davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19

U. S. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY, New.
April 18th, 1855 I
- tSreps o,.aS tred Ues' Wnose
t i s ~ a. ~ a. IfG ; UUuIicS'
to- f ott f oIo cd i'tS "a
LII Itn r ", AZ 80 In a a
az, 5"t ft IN dfb itI,oted in tb nav az,
Gsf!s and Cbinatown MINI nistrct connty ~
90 ad Stnte of Haroda eond doS}natnS' U
~! % s 15u s;ii not on az i ny u!
otficn as Lot %n 40 in ToWnsbin i6 north
Ronge ~ cast NJ n n aid ! az NJ 40 haing,
Hi,d 90 fniio,t 20 ~ lit. RonUinT ~ nn5
Ne iSenficoI VIII nos M 81 the rom M J y
: si,rvey No T2s Whence most No Of the
South WA II Snryax No 15n heors south III
5ora - weSt dtants 40 foet and rnnnins
ueSaeeS VS. ~,tb 15da 80 az aa, ~ ntbS
@ dst 20 co vsa ~ 10 ft
Gnu me VI toet . 9ulNe3 10; 10 az l2o ieet,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19
OUR TICK EFT.

The Republicans this year have placed il
the field one of the strongest State tickets
that could have been chosen. 1t is ticket
too, that no ore can find fault with nor kicI
against.
For Congressman the name Of H. F. Bar
tine will please all. The gentleman is well
known throughout the State as an arden
Republican, and a bright and intelligent
speaker and thinker; one also who is posted
on all subjects OF interest to Nevada. There
is no doubt of his being elected by good
majority.
M. A. Murphy, for Supreme Judge, is a
wise selection. Mr. Murphy has held offices
of honor and importance before and there is
mt one who can truly say that he has not
performed his duty wisely, honestly and con-
scienuously. He will make one of the best
Judges the State ever had, and will be elect
ed in spite of all that the Democrats can dc
or say.
For Regents of the State University gsoc
men have been named; men who are well
qualified in all respects to fill the position,
and under their management there need be
ne fear that University affairs will be neg
lected. They are H. L. Fish, of Reno; E.
T. George, Of Lander county; T. H. Wells,
of Carson.
The Presidential Electors are A. c. Cleve-
land and Eugene Robinson, Of White Pine
county; and 6. F. Turrittin, Of Humboldt
county. They are all representative Neva-
DAMS and men who will act for the best in
terexts Of the Republican party.
The delegates and alternates to the Ma.
tional Convention make a remarkably strong
team. Wn. M. Stewart, our Senator will
be the leader Of the team and there need be
no fear that Nevada will not be heard when
tho time comes for the nominating Of the
Presidential candidate. Nor will the dele
gates allow any gold washed platform to be
put up.
The ticket is strong in all respects, and we
predict for it clean sweep next November.
There never was Democrat elected in the
State by votes from his own party. They
have always had to seduce number of Re.
publicans to gain their election. Republi
cans this year will stand together, and pull
for the whole ticket if indications 60 for any
thing. There is ne reason why they should
not; it is a good ticket, and strong one.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19

From the ranks Of the vicious class Of the
great cities Of the old countries our cities
are recruited with producers of crime. We
have, therefore, thrown on US as result OF
practically unrestricted immigration, not en-
ly the naturally bad who are born here, but
also those who have been driven cut from
other countries. Our recent troubles with
socialists and anarchists are examples Of their
work
Still another point must net be forgotten.
Our institutions, as previously stated, are
are in a way unique. A peculiar system OF
education is needed for teachiag the child
the real meaning of these institutions and
customs. That education, based as it is up
on our institions, should like all others, be
free, but if our children are some day to take
the power Of ballot in their hands, it should
also be compulsory. No child in the land
should be allowed to grow to manhood with
out understanding the constitution Of the
United States, and Of the state he lives in,
together with those essential elements Of
civil government and political economy which
are the great groundwork of our polity.
Asthe government is relgiously free one,
no sectarianism should be allowed or tolerat
ed in matters of education. Religion in
every form should be relocated out Of the
schools. Let the churches teach morals and
religion, school will have its work in prepar
ing the scholar for life Of labor, and teach
ing him the fundamental elements OF our
political institutions.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS.

The boast of our country is that it is the
land of the free and that our ports are open
10 the people of all nations. 1t may be that
our boast is vain one and that less freedom
in the admission Of aliens would be better
policy to pursue.
Freedom does not consist in allowing ev-
erybody to do anything he wants to, any
more than anarchy means dsStrucuoh Of
everything. Cause and effect are mixed in
such definitions of terms. Freedom to gov
ern ourselves is what we mean by free insti.
tutions. But are we free in this respect?
De the records of the courts, of the elections,
tell US so?
Our great cities are certainly not governed
by Americans. The foreign element of the
population, almost always holds the balance
Of political power. There are times when
that balance Of power in ruling a city rules
the State. In the case Of New York and
Brooklyn the ruling Of this element ending
in controlling the State, may even 60 step
further and decide the destiny Of the nation
al executive.
The truth is that in giving political power
TO the foreign element we take from ourselves
that very freedom of which we boast to 9th.
ers, and then grumble at the evils that grow
up under the system.
Is it not peculiar that Americans should
thus by laws bind themselves dswn to meth
DDS which result in enthralling them in some
thing that is worse than, slavery The
foreigner enters our ports and in FIVE years,
according to our laws, may become citizen
and enjoy the same rights and exercise the
same privileges as does the son Of the soil
In ninety nine out Of a hundred cases the
new citizen does not understand our accept.
ed meaning Of freedom; he is yet unfamilia
with our simplest Institutions often he is un.
able to read or write. Ignorant of the du.
ties of citizenship yet he is given that right,
power of the ballot. The result is tso we'll
known
America should be for the Americans
The right Of sufrages should be restricted
to them. None but those who know thu
meaning OF the constitution and who vii
give allegiance to the constitution should b.
allowed the right to voice in the govern
ment Of the country No foreigner shoulC
be allowed the power until he has been
resident of this country as lsng as the nativ
citizen had before he could vote. The prac
teal age of reasen is seven, and the date o
first vote is twenty one, so that lapse Of a
least fourteen years should be necessary fren
the time Of landing up to the date of natu
ralizatien.
No foreigner should be allowed to vote un
til his naturalization papers had becom
thoroughly cold; at least one year shout
elapse after he had received his papers. Thi
would prevent the outrageous conduct c
ward leaders of rushing into citizenship
lot foreigners, through friendly judges, with
out sufficient evidence of the fact of thei
having lived here five years, in order tina
they may be pressed into the ranks as re
orui.s for this or that political party.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned Administrator of the estate
of Marco pepOH deceased, will under the or
ders and DEGREES of the District Court of the
State Of Nevada, county of Lyon on Saturday,
the 26kh day OF May, 1883, at noon of that day,
at the dwelling house of the Undersigned, on
the land hereinafter described, in Lyon county
Nevada, sell at private sale, for cash, to the
person or persons offering the highest price,
the following described real estate and personal
property belonging TO the estate of said de-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human system.
The demon Of impure blood strives to gain
victory over the constitution, to ruin health,
to drag victims to the grave. A good relia
BILE medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
weapon with which to defend ones self,
drive the desperate enemy from the field, and
restore peace and bodily health for many
years. Try this peculiar medicine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19

And in accordance with law and an order of the
Board of Directors, made on the 4th of April,
1883, so many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary, will be sold at pub
lie auction, at the Office of the Company, 3ls
Pine Street San Francisco, California, on Wed
O'Clock P. M. of said day, to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of the sale.
r. n. VAN BRUNT, Secretary.
Ofice-No. 3ls Pine Street, San Francisco,
California
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19

u u IN u sea Wonders exist In thousands of
IiliuUtorms but are surpassed by the msryels
IIIIIIT OF invention. Those who are in need
% 81 I'D OF profitable work that can be done
while living at home should at once
send their address t. Halett Il Co.
PORTLAND Maine, and rereive free full informa
tion how either sex, of all ages can earn from IS
TO $40 per day and upwards wherever they live
You are started free. Capital not required Some
have made over $50 in a single day at this work.
All succeed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19
Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1889,

for the purpose of electing thirtytwo 1927 dele
gates to the Republican County Convention 10
be held in
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19

John Wanamaker of Philadelphia says:
"My plan for fifteen years has been to buy a
space in a newspaper and fill it up with what
wanted. would not give an advertise
ment in newspaper of 400 rculation for
5000 dodgers or posters"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19
FREE! FREE!
TO TIE
Boys and Girls.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
GOTH END MINING COMPANY

DLocation of principal place of business, San
Francisco. California, Location OF works, Dew
lis Gate Mining District, Lyon county, Nevada
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of assessment
(No. A. levied on the 4th day of April, 1885, the
several amounts set opposite the names of the
resnectiYe Shareholders. as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19

Resolved, That we are in favor of the protec-
ton of home industry, and that the laborers of
this country have right to all the work requir-
ed to supply the people OF the United States,
and that we are in favor of high wages in this
country. and to that end will protect the wage
workers competition with the cheap labor of
other lands.
Resolred, That the policy of the Government
should be inaugurated and established by the
people through their representatives in both
Houses of Congress, and not by the President or
the money trust OF which he, either as agent or
head, is most active in defending
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

! \Copartnership heretofore existing under
the firm name OF Barton and Thompson has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent,
Thomas Barton will pay all debts and collect
all moneys now due said firm,
THOMAS BARTON,
CHARLES THOMPSON.
Dayton, May 9th, 1855
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19
REAL ESTATE.

An undivided interest equal to 1924 three
twentyfourths OF the east ~ one half of the
southwest tA) one-quarter and the west %
one half OF the south east ~ one-quarter OF
Section twelve 12) in Township sixteen u6)
north Of Range twenty-One (2l) east as describ-
tanning one hundred and sixty (l6Ol acres, all
in Lyon county, Nevada, known as the Ceresola
ranch; also like interest in the crops growing
thereon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19
PERSONALPROPERTY.

An undivided interest equal TO three-twenty-
fOurths t324) of the following described per-
sonal property on said ranch:
Twenty Horses,
Two Colts
Three Spring Wagons,
Two Hay Wagons,
Fifty-three Head of Cows,
One Reaper and Mower,
One lot of Farming Implements and Tools,
Fifty Chickens,
Household Goods and Furniture,
Ten tons of Seed Potatoes,
Ten tons of Hay,
Two tons of Barley,
Lot OF Garden Seeds, and like interest il
all other personal property belonging to said
estate on sand ranch.
DOMENICO CERESOLA,
Administrator of the estate of Marco
DepOl, deceased.
Dated Dayton, May Sd, isSs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19
Application for u. S. Patent
TO THE
Comet South Extension Gold and Sill
Yer Mining COmpaHy's Mine.
No. 547.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-05-19
Republican Primaries.

Alta MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
ACentral Committee of Lyon county, held
Saturday April l4th 1885, 1t was ordered that O
primary election be held by the Republican
party in Lyon county on
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22


iHs bend of nrw sFyie On cane : iASe-
ioaed MO c.-'refte case
CErsCH organs ere Beng manufactured
vnse1 can - pas 80 ~ e.ec'riciiy
Ta5s country hss cut one * Fresi3e1t
Hayes. and ere sxN ice President. Hamila-
living
Is. S~,snv. who aftenfos General Grant.
expresses the apiuion hat FREDERICK III.
81 stealFlr Improve ADD r-r.var
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
4 MAYNARD WOMAN
ksfsssa AaEaisslsa 70 4sx nsts<rs nous<
4zszs - May Resorts ~ his Gssy sac
kf1ssiy Kiaas Esfa-s st 81
Hsrk's saas-

Jennie Wilsoa w4s born IA tnis city
tseafY-fsuf years ago. sad lvei wiLh hsr
parents unnl SIC sss 3 years Of sge. Her
parents moved oat % Doff Cencsr aboal
eight years $50. and Jennis thinking she
Eo,iiG n1t hks " ass Ia small country
town. Remained Ia the city sad vsnt -
sork a. tbs Brdgs s.fsst House as a
waiter girl she nsd shal has raiBed -
maay Young girls hsulsoms face and =
frivolous natare. Aitsf shs LAD sorkei Al
the lotel a Ies weeks sonle smOotE-tOlgued
Fl. Aifl- prfsuslel her sbat = lie u shame
ag1id be- przlers1ls 20 working. and she.
having no 1a1nsr aud mother there 70 sd-
Use h-r. e0nseufsd- she kepf up tni- life
lnll lN9 Yeas ago living 10 blocks AMI
auy place hat she could ind refuge. She
then ssol 20 board a. tne notorious sport
iHk a0use A. l5I Aimy-st. kept bg Loog
oans. sumo tine daring the past VIM
Ter sae lgat horrible ssass. and ABOUT
$50 weeks ag0 vas taken % the L. Il A.
Home. where sac renamed until last
IauFs14g owing 10 this clseASe the doc
tors thought Il Was best 10 have her re-
moved from ne Honls. She va. then taken
% the Salyst on Army House of Refuge.
- here sue stayed until yesterday morning.
l1e UtfO1 tltfc UOt uasl1S sIAiCicut
room scr ner. notified ner friends. who came
Yesterday morning about o'clock,
and. nxing a bed sn a spring wagon,
pa rd ner on IL snd started for her
mothers home At DorT Center. On arriving
there her mother, who il 4 church member.
would u0I even loox Al her. and sad she
would not have her ia the house under any
consideration a. -h- mad disgrsced herself
and every body belonging % her Shs was
then brought oack ~ this city, arriving here
about SIX o'clock last evening, after having
rode q distance OF thiIty-siI miles. and 50
weak lha. she could aOt speak ABOVE q whis-
per. The notorious tough. Tom Lynch.
alias Holland, who has lived With her for
the past three years, and who drove her ont
- ber home aud back yesterday, then tried
10 get her into George YOung's house st -
WaIeTioo-st.. out 4F-- Young did not like
the idea OF taxing her in. PatrolmAn
Fisher Wao ~ss on the WsterlOo-st. beat.
noticed the wagon standing n front OF the
noase With bed on il, and on inyeStigst-
ing found the woman IN a dying condition.
lie notified Police Headquarters snd Ser-
geant Hurley made arrangements 10 have
her taken 10 81. Marks Home. She is ut
teriy helpless as the cannot move hand or
foot. Shs IS now under a doctors care.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Al Second Street II. +. church, the
Quarterly meeting and love feast ssryicses
riIl os held IN tbe morn M = 930. Preach-
inE 1880. followed By the sacrament. Bev.
u J. Buell. viii preeca Ia the evening.
sunday school a. II n.
At toe Univsrsalist church. the pastor
Rev Charles FlRbrsr. VII discuss "Exiss-
suce and LIFE 10 the rnorninE H.s even
ing srbiscr will b. Is this IA Age OF Tn
0eiisf sanday school VII be held ~ ~
q. m.
A. The second Congregational church on
Pianfsld- Rev. J. T. Husted. of
Lowell. Ni,l preach IN ths morning. sun
dav school vii os held - - a. 10.
The Y. n. G. A. have arranged for an IN
tsrsslnk meeting for y0un@ men AZ the
rooms of the Association on Otrava-si-, a.
4 clock tbs afternoon.
Rev. J. r. Husted. of LoEeil. viii prrsch
n the Smith Memorial churCh in the even
~ The sunday school and bible classes
MI BE- hsld a. 3 g. "a
PabIic services vii be hsld st o m. by
shs NaE ana LATER Housa Of Israel A. 40
CanaLst. Subject. "The Second Coming Of
fhs Lord
" r. church services vii Re held at
F1msroy e Lswtons ball. after the sun
3sY school. winch Begins e. p. m.
Rev J. Rics rsv,or VII prssch in the
rrnrnInx st ST. FsUfs cburCn aat Bishop
Gillespie 10 t1sevenluG
The regular services sill Be held By the
Free AsthcdIsfs i1 the morning A. their
bsi. So Vest Brd,s-sI
There viii he lay servics et Grace church
"A 80 morning. oQt no service IN the even
tnx.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
WITH THE WITS.

Az ugly wart Is a diffcul. thing 70 ge. OF
ones hands. An ugly daughter is still
more ssfIicult-
A ssaNDrz 10 ike hornet. III you can't
XIII it dead tho irst blow, you had better
not strike iit t.
A crTIz1sy who insisted that he could
easily live on one meal day afterwards
privately explained that be meant oatmeal
"USEasT lies tho head that wears a
crown That IS why kings and Queens a.
mos- invariably take their crowns of before
taey 60 70 bed
CULuvArs the habit OF listening 70 others;
Il wili make you an invaluable member OF
society. 20 say nothing Of the advantage it
Will bo % ron when YOU marry.
A CELEBRATED Physician says that press
ing The upper up Is prevcndveof sneezing,
wMch perhaps accounts feS the hitherto IN
explaiaablc fact that lovers seldom snecze
when cogrung
"Bos, ycu say that yon believe most dis
eases are contagious. How long have you
entertained such uotionsf1 Ever since I
sat sion gsde Of a blue-eyed girl and caught
tac oaipl5stion Of the heart
SsPssR was presented a. a ball 20 an ex-
tremeiy bsughty lady OF rank who re-
marked With a Patrnnizing smile Il be
lieve. s.r. have already seen you some
where" Very possibly" he replied, Il
often so thcrc."
" How Il n. Fogz. that you are always
advising everybody 20 marry. and zee y0u
show No hurry about taxing wife your
ssifi' Fogg-" Recssse. nay boy. am t0o
much ~ a <eu.leuoan 20 help myself unA
everybody sise = supplied"
MEsfwsz, referring " q. visnnst of ne
Freacs Asadsry. observss- w. must
rot speak N cf fis tragedies. A. the siege
O. Leipsic be hss ere i. - poke. A css-
ron hzh struck against h- brssst. eot rs
tragedy s1v-d VI Ths missile hsd Bys
strs1ga enough . 60 beyond she taita
ar-.n
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
sH.IL wosES BIZ ALIownD To vorE.

The question OF female suffrage has agi-
tsted the ton gues and pens OF reformers for
many wears, and good arguments have been
adduced for and against IL. Many OF the
sofner sex could vote intelligently. and
many would vote as their husbands did.
and give no thoughts 10 the merits of a
political issue. They would all vote for DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. for they
know it is boon 10 their sex. It's un-
equailed for the cure Of leucorrhea. abnor-
mai discharges, morning sickness. and the
countless ills 10 which women are subject.
Ii Is the only remedy for womsn's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists
under a positive guarantee from the manu-
fscturers that it will give satisfaction in
every case, or money will be refunded See
guarantee on wrapper around bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

BOARD or EDUCATION.
Interesting Special Meeting Last Even

Interesting Special Meeting Last Even
Ing.
The special meeting was called to order
last evening by President Blair, with the
following members present: Messrs. Allen.
Drury. Earle, Fletcher. Griswold, Mcbride,
Nils. Prinz. Richards, Stein, Sullivan,
Mayor Dikemsn, President Blair.
Trustee Earle. of the Committee on
Ways ard Means. reported that the $, 600
bonds recently issued for the Granville
ave. building were dated Sunday. April 1,
1855. and offered a resolution dating them
April >, 1SsS. r. L. Day & Co., of Boston.
who purchased the bonds. discovered the
error.
Trustee Gris.old wanted to know what
action the above would have on the origi-
nal.
TIE President said that q preamble ought
TO oe attached to the resolution. explaining
why this action was taken. which was-done.
The resolution anu preamble were adopted.
The COMMITTEES On Text Books reported
in favor OF purchasing three copies of
Ysg2y's anatomical chart q, $50 each. The
report was adopted.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
sElsEsa fer lss FxEksEAxHxxAtD.
BABY And APRIL.


>os laaxoinz ne~ cTying
Ass sa-xl-n< Eos .olnz
Th< o<ey a11 A2r1 SEEN cute - xxrss.
jlast 00~ TIE sQn s1iasux
Gises c.ozcs ssiysF i1a1zg
.. charming zns tscs aEa ApEll y as.
-. czrk eloO1s zrs aossr.ax
AA1 bsbs = srfaE
Her szee faee silh fHssns thss paiBf1l % see
sos age dsops are s4-tnss
Aad b@ss = > a<ll1s
How Gezis are abb sad Apr1 II n me.
Qai.s fsst i TIE shower
ARa soas = ghe h9TeF.
OF sety and Aprl ~ seep ans more
FoT 4&flias = sisep-n<,
And Apsil = keeping
Her tssEs ior sseel Nay Ger Ter aosees 70 pour
They ciosely resemole,
Bls ne.tEeF sisSenbie.
And taby and 4 pFii Lo.h IA gUlsiye are.
hOsA ss1ing aad pleasing.
b0.a cbsrming sRd teasing
Win baby snd ApEl azasaI else can compare
BUTLKE
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

The Stock Book of the Grand Rapids
Mutual Building & Loan Association
will be kept at Peck Bros store evenings to
accommodate those who cannot leave their
business during the day. Ladies are especi-
ally invited to subscribe ior stock.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

DR.. I. Von Dalikes celebrated Electric,
Turkish, Russian and Medicsted Bathing
Psrlors are now open daily from a. IN. to
8 6p. m. Physicians are invited, " Crescent
ave, Grand Rapids Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
A Rich Porter.

Barney Mcdonald. the weil-known Mich
igsn hotel porter. has returned from south
ern California where he has been investing
in real estate. RE has taken n position at
Sweets Barney is ssid 10 be worth sl5,-
o01
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

The Grand Rapids rELESKss-H ERALD last
Sunday celebrated lis third birthday BY
issQing a mamm moth edition Of twenty
pagss--sn issue that reflects credit on the
publishers as well IS tie live city IN which
the paper is puelished.-B.g Rapids Her aid.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
CARD Or THANKS.

To the travelling statesmen and the many
kind friends, we wish 10 return our
heartfelt thanks for their kind services
and sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment. Mis-. A. ID. Smith.
ISL Second-aye.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
WoRKINGMES, ATTENTION.

All men in sympathy with organized
labor should sbstai from tusiug) drinking
Chicago or Milwaukee beer until the strike
is ended. BREWERS LABo. UNION,
Grand Rapids Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

For Parlor Suits. Bedroom Suits. fine
upholstering and everything nice in the
Furniture line, visit Crockett & Hoppins,
the leaders in fine furniture and reasonable
prices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22

Don't fail to have Crockett & Hoppin.
put one OF those elecaat Welsh Folding
Beds in your house. You will use no other
when you see u.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-22
REMOVAL.

Mrs. A r. Evarts, formerly Mrs. s. f.
McMil!en. has removed her dressmaking
parIors from Room 80, Ledyard Block, 10
GA Maple-st