davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26

VIZ
,vbo.o po,,ofs,c odaross :. ,y..,h
Esmsr,,ds .nr,,t, -. 80 -.
ha, this t,sy a,ad III ,nn,,ca,;nn To- n.,a,t
Tor ttftsso oundr.d I;no,r f..t NJ tba t,nId
Re-, nina az vs;n baai,.;,a r,,a .rd s;,,au
viii, ,u,f,sa gr,mnd six bnmdrnd ,.ot T.,
,v;aat,l .;,n,ta, 10, ,..,, W. NJ,
rio" Gountr AZ Esmerald, ena St,te ., 10
yada. AID designated by tbs Geld notes and
oa,,;ai Mat ~ Ile in this ot,are asrot NJ ~
in Townshipi n. Rance Al Of Mt D;a,,o
base and narisinn said Lot *. 40 h.;na:. H.
scyibed AZ fol,ows to-wi,.
Beginning Mt n pipo nost 4 ;ncb.s h, in
ches by 4 feet incbes lo,g ne, in , nornd
Of stone marked M 1-Ss M 10 Ola
Bar Mine. Whence mipera, unanimous, NJ :
h.,rs & "a d.o aomi, w o,,,'v Zoo, "a Nm
corner of section M .. RI No mi o, o
M.D.M.. bear.N. ~ dev. Il .u,o foe, 80
pamlico incline sbnrt bc.rs N 4, d.a AZ mi,
w 80 feet.
rh. AZ g
inches nv inchls Nv ~, 1,n ~. -
mound or .tonc m,rr.d NJ, . 1r.s ~ 90
MT 400 feet n noxt AZ, IN monna =, 60"
yo-lod No, roc 90 MI
rh.,.. , 10 a.. W."
-. -. w. ~ po'' II"
in mound If s,ons wsrt.d N. Txs ~. 90
Thence sadeo * mi, u -.o 200, >,
a incb.. ,,v A ;noh.. ,v 4 ,.,l =.
mound ,f -.rth and s,,ns .r-.y
No &C
T,.rco q az ,,, a, ,u W. coo
,os, . ;roh
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
NOTICE To C0-0WALRS.

ITO PETER VtETI AND ALL OTHERS
4 holding and interest n the Montrose
l. You are hereby bottled the! have c1pend-
ID the s,E # Sloa dolla.s II labor aud I'M
Mining ci6im.' situated in SILVER Peak and
Red Moulii;iin Minin,.' District, Fsmera ta
e9Fnly. Net::' fef'the gear ending Decembet
aist, 1889, id prdtr To hold said claim under
Ihe provisions OF Section 2sai. Revised Stat
urcs OF the uniicd States. and ii, vita ii
nineiy days alfer This Notice by Publication
v,on la. or rciase 10 etih,ritutc y1ir prol,pf
ton of'such e{pend!inre as cI-oi,hrrs, orr
interest in said clarm GIL, LgsoniG' he pr p
sad aes:i'ion 23al Sc" rs ". sNAPp. q
HaWiT ornc. JGluary H. 1864. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

whence pest No 9. Uss No gya, situated ut the
intersection of southerly side line Of Sap
phire claim with easterly side line of Uss No.
GA Is distant s6.6 feet on same first course
from post No 5, Uss No ga. Thence for
Second Courses 81 deg 70 min W to post
No of f'ss No G3, a totSl distance Of 1875
feet. Thence for
Third Course--N 81 deg 10 min w to pest
NOD Uss No IS, distance Of IS foot Thopss
for
Fourth Courses Sc deg, G min W to post
No 3, Uss No AZ, distance of 1868 feet.
Thence for
Fifth Courses 81 deg 60 min Is to poat No
Is, pss No GA, q distance OF 1913 feot.
Thence for
Sixth Courses 81 deg, "a min W to poet
No II, Uss No GA, distance of l6e.l feet
Thence for
Seventh Course--N "A deg 40 min W to .
point waera the northeIly side line Of Uss No
Ga il tersests the lode line Of the Sapphire
claim, distance 1929 fqet, and whence the
lode line Of said Sapphire claim bears N u
deg 81 mia =, and continuing on same sew
enth course to post No u, Uss No Ga, total
distance of 59i.5 feet Thence for
Eighth Course--N CT deg "a min to post
NHo4, uss No TIA. DISTANCE of 1878 feet, the
PLACE OF beginning, containing 4s7 acres.
Which areas being excluded from tho surface
ground of the Antelope Gig I'M, leaves remAin-
ing 6.S acres Of said Antelope claim.
Doacriptiop Of Antelope Hill Site, Uss No
o7b, Nos,S, K 50 L, N, On: Beginning at
post marked "post No 1, Uss No 81 b. erect
ed at tho southeasterly conner Of the claim.
Thence running
First coarse-N IS deg, W distance Of
1900 feet to post No Q, Uss No e7b. Thence
running
Seeond course-N 70 deg, E = distance Of
running
Third Courses IS deg Z, . distance Of
1900 feet to post MOI Uss No o7b ;. whence
post No !, Uss No Ga bears N 50 deg, x At =
distance OF ai,s'9 feet. Thence running
Fourth Courses IL deg " 20 feet to q
point from which the locx,ipn notice bears
70 deg W, a distance Of COO foot, and con-
tinnng op said course of $ II deg w for to-
tai distance Of $50 foct to post No /, Uss No
OBJ, the place Of beginning, aud containing
an area Of 496 acres.
Magnetic variation is deg o. min 4, son-
tanning Antelope claim, as3 acres.
The location OF this mine IL recorded In tho
Recorders office of Esmsf!llda county. New,
in Book r. page as of Mining Locations.
The adjoining claimants aro Golden Gate.
Dcaance Poor and Sapphire claim..
Any and all persons claiming adrorssly any
portion o. said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
u Countir,s Cnrtrivanco.

sorae aenias has Just made a s.pst eab-
pra.e aif.ir specially designed to tacjiiita;e
the tai!ying of Insulated statistics" His
pethcd consists essentially in, first RECORD
ing the data relating to each person by
punching holes in the sheets or strips OF
electrically non-rondncting material tpaper)
and then cou ting or taliying these data,
either separately or il combination, by
means OF mechanical cSunters operated by
electro magnets, the circuits through which
are contr oiled w the perforated cards Or
ttriDs. "Ff
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26

1t j. heffE ORDERED that the foregoing no
.'' Y application tora patent he published
Tor r. pefi"a If Ign consecutive weeks in
~ walker Lake Ba:letiN, u weekly newspa-
yer puelit.bed at Hawthorne, Esmeralda
ppanIy, Nevada .. IL. GALLUP,
iJa1r-i'w. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
WGlleer Lnbe Bulletin.
Observation-Disclosures s6 1889
OUT OF FASHION.

Mahogany FURNITURE No Longer ConsiJ-
.sRed tho Correct Thing.
ga few years ago. said an uptown fur.
niture dealer TO New York Sun reporter,
s,'nobody cared much to buy bedsteads,
tables, bookcases or sofas rladc OF any
other wood than mahogany. Indeed, large
pieces OF furniture of any of the lighter
woods were thought to make u rather vul-
gar display. The piano was the only cxccl,
ton to this rule. AT all tiIles rosewood
was the most popular frame for one 81 nhesa
but this was MOI. due is any
notion that rosewood was hulIt, ohs5T, but
simply to the fact that the great hoqviness
and density of mahogany s,ifled the music
Now black walnut, cherry, ASH "aak and
every sort of light wood that VII take
high polish are seen in fashionab.S houses,
but Of the heavy, old, wine-colorea mahoe-
any rarely a stick. thlnk i wa the must
cal necessity of using hghter wood that
caused the revolution in general furniture
making. When people changing their resi-.
Idences saw the difficulty with which pianos
were CARRIED to the vans they began to Won
der how much power 1t wYala COST TO lift
them If they wore nt..4s OF mahogany, aud
this led to Tue reflection that fully two-thirds
OF the weight of the entire household furni-
lure mlgnt % knQetien OH II IL We're manu-
featured in lighter woods. '' y ''''''
''Then began the qecadence Of mahogany
:--decadence Of its utility us furniture
wood, mean, Tor in its Integral parts it is
almost everlasting. Itis undoubtedly the
richest, hanasomest and most stately of all
woods, but its popularity has been crushed
beneath itssW weight A few conserva-
tive people in New York, and many in En-
gland, still furnish their houses with it, but
such persons are not afflicted with the mi
gratory fever that leads the average Ameri-
can family to seek p new home about once
In two years. Mahogany furniture once
placed in position seems 10 DO nearly as i'm
movable as when tie dark wood was in It's
native forests, and the restless, nomadic
householder Of to-day does not care 70 be
anchored to his dwelling"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
In the Matter "ft tia" fsta,e or Anleevv
Lavaroni, D-ce.. sed.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Fly TIE
Az undersigned Administrator III" shove
named state Ia ,i,r creditor Of and all persons
having claimP against 81 d deceased to ey-
libit he sai4c. with the &C .ssa~y vouchers.
o. or before Inlay jisJ. io4J, 10 thu unCer-
signed, at III. Lakeyiew Hotel in Hawthorne
Esmsrajdn county. Nevada
t''''' t.'AUSTIN HULL, Administrator
= GeiS-td, fd'tsf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
heTICE TO C0sQWKEnS.

J@ Dl N AR NJ; o . fos A., ser s
Spen ,se Arst.le hsn s c lnro :isas,. ~
IT, Gaifeld Miiiipg D1stili:t. Ksmeral,ia county,
Ney; for thc Yen endiGg Decrmh.i u, l,,0,
nn' the he % "cs at IF I'd y c ;,tS' ,o fled
# Gid count,. in "An,er 70 he'd laid
Gain under 'tha tEnsisibns Of $ae,i9s 2;,a4,
Eetscd StatufS2'of lie UnitcTs;a;5.. and
Il Aiihin ninety days after tbs, Naait;r by
YOUR prop"rlioh pr such cxlmndisifg 81 CO.
p#ncr your interest in s"' rlains Win be-
saHe the. troht11ty OF TIE ALPHABETICALLY der
Hbwthorne, IsSuary *. 1880 > ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
A DsDrr,t:..., klrr.n Clock.

Mail carriers III Morocco are SID to avoid
risk of losing their PLACES by, oversleepips;i
by tying string t. one foot and setting the
end of il qn arp before they go TO sleep.
Fhe stx,hg, they. know from experience.
will burg So long, and when the fire reaches
fheirf9pt it is. time for tlen to get up.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
The Druggists

In Lowell, Mass, agyce in saving that thoy
sell more 8f Hoods sarsapGriila than Of ali
other blood purlGc,s. For Instance:
&c. GoonALE: sell mora bf Hoods sarss.
parills than all oth,er blood purifiers. -
A. W. Dows I 10; HooiEs taxes the lead
ofall other. sarsrR arillas
c. r. HlANeTlan: We ssu more of HOODS
sarsapSiilla t9,sn of any ,.imilar.
MAss,sqs s SHAW With as the sale of
HHxd Ma TO OF any other kind.
+. g. Il. E4s.EY X Co. Hoods Sarsaparlla
Is ono Of tho u, nc;llctpes
CARLTo$s 4 IIovSy: Hiod's sarsaparlla is
one Of tho best medicines Ec have Its sale
INCREASES every. year.
r. p. MooDy: We sell tlyico as 2iuch OF
lID,ds Sarsaparilia as of arsything similar,
G. A. SWAN: IIoad's is tie most pppuiar
sarsal'arlla of the ;iay. "
TnlHry oriEs druggists speak sitailarly.
This popularity at home, w.,ere Iiood'a
Srrsai@rilka n,ii Its prcprieto~ have been
known for nsiiy years, COLD not continue ii
tho meAiei..sts a ld nof possess merit. AMI
tiss MAS sf.pph certainly conyince, people
ESsihsx; sccttb's OF the country TINT Hoods
SessSjArilla il d good. reiaoie mc,liciue.
n hoods Sarsaparifia
sptl BY. druggists s.; six foys5 Prepared
M " ~, Y, ]. HooPssN co,, s'poth9, s9earies,
fleo poeea One Dollar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
GOLD BAR MINE

or snr'Aop ground, are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the
United states Land ONCE at cnFson City,
IN the State OF Nevada, during tho sixty
days pert,9d OF publication hcrnoi, or they will
Pc oarrS4 py yiiAse OF the provisions of the
x'atIts. =. ii. GALLUP, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
W0QKING GLASSES 1 : ! !: saa s,,..

pared to furnish all classes wiib employment
At home, The wholu OF the litic, q. oftnpir
spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons ofei;hcr :S-x easily earn
rom 80 ccnt4io $500 per evening. rnd n pro-
poriioii-'! -ria ~ dryolrg ali ;eir line 10 tho
business. Bows and girl- r,rn nearly rs much
~ men 'nnat all who see this may isnd
their address. AMI test tho hisimess. we make
this, 2'l"r. 70 such a. ar" not we'll satisfied
we will send one dollar 80 pay for the troublc
of writine. Fall particulars and Outfit free.
AddEess GEoRGf STINS0R " CO. Port,
and, Maine. s'Ns 's'-'.s :. = a'a 80
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
NOTICE TO CO-0WaERS.

ITO d. G. SMITH OR WHOA IT
Il may concern: Yog are hereby mott
Ned That the undersigned has rx-
pended the sum OF ) 'au in United States gold
com. in labor and improvements upon the
Far NE.t ledge. f. dc OF vein, situated
in Mnnta3uma Mini.s District. Esneralda
county. Nevada Said work was performed
i'll the yA+.s 1897 IS. and that said expenditure
was MAGE in order to hold said Far West
mine. under the provision OF section s3s4
Revised Statutes Of the United states; the
said amQnnt being required to hold said CT; i'm
for the years ending December 3lAt 1887 So
aud. II within ninety days Ter The first pub
lication hereof. you fail or refuse To contrib
ute your proportion Of such expenditure 10
gelhrr With the ,sts Of advertising this no.
tce) Ms e9-owners, your intsres; in said claim
will become the property of the undc signed
under said section 2i!t
FRANK ii. STODDARD,
BY j. B. StoGdard, bis At,orney-in-tact.
honiczulli. October 81. 1891. 13.3,sO
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
NOISE.

IN TIE p,sTNcT COURT 0A Tng
4 SlArh Or SEEA ADA, III and fSt the
o,n IN PC n:tferf tue estate q And5ew Law
Anstiii Hall, The duly appointed p.,A acting
40 niniktrator or the aboya entitled estate,
ha'ing filed a petition prnyiIe 10. M order
OF 2ouFt permitting him to sell the Whole III
She propelry. b3th real and Personal, aeIons
ing TO said estate. and al pubi;or at brvale
5nle. as To him shall sesin for tie liestutcrcst
Of said estate. it is ihePy ordered thhf all
fore said Court on the Aaa;stl Niy OF rabrlra,y.
4. y. 1870. al Il, Q'closf AN; Of s,yI s,,y. at
hawthorn g; salt = stngr,ia.iilt painty, ahi. then
s.nch order shopld not be- ;lals. Aud il i
airth"r ordered hat n copy II ibis order be
published II he Mrtker Lake Gpl,rtm at
least live days p2eyioLs TO said aaih Of Fcbru-
Gfy. =. II. ROSE INITIAL Cl, rt
by Robr ii. WruiHr. Drputy,.'
urIS-i1,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE TO CO-ONNERS.

ITO O. II. RULIsoN. GEORGE W. IL
l. ,kens, W. IL. 81. Cobb, W. j. Douglass,
J. h. Douglass Jacob Hanson. W. "A.
Rulison. q. J Rulison. W. w. Byron, Emlyn
Cobb. Il. w. TAI, and J. +. Beale You
are hereby notiGsd that we have expended
the sum of 500 in labor and improvements
upon thc Hindley Lode and mining claim,
.ocated and situated in Garfield Mining Dis
tolct. Esmeralda Miuing District. State OF
Nevada. as will appear by certificate filed
Dceenibcr IT, lSSSa IN the Gip;ce Of the Re.
cordef Of said Mining Dist.tct, and on the
I'd dag of January, it9o, liled and recorded in
ty. Neyada, in orde, 10 hold said premises and
claim under the pr2yisions Of Section s,3.l
Revised Statutes Of tls United States, being
the amount required to hold the same
for he year rndiNg December 31st. 1859, and
and if wiinin ninety days after this notice
by publication you sail or refnse to contri-
butte your proportion II such Expenditure as
ce-owncrs, yont interest IN said claim vii,
become the property OF the subscribers undst
said Section 2,Jal. Nj. G. SANDERS.
II. l.. FISH.
S. f. BQsWORTH.
W. W. HEALE,
Hawthorne, January IS, $780,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,


Esf"ts If G: Eaten. ssceassd.
N oTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
IN nndesiSued Austin Hull. administra-
tor o; the esiatc OF said deceased. To iie cr.d-
itors'of and s,ipersons having ciaimb against
the said decsnsed ii exhibit them with the
nee neetss,ry I9,ehs;ts sIli Ss %ag,4 afs e
administratds. Austin HILL. at the 1,akSyiew
Hotel. IN Haigthorne, Esneralda COUNTY, Ne
vada, the SAME being his place fGr the trans-
acti,in of the business OF SAID estne.
AUSTIN HULL,
Administrator of the estate of g. j.. Eaton,
deceased.
HaSSthorne, November 6. 1889. nG-4t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice of application for patent be Published
for the period Of ten consecutive weeks IN
the Walker Lake Bulletin, Y weekly nswspa-
per published at hawthorne, Esmeralda
comfy Nevada. v. II GALLUP.
ja$lUw. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-26
Antelope Claim OF Mill Site

Or surface ground are required to fls their,
adverse claims with tho Register Of the
Unit'd States Land Offico at Carson City.
III the State or Nevada, during the sixty days
period Of publication hereof or they will be
barred by virtue of ,iis provisions of tho
statute. y. ii. GALLUP, Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
CHIEFLY DEVOTED TO TIE QUESTION OF
ELECTORAL REFORM

AN ELABORATE CONSIDERATION OF THE AUS
TRALIAN SYSTEM - HOSTILITY TO THE
PURELY OFFICI Al BALLOT ENrM ER
ALTON AND APPORTIONN MT,
PROHIBITION AND OTHER
TOPICS BRIEFLY
DISCUSSED.
Governor Hills Annual Message TO the Legs
lature. printed in full below, is chiefly devoted
10 a discussion of Electoral Reform The cher
features of the Australian system are described,
and the Governors reasons for approving some
and disappearing others stated, together
with criticism of the SaXtOn and Linson blllS.
The exclusively official ballot is denounced as
unconstitutional. The question of Enumeration
and Appointment is considered, and complaints
against the Republican Legislatures are renewed
for not passing an enumeration bill! after the Gov
ernor's own heart The Prohibition Amend
mcnt the Improvement of Country Roads, New
Methods of Taxation, the Worlds Fair OF le9?
and the State Finances are briefly touched upon
various previous recommendations are renewed,
and in conclusion hint is given Of possible sup
Elementary messages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
\ WORLDS FAIR II l-o..

Since the adjournment of the L. -i-iaWw I'm Nly
last the suggestion has found ready favor n AN parts
of the United state, that the 4O0 anniversary oi the
discovery OF America by Columbus should BE- cole
bmtcd h l7o2 by Vast international exhibition. 20
be held In one OF our large cities. and 20 illustrate the
great progress that our country IA, made On flus
centuries That such exhibition or fair properly
planned and conducted would DE OF immense value 20
TINS country commercially, Intellectually aud pDiu-
calH-lN too evident TO require argument. and eyerz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
state OF New York,
Executive Chamber,
Albany. Jan. :, 1890.

The attention Of the Legislature is again urged 10 the
Gesirabty Of changes in the law, relating 70 orr
system Of elections Excellent o.. these laws now
are SURPRISING in the scope and cXacuc,s Of their Pc
quiremens the statutes Of most other state, hcy have
been found insufficient protect the secrecy and pur
Of suffrage. We have election boards, cquitably con.
stitutcd, in which all parties represented our bal
lots all required to be Of white paper and Of spcci
lcs uniform type, caption and ndor-ement no mark,
are permitted thereon 10 distinguish one ballot from
another each party is entitled 10 watchers and ,il
lengcrs the provisions for fair satisfactory
ample the guarantees for securing prompt aud az
curatc returns adequate, umults and disturbance
around the polls guarded against and are of rare
and every voter. not subjected t. intimda
ton has perfect right and the fullest opportunity
cast absolutely secret ballot IL he ~ desires,
Yet IN spite Of these excellent provisions our law. do
not reach the two great evils which attend election,
Intimidation and corruption. Thc-c flourish Nm.
checked, bringing shame upon STATE rendering
our elections mockery and threatening even thc IN
tcgry and existence Of political Institutions ID
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
RANDOM SHOTS.

The veteran corps of the Fifth Infant
ry, Maryland National Guard, composed
entirely of men who served in the South
ern army. has contributed SIS to the
New York Grant Monument fund.
HE Government has established ~
national cemeteries, located in "a States,
the District of Columbia and the Indian
Territory. In these cemeteries lie the
remains of 318,176 of our comrades.
nearly all of whom were killedin battle,
and 46 per cent. of these graves are
marked unknown
GENERAL RICKETTS,, of the famous
Ricketts, battery at Gettysburg, has had
stroke of good luck at which MANY old
soldiers will rejoice. After the war he
bought $4,000 acres Of Pennsylvania
woodland for mere song, and now he
has sold it for round million. That is
considerably better than getting a big
pension.
Down at Richmond, Va, an ex-Colo-
mel of the Confederate army said: ssNone
OF our old comrades shall go to The poor
house. When one of us is in financial
trouble we levy an assessment on the
rest It costs us about twenty-five cents
year. Most of the Southern States
tax their people to pay pensions to their
veterans.
JORDAN B. NOBLE, known throughout
the South as 1.-THE Drummer Boy of
Chalmette, " died recently at New Or
leans. He was. born in 1896 Of slave par-
ents, and served as drummer under
To - NY
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26

Too long
deluded - the unhappy victim Of
catarrh in the head. He's been
told that it can't be cured. Don't
you believe it. 1t can be, and it
is-no matter how bad or of how
long standing. It has been done
for thousands-by DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other so called
remedies may 2oa1liate for time {;
this cures for all time. By its milo,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it conquers the worst
cases. Its makers offer, in good
faith, a reward Of $500 for case
of catarrh which they cannot cure.
They are able to pay it. Are you
able to take it?
The symptoms Of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness; offensive breath smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only q few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases termi-
nate in Consumption and end in the
grave, without ever having mani
tested all these symptoms. DR..
Sage's Remedy cures the worst
cases. so cents, by druggists.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26

shouldn't enjoy money that was taken
from so many poor people. Think,
papa, how much good the extra shilling
would do to your poor men, and how
little difference it would make to me. I
shall be as rich as I want to be. Come,
papa, you were once poor yourself. You
should pity the poor"
At these words. Mr.. Griffith recalled
the difficult struggle he had early in
life, and the selfishness of his present
treatment of his poor operatives struck
him forcibly. His own heart Joined
with his daughter.
Are you in earnest, Katy, in what
you say?" he asked.
''Surely, papa"
IF do what you ask, it will make
considerable difference in your fortune. I"
But I shall feel 50 happy when
think that the men are more comfort
able. Won't you do it, papa?" .
Eyes, Katy" said her father, II will
do as you say. Other manufacturers
will think I have gone insane, but if
please my Kate will not care"
81 love you better than ever now,
papa" and the warm-hearted girl threw
her arms around her fathers neck.
A servant was sent to Hugh Roberts
cottage to bid him come to the great
house. He was sitting in moody silence
in his poor cabin, which was pervaded
by general air of want and discomfort
He did not understand the summons.
but thought he might be going to re-
ceive his discharge in return for his
bold request Again he was ushsred
into the presence of his employer.
81 have been thinking of your re-
quest, my man." said Mr.. Griffith In a
kind tone land though doubt whether
any other manufacturer would grant it,
1'have made up my mind to do it, i
"Bless you, STRIP said Hugh Roberts.
his face lighting up s'Heaven will
reward you. Then we shall have three
shilling and sixpence hereafter?"
''You shall have four shillings."
''Four shillings! Are you really in
earnest, sir?"
''Tr1ly so. The overseer shall re-
ceive my instructions tomorrow
The workman burst into tears, but
they were tears of Joy.
'"The men will bless you," he said,
smiling, and the words had pleasant
sound for Mr.. Griffith. A hearty bless
ing is not to be des pissed.
It was found on experiment that the
profits of the business were but. little
affected by the increased wages, for the
men now worked with hea1ty good
will which enabled them to accomplish
more work. in day, so that Katy's sac
rifice will be less than was supposed.
Every day she rejoices over the addi-
tional comforts secured by the extra
shilling paid at her instigation.-
Horatio Alger, Jr., in, Yankee Blade.