davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
Live Farm Topics.
PLANTING AND TRANSATLANTIC.

To raise asparagus, SOW seed thinly in drills one foot apart, allowing each plant two or three in row this in rich, well- prepared ~oil. In tran3plantiDg, select a deep, warm, sandy loam, preferably sloping to the south. Porous subsoil is almost a necessity. Plant in rows five feet apart, the plants being two feet dis tant, enriched with well-roo compost. They should be planted with the crown seven inches below the surface, the roots being well spread out. Cover with two inches of soil and another dressing Of rich compost. The furrows are filled as the plants grow. Keep the bed well cul- tivated, free from weeds. The first year potatoes. cabbage, turnips, etc., may be grown between the rows. Each fail the tops should be cut before they drop the seed and burned. The third year fair crop will be produced with full one each year afterward. It-will pay to ap- ply POO pounds of nitrate of soda per acre each spring, top-dressed.s
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
BRIDGEWATER.

Miss Laura Minor Is at home again. Miss Allie Keeler Is in New Haven. Mrs Livingston is with her daughter, Mrs Peck, in Lanesville.
 Henry Sanford furnishes people in the village with extra nice maple syrup.
 Mrs Harmon Treat is better.
 Mrs Martin Mallory's father, Mir Kas- son, who has been with her this winter, is seriously i'll and failing. Miss Ger trude Kassop assists in caring for him. Mir and Mrs Thomas Petit lost a young child, last week.
 Frank Babbitt spent a recent Sunday with his mother.
 Charles Russell from Harwinton was in town on Friday.
 James Orr's father has rented of Hiram Pitcher the place, north of the churches, recently owned by Charles Warner. Rev c. Henry Smith has new bicycle. James Orr's barn was raised last week. Mir Tyrrel has the job.
 William Marsh is improving his resid- ence by interior changes making it much more convenient,
 Mrs George Ives Is with her sister, Mrs Jefiers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28

REV MIR FAIRBANK TO BE ORDAINED
 Rev Edward Fairbank, graduate oi the class of'S9 of Amherst college, at pres. ent pastor of the Congregational church at Roxbury, will be ordained May 23 as the alumnus missionary of the Amherst student body. The council of ordination will hold its session in the morning, and at o'clock the ordination sermon will be delivered by Rev Dr Richard Salter Storrs, '35, president of the American Board.
 Miss Sarah Beardsley has been visiting in Danbury.
 Samuel Baldwin is unable to do much labor on account of his health.
 The adjourned auction of the, personal property of the late A. T. Barnes will be held Saturday, April 20, at his late resi- dence; also the household goods of A. l.. Pierce at same time.
 Col George Hurlburt has sold his oxen to Mir Goodsell of Newtown.
 O'Dell X Barnes have oxen and young cattle on sale at their places, April 2G. Mir Barnes having purchased the same in Vermont.
 Farmers have commenced blowing their corn, potato and tobacco ground and find the land uncommonly cold and wet. Better wait few days.
 William Jackson has given up draw ing silicia and returned to his old em- ployer, G. E. Pierce. MT Jackson finds farming more congcnial then teaming.
 The road workers have commenced to go over their roads and fix up the worst spots. There is lots of need of it, as they arc in very bad shape, this spring.
 Eddie Garlick has been having quite a lively time with the humps.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
has passed oil to it's long rest; no more Weariness.
NO MORE PAIN.

But have thought much of the family group that must be there, the father, and the two sons, and the daughter, and there is his own sainted mother. What a pillar she was in this church during those almost 7s years of her life, for she told me that from her earliest childhood she had loved the Savior; truly mother in Israel; Cher husband died long be- fore ) that family group have all met | again.
 The Book of Job we have said is a questioning upon dark problems, which the race of mankind have been asking from tn beginning. One question is this, ''If man die shall he live again?''
 It is spring tirae with us now; little while ago we were amid the death and sterility, of winter, but now the frost has gone and the birds have returned and the buds are upon the trees and all nature is teeming with new life; so with the spit it of man, he dies to live again, he goes into the grave that he may pass through it into the life beyond, and that life is immortal, it continues forever. All the good who have died are in that after and better world. There they meet again Jesus is there, our sanctified ones are there, they see now ssfaee to face,' and l are
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
The Horse.
BITS AND REINS.

| A man called his horse, mother-in- law, because it interfered.
 Don't breed your mare beca ause she is | not good for anything else. | TrottiDg around the store has ceased | and began on the track in earnest. Landlord Taylor enjoys drive every l day behind his fine three-year-old, | Chauney.
 The sooner the small breeder condemns l the scrub sire and learns to appreciate the value of blood lines in the dam, the sooner the lamentation of over-produc- tion will cease.
 Frank Howell, HurliDgham's trainer,
 has been in town looking over cur colts.
 He found some very good ones. He re ports Birmingham in fine condition. The half-mile drive which extends from D. W. Bronson's to William Ter
 rill's has been put in excellent condition by Edward Ives and son, I. B. Harris
 superintended the work.
 Ridgewood Stock Farms, ,Electionneer stallion has been to Vermont to make the season of 8.
 The highest price ever paid for horse was f30, ,000, equivalent to nearly $50, GOO, by w. O'B. MacDonough of Cali ifornia for the thoroughbred Ormonde. For several years previous a trotter was at the top, and probably will be again, when some very fashionably bred one, practically perfect in size and conforma tion, makes a sensational record
 We predict the tug of war for honors among our colts this season rests be. tween I. B. Harris Brown Dick by Pueblo and F. |. Curtis Mikado Wilkes by Wilkesdale, the sire of Hurlingham.
 A prominent Milwaukee horse dealer is under arrest and civil suit for $3000 for selling 3 colt with fictitious pedi-
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
SEEPAUU R. R.
 December IT lSQE

December II. lS92. bETF EL-Arrive lO a. m.. $40, 5E5 pm. Leave 7.l0 .m-, II .35 a. m, 5 I5. Snnfay, Arrive 6.15 a. ID Leave SIP dAWLEYyILLE-N arrive Il.52 7,25a- m.. 80 p. m. Leave S.45 a m., 5.33. p. m. South. arrive $40 am.. 5.l2 p. m. Leave 9.45 a. m, 3 25, $40 p. m. Sunday, North B a. ID |, South p. m.
 >HEPAUG-North @9 O2, am, 5 <5 pm Sunday *S 4S a. m. South s9 50 d. ID: fl 56 pm. Sunday 5 36 p. ID. ROXBURY FALLS-North. *9 3S a, m. *5 B p. m. South, g p. a. m.; *4 A p. m Sunday. North, *S 57 a. m., South, *5 26 p. m
 ROX6URY-North, 10 20 a. m, 6 Ol p m. Sunday, g 10 A. m. South, g 13 a. m.. 3l D. m. Sunday. l5 D m. JUDD'S BRlDGE-North. +IO 30 a. ID. +6U7 p m. Sunday, *9 r a. m. Souih g O7 a. m, "4 02 p m sunday. g c3 WASHINGTON-Nnrrh. II l5 a. m, 6 Is p m Sunday, g A m. South, 5a q. tn 5 4S p. m. sunday, 4 5l p n- NEW RESrON-N"rth, II 25 a ID. Q g p. m Sunday, 43 m- Sunih $ S51. Tn. 5 >@. p. III. Sunday, i 3S ROMFORD-Nuuh. II 4O a. m.. -6 S2 p m sunday, g 54 a n. South. $ 42 a. m, 3 O p m. Sunday, 26 p ID. MORRi~-North, II 50 a. m "63 D. m Sunday. 10 @ a. m South +S 37 a. ID , 257 p. m. Sunday, Is p,,m. BANTAM-North F 20. 4 p ID. Sun- day. 10 20 a m. Suuih, 2Sa m.. 42 D. m. Sunday. 07 a. m.
 IrGHFIELD-Arrive l2 30. 6 5 D. ID. Sunday. 10 30 m Snath,S 2l 2l5 p m Sunday. 3 50 D.. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28

gree. The Register disclosed the fraud and therein is the great advantage of having horses registered. is wonder more suits of like nature are not in the courts. In the case referred to the plaintiff should have consulted the Reg ister before purchasing.
 If you have three, six or l2 head of common sort of trotting stock. that is. animals of ordinary merit, sell them and buy one first-class one. Don't put your money into a high-sounding pedi gree with an ordinary animal attached but get a first-class individual with 8 good pedigree. When you do this you will strike trail, which if carefully fol lowed, is pretty sure to lead to success.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
NEW PRESTON.
COME o GENTLE SPRING.

Farmers have seemed to be hinderet somewhat in their work of sowing oati and planting potatoes and setting tobac co beds by the cool weather thus far il April. On Thursday of last week i seemed as though we were carried bacl to tte last of November again. In War ren, five miles above, sleighs run glibly and farmers took advantage of the same who had not previously drawn up thei full supply of wood for the summer, tt do so on runners. Not spot of bare ground could be seen about Warren Cen ter and even for Warren this seems unus ual at April 20th.
 It is feared by some here that if tho general bill for electric railways in this state passes the General Assembly, tho chances of our having an electric railroac | to New Milford are lessened by the terms and conditions of that bill. It was hoped that a special charter would bt granted for this one mentioned witt special privileges.
 | AuN OuC uCSIlOuS O1 1CDI9 Aoi comfortable rooms with board near our beautiful Lake Waramaug, but not on the shores of the same (about 10 minutes walk) during the coming summer, will do well, we think, to correspond with Henry NJ. Bolles of this place whose house is situated in beautiful summer location where he feels the breeZes as quick as anybody and where everybody desiring rest and good board will receive most kind attention and hospitality from Mrs II. NJ. Bolles and her daughter-in- law, Mrs A. H. Bolles.
 Mrs Henry w. Brown went to Terry vile, last Saturday, for a two-week' Vis- it. Mrs J. E. Grannis and his son ac- companied, her but the two last mention ed returned here the first of this week.
 Mrs Benjamin Griswold, Jr., returned from weeks visit in Bridgeport on Tuesday of last week.
 J. E. Grannis on Monday evening Of last week gave up all hope of curing his coach dog of the mysterious malady which has afflicted him for several weeks and Dr Marcy administered cholorotorm sufficient to end "Skip's" life.
 Mrs w. G. Granniss of Litchfield pass ed Tuesday of last week with her par ents here, Mir and Mrs Glover.
 Prime Wright has fine bred colt be- longing to Henry Squires of Merryall nearly broken to harness and sulky. He is one of the finest limbed colts we have seen here lately. Prime is also breaking another to harness, which belongs to Frederick NJ. Squile es of Merryali. Prime seems to have the happy faculty of hand ling colts successfully, never having met with serious accident in any case and he has had several strong-willed ones placed in his hands to control and sub- due.
 Mrs Walter Burnham has closed her residence, while her husband is absent, and is staying at Dea D. BurnhamS until his return.
 II. O. Averll is absent from his home most of this week in Waterbury and at- tending the naval display at Brooklyn, N. |.
 George 5. Lyman, with his mother, wife aud baby drove down from Torring- ton on Sunday. Mrs Abigail Lyman will remain at J. B. Stillson's for time.
 Rev H. l.. Judd and wife were at J. c. Crofut's over last Sunday.
 Rev Mir Meserve of New Haven preach ed in the Village church, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28

persons in middle life, that have escaped them hitherto.
 The school in Pond district began the 24th. The school house has been, or is undergoing repairs, and the purchase of apparatus and reference books, offers new inducements to the patrons of the school, to encourage punctual attend ance,
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28

made of two pounds of corn meal, the same of bran and ground oats, or all ground together, by which the mixture is more evenly made. If this feed is given with hay cut and wetted, and a handful of salt is added to it. the results will be better still, aud, as it will be more fully digested, it will be the mos t economical. The quantity mentioned is for one days feeding.-[Troy Times.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
FOR BUTTER MAKING.

Oats alone is not the best food for. making butter. It is always best tol use mixed food, which is digested better than any one alone. Thus the same weight of corn and oats ground together is more productive than either alone, and the feed is better stil if some bran is mixed with it. An excellent ration is
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
WARREN.
DAMAGE BY HIGH WIND.

The storm of Thursday had degree of severity somewhat unusual for the season. The high and continuous wind which attended 1t, blew down large maple tree ia front of the parsonage. Fortunately in it's fall, 1t was prevented from striking the house by 2 mountain ash, which took part of it's force, and like two ships colliding sent the falling tree off so that 1t just grazed the small portico in front. The crash of 1t startled the inmates, who could but rejoice, when they learned that the house had escaped what might have been a very serious blow.
 The measles are still confined to n single family and many will feel relieved if they spread no further, especially
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
CHRISTIAN STREET.

E. E. Meeker took trip, the past week, accompanied by his son Henry to New York, and also visited friends in Helmet ta and Trenton, New Jersey.
 Mrs Esther c. Williams, who has been away for most of the winter, has return ed. Her neighbors are glad to have her come back again.
 Benjamin F. Taylor, who was obliged to give up his work the first of March on account of sickness, returned to New Ha- ven, last Saturday.
 Hermon Hoffman and T. H. Coggswell have each purchased new horse the past week.
 Making tobacco beds and sowing the precious seed, is the most interesting oc- cupation of the farmer at present, in spite of cold winds and storms.
 Herman Hoffman has recently reshingl- one of his barns. This place always presents a neat and tidy appearance.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK & NkW ENGLAND R B.
 March I2, 1883. aAWLEIVILLE-Ea s o5, l2 02. 7 Is p III West m, 3.6 45 III. \ NEWT0ss Mast is 1O.f7 Is F ID. West IS 5 Ii. f. B. f6 Opm. SANDY hOOk-East v am, ,l2 IS. 24 p.m. West $ 4S m. 2 4S B pm. SJCTti BURY s B. a.m-;I2 29. z 4U pm West 32 u; B. 5 IT LII.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
In Litchfield County.
ROXBURY.
DEATH OF MRS c. T. souIREs.

DEATH OF MRS c. T. SQuIRES.
 c. T. Squires has the sympathy of a host of friends in the death of his wife, which occurred on April l6. She was 3l years old, her maiden name being Miss Maggie Casey. She had been sick but two months, but was not considered dangerous until about 2l hours before her death. She was Mir Squires' third wife
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
AT THE STATION.

Miss Daisy T. Hill, who is teaching in the North district in Woodbury, was at home over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HAIR! FORD + R.
 December II 1899
DcCrmDef II, lSy.
BERKSHIRE DIYI~TOy

BERKSHIRE DIyI~IOy. NEN HAVEN-North. g 45 a. m, 1 2S p. m. South. II 8. m.. 24 D. ID. DERBY JUNCTiON-N"rib, 10 US a III ., 4 49 p. n. South, 10 3S m., $ 03 p.n. SHELTON-North, 1p 10 a. m., f 5I pm. South. 10 B a. m.. 57 p. m TEVENSON-North. 10 B a. m., O3 p. m. south, 10 B a. m-; ' 42 p. m. MONROE-North, 10 29 a. m.. 5 09 D. m. South. 10 IT a. m., 36 p. m. BOTSFORD-North 0S, 10 39 a. l 30, 12, 5 Il, 42. D. m. Sunday 10 am. South ' 27, g. l011. am; 30, 30 D. m. Sunday milk 26 m.
 NEWTOWN-Norsh l6. 10 47 ID; l 45, 4 20. 522, $ 30 p. m. Sunday IS m. g 40 p m. South Ie, s 52, 10 02, ID; 15, ' P D. m. Sunday milk Is pm.
 aAWLEYVILLE-North p. 10 5s a n; 3 20, p, 30. 6 5S pm. Sum- day S27' a m. South I'll. s A. g 54 a m; s. "A D. ID. Sunday mix 5 57 p m. BLOOMFIELD th, s 35 II h m; 40, 70, 40, 05 p m. Sunday $ S6 m- South 02. B, 45 a. m.. 5 40, ' G5 D. m Sunday milk 5 43 p m. For Danbury ' 02, s 37, g 45, II 15 m; 40, 40, ' 05 pm.
 BR00KFIELD-NoIth s 40. Il I5 a.m., 50, 46. TO p. m. Sunday fl a. n. South, 57. 30 a.m., 5 P, 6 55 p. m. Sunday 37 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
Rupture

To obtain the best knowledge of how to be ton, illustrated with photographic hkenesses of American and English patients before treatment and after cure, with particulars of ing has ever before been published. Sent by exbress on receipt of 25c. Plain book of in formation sent tor l0c. sherman recently re urned from London, England, where the re- suit of his treatment surprised the most emi- nent surgeons, and may now be cOnsusted at Hernia Specialist, 294 Broadway, \. I.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
Trunnbull.
LESSONS FROM JOBS AFFLIC-
 TIONS.

A Discourse Preached at the Funeral of Ebert E. Edwards of Trumbull, by Rev N, T. Merwin of fPoquonnock.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
WITH JOB MAY AFFIRM

light, they can say, 'sGod doeth all things Well:" and
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
BRIDGRPoRT BRANCH.


 BRIDGEPORT-Nor ' 30. 10 % am. 12 B, 40. 6 10 D m, Sunday, ' B m, Arrive D, g 30. II I5 am. l5 p m. Sunday milk G5 D m. FRUMRULL-North 42, 10 i2 am. 12 50. 3 g, p, p m; Senday 47 ID. South, 745. IIo2 am, o2 m. Sunday milk t 50* ID boNG HILL-North. 75I, 10 Is m, I, 5 5s, $ 2S pm. sunday 55 sm. Soath 40, SIPS. 10 57 an. 2 III Sunday milk 43 pm. sfEfNEf-N"rih : 57, 10 24 ni. l 10, 6. 6 B m. Sun jay. sam South 735, sos, 10 g ID; 6 52 p m Sunday milk. 6 3S
 IOTSFORD-Ner,h GS. 10 34 a.m., 30. F. 5 42 p. n. Sunday, s 10 a. m. South. ' P, g, 10 40 a. m., 6 4 p. n. Sunday, 26 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28

DANEuh1 DlflSiON. OANbGRi-Arrive F 29.7 I5,l0 55 a m.. B 4 IT. i7. $ P, 6 55. g z9 D. ID. Sunday. 10 g a.m., 27p pm. Leave s. '. ' B. g. g IS q. m.. II5. AT. lc. l6 z. m. Sunday ~5 a. m., 05 p. m.
 BETHEL. fr.sn Danbury, 5 42.7 07. 3s. I2. 10 c4 al m; 22, 24, 6Is. %. p n For Danbury F aI, ' c. ' l7. ID 49 m; 3 IT. 4 II. II, $ 20. 6 4S. 42 p m. Sunday. from Danbury. l2 a. n 5 l2 p. m. For Danhury. 10 IT a. m-. 20 D. m.
 kEDDING-North l2 13. 700. am. II. 6 4I. m. South 4S, le m, l 29. 30 p m.
 Sunday, North, 10 II g. m-. l3 D. m. sunday, south, IS a. m-, IS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28

also helped take the place of those who were gone. The deceased, though laid aside from the duties of active life for so long time, yet was widely esteemed to the last. To myself personally as his pastor he was much endeared, but we feel from out of such sickness, from which there was no escape in this life, that for him to depart was better Death is gain. Before leaving the parish I en- joyed with my family a parting visit at his home. We knelt in devotion. He replied "That is the last prayer I shall ever hear from our pastor;'' but in Gods Providence, we met again; and if now we shall pray together no more on earth, yet there remains for all who shall be faithful unto death. joy without end in Heaven. On Wednesday, April l2, 1893, being A years of age, he fell asleep peacefully as he had lived, and his spirit
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-06
A Cook Book Free,

"Table and Kitchen" is the title Of a
new cook book published by the Price
Baking Powder Company, Chicago.
just at this time it will be sont free if
you write a postal mentioning the
INDEPENDENT. This BOOK has been
tried by ourselves and is one of the
very best Of it's kind. Besides con-
tanning over 400 receipts for all kinds
of pastry and home cookery, there are
many hints for the table.and kitchen,
showing how to set a table,
how to enter the dining
room, etc.; a hundred and one hints
in every branch Of the culinary art.
Cookery Of the very finest and richest
as we'll as Of the most economical and
home like, is provided for. Remem-
Der "Table and Kitchen" will be sent,
postage prepaid, to any lady sending
her address (name, town and STATED
plainly given. A copy in German or
Scandinavian will be sent if desired.
Postal card is as good as letter. Ad-
dress Price Baking Powder Co., Chi
cago, I'll.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-06
Nevada at The Worlds Fair.

A special correspondent OF the Car
son Appeal, writing from Chicago
under date of May 8, says:
The Nevada dislay of minerals and
agricultural products is located in the
center Of the Mines aud Mining
building and on account Of it's size
was readily placed in position for in
spection.
& The Nevada headquarters are in
the Utah building where old Neva-
dams caa find familiar faces and good
poker players.
The best drawing card so far has
beea the prehistoric footprints from
Nevada, and thousands Of people in
spect them daily.
Contrary to the laws OF the Fair
grounds, several amateur photograph
ers have taken snap shot views of the
plaster casts aud left the display tri-
umphant.
The afternoon Joseph Pulitzer ell
bowed his way through the crowd, set
his glasses upon his nose with a "this
is me" air and carefully inspected the
footprints. In a moment he removed
his glasses, cast a satisfied wink at
Commissioner James A. Warrington
and remarked, Horace Greedy had
q foot in that"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-06
Amusing Story.

An amusing story comes from Lo-
gan, Utah. The Journal of that city
recently published a large portrait of
Abraham Lincoln, together with an
account of his assassination, which
occurred many years ago. A copy of
tho paper was left on the doorstep OF
one Logan home. a small boy picked
up the paper, glanced at the portrait
and head lines, then running to his
mother, exclaimed: "Oh, ma, Presi-
dent Lincoln is shot!" "Served him
right; he is the man who tried to
down polygamy," replied the wise
mother, and she proceeded to do her
household work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-06
To RevolutiOnize Railway Travel.

VIM. I. Shaffer, of Evanston, Wyo.,
is at the Walker with q model of a
new railway and car Of his invention
which promises to revolutionize rail-
way travel, says the Salt Lake Min
ing journal. The car is IN two com
partments and in the center rests on
large wheels, which run on q single
elevated rail. Below this rail are two
guide rails, one on each side, on each
Of which are two wheels at right
angles to the wheels carrying the cal,
which make it impossible for the car
to leave the track. Any motive power
can be applied, but electricity is pre-
ferred. The raised track makes OBJ
s%tructions impossible, and the invent
or claims that at least three times
the present railway speed can be
easily attained.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-06

The latest in stage realism is a PEI
feet locomotive, which will be built
of very light weight, for use in a
melo-dtama on the stage. The orig
inal idea was to blow up and throw
the engineer into the box office to col
iec5 his salary; but the great expense
of providing a new locomotive for
every performance preclWded the idea,
and the engine will simply draw a
train of cars, only blowing up on the
one hIndredth night, when pieces of
the engineer and fireman will be dis
tributed to the audience as souvenirs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-06

Krause's Headache Capsules-War-
ranted.
Allegheny, Pa. March 16, 1891,
MI. Norman Lichty, Des Moines, Iowa
DEAR S1R-I find Krause's Headache
Capsules a ready seller, and can say
from personal experience that they
are a good thing, as the other night
they cured me of a bad attack Of neu-
ralgia in about one hour, when it usu
ally lasts a day or 30. G. w. SMART.
For sale by +. f. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-06

DR.. Moore, the dentist, has returned
home, and will remain for a short
time only. These wishing work
should call at once.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-06

Reckhart & Froelich have received
q carload Of Schlitz Milwaukee beer,
in kegs, which they will sell to the
saloon keepers at very reasonable
prices. Att.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-06

A fine display of silver ware,fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought to
Elko. y