davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
SENDS AND PLANS
EL0wERING PLANTS.

SPLENDID STOCK or WELL ohoN \
',,...,,bn,r..s Hr.ad street fOAd. Just above
Richmond college. Also Kept c'ts'shif .t
hand as our Il res corner -Ath ann '' W. ~,
streets, anl l.il east tlaukln stis' 49,,
mailed free. L. W "''N ..i.,,.n-
apis JteOl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
TIE soyruxRS QUESTION.

The Philadelphia Inquirer, in view 81
the fact that what is popularity termed
the Southern question Is destined to play
an important part in Mr. Ilarrison's adj
minsira,ion, recently requested a mum
Der OF gentlemen holding prominent,
public positions in the South to state
their views on the subject
The conclusion We arrive at after read
ing the various opinions Of prominent
southern men, Is that the TINES was
right Immediately after Harrison cleo
lion in stating that the Southern States
were protected in their local rights by
the Constitution exactly TO the same
decree ~ any other States, and there
need be no problem or question 10 be
brought before The administration
and Congress. The only problem
is one that is being settled
peacefully ami logically between
conservative sentiment aud ignorance,
between intelligence and ignorance, be-
tween wealth and progress ON one side
and the peculiar Southern Republicans
on the other That the latter ever did
ANYTHING for the negro hut use him 10y
deceiving him. and appealing to his pas
.jons against those whom interest made
his allies. cannot now be denied. Nht
education the negro has received has
been from the means accumulated from
taxes on the white people Opinions
southern leaders and theories of North
ern ones amount 10 nothing in ihe face
Of those hard facts
There are only three Southern States
now with pronounced negro meioriiies'
and these viii disappear if the course OF
events moves as il has been moving.
Tnr HyuW calls on the Star Eyed
Goddess to inform people on the subject
of the character and status Of Pfoiec-
ton Democrats. especially in The
south Doubtless High Priest Wat
terson will simply reply that Dem
ocrats. like members of other
parties. are known by the principles of
their party. and it yet remains to be
proved that one of the tenets of the Dem
ocratic party is TO advocate taxes. not
TO support government, but to favor par.
ticular classes.
The issue was well known between The
two parties before it was so sharply
drawn for that issue of taxes for revc'
nue. of taxes, for protection involves the
fundamental principles of Democracy
If any Democrats in the South choose
TO think that the prosperity OF theil
section is to be promoted by a policy of
high protective tariff, Of course DE has a
perfect right to think and vote rs DE
chooses bat the Republican party has So
positively laid down It's course, and So
quickly made new start on it, that d
really looks Ms if apoliticarcanyass could
not be made if one party declines io dis
cUss the issue which the other one force.
10 the front
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

TIM GFoR0IA WAY TIE Brsr-The
Atlanta Constitutions protest against
soliciting aid in the North for the estab-
lishment Of homes for confederate yeie-
raus in the South appears to be vindicated
by the people of Georgia who have
raised S3j. 900 among themselves
ia single week fer the establish
ment OF a home for The disabled sol
aiers of that State. and no doubt is
entertained that this sum will be raised
To 100000 in q verg short time. This
affords rather striking contrast t. The
results accomplished hy those who are
trying to secure subscriptions in the
North for Confederate home in Texas,
the subscription for this latter project
being less than one-ionih the sum raised
in Georgia in a single week. Ii is mani
fesily better 10 rely on home subscfip-
tons for such projects.-BOston Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
n, MAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.

Remittanccs should be made by drafts
checks. posioiice orders OF registered letter
PAYABLE 10
TfMks PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

The press of advertising to-day Is
such that We are forced to change the
positions of the telegraph and local
news
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

BELGIUM mas omclany notified Bou-
hanger that her territory is not to BIZ
made p hatch.house for conspiracies, SO
the General will have TO seek a cooler 10
cality for conferences and correspond
ence.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

TnE Nashville Ameriran hath shrcWd
wit with which TO prod the Republicans
for it saith that THE Alabama white Re
publicans. who want 10 make Themselves
respectable by separating themselves
from the negroes. ito not look as Che
- ''-"r r..o..... NOD, l;.-
thing right They were h,a ''''''' ''''
reputable by associating with nttii "''
the latter were depraycd and corrupted by
associating with them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

APLAIN talkcr. ana a modest one for
sooth. is Presidex Greenhut, OF the
whisky trust
At the meeting in Peoria the other
day he said that the trust should put
prices down To such q low standard rs TO
freeze out all the concerns that refused
to come into the trust.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

MEssRs THOMAS b WANAMAKER and
Robert c. Ogden, the partners of John
Wanamaker, have published card i'm
which, after referring 90 the circular
published to-day, signed by Wanamaker
q Brown, and said To have been adj
dressed to Virginia postmaster
they proceed to state that the Post
master General had nothing TO do with
the circular and that Wanamakcr *
Brown constitute a limited concern
with whose management he had nothing
10 do
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

Sleepless nights made miserable be
that terrible cough. ShiIoa'- Cure is thy
Remedy for you.
OWENS j. MINOR DRU6 Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
Gh Vailu Gimtfa.

Pp LlsHRp EVERY DAWN THE YEAR
By rHx TIMES PUBLISHING COM
fASy. OFFICE s2e EAST MAIN SrhtET
hsCHMOND.v VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

THE hawk eyed editor of the thw 20
Sac, catches the Chnimd Letdrt hu-Iy
This is the true Gospel. Nothing
saves this great country from utter de-
yastation By flood OF good things eN-
cept our tariff wall The breaks IN that
As it now stands are the hood-ga'e-
through which pour the tides of COM
merce that threaten tine perpetuiiy of our
free institutions oh II is terrible
The trouble is not ovcrprcduciion,
shouts the Loadr TO the gaping multi
ude. Oh no 1t "is not overproduc-
ton but overimportation. There you
haven. The secret is out
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

AIVI I0N lib IVI NIIN I'TTF
ufos thr fuaIt.i. published weekly ti rIN.'
NuID. AHHmarlD county. VA. lnr llIt. .tf
heeu published continuously Cor nffA iN.''
years and haas a|ways maic iHIr income.
well O4ulnf "a luh OliCo ~ attach 81 fN tnr
newspaper department For particular, ai
dress
JC.nlll.
.~cousf IIIr, 80
Railroad ommissOner's .Oinoc. ia. h-npn
mn ~ tn .su-bt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
CURRENT f0pIfS
WE'LL COMMENTED Upon.
Refnte or Eefire-Tle t"nsuisr S''P'
goat Canha Grand Trunk Line in ~
.ient uui,ia-Secrctary Windows Poll
cy.O iher Topics ct Interest.


ISeoRINo G ARrET BAGofEt..-I cor
respondent of the New lolh fHl sa'.
iha, REPRESENTATIVE Oste-. oi Alabama,
assemble. so hc postponed Dis cali unnl
tomorrow. Mr. Oates "a 4n'A' 10 ...n
io- IS "'s m'pIus '''' ,,. ,' ,...'i., ~ Ais
''' i'''''''. ..at .,t,.a.J 81, far with
u"''" "'. ,~', .',to p,..i.lenf hq. made
t"o avn .t0o.n d.. .ii.oo.i-
ii '"' ''"'", 90 ''' '...... AID i..ror' fhe
ton io seieo, I0''' '''' 49,. i.'- ,io,.. .o
cafpe'o'5 e.ewc"', .f' s',ircrn
much lo 'I'n,' lpn'.. 40 ....',,r....-
states. S"N,"e'l, ''.''i ,.'...e ,tn s-foir-
ply surpii--'n a' W. i'''' c...,. +, ....
i-if'.Io" 10 que i,..,''i..., ,..rs,i. Pros.
ana q more i'''"'''l in that .e,..
ieen' i'"' ''S'" u ''''''''
u'"'
RrfrrE or RErWF-lnIcss the cir.
cular publi.hel as sent by N n1m tkrf
A. Brown to United States posima-tcrs
be- provcl fo Doe counterfeit the Post
mastcrGencral must at once retire from
his office 10 is impossible That ihr
p.,.id.nf should hermit the fOutIuu1uic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered 81 any part Of the city 'ni Msn
chester 10y esFuor- at * cents per week.
Persons desiring the TINES delivered
t1cir homes can secure IL by postal card 70
q est or order through telephone No. bi'
When delivery IS irregular Immediate CON
y aint should he made 70 the ofic'. The ad
q -e~s may he changed ~ desired. Il care t'
taken in all cases TO mention the Old and new
ADDRESS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

Az ANTtD- LODGER- TOH -r.t-
w RAJ flkNfSifff TfOr.
modcmie Centrally located Hft.r
iin street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
oS~ iSCH of TWELVE LINES.
O>I TINE. ..... ... ... ~ W
TWO tIMtS.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
rnR,n TIMES. ................ 90. ."
SIX TIMES .-..-... ......- ..'..'.-..' "'
TWELVE TIMES ... 90. .....-.... 90
ONE MONTH ...,............. ...' Ia OF
TWO MONTHS ................. ...... "a 90
THREE MONTHS. ................ W 90
~ Reading notices IN reading matter type.
u cents per limo Nonparoil. loaded u cents
per line.
Wants. marriage and death notices. not
exceeding eight lines. % cents each insertion.
Special contract rates furnished on ap
piication
Auction Sales. Legal Notices. and Amuse
mont Advertisements ~ pr inch each In
sertion.
Rejected communications Will not be re
urnod.
Entered asee Richmond tva) postoiIice a.
ecOnd- class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

WANTED -BOARDERs Olurr
W rent furni.hDd .r uniform .... '.H
Apply d. Ni3 east Marshal. sffD.f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

4 SINGLE GENTLEMAN
l pay q rsr ne'k fan .u..
Board from Mas Do fn O.f0I,I
clfh week iu nIfnnDn. hI..
lfHFs office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

w ANIED-lMNEDIATElY In.
w tNfLW NtIU uHf.. fI
Apply ~ Mr s.. ". sEAY. stl.f
strlrf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-21

TRACES Or THE CONFLICT
The battle of Braudywine was fought
I'm September. twelve years before. and
many parts of the country through which
General Washington and his suite were
now travelling still bore the marks OF the
terrific conflict There were The black
cncd walls of farm buildings, the mounds
of long lines of Notifications. broken
fences and trees, stripped of halt
their limbs, still struggling 90 live.
They took look at Chad +
Ford. where Washington engaged Knyp-
hansen They turned aside 20 see the
road which Greene took 10 attack him
ia the rear They rested al Jones Ford,
where Colonel Bland crossed with his
Light Horse. They managed 10 look at
the heights of Birmingham and Osborne
Hin. ON the right, from which the Brit
i-h line came sweeping down, under
CORVALLIS, on unfortunate sullivan 5
surprised and half-formed ranks
The right wing OF the American army.
under The French General Deborre. Was
the first 20 give way, and the left under
sullivan soon followed. That General
made desperate efforts To rally his dying
troops, but ia vain. They fell back i'm
broken fragments ON Chad's Ford. The
centre division, Strings brigade, re-
NAMED firm ia the midst OF the ter
rible carnage sullivan having been
left alone by his men, attached
himself to this division and with Stir
ling and Lafayette, engaged personally
in the hottest Of the fight. Washington,
with Greene's division of Nirginians and
Pennsylyanians. pressed forward TO the
support of sullivan, leaving Wayne 10
oppose Knyphausen, but the battle was
already lost. Night ended the conflict.
and the American army retrealed 10
Chester. marched next day to Philadei-
phia, and encamped at Germantown.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-17
ROys-SlOcum.

At the residence Of the brides father,
III miles west of Russellville, on
Wednesday evening, Oct. ., 1889, oc-
CURED the wedding Of Mr.. r. F.
Roys and Miss Eva Slocum, Rev. w.
G. Wheat officiating. Attending the
wedding from Russellville were Mrs.
A. M. Roys and daughter, mother
and sister of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs
B. X. Rodgers, and the officiating
minister. After the ceremony boun-
itiful supper was spread aud heartily
enjoyed. Numerous handsome pres
ents were received from Fl. Smith,
Little Rock, Wisconsin and RUSSELL
Vile friends. The groom Is the junior
Of the we'll known Love 81
Roys Hardware Co., and ono Of Rus
sellvills's most energetic and capable
young business men. The BRIDE is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
F. Slocum, late Of Wisconsin. She
filed most responsible position in our
public school last term and Is q most
young lady. The DEMOCRAT
returns thankg for liberal supply of
wedding cake, and wishes them long
and happy married life.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-17

Osceola, Ark, where they have been
visiting the family Of Capt. r. B. Hale.
1. Miss Matte Williams. formerly Of
Russellyille, has been elected princi-
pal of the Camden Ark. public school,
position she Is eminently able to I'LL.
-. Mr.. Henry Steuckle. whose recent
sickness gave his friends considerable
uneasiness, lie rapidly Improving and
will soon be out again !. Mrs. III. p.
Barbee and Miss Norma Morton have
returned from Searcy springs much
improved In health . Mrs. Ken
nedy, sister Of Mrs. Tate, returned
home Monday . Mrs. Damon Clark,
Of Little Rock, arrived last week to
visit relatives. :. Mrs. Fife Erwin re-
turned to Little Rock Saturday Mr..
Joe Simpson and family have moved
to town and occupy the Potts residence
on Main street, near the Christian
church Mrs. Minnie Rodgers, Mrs.
Nancy McFadden and Garland, are
attending the Fl. Smith fair this week.
Miss Carrie Clark, of Bcntonville,
is the guest of Russellville friends -.
Mr.. A. n. Hoskins and his friend Mr..
l.. E. Foster. superintendent of the
Pacific express company, both of
Decatur, H., are in the city. Mr..
Hoskins is receiving cordial greeting
from the many friends whom he has
not seen since 1886, the date of his last
visit Mr.. Foster was never south be-
fore, and of course sees many things
new to him, particularly the process Of
gathering and preparing for market
our great staple-cotton. We trust
they may both have . very enjoyable
visit Mrs. DIR. Drummond will
leave next Friday to visit relatives in
Bradley county and attend the county
fair at Warren. Messrs Fl. p. Barbee
and West H. Humphreys and D. K.
Zones, three Of the best known and
most popular drummsrs on the road,
were In town this week taking orders
and mingling with their many friends.
;. Mr.. J. r. MundaY, having fully re-
covered from his recent sickness, re-
turned to his post of duty last Tuesday.
-. DIR. J. F. NJ. Tate, Of Appleton,
favored US with several appreciated
calls this week.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-17
Religious Notices.

The Rev. Mr.. Lane, of Dardanelle,
will deliver discourse, for the especial
benefit of the young people of RUSSELL
Vile, at the NJ. E. G. s. next Sunday
evening. He will also preach at IL q.
m.
Rev. w. C. Wheat, pastor of the C.
P. chnrch, will preach from the follow
ing text next Sunday morning: Ro-
mans. xiv-13-"Let US not therefore
judge another any more, but judge this
rather that no man put stumbling
block or an occasion to fall In another 8
way" This discourse will have bear
ing on the popular amussments Of the
day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Chas w. Dodd, formerly editor
OF the Dardanelle Post, called at the
DEMOCRAT sanctum last Monday. He
was returning from Dardanelle to
Little Rock where he has lucrative
position In the Democrat job rooms.
MFR. James w. Wells returned Monday,
accompanied by his mother, from
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-17

"ANTED.-A good, smart boy,
w twelve or fifteen years old, who
wants to 60 to school, and work for his
board and washing, mornings, eve
nings and Saturdays. Apply at this
office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-17
Dissolution of Co-partnership,

The firm Of Swami & Co., composed
OF ]. A. Swami and l.. j. Smith, has
by mutual consent been dissolved, L..
j. Smith buying J. A. Swann's inter :
est and becoming responsible for the
liabilities of the firm, said Smith 70
have all the merchandise and accounts
of the business. l.. j. SMITH.
j. A. SWAMI.
London, Ark, Oct. s, 1888.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-17
NOTICE.

Your accounts are all due DC
tober 10. Remember this date
and settle promptly.
Love g. ROys.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-17
COTTON UP--Go0DS DOWN!
the highest price paid for
cotton, and goods at 20weSt
price eyer seen. Cali and be
cOnyince0. u. L. SHZNW.

Our stock of heating and cooking
stoves is immense and we must unload.
Our prices can not be undersold.
Love a. Rova
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-17
Notice.

All our accounts are now past que
and parties owing us will please come
forward and make arrangements 70
settle same, HARKEY & HISS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-17

COMPANIES REPRESENTED:
Anglo-Neyada Assurance Corporation OF
San francisco, Cal. New Orleans Association.
Hibernia Insurance Co., Of New Orleans, La,
American Central, OF st. Louis.
VIII take insurance risks anywhere IN the
county including residence property, saw ana
Touring mills, gins and farm property.
OFFICE IN CLERKS OFFICE
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-17
A Bargain.

A Domestic sewing machine, good as
new, for sale. Apply at this ONCE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-17
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
TOHN II. GAMER,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
kUssELLvILLE, ARK.
Gallery on Main street opposite court hous.
Notice..

Notice.
To Our CUSTOMERS: All notes and
accounts became due on first day Of Oc-
tober, and we would be glad II they
would come forward aad settle up by
the 18th inst, II possible. This ID day
Of October, 1889.
J, M. HARxEY q Bro.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-21
: Washington,s Nsamesakes.


''Down to the latest syllable of re-
corded time, exclaimed the orator ct
the centennial celebration, waxing fer
vent, 1.-The people of America will honor
his memoryl Who is not proud to bear
che name of George Washington and
grateful to the parents that conferred
it upon him! / WONDER" he con-
itinued, looking around him with fash.
ing eyes. 'thow many of George Wash
ington's namesakes there are in this
vast assembly. Will those whose
privilege 1t is to bear that honored
name please rise to their feetp''
Sixty-seven men and boys rose up.
'Will those Of you who can not tell
a lie, " said the editor of the village
paper, notebook in hand, "please re-
main standing while / countP''
And sixty-seven- men and boys at
80 sat down Chicago Tribune. !
ALLOW me to congratulate you
on your engagement. Tell me how ii
came about. thought you intended
remaining single" "Yes, certainly;
but / met the other day at ball a
young and pretty girl, with whom
got into conversation, and. only think,
she confessed that she, too, had de-
cided to remain single. Impossible to
imagine greater harmony of disposi-
ion--and so we got engaged. Ger.
man Paper.
Young Doctor--"Yes, I expect
that it will go pretty slow when first
open an Office until / get started a
little" Old Doctor--"Well,. you bet
1t will. Why, when / first hung out
my shingle I sat in my Office for three
months. and only had one case. I"
Young Doctor" Whewl That was
pretty tough, wasn't itP Only one
case; and what was that case OFF"
Ole Doctor---"sA case Of instruments. {"
Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-21

Tho costliest book owned In Chi.
cago is copy OF the first folio edition
of Shakespeare, published in 1923 II
is regarded as the finest copy In
America, aud Is valued at 10000 Its
owner is man who made q fortune on
the Chicago hoard of Trade. :,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-21
FLORENCE AND FLOWERS.
An ItalIsn City Whore Every one Wears
Gay aud Fragrant BIossoma.

An ItalIsn City Whore Every One Wears
Gay aud Fragrant Blossoms.
Afternoon sees us strolling through
the streets on a'hower-buying expedi-
ton, and reveals the wealth of the
florists shops and the itinerant bas-
kets. Where do they all come fromp
Where do they grow, these countless
MASSES OF color and form and perfumeP
Gigantic irases of the mostun usual de-
scription. masses OF dusty. purple
with Tapping calyxes of palest laven-
der. spotted thickly with almost black
violet dots; others white, yellow, blue,
great scarlet arums, or what look like
Them, in bizarre contrast to the pure
white ones; tulips, both wild md gnr-
den ones. yellow. scarlet, striped;
cleaning poppies, scarlet ranunculus
balls, papery-looking crimped anemone
things of every color, lilac. yellow,
scarlet, rose pink. white; roses in
hills and mountains, of every hue,
every shape, every scent, new-fangled
roses and old-fangled roses; Dijon,
crimson. paRest tea rose. the strangely
cleaning copper rose." which is a
oPoSA~AUy Va eho PlaSoi oNory CO60 Lndb
blows is here to be had-for q price.
Here, too. carnations of every shade,
fresh and dewy. rich and luscious in
perfumes; lilies of the valley by the
6ushel, wall-fower, mignohette, mar
cissas; endless the variety, bewilder-
ing the choice, from tiny punches of
sweet violets up to masses of fame
tinted azaleas and great branches of
yellow E:imess. Homely, but lovely
still. stacks OF white and purple lilac
carry ones thoughts swiftly to English
lanes and gardens. and 30 do thegreat
pink peonies,, ample and smiling.
Every one sells flowers, every one buys
dowers; yet the baskets and the shops
seem always full, always fresh and
the masses Of color on the broad ledge
round the grim pile Of the Strozzi pal
ace never seems any smaller. Temple
Bar.
-. n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-21
C. NJ. RIDDLE,
SURVE YOR
.--- ARDI-
ENGINEER,

nEPUTY U. &. LAND AND MINERAL
- surveyoS for Nevsda. Mines laid out
and Surveyed fer Pat mt. Land surveyed. sp.
plicatious, contracts, payments on land, and
appt trtainlng TO tking up or holding land Of
the statoor Government attended to, shall
keep fully posted a. to ali lands taken t,p and
vacant in the ssstern part of Notsds. Ad
ss,kiko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-21
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER.
ISSUED EvxRY DAT, SUNDAYS Ex.
/ csPted.
c. w. GROVER,
Edftor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year ear.................. ...3 8 90
One copy. SIX mo1ths. hs.................. s oo
FOR any period under SIX months, one dollar
per month. Payable In Advance.
D4IiveIed by carrier In Elko ut IS cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be made as low rs is consistent witt
souni business pr4HcIples. Apply at the Of
dee tof terms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-02-15

THE worldwide reputation OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the natural result OF its
surprising value :,s blood medicine.
Nothing in the whole parmacop@ia,
effects more astonishing results, in
scro ula, rheumatism, general debility,
and all forms Of blood disease, than
this remedy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-02-15
PRO w -.

Also warehouse finished
Reape Mowers Hay Rkes Wagons and other implements a Of
which will be sold for Portland and Seattle Prices and less.
We offer first quality Pumps 50 g. R. Wheelbarowsa
Steel Wheel Garden Barrows IS 25; Wagon and Pow Cevises
from Is so Single Trees SO Double Trees Is
Neck Yokes ST. all of them we'll roned All extras
Clips, Rings, End Ferrue Hooks etc. at like prices