davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-27
cANARIes AS ENTERTAINERS.
An Old wrinkie which L. Being Revived
I'm san Francisco.

In san Francisco.
Birds are now used as a pleasing
feature In the artistic decorations for
balls, parties, teas, weddings and other
society events In his fight into the
drawing room or reception hall the
canary has not forced out any other
useful or ornamental display, but has
simply taken his place a. q charming
addition 10 the whole. II was ths
custom yesFs go " coocsal mnds
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-27
"Nine-tenthS of all People areFoolS. j

The Great man M statement evidently did not Hve in Cu
Co,y We claim that the people Of Custer County ce
generation. Of ne people % County patron
iog cLNTIRES 50 cents has the purchasing
One Dollar proce concuiUey that they are terribly sane
The signs Of tho old eve 100 per cent profit
relic Of the Egenh Century wu hare passed Even
dying groan every hand That MINTLRES BAZAAR
has fastened doubt Like Abou Ben Adhem Of DID,
MCINTYRE wU be Who oued hts eHow-Mn.
MCINTIRES BAZAAR,
p S. We shall continue the time hoaorcd System.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-15
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Novelties In Fancy Sleeves, Reception 30
nets and Empire Walls.

Novelties In Fancy Sleeves, Reception Bon
nets and Empire Walls.
There is endless variety in sleeves for
dinner-gowns, tea-dresses, reception
robes and ball toilets. The close coat
sleeve has undergone various changes
and notifications. One now sees drap-
cries from the right shoulder or from
both shoulders, to the waist There is
more character to the form and outline
of the sleeve, and the art of the modiste
lies in adapting the sleeve not only to
the style OF the dress, but to the indi-
vidual style, form and carriage OF its
wearer. The modified form Of the gigot
sleeve has appeared, and many women
of rather massive forms have unwisely
adopted it to the great exaggeration Of
width from shoulder to shoulder. When
the rest OF the gown is close-fitting. fol-
lowing the lines of the form with fidel-
ity, then loose sleeve becomes at once
an inconsistency.
Some handsome reception bonnets
are made of lace-not alone the staid
variety in black. but elegant fancy lace
in rich broche colors, and also in gold
and silver. The bonnets are stringless
in most cases, and in front are stylish
bows of lustrous shot ribbon, into which
are thrust two or three long quilts.
The distinguishing feature Of these bon
nets is the omission of all feathers or
plumes, as on the other lace models.
Instead appear delicious half-wreaths
Of tea or blush-roses stripped Of their
leaves, sprays Of deep-red carnations,
Jacque buds, single hedge-roses with
deep-yellow hearts, etc. Coquilles
OF the lace surround the wreaths, the
scalloped edges falling on the waves of
hair.
The new Empire walls are but a revi-
val of an old fashion which some elder
ly women never abandoned. Instead
of the little mask vail, consisting of
flimsy piece of net drawn closely across
the face, the new vail covers the entire
face, including the chin, below which
the vail rounds in full puff. They
give one the idea of a head in a lace
bag. The wonder is to those who have
not adopted them, how, in this present
state of weather, when the mouchoir is
an absolute necessity, it finds its way
inside this lace enclosure, which is held
close by draw string around the
throat. What man. however vain.
would have patience enough to wear
such thing as the new face.protector.
tied with a string around his neck?
Women certainly do at times endure
the greatest discomfort when conform
ing to foolish restriction of fashion;
but, while these walls must be in the
way at times, they must certainly prove
exceedingly protective against the
keen, cold breezes. and, surrounding
certain faces of the pure blonde type,
and also the oval, olive features OF a
brilliant brunette. they are undeniably
very picturesque and striking in effect
IN. Y. Evening Post
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-15

New Yorker-"I suppose a horse
can be kept very cheaply in Texas?"
Texan-''That all depends on circum-
stances, stranger. A neighbor of
mine had to pay pretty high for keepir'
q boss "How SOP" ut cost him his
life, and he didn't keep the boss long
either. 1t was my hoss he was trying
to keep. Texas Siftinga
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-15
fro BE coNrIyUED.I
AP.rrot ftom Roston.

n ForTOt nom Bo6t0u.
Mimi-"Does Polly wanta cracker" Polly
(present from the Hub)-"Oh. ratsi Got
a1y cold beansr
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-15

JOY Of the New Convert Bllssfal Expert
snce-The Lord . Loving Father Who
Rejolces ut the Return Of Way.
ward Son.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-15

From a cathedral close comes to
us the story OF discussion concern
ing a certain gentleman who was
blessed with nose of Bardolphian
size and color. ''He must be a heavy
drinker." said one cleric. "Not at
allr said another; 81 knew his father
and his grandfather, and they had the
same unfortunate kind of nose" "Ahi"
was the reply, evidently case Of
damnosa hareditas. ST. James Ca
Zette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-15

tAoNAcSS
Fathers heart would rejoice at your com.
ing home. You will come. some Of you,
will you not? You will, you will.
Third-I notice also that when Q prodi-
gal comes home there il the Joy of the
ministers Of religion. o. it is q grand
thing to preach this Gospel. know there
has been great deal said about the trials
and the hardships of the Christian minis
try. Iwish somebody would write q good,
rousing book about the joys of the Chris
tian ministry. Since I entered the pro-
fession have seen more Of the goodness
Of God than l will be able to celebrate in
all eternity. 1 know some boast about
their equilibrium, and they do not rise
into enthusiasm, and they do not break
down with emotion; but confess to you
plainly that when see q man coming to
God and giving up his sin feel in body,
mind and soul a transport When see a
man who is bound hand and foot in evil
habit emancipated, / rejoice over it as
though it were my own emancipation.
When to-day in our communion service
such throngs of young and old stand at
these affairs and in the presence of Heaven
and earth and hell attest their allegiance
to Jesus Christ, feel joy something
akin to that which the apostle describes
when he says: whether in the body
can not tell, or out Of the body I can not
tell: God knoweth."
o, have not ministers right to rejoice
when prodigal comes home? They blew
the trumpet and ought they not Be glad of
the gathering of the host! They pointed
to the full supply, and ought they not to re-
joice when souls pant as the hart for the
water brooks!
Life insurance men will tell You that
ministers Of religion as class live longer
than any other. It is confirmed by the
statistics Of all those who calculate upon
human longevity. Why IL itl There ID
moro draft upon the nervous system than
In any other profession, and their toll %
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-15

At the banquet OF Lucullus sat Cicero,
the orator; at the Macedonian festal sat
Philip, tho conqueror; at the Grecian ban
quet sat Socrates, the philosopher; but at
our Fathers table sit all the returned
prodigals, more than conquerors. The
table is SO wide its leaves reach across
seas and across lands. Its guests are the
redeemed of earth and the glorified of
Heaven. The ring Of Gods forgiveness on
every hand, the robe of q Saviour's right.
eousness adroop from every shoulder. The
wine that CLOVIS in the cups is from the
bowls of II, 900 sacraments. Let all the re-
deemed of earth and all the glorified Of
Heaven rise and with cleaning chalice
drink to the return of 1000 prodigals.
Sing! sing! sing! Wv orthy Is the lamb
that was slain to receive blessing and
riches and honor and glory and power,
world without end"
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12

Resulting from the Errors Of Youth, Folly Vice. Ig
norance, &c, may be cured at home without fail or
exposure. Infnllible and Confidential, Iarye
Treatise, 300 pages, only 81 by mall sealed postpaid
Small book, with endorsements of the press. frec
Send now. Address the Peabody Medical Institute.
or DR.. W.H.Parker, NO.4 Bulfnch St., Boston. Mass
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12
TAc Russian Jo,rr,,,.. r.,

twenty years ago there still existed in
Moscow the salon Of the Prince and PriD-
cess OIoiefsky. oRe Of the literary con.
ters OF Russia. Other houses tbar., ,poro
where literary mon assembled in cro,,ns
and coteries. At Katkofs, for instance
on Sunday evenings, one was sure TO find
the shrewd and caustic Leontief Pro-
lessor Lubimof and his fellow workers
on The Moscow Gazette and The Russia,
Messenger, some Of the professors in the
recently established Lyceum, and occo-
sionally passing stranger, from either
north or south, who sympathized with
the Moscow as distinguished from the St
Peterburg school of literature and noli.
ucs katkof, decided as he was in bis
political views, was q charming tall,eron
literary subjects, about which 6eaIlowed
more difference of opinion. He was sucb
q hard worker, especially at night. FIAT
sunday afternoons and evenings were tbe
only times when he was visible. ne his
Gazette was not issued on Mondav
Eugene Schuyler in Scribner's
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.

Under a spreading chestnut tree
The village blacksmith stands,
And in brimming basin he
Would wash his brawny hands;
But something else than water clean
His sooty palm demands.
Week in, week out, from morn till
night,
He might have rubbed, I trow,
Had not given him a cake
Of IVORY SOAP, when, 10!
Full soon those honest hands of his
Were spotless as the snow.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12

ny AH'i'tuciphtl AZ Norfolk II. Il
Leave Philadelphia, Old Point Express, IL 20
p m 0aly, baltimore 9.O8 p. m Wilmington
l2oo a. m, daily, stopping at Dover aud DeIner p
regularly ana at New Castle, EirkwCod mia
d!etOwn, Clayton, FeltOl, Harrington Uridoe-
ElIe ana ae9iord to leave passengers from Vii
for points south Of DCnar,
inc I.@o p m also stops on signal at Laurel
'o'W OOUHU Trains leave DelmHr % Il IN daily
DoYer -.l5 a. IA. regularly; arriving al WiinifS'
phia 3 11 a m ~ ii'4''4SI
The los IL. m. train also stops AT SaoC,rd
bi.ipEeNil.e, harrington, FELTON,, CLAYTON and
MluGIcloWh 10 leave passengers from roiuts
o.'Ii ; vi Ieiihal or lake OF passengers for vii.
nilIIstoh ~ ana points North. Also stops on signal
HRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND * VIRGINIA r r.
Leave Harrington for Icwes lIO5 a m sid
04' p. IL. For Franklin and way Statto,Ic - ut
a. IN Returning trains leaves Iewes far Uor-i, ,o'
lon $50 a. m, and 245 p. N. Leave FrantIi31
7.O5 a m XIII
For Berlin, leaves Harrington HOS m p.
turning, leaves Berlin 8U7 a m N'' ne
QUEEN ANNE & KENT r R-Ifova ,ro,,.,, ,
p. IN, week days " ~ anu '.4i
. DELAWARE &CHEsAPEAKER .R.-Ieova Clo,.,o,,
,oT ONIord and way stations 1905 a. m, and \ II
CAMBRIDGE u SEAFoRD r. R-Leave Goo Co., F.
weekdays. '-N"S lI'oO a. m,
CoNNNEcTIoNs.-AtPortcr with Newark e. no,.
ware Clty Railroad. At Townsend Win O,, Sto-
Anne s& &KentRairoad AtCIavt0r a. ~ " ~ queen
y SCheSapeabC Railroad and Baltimore d n Die q
bay railroad. At Harrington wi,b TnIie a." tie
~ S6iaIylanu q virginia Railroad AtSea ford ,ei.L' ~
oIl W q Seaford Railroad At Delmar with
focomoke, and Peninsula Railroad, %
CHAS. E. PUGH General Aso,o
). X. WOOD, General Passenger A,,o-'t "s04'
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION

On ana after December 10th, 1858 (Sundavs a
cepted), trains willleave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12
Jenny Lind at sIoupt vernon-

what old timer does not recollect the
coming OF Jenny Lind to our shores IN
lo0O and the extraordinary furore cre-
ated by her singing2 OF course l only
know what I've read about it, but l re.
member one incident IN particular-her
visit TO Mount Vernon. The great song.
stress had been deeply touched by stories
OF the illustrious patriot, and upon reach
ing Washington the first request was to
be taken to Mount Vernon. When C.oI
washington, the then proprietor Of the
estate, heard Of her wish, he chartered 4
steamboat and made up a party. which.
beside Mr.. Barnum and Miss Lind in
Guided Mr.. Seaton, the mayor of Wash.
lngton, and other notable citizane
Inc boat landed near the tomb and tla
party proceeded thither. The Swedish
"oman.s big heart ran over as she drew
near this sacred spot. From this point
she was conducted to the mansion. where
a me collation. was served. With child
hke enthusiasm she gazed upon every
relic Of the great leader.
When the party had reached the libra
~ Col. Washington took a hook from,
one Of the shelves and presented h ~
her Notonly had it been Washington's
but It contained his book plate and his
name written with his own hand. Miss
Lind was greatly moved. She drew Mr.
barnum aside and insisted upon making
some suitable return for the Gift then
ana there, and although her watch and
chain was a costly one and had been 4
present from friend, Mr.. Barnum had
great difficulty IN restraining her from
y once Destowing it upon Col. Washing
Ton. The expense is nothing" she az
claimed, compared to the value Of tbja
oooiSF Dear, good souli Iwonder where
-ne book Is nowl Nodoubt In possession
u her family and properly cared FOR ~
, priceless mementoof Mime. Lind Gold
slchmidfsvisit to the New World.-Book |
Lover. ''"
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12
MaI.Ing Glass for nIosnIo nlnno... :


But the glass worker has only beo,,,
ms work when he has the molten ''mefal1
simmering In his crucibles. It must nm.
aergo many subsequent tmanipulationsb he.
Tore 1t IS available for the purpose of art
some OF these, from technical point ~
view, seem retrogressional It has been
found that the rich color effects in olass
IN the middle ages are largely due to tba
lnpertections in the material Tta Iaol
OF homogeneousness, its unequal thick
ness and uneven surfaces Contribute
largely to It's beauty. The modern pro.
uuct Is too uniform to be brilliant. n
transmits the light with too great reon-
larity. Intentional imperfections are
therefore. introduced into the nrocess.
ana the products, In conseouenca oro
much more satisfactory to the artist
Ihis work Of individualizinp the nrod,,ct
has now been so far systematized tbst
several special brands Of art glass are
recognized IN the markets.
Inc so called antique glass, in both
White and colors, is made precisely like
the ordinary sheet window glass. exoept
1hat the surface Of tho glass is made f5Il
Of minute blow holes, which produce
almost an aventurine effect, and add
greatly to It's brillianoy In the catbe.
arai glass the surface Is rendered wavv
ana uneven, so that the transmission ~
llsht shall be correspondingly irregular
Az the Hash glass ordinary sheets are
covered with a thin plating Of colored
glass a process which permits 4 verv
delicate color tone, ard materially az
creases the expense. where a costly elass
such as ruby, is needed to give tlie Color
bus ~ mosaic work It Is now generallv
preferred that the glass shall not be II
all transparent, since the effect Is mucb /
rlcher Tho most Of the glass 3 there
.ofe cast tho process being q repetition
"a miniature Of the casting Of ronob
''le,--l,roiessor @. H. Henderson n
Popular Science Monthly.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12
NEW STYLE. PLEASANT TASTE.
The Most Perfect Medical Prep ration
OF he Age.
The New style Vinegar Ri,,cr.

Is OF clear dark reddish amb, r color n no,
a 9ellclouS taste. II is nOst iavigoratiny tonic
~ ~ Is Kehtle AID paiulcsS, but thorough eathsT.
NC: contains no alcohol. 1t contains mo
OPIUM 1t contains no poison or hurtful drug Of
New style Vinegar Bitters purifes the blood
DeautiheS the complexion Strengthens The nerves
muscles ana brain, drives away malaria and
Aeels the system so strong as TO enable il tO reheI
lhISetous diseases and epidemics generalIv
=, ne organs of the body most given to shirLino
e tneiI regular work are the stomach. bowels liver
ana Kidneys. A medicine that stimulates tbeea
oIsans lhtO healthy action without causing main
Is 1sinvaluable. causing PaAn'
New style Vinegar BilterS does this and it does
Bs p MoIk permanently. II never Tobs Peter 10 nav
5aul, as alcoholic snd other $50 caIled) remedies
uQ. IL Is most grateful. healing medicine tn ali
VIII VIII aIe troubled with piles, for it relieves at
oICei ana soon cures this most painful disorder
~ alds digestion, cures constipation headache
DIIlous complaints, feverishness neuralgia neT
skin disease known ''' Oi'sS VI
cbii,am a. family medicine, for the use of ladies
SHIiuISn St.I ana men of sedentary habits the New
9tyIe y vinegar Bitters has no equal i'm The world
~ Is invaluable for curing the ills that bpset cbiid
@ @loou ana gently regulates the diseases Ia which
women at every period of life are subject
=. LGules, get bottle from your druggist and tr,
Il ~. II your druggist has not the New Stvle Win.
ega! g bltters. ask him to send for it. If Won once
remedy in the house ''ii' Pl4CeIess
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12

And when the soap escaped his grasp,
With wonder he did note
That on the waters surface dark
The cleansing bar did float,
As swims upon a turbid lake
A pearl white fairy boat.
Thanks, thanks, ," said he, "my worthy
friend,
For this which thou hast brought;
No village blacksmith should forget
The facts this Ivory Soap has taught;
For hands like mine it is the best
That can be found or bought"
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12
VINEGAR BITTERs.

The only Temperance Bitters lsuo,vu. 7,
stimulates the Brain and quiets the Nerves.
regulates the Bowels and renders n nerfec,
DlOOd circulation through the human ,ei,s.
which is sure 10 restore perfect health.
GEO; W. DAVIS. Of lG9 Baroone St Now nv.
!e1hs' La writes under date of Nav g6ib 1859 o.
ioliOwS; II have been going To the Uot Snri,,.,s a.
loI Hltcen years for an itching humOT in T5, !,
8iood. nave just used three bottles of Vinegay
Dlt..els, ana IL mas done me more good than fha
spIlilgS II IS the best medicine made W
- JOSEPH j. EAGAN, of No rs West ST No,y
p;,tn., a, seys have not been without Vinegar
Differs % LOT the past twelve years and ConsideF il
Wn0le medicine chest in our family - ~
MRS MATTE FUR1USON. of Drvdon N v
a1o oS!s vinegar BltterS is the best medicine I
ever tred il saved my life N'"S
1. +. BAILEY, of Humboldt. Iowa saws. .Iyir
esdr sd DIteiS cured me of paralysis ten years 400
"I9 Rit,e tiSeentiy II cured me Of rheumatism"
.,r Ni no, no, " NJ A. DAVIS, of Camden n. J saws q.
hl,e nave suffered greatly from indigestion and
great relief" 7 ''''e's gave me
GO. "a a NJ rs H. DWiER, Of Webster, Mass. writes
! aL"ayS use vinegar Bitters as a spring mod
i'ine, an ana d nave the best Of health"
- = OOLEMAN,T a Montgomery St New Yorl,
writes i find your Vinegar Bitters n drstcIasS
thousands of other testimonials sent on anpli.
calion' also ladies book free "rP''-
address, R. Il. MCDONALD DRUG co,
$50 Washington 81 Now yorl,
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12

A WORD OF WARNING
lh9Te are many white each represented good y"
they AXE MOI but like all cOuntees peculiar remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon getting it.
Copyright Proctor & Gamble
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12

5S2 Washington St.. New York
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12

ta;.-StopS to let off passengers from Philadel-
and Philadelphia. 'O''
Heg castle accommodation TraiaS.-Leave Will
niIlBtoh e O.OU a. n. and215 pm. Leave New Castle
653 a. N. and S3j p NJ.
Hs'ExpieSs tram leaving Harrington at $50
al d. m ana arriving at 544 p. IN runs through
Sollu S 70 ana from Baltimore, ria Porters and
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12
Ghost Horses.

A phantom team is said to haunt the
mousse which marks the scene of tbe ter.
floie fletcher Brook tragedy in Wash
ington county. People in the vicinity
say That they hear it drive up abont
once in two weeks. The men in tbe
lumber camps near by also declare that
ihe ghost disturbs their dreams.-Lewis-
ton Journal
Smyrna times., 1889-06-12
The Matter with Hnnna,,

a rather overcultured and overstraincd
literary and critical view which fell into
our hands the other day was relieved at
one point by the statement that "lIannab
Moore was never kissed in her life We
suggest to the Browning club that in
TINS fact may possibly be found "a clcw
to the origin Of that familiar classical
saying And that's what's the matter
with Hannah. - Bosto'F.ilobe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-04
DgEO.
GALLAGHER:--In Elko, March 8, 1889,
Patrick Gallagher, aged 80 years,
Short and Long Gourtships.

Daisy Dandelion, Essex, c., is per-
picked over the question of short ana
long courtships, and wants our advice.
Well. Daisy, it is hard to make a rule
to fit every case, but in general we will
say that long courtships are not advis-
able. Many women, pale, haggard,
wan and wasted from long continued
uterine ailments, are forced to Danish
all thoughts of marriage. Such I'M
fortunate sufferers should know that
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
positive cure for Che most complicat cd
and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, ex-
cessive flowing, painful menstru alton,
unnatural suppresslons, prolapsus. or
falling of tho womb. weak back,
'female Weakness" anteversion, retro
version, "bearing-down sensations, +"
chronic congestion, inflammation and
liberation of the womb, Inflammation,
pain and tenderness in ovaries, accom-
panied with internal heat"
For all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels, take DIR. Pierce 8
Pellets,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-04
Enjoying Themselves.

The Indian fandango is still in full
blast. about 500 of the nations wards
are in attendance, some coming from
the western part of the State, aud some
from Idaho. AS for as appearances 60
they are having an enjoyable time, from
100 to $50 bucks and squaws join in the
Ounce at time. Not case of drunk
has been seen among them since the
beginning of the frolic. The war dance
will take place this P. NJ. at the base
ball grounds at 3 o'clock, only the
picked men of the tribe will participate
in this dance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-04
A Fatal EncOunter,

A correspondent at Rawlins, wyom-
ing Territory, under date OF February
II. writes that at Beaver Bridge on the
above date, Jack Cooper, former resi-
dent of Ruby Valley, was shot and
killed by two brothers named Galen
and Ben Westfall. It seems that the
parties met on the range and Cooper
opened the battle by firing at one of
the Westfalrs, both of whom returned
the fire, which was kept up until thirty
shots Were fred, twelve of which took
effect in CooFsr's body. Winchester
rifles were used.
The woman who was the cause of the
trouble, was sister of the Westfall's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-04
Nevada Mail Route Changes.

The Postmaster General Friday made
the following changes in mail routes in
Nevada: From Cnndelaria to Columbus,
increased to six times week; Wads-
worth to Saltwater, three times a week;
from Tuscnrorn to White Rock, three
times a week from Hamilton to Eber-
hardt, three times n week; from Elko to
FULTON, twice u week; from Fletcher to
Wellington, three times a week.
These changes go into effect March IL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-04
Lave md Let Live.

Those who desire fresh Groceries and
PROVISIONS, as we'll as glassware, Queens
ware, etc. should not fail to examine
my stock and prices before purchasing.
ga penny saved is as good as a penny
earned" and you can savc money by
purchasing goods ut home. I carry a
large stock Of seasonable goods and
will sell at Live and Let Live prices.
2'l8. II. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-04
olive and Let Live.1

Those who desire to purchase the best
quality of Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment is the ,ule. Glassware, Tinware
Stor snaIn, Nails oto. always in stock
IL II. CHASE