davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-26

A few years ag
a simple, limo
cent girl, working
e day in a fur
nishing goods fac
tory in St. Joseph.
Mo. According to
her mother, Mag
gie's weak point
was n love for fine
clothes entirely
out OF keeping
with the small
salary she received
and the humble
circle of society in
which she moved.
In 1880, Adelbert
Slye, now known
"by reputation"
, 1892-02-26
A New Leaf turned Tor 1892.

Pullman dining cars pullman nalace
sleeping cars, Pullman c~olonist %sleepers,
free reclining chair cars, and new day
coaches. Ii costs you nothing extra to
ride on a first-class line. You can reach
all easter points via the Union Pacific.
, 1892-02-26
Bacx,ca-. Aru,c. saIve.

The best salvo in the world tor cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter chapped hands. chilblains.
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by A. +. Roedel, druggist.
, 1892-02-26

To the person who keeps n close watch Of
theatrical events it seems that Julia
Arthur has brighter prospects than any
young actress with al equally small ex-
p%erience now on the stage. She has just
been made "a member Of Manager A. NJ.
, 1892-02-26
A TRAIN ROBBERS BRIDE.

Maggie HedGepeth, the wife of One of
the Glendale Read Agents."
Mrs. Maggie H~edgepeth, who has been ar
rested for completely in the famous Glen
dale express robbery, is a living illustra-
ton OF the risks a woman is often willing
"a assaEe in order to crafty her love of
dress and jewelry.
A few years ago Maggie Graham was
, 1892-02-26

Call at The Leader office and examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, Wis
iting cards. dance programs and fine sta
tionery.
, 1892-02-26
Now V.shiuuton, PENN. People

Are not slow about taking hold OF a new
thing, If the article has merit. A few
months g David Byres, OF that place.
bought his first stock of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. He has sold it all and
ordered more He says: ut has given
the best Of satisfaction. [ rave warranted
every bottle. and have not bad one.come
back Fifty e bottles for sale by
druggists.
, 1892-02-26

The Chicago. Union Pacific & North
western line offers the best accommoda-
lions to the travelling public en- route to
Chicago and intermediate points via
Omaha. Through trains, fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant dining
cars, reclining chair cars and handsome
day coaches.
Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms,
, 1892-02-26

-blood-poisons of every name and
nature, by DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
It's a medicine that starts from
the beginning. 1t rouses every or
gan into healthy action, puriies and
enriches the blood, and through it
cleanses and renews the whole sys-
tenn All Blood, Skin, and Scalp
Diseases, from a common blotch
or eruption to the worst Scrofula,
are cured by it. For letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands,
Tumors, and Swellings, it's an une-
qualed remedy.
Don't think it's like the sarsapa-
rillas. They claim to be good for
the blood in March, April, and May.
"Golden Medical Discovery" works
equally well at all seasons. And it
not only claims to do good-it
guarantees it. If it doesn't benefit
or cure, in every case, you have
your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get.
, 1892-02-26

Jack Frost Is the best in the market.
, 1892-02-26

. aoa
There are just a few Joes in this world
not too many.
Clarence Harvey tells his wife about
it as soon as he gets home. He is sure
he knew the Internal job wouldn't hold
out long anyhow. Plenty more, though
you just nave to have a little gall; and
next day Clarence has another job. A
little less pay, to be sure, but then, he
argues. Its only for n week or so-In
strike a better one the first thing you
know. You don't down me-not this
year"
Jim Burton, the clerk, loses his job.
He pitches into the whole family and
tells them that there must be no more
money spent for anything at all. "Un-
derstand? The goodness only knows
when you will get any more from me, 30
make this last as long as it will" he
goes down town, gets a job, tells them
at home that he has not yet found one,
and so spends the entire pay for two
weeks on himself, the while ostensibly
searching for work, and making the home
ones pinch and worry with the lessening
cash. Then at the critical moment he
suddenly finds work." and tells them
he had to take it at seven dollars a week
or nothing. when he really receives
twelve. Jimmie's friends down town
call him smooth"
Harris Russell, who writes shorthand,
| loses a job because he is a bad speller.
He studies up on his spelling, answers
advertisements, gets a few encouraging
replies, and after moving to a cheaper
room once and going it for a week on a
diet of crackers and ENTHUSIASTICALLY
a nickel's worth of hot waff1es-he gets
another place at one dollar a week more
salary, and determines that he will not
founder on the same old reef a second
time. Harris is an average boy-a typ
ical case.
Emmons Holman, bookkeeper, learns
that ne Is TO be dispensed with soon. SO
very dignifiedly resigns" he tells his
friends that the firm bucked against it
awfully, DT that they couldn't keep
him that they offered shorter hours and
a big raise, but that it was all no good.
He knew what he was about. 1t is safe
t admit that he did.
Ernest Jenkins is discharged. No
friends. Can get no work. Starves
three days. The river.-New York
, 1892-02-26

entitled "Christ o Calvary" sChrist Before PLATE" and the
"Angelus." All the pictures ~ reproductions of ELEGANT PAINT
INGs by famous artists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-01
From Indiana.

Tho following extract from a pri-
vate letter written to the editor OF
theI INDEPENDENT, by Mr.. q. w. Gro
yer, from Sullivan, Indiana, under
date OF October 22nd, shows that al
though he 10 in land where the gold
bug hourishes like a green bay tree
he is true to silver and the interests
of his State:
politics are remarkably quiet, ow-
ing principly, 1 think, to the fact that
under the Australian system Of voting
there is little chance to purchase
votes. The Republicans are shady,
and my opinion is that Cleveland will
carry Indiana, as under the present
law the Republicans will be barred
from purchasing the election in this
State, as they evidently dio four years
ago.
60 "There are good many Weaver
men in Indiana, for the Democrats
have abandoned their cardinal prin-
opal OF the free coinage Of silver,
asd have joined their triends, the Re-
publican party, in proclaiming for
honest money and yet thousands of
them do not see gold coin once in q
year. They unite with the Repubs.
in denouucinR silver as q cheap mon
ey,' and say that free coin age would
benefit no one but the producer Of
silver bullion, and that it would be a
detriment to the laborsr by COMPEL
ing him to give dollars worth of
labor for 20 cents worth Of silver.
"They, together with their friends
the enemy, ignore the fact that 4l211E
grains OF silver, coined into a dollar,
is q legal tender for all debts both
public and private, and will buy a
hundred cents worth Of anything that
anyone has to sell.
"If the people will stand steadfast
ia behalf Of justice, the right will
prevail, aud silver will eventually as
sumo its legitimate place among the
precious metals, and again become
what it always was previous to being
stricken down for the benefit of the
few, money metal instead Of a
commodity"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-01

Legislature who are both able and
willing to devote their bost efforts to
suoh measures a. win oonduoe to the
welfare Of our people. and such men
are on tho Democratic Legislative
ticket Vote It straight.
Never mind what States ape to go
for this or that ticket Let us keep
our eyes upon the work in Nevada.
Lat ns enter such q protest as will be
heard in every State in the Union.
Let us for onoe win the respect of the
world for our manly Independence.
We can do this by giving Weaver and
Field an overwhelming majority.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-01

A good many young men in Nj.
vads are out Of work at the present
time, and still they are willing TO do
any honest work 10 make living.
They all have the power OF the ballot
box, however, and they should exer-
oise it at the pole Nov. 9Th. Vote
for nothing but silver men, boys, and
1t won't be many years before Nevada
will prosper as Of old and the. dis
nantled BOOSTING works and aban.
doaed miDes will ring with The clank
OF machinery and the sound of the
pick tearing silver frem the earth and
teasing it into the u. s.. mint at e1.29
per ounce.-t Carson Appeal.
The best and only mode OF securing
your rights, % above SGT forth, is by
voting for Weaver, Stewart and New
lands.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-01
Tho Law n IDinerons.

1t appears that quite . number of
persons Who ought to be better posted,
arc impressed with tho idea that the
same question which was recently de-
cided cE the California Supreme
Court in regarti to tho heading of
tickets, might arise in this State after
the election. This il q mistake, as
the laws in the two States are entire
'ly different in that respect. In Cali
fornis, person by crossing a straight
ticket at its head ia all that is neces-
sary to indicate his intention of voting
for all Of the names thereon, while
here in Nevada q cross must be
marked opposite tho name of every
candidate. and any not so marked will
not be counted.-[White Pine News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-01
poARp OF REarnra. linn. Tam,

BOARD OF REGENTH, Lonx Tarm)
H.,r-r u.h
Fielding Lennon. ponoc-.,
Henry B. 3ule. .Repuhlican
BOARD OF REGKNrS, cshor, rerm,.
IL, Doux,as, q. D-.
John II. ;Sinkead po.,h,,...
Charles Z. M.ch. aur., D.
rRu,
W W pooha,
A. Bruce Indepen,ert Ronnh,;os,
r. P. Hamill.... ............... Silver Party
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
M ''''''AneePenoen' t'epuDncan
'''''''-'''-'--.eiAFer FSrIy
csor.a pn.eo,, r lN's
.v,,,
WV,
r n uo.s. .,'epuDncah
= = p,r
n q Gil 'npuDuoan
corrrx ,rco.,,,
George II. Meigs.. ....... -. Silver Party
% W murray.... Independent
COUNTY TREAsURER.
II. H, Miller .siIver pa rtv
William Mitchell...... Republican
DISTRICT ATToRNKy
p d Joh,.
? p.,S
Webster Patterson. Silver Party
roSLAc ADAiusThAroR'
'''''''''''''''ellVer fariS
80 ''.''Inoependent
e. woodruff. .Rannb,ic. y
BOUNTY COMMISSIONER, (Short Term).
Charles Adams. Republican
J. A. Wilson. Silver Pa. y
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
c. II. Riddle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Republican
nominations for Township officers have
'eeh Seftineu aS 'oiio"s'
TUsoARORA TOWNSHIP.
,usr,cp M -v, pr,c
W. o. ALTMAN '''''.'.Inoependen'
ely nesah' '''''''''.lhuependeht
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-01

the duet ......
Don't forget tho dance ut Carlin
Tonight
Rumor has it that there will be
three weddings in Carlin in the near
future.
e. P. Hardesty, Geo. Russell and
W. w. Booher lett Sunday for Tus-
carora.
Walter Gilmore 10 taking = short
vacation anti is at home visiting his
parents.
White Pine county has six more
registered voters thansit had two
years ago.
Hi Suckers teams have returned
from Duck Valley, and are loading
for another trip.
. Look we'll TO the Legislative ticket.
Your interests demand that you vote
the Democratic ticket OF -aiRht.
A vote for the Democratic Legisla-
tive ticket IL a vote for your own in
terests as against corporation rule.
Ed Odell, Of Lamoille, shipped five
carloads of beef cattle to Grayson,
Owen & Co., San Francisco, to-day.
Five carloads OF sections Of Cali
fornia big trees for The Worlds Co
lumbar Exposition passed. through
Sunday.
The races at Tuscarors are over,
and most Of the Elko people who
went there to take in the sights have
returned.
J.V. Murray, candidate for County
Recorder, came down from TuscarorR
by stage Sunday, and left yesterday
for Carliu.
Charley Gardner, Jos Tabsr aud
G. A. Gooding left Saturday for Duck
Valley 10 work on the new Gosern-
ment buildings.
A raise OF 80 cents q day has been
made in the wages OF men working
around the reduction works ct Bull
ionville.--LWhlte Pine Nesos.
., A vote for the Democratic legisla-
tive tickat is a vote 10 reduce IN
necessary taxation. Bear this in
mind when you mark your ballois.
J.W, Reid, q cattlemen OF Lake
view, Oregon, is in Reno, says the
Journal. He says Oregon Ii as GER
tain TO elect the Weavor ticket az the
cum is to rise on the day OF election.
The Democratic legislative ticket 10
composed of representative men who
are taxpayers, end il tho people vote
In accordance with their own inter
ests it will be elected by . rousinR
majority.
"What's the matter with Phoebe, Il
looks deadf" said stranger to one
Of our citizens the other day. 'It's
Bhermanized," replied the citizen
(which 10 far worse than being hyp-
notized."- Record.
The N. G. train was ditched shout
70 miles from Battle Mount ain Tues
day morning, caused by q broken
rail. The passenger coach and two
or three box cars ran of the track,
Il
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-01
List OF Registered Voters OF Hun
tinGtoA Precinct, 1892.

List OF Registered Voters OF Hun.
tingtoh Precinct, 1902.
Buggy, Lyman Brown, 4 w
Crane, Henry Griswold, Chanoey
Happ, Wilhelm Kane, Patrick
Mitchell, Charles Plat, Valentine
Porch, Thomas Spencer, George
Trenor. John Walther, Valentine
STATE OF NEVADA
COUNTY OF ELKo, o0'
Notice is hereby given that I will
receive objections to the right to vote,
on the part Of any person above regis
tered, until 6 O'Clock P. NJ. of the 4th
day Of November, 1892. All persons
whose names may be enormously
entered in this list should appear ut
my Office and have such error cor
rected.
JOHN TRENoR.
Registry Agent Huntington Precinct.
Huntington, October 81, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-01
sALMAaUNDi.

- Advertisements Allowed undfer
Enis cad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-01

-S-e-S-----
OFFICIAL LIST
OF THE
Several Candidates to be
Voted for at the General
Election,
TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1892.
For Presidept. B. WEAVER
For Vice. President. JAMES G. FIELD
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
MS Bonni6eld.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Silver Party
90 PoWninB.. commandments Silver Party
Thomas Wren, ..............S ilver Party
For President. BENJAMIN HARRISON
For Vice-President .......WHITRLAw REID
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
d L Bliss. .....................R Republican
O Cleveland. .....o..."........Re Republican
J b Farren...... Republican
For President. GROVER CLEVELAND
For Vice President.........AE STEVENSON
FOB PRESIDENTIAL ELRCToRs.
BF RILEX........s.."..s. ssss. ...DemocraS
Joseph BByan.............. .....Democrat
Theodore Winters.. ........s..... Democrat
For President. JOHN BIDWELL
For Vice President. JAAEB G. ORANEILL
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
Abram BRnta. Prohibition
Charles y. MOore.... ...PIonibition
william Wilson, Prohibition
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS.
Charles II. Gardner. Prohibition
James @. Hagermsn. ...............D Democrat
Francis @. Newlands.. Silver Party
William WOODBURY.. Republican
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
o. III. Belknap. .......................'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-01

Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect of sun and snow glass
by getting q pair Of dark glasses at
Muller's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-02

The Rural Spi1lt Of p.rlIund, Ore
Ron, savr: There IL nn population on
earth that give. the amount Of money
for tro,ting, pacing and running that
the people Of Montana give. The
truth Ia the citiz III up there are
"speedy" ~ we'll III their horses. Fur
twenty odd years Montana has been
giving we'll conducted race meetings,
u hich added to their immeute amount
Of money "hung on the wire" x ar
anteed success. Their motto Ia there
~ our mouey; come one, come all"
| The horsemen should conrlder, as we'll
as nll other associations in the North
Pacific, that the Montana circuit las
ever been very courteous and watch
| fal as to the interests of other sections
tor it has aimed to, and indee has
appointed lts dates SO as not to conliIe
with other race meetings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-02

*N'hV, il rrott:~> >iotal lauSiler.
lanylr at nil tllr joke: of NY client. law
ye1 don't you So: l,xA*prates tho
other side. CrHrrle with tnt idea. don t
yo11:' =:~ .::* NJ III =# :=:: =* >:.: ::
't'an't say do, exActly+" ~
:'t:.Wetl, 12f explai14,*=* 1ot>* *htte,t here 1s
nothing =" :.tct:tlft III q trial hyJnry liz
titI4,:11lf lf., ~ md ::sp n1* Aow It i
nl.i> IL Hlt, :r<ttsz& t ttt tAt 'a11jFty*ni'e mt
vt i 4 tttl q It'\''*t * Is1@: lt!'ht
fa ttt. 5 f=E '| It15" l>Isttt1 1{ls- t's'
t>E t1tp lx ! : : ,t, tt''
F}o \ ~ IfE11 ~ 1| &e:st}cffzt't g.
El4,**.:l, =*::. = : II: It'd: h: =: :* : : :<
: : 1tf NY :=" II: *== :=#= = *: *z-
IL ~: " t> lztl@11t: @ 4Ea* rf1Fe!1 ttt:11 tI'7
44tt a1S1 @ 4 M @ ~
itid "Ite'l w. 1$t*>@ y :1 - ~.
ttet Il, II @t''=t31
ba1:Es:": *:S :=> "z* |==.:: . " NJ
- ."\"a, :.t -~--"> MI" = . : : >*, =*= III =.
! E*1t:HSnht* tffts=: @>H4R ~ 1o "t1lI >tlA'
ta*':' ~: i t!l y*@:a::: a'a Mt. "'t III
court "tttf. III" ]e1tsts'1a q se' t'@t@ ''tS|':'
anu whichever your =c''ull7t' eta"hs u
! joke anu tstA> kouae:$"i*'1s* lnn''< 'anen
like III e141 Ha11 OF l4'hsfs:1 @nt," "1Ht
pound the t!A'f W u w, MIR vi
c'nr>o til" 1''f? 1ois III a1'' Il 1hs o'''':'
siue bec't'1':> perfectly ;of1oh>:
'Makcs tn savage ~ s4la Tue 'leF"
chant.
"lt does An,1 {he sa*@ Ser TUG lawyer
gets the 'norr tue jury a''a ]"e slntc'"-
tors are nnpFc>"e' ~ So''r 1a'ot. WY;
in SkeSSs versus >k'ndtr:v lnst week
actually laughed the t!a'h>111 c'e"r oot
Of court.
ou dla' en: 49,,
Yes. sir. iou see. when the orposi-
ton counsel tries to be funny in turn
scrape my foot on the floor, c'''1sh, drop
my stick and look al solen'n as IN un-
dertaker. throw that ILL., thou5h' "1th~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-02

!: I1e yvuS not such atlrtatlful]r desner-
utc l,n,kins citizen. a,d when he WAS
ranged up tn front ut the Judge IT the
poliee court That dignita1y was disposed
to IL. ltnlent. : :::z: 3 ::.:.
"What IL your na1ne;:: inquired the
court rather kindly. L. ~:
"John Smith your ho1't>r+ responded
the prisoner politely.
: THAT amt the nu1ac hi goes by where
he lives, your hont:'," last IN tho police
man who arrested lin n1sl had not1ce't
; that the Judge was prejut('ee'l n MS
favor - -.
::Ah." said the judge. ''he has two
names, has lit: What is the other one:
"Tnty call him 'Boartlin House beef.
YOUR honor" sai,l the policeman,
Very odd name. remarked the 3"dge'
.yery odd. What do they call him that
lor:'
because. your honor. he il good
| deal tougher than he looks. ."-Detrolt
Free Press. ..E:-.~. .:4E@ 3:a$ =. ~:t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-02

This term might be applied to stew
ens' Point, located OH the Wisconsin
Central lines. at the gateway to tue
vast forest region which extends north
to Lake Superior, a distance OF 20o
miles without break, on account Of
Its vast lumoer Interests. The Wis.,
cons!n river, to which the lumbermen
have given the familiar and somewhat
sffectionate title IF ''Old Wilson's, 'not
al.ue acts AZ a lumber feeder to the
city by furnishing through its nun'er-
oue tributaries All outlet tor thousands
of acres Of pine in the upper couht'y'
but it furnishes Il water power thht ~
second only 10 that Of Neenah aud
Mepuslu which cities are Also located
on The "Centtal.' Millions Of teet OF
| lumbpr Are cut every wear, giving tn'~
| ployment to hundreds Of men. In
addition to the lumber trade, 1t haf
numerous ether manufacturers; It 1t
| here where THE large cur shops of th*
| Wisconsin Central lines are located.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-02

I4p$npS, May 3l.-$lavin aud jack
,pn fought ht,ur+ tie National ctuu
lo.nig,t. Jn,k. II ii, ,urly detunn.trut-
vi hts superablnnancr Of scitnte uvef
l.i> " hite ON, 'nrn:. T:y Hs hard IT. he
toultt t1 ruth thr fighting, Siaviu VAS
always met with a A pady lett LAudrr,
and while Jut.k@,n blows were mt ~
hard ~ ~lnvIn's, tlry calne lh with
|" hing regularity. and lhe counte'lnk
dt)tiv.l @luviu'@ eleCgr ~hamm+r
lows uf their viciou>nt.4. At the tnd
uf tllr eighth ,"uud Jark>nn had hl-
uni heAttu. hut SEAvtn guntIy re-
-tn,l4utd Il, Anu tiled t. krep "n tv+l'
term. with III. uusky rplore~'t, II
| the tt. II, rt,1n+l he was knocked help
lts- un the rnpe-, and ihen Ii couple III
bu,ty hluW- finished the 1na'ter. Sla'
VIII WIS terribly punished unh lay like
! Il dead lnun ut thu cl,-t uf the fight
Jack>o:. showed plenty of marks u
/ battIt, hut Wa= able t" walk away with
ont assistance at the cIose nf the IT, +ht
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-02
ANOTHER BIG RAID.
Texas t'at1lemen Concentrating
: for m Attack ~ wy utn'nE
::
Eouricrs Sent Out Through J"An~
son and Adjoining Counties
IT, Warn Them. >> -,

' Dot.LA>>, Wy" May "i.-~unf'ay
might ~ev+nt*e1, tueu trun1 IH&a1. stv:
.r.1 nt thtln NJ x,tau-, cn1nFtd 1t furt
iett4rn4t.i>, t4Ell; ,ui!r> W. St III here.
Tllty claimed ,t,eS ~trc eoirg to johns
>un cuunir tu Wn1A trt the GtuIEe r..
Is .Xt"r nutti..
Tut 't1| ..tt> here became st1~rctnu-
that all WA- unt right, aud yesterday
obtained what .eeo,tu to tt: positive
l,ru'l that the gang is going to john
-on cut.uty to make trouble for tile
settlers. Rifles An0 ammunition have
been provided Atid sent rhtAd, and
when the 'uen retCh n certain point
they will be armed und equipped. 1t
IL believed that email detachmtu1s of
nlen have been sent luto johnson
county ut different points Of The cotn-
pase, und that the Htocknlen n1e
preparing for another u1utsacfe Of set-
tiers.
Authentic Information IL also Ie-
| crlved to the effect tuat Senator War.
reu, who ~ low in Cheyenne, and
Senator Carey, who has Just iefl fol
Washington, have arranged to have
| martial law declared in johnson coun'
ty as soon as tue trouble begins.
t'uuritrs went to different point:
over the country ]a>t night to warn thu
people Of the impending danger ant
the intention of the stockmell, ant
they with find the people "f Converse
| EAtronA nllu JOnu>un counties 1ull.
! ftrHf.4rttt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-02

We desire to ~ay to our citizens tlAf
t,r Years W. have sold Dr. ktns7
New Discovery for consumption, I'r'
King. .>tw Life Pills. l>urk!e4'~ Ar"
Mica SaIve aud Electric Bi:ters, and
have never huudled remrdl':" that sell
AZ we'll, or that have given such un1~
ver.u, sati4f .ction. We dn uot heal"
tate to guarantee them every t1n'e'aho
We stand ready to refund the purchase
prlce, If salts factory results d" not t"l'
Inv their use. These remedies have
won their grea popularity purly on
their uerit@. W. E. Sa 7aye, druggist