and he
started out ON the running board with a
hammer in one hand. The pump Aad stopped
working. The new man struck tho metal
gently to loosen the piunger. That's al /
saw. started over the coal in the tender,
and, climbing up on the side of the arst car,
was not long in putting twelve or fifteen cars
between me and that engine. Reaching the
caboose and sitting on tho cupola, waited
for the explosion. Ii that fool with his ham
mer had succeeded in starting that pump he
would have gone into eternity the next
second, for the boiler was a. a.white heat.
wasn't in suicidal frame OF mind, and that's
why lit out But the old adage about fools
and children proved true, for that engineer
had 20 stop, draw the fire and wait for
relief engine. We had only run fifteen miles,
but the damage in half an hour took three
months to repair. ir.-Globe-Democrat Inter
view
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-06
Walk, Madam, Walk.

This is game known in France under the
name Of "Hiroudelle" that reminds one of
the ordeal OF the Saxon princess, who was
compelled to walk over heated plowshareS.
One boy is selected as MADAM" and blind
folded He stands with his legs wide apart,
colossus fashion, and the other players hav
ing tied knots in their handkerchiefs jerk
these through his legs Whom all tho pocket
handkerchiefs have been thrown and are
lying scattered around the players cry out:
walk, madam, walk, and the blindfolded
madam walks TO and fro accordingly until
he treads on one Of the handkerchiets. Here
upon all the rest snatch IN theirs, and the
unhappy owner of the trodden handkerchief
has TO run once round the playground, per-
suaded by tbs rest with the knOtted handker-
chiefs, which they vigorously ply upon him
Then he is blindfolded as Madam and the
game begins again
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-06

Persons who are born blind. deaf, or with
out the possession Of any one or more Of
the senses. are usually more acute and sensi-
tive IN those they possess | viii tel you OF
a woman 81 the asylum for the deaf and
dumb in Hartford, who was totally blind.
deaf and dumb. Though she could neither
see, speak nor hear. she could do many things
that the most expert or cunning could not
accomplish with much practice and TIE aid
OF al Their senses. On reception DAYS she
would entsTtain guests by taking q bag,
handkercsief, Or any small article from any
Of them. snd II there were ffty persons
present | never knew her % make a mistake
in returning tbsrn % the rightful owner. She
couid ssv very neatly. have often seen this
woman ACCOMPLISH these remarkable featx,
and many others ss apparently impossible.
The ssnse ~ smell and II foslch were 30
highly deTeloped that she could tell the color
II nearly 81 the clothing worn by the
visstors
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-06
nKnrR or prs1aranloH- s,s,. 4 ,I..hIe.n.

nRBFP or FIfCkrfoS- sfste 4 wsthlgss
~ The s1pe-ier fGE.ft q rrsn5 hagfos II
Cancer. A. session ~ sss6 coart- bed -
~ fonrf E0uss 81 f1e IifF ~ STsHc tspos
q re lfit day = iatta-y- a y. 4rsh freree--
h7r. tdvia 4 BsrlinFsue Suoge - he ssIfrf0f
t01ft ef ffrarf FsDtcs. ffef e IN. iqfn
-ti1saf. 7s George q. Estab "a. Defenfsnt
- thE suee 81 syret rirR from - osT { - sc.
f0tf tcs ceff1 al f~~frFf p p ss1N- = III
resident 81 f7s Stets VI = fe-t9ien' e -
sfs II Oregon. fr Inoti q lTozier q & % -.
~ ss1sft e. ietcrf S = eT1ere1 fnst -
ag--sF&Efe - fsfd uc3 Teei1sIt feerosut
scT ~ 11fs frrsa tae a. % ffis frd e. fr1 =
cese ~ is sos~sFEnos st te ~ - ais sls1eer
Cd tse ksii - t'crs s,issHf - - 9 - snf y
fhfTsot 81 - ffETe1 O. - fcn lsintilf
1cl1lc7 p nt ftttr 1ers sttT serve o. fi~i
81 ~~Tr ~ Fetr . sd -eftef = ffff -
~ Sefsn tEsFerf ssi1 XII - lEfsr
ss f-seet - sE'e 49, -set Deferesrf h~t
fseT o ~ 2 tsst 49, fvenE 1aFf So
1wr'Stnsrt csrsf price O. tsis efa-f -
~ isnef - the f~srd safs1F E p 20 fs go
Az reFr aeer &C. F11-h@f 49, ft
en eisrg Fet te tF. sxt - $50 = 1let ) ~
- e1ss f.s6 tterfH ore "a sfcb vffs r. -
f-s arfe~ r. rr74zsig eefVea o. std f1e-
ess@e-f ~ 'r-4ert e. ESQ tss1t~ fsfs - RE
~ f-e - . r-es1TIner e. rfs sr1es-sce
FDAiE p kfINEkNf
rufg- q tse srr< - fer~ 81 r. 7pfs
Frsr rstR 80 sze d ne.
CEts P EAIHEsK
Eeef@ss7
cRozfrR crTzEz. 1ozF'sszzsafs seie8so-z.
cn1s ? rs-rsrH
rs k<sa2~
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-06

PxfSss &hteA Ei<a Nss forssEs fzs tor
Cnii.sxs skll3-Ass SksA DiHe-
Preslo<s - W x v.ndefbSlss eulinary
sxtF.ssx aaes n elring sl0. oso eeeA Ceri.s-
h2s w3s ssPpossa ~ kAss sks nsosz sxpesaslvs
ezzs - tss1. psyIkS FRED hezn1asrss. kis
ebsf, sl5s . slssS1. tie klghs~s sAiaFy PAID
b. say private fszally ia Nss ferk Nrs
LzzstFs = ret - far ssEi1d shs PAYS Cos
slaat M.glraEa- sho ksts ~ GsE l@zeS-s All
travels With LEI, slD0 = montA- OXdsa
tsoelet gave zltzt Sl4o. b4t Judge ater-
t1ry hid hTfls h3xhsr sBd nzs hiu Bos.
Jean Jzoeh Astor has = freEchnlzn, jose b
Faeteaa, ~ho gsts { slee nionIh sad y 10 E4s
hal - d. tnis winter ths family being 10
deeply - nloafaing Ter even NE smallest
dining. Ell0l shepard, another Vanderbilt
soa-IE- AW = load ef good cooking, and pays
= good prAes 70 AAthiss, nam wbo used %
be assistant c-9k IA tAs Joc2sy CLUB. II Paris.
Whitslzw hsid = the only ne"spsper man
who can 4rurd famous ehef as esterer %
his app~tits. eus - pays good Foasd sum
70 haxe Ass meals prepared By Oaillsa His
rieh fsther-in lzw, D, o. Mills, pays no more
u AeEisr, Who fTssites essr his dinner par
ties. August Belmont imported his cook
himself. having found hlEn Ia rather al ob-
seure faTislaa restaurant, AID Ass never had
reason 10 be dissatisfied with bis discovery.
" B Astor employs GusEave Bsrand, and
pays hln $40 month. The Marshall y.
R0bertass and Bradley Martins have English
cooks, beng strictly Anglican IN ali their sp-
po.ntments
" hen these chefs have . night OF they
never dine IN their own place, but seem 10
take great delight in sampling the food OF
their rivals / have sesn Fred Aemmerle in
DelmOnico's with all the head walters hutter-
ing snxiousiy about him while be critically
examined tbs menu, and no millionaire was
as carefully served as he Delmolioos head
cook goes up 70 the ST. Cloud and 10 the res
taurant of the Hotel Sornsndie when he hiss
an evening away from duty, and while he Is
dining its very nearly impossible 20 gst
waited on. for tho walters all get nsryoas and
forget your order while they hang about the
famous cook and wait To SOC upon what food
doth this our Cesar feed and then rush of 10
tie kitchen To see that his orders come up hot
and Ia perfect shape. l was told on one OF
these occasions by hysterieal waiter, whom
L corraled with half dollar and induced
TO give me some attention. that these great
cooks orler the simplest sort Of food They
themselves adjure most OF the sauces and
gravies with which they stimulate the jaded
palztes of the public and looking carefully
over the bill. pick out just those dishes which
require, through their simplicity, perfect
cooking to make them palatable. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-06

knew = man Who spent years ard fo--
tune in getting up new decoction ~ hit-
tars Al last Be bad e IN shape - sell t. He
made about = million bottles q t. snd had e
81 vertised usler beautiful Grses name
which be had made up ops q ths dictionary
sueriaiiv % attract attention. And when IL
advertised it IL sounded So ike ~oTre chem F
cSI POISON that be couidns get szybosiY %
believe u was simple ~t1tters. he failed
A name 5 al patent u.ediciae wants a
patent rasiiclne never Dakes I-self popular
from ies merits You've gnt - per~frssss
renrie Is xin cue sh-sn before tbr~ tsse is.
snd then It tosS TIE nsrHe = evervt hing
prsrtical8v Ersry5odY kno~s tast ne oas
staoi ~ street windows and laosel ~ s7r1re-
thing he hss 20 uss for sns }oazeS ~ 5uv q
iass bscsase Is ass sn attractive mama --Sssn
FrAacisco Chronie1e 'Cnsssrsones
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-06
IousHr THE ENTIRE Srocx.

J. w. Hayward. who for many wears past
has been connected with the West SIDE
Drug Store. owned by Mrs. y. Prindle,
located at No. IL Vert Bridge-st.. has pur-
chased the entire stock, and will in the
future give his personal attention to pre-
scription and the other wants Of his many
patrons The above viii De very
pleasant information TO the host Of warm
friends that Mr.. Hayward has made
by his uniform courtesy and slways happy
nature Ar. Hayward will increase the al.
ready large stock of drugs. toilet articles
cigars. ETC.. aud cordially ibvins sil both
friends and strangers 10 call and see him,
assuring each and every one warm well
come and fair dealing. the number Is IL
West Bridge-st, corner Front-st.