davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22
PENSION THE EX-PREsIDENTs.

The New York Mail and Express is
not often right on any proposition. On
the contrary the exception is when it
is not wrong on anything it advocates.
1t arouses suspicion when the Mail and
Express favors a measure; not that the
paper is corrupt, but somehow people
have come to regard it as perverse and
"cussed," if the pious owner of TIE
organ will permit the use of the term.
Now. however, the Null and Express
is urging proposition which should
receive the sanction and endorsement
of Congress and the people generally.
It is that the ex-Presidents be placed
on the pension list. The manner in which
the ex-Presidents are treated is crueI
if not disgrsceful. Having once been
at tbs head of the nation a man cannc t
do as other men do. We have raised
him above other men, and thus handi-
capped him in the struggle for exist
ence. It grieves everybody to see a
President come down to rustling and
busting with his FELLOWSHIP trading
and specializing and working as all
have to do. This country was recently
treated to an exhibition of this kind
and every American felt ashamed and
in a sense disgraced by the spec
tacle. We are aware that it
isn't strictly republican to talk in this
manner; but it is in harmony with
human nature. In theory al eitizsrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22

The IDAHO Legislators are visitors to
Salt Lake. The HERALD bids them
welcome. We are glad they have come,
and hope they will enjoy themselves.
We trust that all our citizens will do
what they can to entertain our guests,
and make their sojourn as pleasant as
possible. These men come here filled
with prejudice and bubbling over with
hate toward Utah and her people; they
don't know why, and it is doubtful if
they have ever asked themselves how
it is. They only know they hate, and
perhaps they do not care for reasons
We question if any of them can name
single citizen of Utah who has ever
done him the slightest injury, or can
name one act which gives good cause
for the enmity which our visitors have
manifested towards this community.
But, never mind. The Idahoans are
our guests, and everyone here is honest
in wishing they may enjoy themselves
better than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Notice No. 1,766.


Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. LIST, 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Mary II. Jennings, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Hugh s Gowans, administrator
in behalf OF the Estate of ] Q. KnoWlton,
deceased, whose postoffice address is Teoele
City, Iooele County, Utah Territory, have
made application for a United States Patent
for the Osceola No. 2 lode mining claim.
situate in EVANSVILLE Mining District
Tooele County. Utah Territory, consisting
of 1,421 40 linear feet of the lode, and
surface ground 800 feet wide. being Lot No
SO. and described in the field notes and plat
of the official survey on file in this office,
with magnetic variation at II degrees east,
as follows: Commencing at the discovery of
said Osceola No. lode mining claim. and
Running thence north 81 deg 25 min. west,
721 10 feet to a point in the centre of the
northern erfa line thereof; thence south n
deg. west, 152 82-100 feet, to Post Ne l;
thence south q deg % min. east, l 421 40
feet. to Post No. 2; thence north II deg east,
305 65-100 feet, to Post No 8; thence north q
deg. 25 min west, ,421 40 feet, to Post No.
A. thence south n deg. west. 305 60 100 feet,
to sid Post No. l. the place of beginning
Of surface bounds Conta ming 66-100 acres.
no conflicts. From Post No 4, the United
States Mineral Monument No l, in said
Mining District bears south "a deg east, "a
feet distant. The said mining claim being
of record in the Office of the Recorder of
Tooele County District, at Tooele City, in
To0ele County, Utah. The nearest known
locations being Third Term lode and mill
site.
I direct that this notice be published in
the SALT LAKE HERALD, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim.
D. WEBB, Register.
JOSEPH GoRL1NsKI,
Attorney for Applicants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" City Council of Salt Lake City, of the
intention of such Council to make the fol-
lowing-described improvement, to-wit:
Extending and laying iron water pipes or
mains along the following streets, namely:
From the intersection of Fifth south and
Second East Streets and running westward
to point midway between First last and
East Temple Streets; also from the inter
section of Fifth South Street and First East
Street one half block northWard and one
half block southwark, and defray three
f1urths OF the cost thereof, estimated at
Two Thousand Dollars, (S2,C00.0O) by a
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
OF ground within The following.described
district, being the district to be affected or
benefited by said improvement, namely:
The Eouth half of block So;
All of lots 4, 5, 8 and Z, block 35;
All of lots l and 8, block 80;
All of lots and 6, block "a; all in Plat A,
Salt Lake City Survey.
All protests and objections to the carrying
out OF such intention must be presented in
writing to the City Recorder. on or before
Wednesday, January I'd, 1889. being the time
set by said Council when il will hear and
consider such objections as may be made
thereto
By order of the City Council of Salt Lake
City, made November 9th, 1883.
HEBER NJ WELLS,
City Recorder.
Salt Lake City, December 4th. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22

are equal, Office, Nd matter how lofty,
failing to e1alt the individual above
other good citizens; ali are on plane.
AID it is democratic to keep them
there. In practice it is entirely differ
ent, and it is a condition and not q
theory" which contents US.
Furthermore, we pay our Presidents
so little, and require so much from
them, that only the most frugal can
save enough from his salary to provide
for his necessities half dozen years.
Lincoln was poor when he was assassin
ated. Johnson left the White House
with less property than he had when
he entered it. Had it not been for his
friends and admirers Grant would have
gone out of Office almost a pauper.
Hayes saved the larger share OF his, Or
rather of Mr.. TiIden's salary; but he
did 1t at the expense of decency. Ar
thur spent more than his salary as
President. Cleveland is in better cir
cumstances financially than when he
was inaugurated, but this is due more
to fortunate investments than to the
saving of his salary.
1t is the duty of the country to pro-
vide for the ex-Presidents, and provide
for them literally; to place them, not
merely above want, but in a position to
livein manner IN keeping with the
place they have occupied.
AS the Mail and Express remarks
now is good time to begin.
There are, or soon will be, two ex.
Presidents, one a Republican, the
other a Democrat. By providing
pension now, partisanship cannot be
charged. It is also worth while to look
ahead four years. General Harrison is
man of moderate means. The cam
paign has been an expensive one to
him, not in the way of contributions to
the party fund, but because he has
been compelled to entertain at great
cost. It has been said that he will
enter the White House as poor as a
man can be. It is not likely that he
will, at the end Of his term, be as well off
in this worlds goods as he was on the
day the Chicago convention nominated
him for the Presidency. Democrats
and Republicans alike would feel a
sense of shame if General Harrison
were compelled to go back to the prac-
tice of the law and struggle with the
crowd for the money 10 pay butchers
and grocers' bills, just as all would dis
like TO see Mr.. Cleveland forced into a
position where he would be regarded
with no more respect CT consideration
than is accorded to ordinary lndi-
viduals.
THE HERALD heartily seconds the
Mail and Express efforts, and hopes
Congress will provide for giving ex-
Presidents handsome pensions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22
THEY ARE NOT DEMOCRATS.

l06 New 1OIk HOi w AG0 OSOA cbSGAAb6
scores of so-caIled Democrat" why
they voted against the reelection OF
President Cleveland. Various reasons
were given, personal interest being the
chief. But it is of little concern to
Cleveland or the country what expla-
nations are made. The main question
is. have these men the right to be called
Democrats2 Isit not an abuse OF the
party name to apply it to them? They
are not Democrats. They may be
independents, Mugwumps, Prohlbl-
tionists or kickers, but they are not
Democrats, and should not be per-
mitted to bear the honorable title.
A Democrat is a pa ty man in the full
sense of the term; he stays with his
party and votes Its ticket as long as he
is Democrat. When he goes back on
the party or the ticket, he ceases to be
q Democrat and at once becomes some
thing else and an enemy.
Mr.. Cleveland was nominated, not by
a faction and not by the politicians;
but by the Democratic Party. He was
the choice of the Democracy of the ma
ton. He stood upon platform which
had been understood by the Democrats
and the people generally, for months
before the convention, and which
was recognized as strictly Dem
hafnrn at
st. Louis was there whisper of OPP
position to him. Primaries were every
where held with the tacit or expressed
understanding that he was the choice
OF the Democracy and that the party
platform would be of the material, the
form and the dimensions as it was after
wards constructed. In district and
State conventions delegates were chosen
because they were for Cleveland and
none other. Never before was there
such party unanimity in the election
of standard-bearer; and never before
did candidate SO perfectly represent
the position of his party on public
questions of the day.
For one who was a Democrat
previous to the st. Louis convention to
come out now and say he did not vote
for Cleveland, whatever his reason or
excuse may be. is for that one to de-
clare thai he has ceased to be a Demo-
crat ami is no longer q member of the
party. He may not be traitor; we
don't even charge him with traitorous
conduct. A man has g right to change
his politics aud to leave party at any
time. But he has not the right to vote
against regularly nominated Demo-
cratic ticket and still claim to be q
Democrat. A man may repudiate a
Democratic platform and bolt the party
ticket, but the moment he does SO he
ceases to be a Democrat and has no right
to claim afiIiation.with the party until he
repents and is willing to work in party
harness and within party lines.
II may be well enough to ask certain
men why they voted against Cleveland
and why they left the Democratic party;
bat don't question them as if they were
still Democrats, and don't abuse the
name of the party By calling them
Democrats.
All Democrats who voted for Pres
idential electors on November 9th,
voted for Grover Cleveland; all those
who voted for any other nominee were
net then Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22

No REMEDY for blood disorders car
equal Ayers Sarsaparilla. Though
concentrated and powerful. this medi.
cine is perfectly safe and may be taker
by children as we'll ss adults. Physi.
clans recommend it IN preference tc
any other. Price 81. Worth S. bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22

THE CANADIANS are said to be very
fond of American sausage, and every
year increase their purchases of it
Can 1t be that this is the link that will
bind the two countries?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at TIE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ana
First South Streets, Salt Lake Guy py HE
advance, 5000 per annum, post paid.
TgE RyMI-WEERLY HERALD is published
sYsry Wednesday and Saturday morning
rice, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $1.75, post paid
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning Price, in advance,
s.. 90 per year; six months, $1.00, post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, S2.5O
per Annum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by Tor
warding information to this office When
their papers are not promptly received.
This will aid us to determine where the
fault lies
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22

WE TRsUT the Idaho lawmakers will
not permit themselves to be nervous
over the liability of Utah to admission
to the Union during the holiday recess
of the Legislature. Those protesting
resolutions have made it safe that Con-
gress will not act until it hears again
from our neighbor statesmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22

they left Boise, and brought away the
key. We hope they did, for it would
be awful if on their return they should
learn that their prohibitory resolution
had been violated and our correspond
ent had set profane footin the sacred
chamber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22

NEARLY ALL colds are slight, at first,
but their tendency is to 80 lower the
system that the sufferer becomes
The use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, in
the beginning of cold, would guard
against this danger. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22

A NEGRO woman near Newport,
Arkansas, gave birth, on the 18th
instant, to four well developed, healthy
children, three of which are boys. 1t is
not to be wondered at that the whites
in the South are nervous and apprehen-
siye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22

IF UNPLEASANT weather booms real
estate, the price of land hereabouts
should increase about ten per cent. a
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22

THE HERALD wonders if the Idaho
representatives locked the House when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22
Special Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT A SPECIAL
" meeting of the stockholders of the
Mammoth Mining Company, a corporation
of Utah, will be held at the office of The
Company, No. 1913 South, East Temple Street
lover Jones Bank, in salt Lake City, Utah,
at O'Clock pm. on November 80, 1883, for
the purpose of considering proposition to
purchase all the mining and milling prop
erty belonging to the Company, and to au-
thorize and direct the aking and delivery
of bond or agreement to sell and
convey the same, and 10 authorize and
direct the sale and conveyance thereof by
proper deeds and transfers.
WILLIAM MCINTYRE,
Attest: President NJ. NJ. co.
J. FRED CoRKER, Secretary.
Dated October "a, 1855
Notice is given that the above meeting has
been adjourned to and will be held on De-
cember 10th, 1888. at O'Clock p M, at the
place mentioned in the foregoing notice.
WILLIAM MCINTYRE,
President
Attest:
J. FRED CoRKER, Secretary
Dated November 80, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-22
NOTICE

OF the Tnteution of the City Council
to ExteDd Water Mains on Fifth
South Street and Fret East Street.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-01
H.. ID. ~ ..
RELIABLE
CLOTHIERS.
II. ID. * 3.
[ ]
DEALING ctOy~s~s


Vt rs An UNDISGUlSED FACT that our trade so nv,
this season has been way beyond the standard. The
far exceeding most sanguine expectation:
peclay this the during the month of October
We for complaint of trade during that
other month TINS have of competitors.
RCES during the present have been down 70
Bed RockOw enough 10 be maintained during the entire
season customer buying gets the kind of n
deal as purchasing earlier the e. Square
one-paying the same price more no less We believe
making prices at the beginning of the season low enough
be through It. thereby making unnecessary
mark down order 70 stock that close
ing public have ascertained to be too high.
We deem the best well As the most honorable policy
deal squarely with customers treating all alike in
making prices the each and every any tine
during trade Being manufacturers of goods
thereby saving large profits paid 10y competitors 10 others
who make their stock position and do make
prices goods that force OF woudbe compet-
mark down their high priced clothing in the height
of the thus acknowledging the fact that they expect
ed by spacious advertising and other shady devices que
the pubic into purchasing inferior goods at inflated prices
Now n conclusion ask you which is the better way
SQUARE DEALING ~ all times and under AL circumstances
vice We also ask you 10 trade with
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-01
Only SIS Per Ton
Health is Wealth

- {. v ffff We've srf rrsiu TrrrtusFts
Essyspieec fT.etlfr iof , Yraeris Iizziuesz. t>e-
riieicfis , 10. tffvous i.fsfslf's- fesdsc1e.
Nervous r0ef rffiuu oausec - fhs - o. sieesai
O. totnrfo y ere Hlress kevts' fffrra<n lou
fof'erinE ~ fhf Brain fegilting iu inssfifT sud
lcacinf - r. sen decay sud feEfh. ffsr1aff1rs
on grf Fs-re-. r-~t 80 - pr~eT ir eifil~s
So frvDiruiefV fer~et frC Nfrrn sirrfhs<<
fsfrs~r ~ fTrr-trrFfirn n fr~ ffein ~, % ssiss
- rrer -iuHn rfree fegr fot roufairs nss
T. ffff's tres 'r elt 8 to1 ~ - Dpre -
feff ~ r 81 r-rps ~ fereirt ~ p~Iee
~ eTaEsNTEE ffh PoHt-
Tr er-e srT erer VI esff Dr1er rreefsss -
80 81 So frraes foff'-F, isf ~ith = wfh
srf.~ ffe f.rsrfsser vyiffen e1Isrsffe r. -
fUrr ffe rnrr f ff. fref tFrsrf 0t<s To- efs1s
rsl- ef.fraHtsff '.fuesl only ~
". II. TIBBS. DRUGGIST.
ff'r ~~ff
11f ~ oufc~-sf., srand RsTtds. Wtrh
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-01
For Ke,lf--R Roonls.

TOR RENT-TwO VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS.
= with board. e. ,.3 fe A-st. Mrs. Butler S7
TOE REN1 NEW AND HANDSOMELY FUR
( uisred or uui4Ig shed rooms. single or IN
suife, q uoTern cslYenlelces- references ex
cfai gel Corner RAMON and Iyonsls. 80
LOk nENI-DrSIRABLE ROOMS IN THE
Wire ar block OH South Dlvis.On-st.. sstssa
heated an gas Apply 20 room Or 80
I'ON hE<T ROOMS AT PARK PLACE.
sesm heated. apply OF the premises to NJ.
A l. smth. -
t'OR NI-FTRAf Rooms STEAM
heated sra furnish cd rooms fer light house
keering. Apply A. room 'OS. New HOl>ewsn
Inl.. Dec l.Lf
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-01
Relo Femnlc.

VI ASTED-75 POSITIONS NON OPEN sOR
" 20 q gele a. g.rls a. <ood vase 10 COOKS.
= sec1ud gif.s lItAWEsler- 5 4 lining ron 4. .ri.
Cal tefav. Sxcct & smiths I'm ilos ment Par
iors. Els ms a a-d - weston build Ing Cana -
C1and Rapids, AAca- -,
lIANftD ~ EXPERIENCED DkEsS-
" Llafer. one tlsS can ssve sool q. Will srW
~ the day a. y0uf house will take @ork
home Cal o. srdrrs r. knight, - ~o..n
3-
YVAN-ED-A COMPETENT GIRL FDR GIN
~ erai folAeworE. dernlan or sweds preferred
Apply as. g. a.liuslon->f $50
INrAN rED-BN WsS v. d. TALFORp. =
~ C "A ref-lr girl for general homework. Cal
a -S3 las- FrItonst. from 10 u a IA. ai5
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-01
E. A. HALL & CO.
56 MONROE ST.
We have Something to Say
about Books.

They are so cheap now that you cannot
well afford 10 De without them. rs well IS
the Standard Works Mentioned telor we
have large line of Gift Books suitable for
the Holidays in fine bindings, booklets, and
a thousand or more other novelties that
must be seen TO De appreciated. to which
We elnvits inspection.
Dickens. s. 70.
Dickens. gilt top. $40.
Dickens, -.
Dickens. bslt cali. SIS.
Tbackerav, g. 80
George E.iot. calf Russia. a
George Eliot, $50.
George Eliot, cloth. $50.
Scott . volumes. cloth, gilt top, si6.
Scot y volumes s9.
Scott. ~ volumes. 81.
Scott. ua.f -sif = vo.uUes. $i4.
Mgcag ay's E,say. t3.23.
Mscaalays Essays. half cloth. e. 50.
Enssson's Essays haf Russia. sZ75.
Ern.rson'- Essavs. C eth. s. -.
CoopeS's i.osiser Stockings. $.
Cocpcrs Leather Stockings. 1915.
COopefs sea Iales. g..
Jules Verne. corlplete. $50.
M6raltaf F+u-4suu. 9l~-Atit shils - o.
nscauisT's Essays, one-hsf calf g 25.
Nscsulays Essays. clogh al 81.
Schiller Volumes 81 20
Capt Nasns Reid compete. s..
Chambers Encyciopesis. s.5.
Ilvings WORKS. s.
Irvinx's Works. 40 vols, authorized .1i.
ton fis
Fsmou. American Indians. A50.
Grssa E-g'isa Psopls S3i5.
Fres Lane ssres. R'es So.
College LIBRARY, $50.
SHAKESPEARE
Ta5son Edition. ons-hslfcslf 3 -o.sssss.
sos
Ealo's Eii.ian 5 volumes. E.
Ivcss fiiaon. one ns,i E-ss.s rs
HANDY raroaufnt sif.
Rs.fs 81 vo.amfs. ~, ssoh o.
Hsriv sroiaIss. - ro., g.
DFcs 5 volume nsfp. 8
RooKs FOR CHRISTMAS
nsvs Serene
Nsturs.s IA s.niah
A F4nrh ef F--ts
ore Teors -sefeh + s0F
Farerifs Tex Bs.isas
The r-e-s Ns.sr
fhf arrsa Hrr-er
FaF Sock tess
A Thrfs so Bes1'isui
~nZs 1f hsE
Fnr.t trfse
kalra Pastoral
-~sat Fsfure
Rs5
Oar #rrs -TF1iF
She rats 3r
Hssr.sss-s saa SEE Lowell
GsI A.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-01

SHFBIFFS SALE BY virtue OF al execution
= .sued oct oi ard under the seal OF the Circuit
Corrf "a the county - enf IA the state ri Mich
iesa 4uested on the Is DAY Of kUgDst. A. y. lss7,
o. me directed ana delivered. IN favor of Daniel
r CoTtitt plaintiff. and against the good sd
chaiief. and 'oT want thereof then Of he zeal
estate 81 Leonard Zimmerman aud il.isp
1ae or. the dclCrtanfs therein rsDe3. have
levied upos sui srnl cxpo-c fof seize ~ public
encf.oa or vcnIucl 70 the highcsf bidder. a. The
south rOut entrance 70 he nircrii Court foo-us
Court Bio a. ~ ealed on Lr0g-sf. IN flc city of
GRAND nspies- .hsi inc tle u.Ece fof holdius
tie Circuit four y the CoInfv wherein sa.d
premises sTa situated. @ SATURDAY.. the bih day
az fa1ua-T. a. - iss3. a. tcn o .ock u The tore
noon o. sald 6ay. all tne right atc sDd
10 .elest ~ fhe above named defendants and %
tho fuIuvinC described fesi ss'ste lylnr and
Icing .r f0e comfy 1f Kent sd rfs;e a. Mich
gao A. lol.owE 70 wit The noTh-wesi arsf'er
q 81 - the s0utbess; quarter a. AID he south-
~r-t iusrer ~ of thc southeast qrsrtsr ~ n
lection venty-oBe llii IN town eight ~ norih n
range tTeive ~ wesf 'ownsb ? of Alpine. IA sid
county u Keuf aud 8 ste of N ichiEAu.
Datri November p A. 3. isss
Looms X. Rfsnor
ShorS -f Kent C1rr+-
3y SAC. P LtEoEKArx. Jnder shera ri
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-01
HeIp Eanfe.f-N Naie.

ANEED IA4EflAI sLf-A 64oD AA>
- -el I'D s4sias c.-s--.s2 - t44ss.e 4iA4
c.H.ee 4LsF 1f 81 s1 - RI ~ ~ 81 t-ltA
a4rrsl 1Aze noaA n0al 3 ~ a. H.. a-ld 20
. l1- tes
IA ASTEO-MALE AND FINALE HfLF 10
" el god Positions osullal tnag.oytaeht
resu aQo-l / = A9alosst e Aepkeg s Ho,2-
El4l- ~
tgANTEO- CAkPEN I2kS ~ Ihls ciIf
y 8 , rsE t4y sez-1f. - ct,-1a. ~
iIei.tse 2 tus-l ees cisafsa ca a. cnts Sweet
a -5a ~ > p e. plosAitif sclsrge hooUs = AID
g IS eel.l L-l.dils Csaxl-sl
NVASTEn "A TkAN BLING NAS ONE THAT
~ r-s 80 some e. ner.rnee se 1s u.ft faa-
cltlfEt uold capable IlAl ~ 4 r.1 .-ea-g e-l-
Ills lt Hfr re 81. ll.- l Ia cEtl IrH
q machinery. A11svss t a. A-l1sics. e. -lfIt-
uerst
A1A>TkD-AN kEEknllIc TEMPERATE
~ sunn to reyges=ut esd house nitA nS.
lice o. o.. 1sav sed travelling eXpetsas
paid fermaRelt p.sis-en - right party. klsn
} h. Co. Cfnelnnstt q. sis
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-01

A ifair ir1res Nrsld Rsfias Tor f.iefau 81
J .lp J in., nrIltlnE siirge a.
ILfylsl tlckes SOD no Frlac.ps rtlnts Ia ihe
ilif1 sfafcf. GfIic0 aId lsraca e. iu-tl
lcEet NNec
exITs =. p. q. cleveiskd.
koofs iesat flctei Agent
GRO ". kuNs9r ciss Ilrsei Agent
Taking eject Eas q. 1855.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-01
s.tnatlo,,s D anted--Malc.

TlrANTFD-sTEADY WORK FOR NAN AID
" good team. Address A. D.. this ofi e.
CITU ALTON .WANTRO-BY A YOUNG NAN
= Of expe -leuCe. plA q, COsrhmau aud gar
dener. oest or refercLces Address Dennis
N elnh- nara his o.-ce An1 !. 1.l
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-01
EAIetHvENTs NADf 10 KEAsrKE

FFAI cInsENT1 NADr TO HEAsrEE
Nr~rr rrr Es1TrE tFu FrFnIEE CrytT0
-rsfsrfor hsose TEE LturEf sEkt
-rfr ~ Pprrs Nrfrs
Ifttr Crrteo. DvfRofr t~o
EtfrFfe rrtIyps or1 fF
rEE fcLu
vrsr = iasf nex vsrs husv supplying
~ isafre viii ns- 80 rFru. erts fgr zee
~rt-f s~nsun. Ns fsFe< fbeIf u~~su-s
~srrzr-s fbs rirsEf o. ~ perfsffiv I'D ~iiI
vse~r 4ffs1 Ifsf 80 @e.is lnsef src Detsef
grace ~ sssi inen snr ussn - SictigsD.
f.tf .~r erf raafierfsr ~ fra a. Miners
krrrr.a si .frgf '1et rf tr-f 80 tr.rs.
r.rer ~ at Freeez stT - $50 prices rs1
rae sfr srrssst fue ~ =fs csrf erer rrn
81 the e.Ir sr1 - .rfess wrrb vett nt
ffnsrs p sar.e go