davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

City Officers.
Mayor-lIenry Winter
Trcasurcr-B Y, Parker,
Clerk. u. Phillls.
C0unseOr-Wm. u. Gilbert.
Marshall. ID, After
Attorncy-W. e. Niece
Police Maglstrate-J j. Bird.
BOARD OP ALDERMEN.
First Wafd--GcO. YOcum, Vim. O'Callahan.
Second Ward-W0od Rittenhouse, n Is. Thistle
wood.
Third Ward-W p. Wright, John Wood
Fourth Ward Charles o, PatIer, ID. j. Foley,
Fifth Ward-T W. Halliday, Chas Lancaster.
County Officers,
Circuit Judgc-O. A. llarker.
Circuit Clerk A. Reeves.
County Judge-R. s. Yoeum.'
County Clerks j. llumm.
County Attornsy--W G. Mulkcy,
County Treasurer-A. j. Alden
Sherif-John Hodges.
COroncr-k Fiizgera.L,
County COMMISSIONER, ", Halliday, VI. Y
Brown, Samuel Brilcy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-06
VEG ETINE
PurifieS the Blood.

:, BosToS. Mass. Oct IL, 1871
Mr.. Il. II sTEyRSs:-
Dear Sill have been using Vcgetire for some
uine with Tie greatest satisfaction. and can highly
recommend II as a great cleanser and purifier Of the
blood. j. l.. UANAFORD
Pastor Of EglestonsQuare NJ. Il. Church,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-06
CERTIFICATE.

BoILvgR, TENN, January sth, 1879.
This Is to certify that my husband, Rev James a,
Acton. was member Of the widows and Orphans
Mutual Aid Society Of Cairo, Illinois, and that the
amount due on such membership. Certificates has
been fully paid, according to The terms Of the Ger
tihcates, and the money expressed to me withou
one cent Of cost, for which return my sincere
thanks. A. N. ACTON.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-06
TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open 81 a. m; closes
VI G:3Opm.: SUNDAY: : to9 a NJ.
Money Order Department open at a. m; closes
ats p m.
Through Express NIlssyia Illinois Central and
Ni.dssippi Central Railroads close Al l2.5D p. m.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
closes at i2;3o y. m. 80,
Way Mall Via Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim
cennes and Mississippi Central Railroads close at
g:4j p. IN. q
Way Mail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes st ;
o. n. 90
Cairo and Evansville River Route close. at $50
p. IN. daily Except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-06
CHURCHES.


A FRlCAH NJ E.-Four,ecnth street, between
~ Walnut and Cedar streets services Sabbath II
a. NJ. and 80 p. m; Sunday School | sop IN.
CHRISTIAN- Eighteenth street; meeting Sab.
" bath lO;Sp m. preaching occasionally,
CHURCH or THE RRDERMER-tE piscopaD
1920 a. m. evening prayers, 1880 y. M; sabbath
school a. M. Rev. ST, j. Dilon.Lee Rector
LNRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Il Preaching at 1890 A. m, 3 p. m, and 80 p m.
sabbath school ~ 1.B .. IN. Rev ]. j. Shores,
pastor,
+ LUTHERAN Thirteenth street: services Sab.
IL bath II a. N, ana ~ .. M; Sunday school ga.
m Rev. Duerrchncr, uastor
METHODIST Eighth aud Walnut streets;
prayer meeting Wednesday 7:JO p. m. sunday
school, 3 p. IN, Rev A. p, Morrison pastor.
DREsBYTERIAS- Eighth street; preaching on
/ Sabbath At 100 a. IN. and 7;3) p. m, prayer
meeting "Wednesday At 20 p. m; Sunday School
at p. m Rev b Y. George, pastor
SECOND PRREWILL BAPTIST - Fifteer III
- street between Walnut and Cedar streets, ser
Yces Sabbath at and ~ y. m.
CT. JOSRPH'S-( Roman Ca,holicl Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets; services sabbath 1880 a.
m; Sunday School al p. m. Vcrpers 3 p. m. ser
vices every day at p. m.
CT PATRICK s-tRoman Catholic Corner Ninth
- street aud Washington avenue services Sab.
oath and 10 a. m; Ncsper- p m; Sunday school
Up. IN; services every day s; p. m. Rev, r LaOel'
priest.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-26
From Thursdays Daily.1
iHnImnRundl.

Kuuuls
Mr. mud Mrs. +. Ham, Of White Rock,
started on their trip east by tho train
Inst evening.
T.. II. Griswold was a passenger from
Wells on his way to Eureka, by tho
train this morning.
Den. Reinhnrt returned by the trim
last evening from un extended business
trip 10 San Francisco
The races Mt tho Humboldt Fair Is
reported 10 have boon n Gnaucia al, as
vol ns q moral success.
Mrs. jamcs Clark. OF this place was
the recipient Of n fvo dollar premium,
awarded at tho Reno Fair for tho finest
specimen Of pen drawing.
Il. II. Boyntoh nnd Robert johnson,
n couple OF Tuscarora's solid men, ar.
tived In town from that city, last even.
Ing, and remained oil tho lowcr level
70. day In order 10 tuko In the varied Al.
fractions Of tho County Capital.
l.. NJ. Chaplin md family arrived
from ~Cornucopla last evening. This
morning, after putting his wife aud lii.
Ito ones OH tho train for San francisco.
Mr.. Chaplin, accompanied Tow Willard
In his buggy on tho return trip 10 the
Horn Of Plenty. Tho family would
have been a much moro cheerful little
community. a. the train pulled out, had
Z. n. boon one Of tho party.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-26

What might have been IL serious ncci-
dent occurred this morning to J. L. Ed
of, who with his little girl WAS returning
from the Hot Springs in his buggy.
When coming around tho grade just
beyond tho bridge tho thimble slipped
from the end Of tho neck yoke, nllow-
ing the tongue Of tho buggy to fall.
which, OF course, startled the horses.
INSTANTLY selling the child. Mr.. Edofr
sprang with it from the vehicle, for,u.
nHtely alighiing squnrely upon his feet.
which enabled him to retain possession
Of the reins aud stop tho team. Tho
animals nro rather spirited ones, but
luckily they were checked before they
got fairly started. which tho driver
might have accomplished without lenv-
ing the buggy, but having his lit.lo
daughter along ho wisely determined to
take no chances which could DO avoid
cd, .
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-26

Another or the ION
1t again becomes our sad duty to re-
cord the death of one Of our old citizens.
and N Of the early settlers on this
coast. George L. Tucker, familiarly
known both here and in California, as
Uncle George" died at his residence
in this place at Z o'clock this morning,
suddenly, and without q struggle. His
death occasioned no surprise to his rel.
atives or friends, for although able to
walk about every day, and suffering no
pain, the condition OF his health was
known to be such hat death was immi.
nent at any moment. Only a few min.
utes before his death, he conversed
as usual with one Of his nephews, who
leaving the room. and returning d.
rectly afterwards found that the old
man III that brIof interval, Ind passed
quietly into that sleep which knows NO
waking.
The deceased was q native Of Le1inE.
ton, Kentucky, and had reached the ripe
age Of GS years. In lSi7 while q young
man he enlisted in the United States
service and served under General Scott
in the Mexican War, Mt the close Of
which, early in 10, attracted by the
gold discovery, he camo to California,
Of which State he became a citizen, re.
naming until tho Washoe excite.
ment drew him TO Nevada. He at one
time carried on q business at Salt Lake
City, but after n couple Of years in Utah,
Withdrew from TINT territory to Cali.
fornia, and soon after returned again
to this State and during the greater part
Of the timo since has mado his homo
among his relatives in this place. Hav-
ing in the past thirty years engaged in
business in various parts Of the
country, aud being Of n naturally social
disposition, hia- personal acquaintance
WAS Us widely extended, perhaps, as
that OF any man on tho coast,
The funeral will take place from the
family residence mt 10 o'clock TO-
morrow morningi tho procession NOV.
ing directly to the grave where brioi
service will lie held.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-26
lFson ru..a.y.. D.ily.l
naiaSru.ai.

A rumor was current through town.
to-day. that the Chief Of Police himself
was drunk and disorderly. last night.
Dr.. Boland who has been confined to
his room at the Centennial Lodging
House. by sickness, is, We are glad to
note, able to get0broad .Ssin.
Dick Dorsey is again in search Of .
young blonde person to fill the position
Of house-keeper at his ranch. he having
once more become n g~rass-widow.
+. Soberans. who has been lying very
low with pneumonia at the hotel for
some time past. has ut length SO far re-
covered as to appear on the streets once
more. We are glad to see him about
again.
The Grand Jury, which convened
yesterday. took a recess in fhe evening
aud held n night session until a late
hour. They have been in session DUR
ing the day. and it is thought will finish
the business before them tonight.
Attention is called to the new adver-
tisement OF Joseph Lang. of the Hum
bOldt House. Since becoming sole pro-
prietor, Mr.. Lang has fitted up the
House with the view Of adding to the
lodging accommodations, that of board
ing, and is now prepared to furnish
both rooms and board ut very reasonable
rates to families OF to single persons.
A share Of public patronage is solicited
Mcssrs. Davis, Watson and Ostreicher
were down Oh tho river bottom this
morning contesting their skill with shot
guns. Glass balls. c~oal-oil ems, dry
goods boxes and various other project
lies that came handy, were flung up
ani all fell unscathed. Whisky bottles
were OF last introduced rs targets, how
ever, md we are informed by an eye
witness hat nary a shot missed after
ward; each IL being n dead center,
and plump in the neck.
Tom Short, who is here on tho Grand
Jury, states hat the accoun of his re-
CEN adventure in Ruby Valley, publish
ed i'll the Eureka Leader, is
i'll several important particulars. He
AYERS in the first place that he never
deals in wildcats Of any description,
and 2Oo-pound felines are his especial
aversion. The beast he captured WAS n
full.blown native grizzly which is now
on exhibition at his ranch. The moHui
operdhdi OF the capture was also misstat-
cd in the Leader. Instead OF rushing
upon the beast, knife and pistol in hand.
Tom just flung the blight Of a line over
the head of the big brute and led his
captive home. There was nothing what.
ever in the affair to inspire q sensation
al reporter. and Tom will begin Guilt
waiting in his pet n taste for Eureka
Bohemians. 10y feeding him on the first
pencil shower found prowling in tho
valley, from that neighborhood.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-26

D9
AalaAKuaaI.
Regular meeting Of Odd Fellows. to-
niEht.
Captain Warner struck out for the
north In his buggy yesterday.
Judge Delos Lake, OF San francisco.
was . passenger for the wost by the
train yesterday morning.
Mr.. E. Penrod. drawn on tho Grand
Jury, came in from Island Mountain
and is low ready to servo his Country
in that lucrative capacity.
Charley Benson. formerly q Conduc-
ductor on the Central Pacific road. aud
we'll known 10 many OF our readers, now
has a position on the Nevada Central.
May Il prove a lucrative and pleasant
one. Charles.
DIR. G.. II. Everett, Of New York, who
has been here looking after the interests
Of an eastern mining company in Rail-
road District, after achieving tho object
of his journey hither. departed for his
homo on the Atlantic sido of tho CONT
mont by the train last evening.
Ell Chief Justice Taylor. who has been
alternating in the bleak regions of the
North for 10! these many months. put
in o remarkably healthy appearance by
the stage last evening. He has taken q
brand new lease OF life. and with the
cheerful star, he has already, expects TO
acquire physical proportions this win
ter to entitlo him to tho position of
Mayor of Tuscarorr at the next term.
G 4. Bullard. of Cornucopia, one of
the gentleman drawn OH the Grand
Jury which conveues Monday arrived
here by the stage last evening. Mr..
Bullnrd brought down some samples Of
ore from the Honic-Stay miuo, located
Oh the South side OF the Leopard hill,
in Coruucopia, which are very promis-
ing. The mine belongs to Mr.. Billiard
and he has good reason TO believe that
IL will prove 10 us n valuable property.
Joseph Taylor one Of the very solid
eat men Of Bullion, who has been in
town on business during the past two
days, bounced the blackboard this
morning, aud struck ont for his Rail-
road estate. lie informed us that he
had been quite successful in settling mp
Some business matters which had been
long pending. aud III consequence start.
tho pace nj which tho world vags. gen
orally.
Fred Il. johnson. Deputy Sheriff OF
C~ornucopiA. arrived hero by stage last
evening bringing n prisoner who gave
his nHme ns James Jones, who was
lodged in j Ill 70 awai, the action OF
the Grand Jury.on the charge OF steal
ing a horse aud saddle from Low viii
lard by whom no was at the time en-
ployed. After leaving Coruucopia
whence the horse was stolen. Jones
struck westward. nnd whom found nnd
Arrested by tho Deputy ut Fort Nc
Dermitt. was a soldier. having just en-
listed under the name Of Johu Do We're.
Fred reports that hO was treated most
courtoousiy by the officers at tho Fort
sud that upon 10 .Tning his mission tho
commanding officer surrendered tho re-
eruit to civil authority without tho
least hesitation, snying no wanted no
such characters ia his command.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-26
lFrom Monday . DAily.l
0AlnREunaI.

The Leopard Company shipped vest
Saturday. four bars Of bullion valued al
IS .S29 %.
Freight just received hero by rail. il:
A car Of wood from Wells. for John
Ainley; two Of general merchandise for
Tuscarora, and one. also Of general
merchadise; for this place.
The 7ime,-Rerier reports that the
condition Of Mrs. w. T. Smith is stead
lily improving. and that her ultimate re-
storution to health is now regarded AZ a
certainty. This is indeed. cheering
news.
Remember the grand ball at the Hot
Springs tonight. A good time is sure
to be had, 30 don't fail to take part in
the festivities. Van has arranged an
nppetizipg lunch for the dancers. free
Of charge.
II. p. Neville has just returned with
his tenms, from the camps north. and
Immediately began reloading with gen.
eral merchandise for A. Priemeaux ut
Tuscarora. The teams will start out
tomorrow.
Tho trouble at our house, yesterday,
was occasioned by the appearance Of
another young. but vigorous member Of
the family. whose claim to recognition
was Justify urged, and whose arrival is
duly recorded in another column.
Mr.. C. w. Abby. a young man from
Newcastle. California. has been appoint
od by the Railroad Company to assist
Mr. Mcbride, their Elko agent, in tho
Office here. Mr. Abby has just arrived
here and entered upon the discharge Of
his duties.
Sheriff j. b. Fitch received n dis
patch from Sheriff Mat. Kyle Of Eureka,
this morning. announcing hat a couple
OF deputies were ON the track Of Lopez,
for who's capture n reward is offered,
about seventy miles south of Eureka,
and that the prospect for his capture is
very encouraging.
Tho vcnirc for Grand Jurors was
made r%eturnablc at one o'clock to day,
and t e parties to serve as such. al
though from every quarter Of the coun-
ty. wSrc in Attendance promptly ut roll
call, ~ the court house to-day. The
necessary seventeen TO constitute q
,,.,,l ,-.,, ..,, .l....J ..l ~.
~ went into session.
The first volume Of the new Library
of universal k~uowlcdSo" Published
by the American Book Exchnnge. No.
% BcekinNu street, New York, has Just
been received at this Office, aud We
must admit u agreeable surprise Mt
discovering the work TO be all that is
claimed for il. Ii has been largely al.
vertised at from so cents to 81 u vol.
u'nc; twenty volumes completing the
encyclopedia, aud we naturally expected
to find both its mental and mechanical
construction. like large por-
ton Of the highly recommended"
eastern products. ~pHrtaking OF the
''snido" style Of architecture. The
first volume Was issued on tho goth OF
last month. md two moro per month
will issue until the twenty volumes are
completed. The volume u. hand CON
taius 72i pages printed in small but
clear md handsome type. and is neatly
and strongly bound in cloth. the price
of which 10 nifty cents. or tho whole
twenty volumes of the Same binding nt
ten dollars, II does not seem possible
that ~ excellent n work can DO furnish.
ed for 20 small n SUN.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-26
Irron Friday. D.ily.l
slalnAGu.al.


Gen. Conner passed through for
Eureka by this mornings train.
G. W. Mardris aud w. Waters AZ
rived here FROM runeAu. this evening.
J. u. Fitch and E. r. Hardesty came
down from Wells by the train this morn
ing.
Fred Johnson and Dave Ham struck
out for Cornucopia by private convey
ance. this morning.
James Grant, who has been on . trip
to Colorado. returned homo by the
train yesterday morning.
A train Of "a cars OF Dan Murphy's
cattle passed through from Halleck for
San Francisco this evening.
Lutte Dorsey came in from his ranch
in the northern part Of the coanty. and
brought along three fine fat deer that
ho captured up in the mountains. Ven
ison stenks are now in order at the
a. Gem"
There will be preaching at tho Church
by Rev. George Jennings Sunday next.
Mt IL A. N. and 2 p. II. Sunday School
Immediately after morning service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night. All
are invited.
Messrs. b. Reinhart & Co. will on
tomorrow. Saturday. have a grand
opeLing Of oil the latest styles in
ladies', misses and children's wear. A
cordial invitation is extended to all TO
visit their establishment and examine
the beautiful display tomorrow night.
Captain C. c. Warner and that ro-
tund Federal official witch is post
master who have been raiding upon
the ranches and rural population OF
tho north, for q solid continuous month,
have got back to town again. They
do say up tho country that the nppe-
titles those blondes brought with them
were liabe to produce q local famine
especially the Postmaster's.
Judge Keeney, who has been tour
ing through the northern counties OF
California, returned here by tho train
last evening. He will remain but q
few days, however, tho condition of his
wife's health being uu~improved by a
residence in the east, he will proceed to
New York where her parents reside.
aud try TO determine what change
would be most advantageous to her,
which, when as~certaincd. will be
adopted.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-26
DISTINCT COURT.
October Tern.
). II. FLAcK, PRxsiDtNo,
Monday, Oct. 40.

Monday, Oct. 40.
A. V. Lancaster, ct. al, Va. Diana
Gold and Silver Mining Company
Defendants demurrer overruled and
two days allowed TO 6le answer.
L. Goodule vs.. d. Goodnle--Hearing
Of demurrer SGT for Saturday. October
25th.
ID. Matthews IS. J. ". Allen-Case
set for trial with jury, Nov. Sd.
W. A. Montgomery VS.. N. Wines
case set for trial with jury. Nov. Sd.
Z. Woodruff, ct. al, VI. l.. I. Hogls,
ct .al.-case set for trial Nov. Sd.
A. G. Swain vs.. Silver Prize Gold
aud Silver Mining ~CompAny-On mo.
ton Of KOeney & Digolow, attorneys
for Intervenors, ordered that all pro-
ceedings be stayed for Eve days, and
that petition DO heard Saturday, Cet6.
Der 25th.
Wednesday. Oct. 90.
Court convened at ~ o'clock this
morning, the time set for tke arraign-
ment OF prisoners.
Patrick Burns indicted upon q charge
Of assault With intent to kill, not sp.
pcafing to plead; upon motion a the
District Attorney his Lvnds we're deelaT-
ed forfeit, and n bench.warant for his
arrest was ordered 10 Issue by the
Court.
james Jones Indicted for grand lar-
eeny, ploaded guilty TO the charge. aud
the prisoner was ordered 10 appear for
sentence on Saturday the Goth instant.
Charles Schiller, indicted for grand
larceny. On motion OF Ills attorney, II.
II. Bigclow, tho defendant was allowed
until the 25th Instant 10 plead.
VIM. MCGOWAN. indicted for both
burglatly and grand larceny. On mo.
tion Of his attorney, was allowed mil
Saturday TO plond.
Thomas Mcbride, indicted tot sssaatt
with intent to kill. Same order ~
above.
Court then adjourned Until Saturday
the 25ih instant,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-26

From j. ID. Abol who arrived hero
from his homo at Fort Halleck, We
learn that II. F. Tardy, who for q long
time past has been in Mr.. Abel's ON
ploy and who wns known to many OF
Jul citizens, died at Fort Hullcck, last
Saturday morning. and was buried at
TINT place on Sunday. His illness was
very brief, he being attacked with pneu-
monin only two days prior to his death.
The physician Mt tho Fort, n very skill
full practitioner, attended him from tho
first and every attention was paid to his
wants, but his weakened systom was
unable to bear tho ravages Of disease.
The deceased was n native OF Rock
Bridge county, Virginia, and according
to a certificate Of discharge from tho
United States military service, in his
possessions, was ut tho time Of his death
81 years OF ago. Ho enlisted as a pri.
vate in Company NJ; Captain George +.
Price, Second Regiment Of Cavalry,
California Volunteers. on the 25th OF
September, 1861, and was discharged
February 18th, 1864, at Fort Drigdcr,
Utah Territory, "by reason Of re.
enlistment as q Veteran Volunteer"
Served thon in Same Compay under
General Conner, and was discharged rs
Second Duty Sargoant. under General
Orders, at Camp Douglas, on July 12lh,
1860,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-26
Everybody In Liable to Accident.

Everybody In Liable 20 Accident.
Tho statistics OF tho Travellers In.
suranco Company for tho past yoar
show losses paid numbering 1907 for n
gront variety Of accidents, 800 Of them
railway necidonts,nn tho balance. cuts,
falls, Sprains, cunning, burns, horse
and carriage injuries. needles, splinters.
hitoS, oyory conceivable thing. 4 yearly
policy Is cheap. Get ono
II. NJ. GnAsr, Agent.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-26
The Coroner's Inquest.

Coroner Isaac Yates yesterday went
to Wells and held oh inquest upon the
body Of G. W. Baker. the man who
WAS killed by the cast.bound ~cmigrnnt
train. The evidence ndduced by the
train men aud passengers brought out
the following facts:
The deceased WAS about forty years OF
age; OF German extraction and q native
of Illinois. He WAS n passenger by the
train from Palisnde to Chicago, and
came to his death accidentally by fall.
ing from the moving train he being Mt
the timo under tho influence OF liquor.
Ho fell under the wheels just al the
train reached the whistling post, sever
ing N leg from the body mud died in
tho caboose where he was Immediately
placed, us the train ran into the station
ut Wells. Six.bits in coin; n knife,
comb, and some papers were found on
his person.. A trunk on board contain
ing his luggage boro the name G.. W.
Baker. Ills parents live in Illinois.
The jury returned n verdict in accord
ance with the above facts.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-26
Advertised letter List.

The following Is n list Of letters ro-
manning In tho Elko Office. unclaimed,
for tho wock ending Saturday, Oct. Is,
1870: So
Bonson Billy Colo Mrs NJ
Fulsom Mas Nelly Grimths Ellis
Hawk Al Hcndloy John
Kimble John Latham Mis-, l.
Newton Davo Tt Ncyland II
Newly Mrs II Phelps Row Z r
Roching VIM Scnrnmclini WIN
Smith Thos II Tabor IN
RETURNED nc pgA LITTER oFPIcI.
Green Arthur John King
RocssLerg a Rocsslcr q
Smith Edward g
q. W. Hull. T. 81.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-26
Dentistry.

DR.. N. W. Parsons, who Is now en-.
gagged professionally III ruscarora, will
shortly return to this place where he
proposes to remain for some time. 10
flush up whit work bo has on hahd,
and to Gil any further orders which ho
may receive.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-26
This Is for N'ou.

Ladies' who choose to make or su.
perintord the making Of your own gar.
monts. The most stylish and perfect
fitting costumes can be produced at n
largo saving in money by using Che
Domestic Paper Fashions. Patterns
mailed to any address on receipt OF
price in postage stamps. Send stamp
for catalogue to
j. W. EvASs,
domestic" Fashion Parlors,
San Francisco.