davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-03-24
MRS. cHRIsrIANoY's LITTLE STORY.

Mrs CuRIsTIANCY, in her expose of the
CHANDLER-C -CHRIsTIANCY conspiracy and
corrupt bargain, cited Dr. V. II. CHRIS
TIANcY of Leavenworth, Kan, son of ex-
Senator CHR1sTIANCY, as her authority for
the statements made. Now telegram is sent
from Leavenworth, stating that DR.. CHRIS
TIANCY has published card in the Times,
making strong denial of the allegations of
his step-mother that his father sold out
the Senatorslp to Senator Cir ANDLER. DR..
CHRIsTIANCY says he overheard conyer-
sation in which his father expressed de-
sire to retire from the Senate, rs he had
lost interest in politics, and his business
was embarrassed, aud he thought it adyisa.
bic to accept position in which he could
save something, which he could not do in
the Senate. Senator CHANDLER stated that
| he was enthusiastically interested in poll
tics. DR., CHRIsTIANcY says he never heard
dishonorable word from either of them
and never made the statement to Mrs
! CHRIsTIANcY that could be so construed
and that her statements are entirely draw
from imagination.
1t is not unreasonable therefore, to con
clude that Mrs CHRIsTIANCY's entire tall
of sorrow is the conjuraton of a disordered
imagination, made unusually active by hel
unpleasant relations with her liege lord
whom she no longer seems to feel bound tc
honor and obey. 1t is manly in DIR. CHRIS
TIANcY to step thus promptly to the from
to defend the honor of both his father ant
the memory of the late Senator CHANDLER
National Republican., 1880-03-24

life in tho printing Office, The most sue
cessfnl Journalists of this country are, or
have been, practical printers, and yet IL
must be admitted that every printer can
not be shaped into successful editor.
Hence the assumption that editorial adapta-
tion is gift as much as that which makes
a successful artist in sculpture or painting.
But, after all, there is no gift equal to that
which secures the power to use our gifts
wisely and well. This cannot DO derived
from schools.
National Republican., 1880-03-24

scrutiny; thoroughly sound upon all the
great questions of the hour-we doubt if
any name can be suggested which will strike
the people more favorably than that Of ex-
Secretary MORRILL,, and should the popular
movement in favor of GRANT result in the
nomination of the ex-President, we shall
not be surprised if the ticket when com
ploted is made to read GRANT and Nor
RilG," unless, as has been hinted often,
the South shall be recognized on the ticket.
National Republican., 1880-03-24

THE anti-third-termers are active and
loud, but the people will soon paralyzo
their activity and silence their noise They
will turn their attention to scratching"
after the Chicago Convention has spoken.
National Republican., 1880-03-24

SENATOR HILL has gone into the afi.
davit business somewhat largely, but it will
not change either public opinion or the
facts of the case. 1t is said that the little
one furnishes proof of identity that flood
of affidavits will not wash away.
National Republican., 1880-03-24
hInsH rs. pOLITIns.
Grand Total.

There was lively time in third-rate
hotel in Pttsburg last week after the adj
journment of the Allegheny County Demo-
cratic Convention, andat which the TGLDEN
men carried off the honors. The two cham
bermaids and cook Of the said hotel were
disputing over the proceedings of the con-
venton, the female cook, who was a strong
FIELD man, contending that there was
fraud. This the chambenmaids strenuously
denied, and the dispute ran high. So long
as the contest was merely wordy one
no other injury beyond aggravated jaws and
lacerated feelings was the result, but un-
fortunately for all concerned and the fair
fame Of Pittsburg, the cook was boiling a
pot of mush. That mush did it. The cook
in the argument found herself in u hopel ess
minority, when she suddenly bethought her
Of the ladle in her hand aud the mush
which she was stirring Without more ado
she let fly. There was splash, a
smash, smOthcred cry and then
fearful screams. The household, tho guests,
tho policemen in the street were all
startled and hurried to the scene, The
cook was now plying the mush vigorously,
and rs the proprietor entered the kitchen
to ascertain the trouble, regular sockdolo-
National Republican., 1880-03-24

SUBSCRIPTIONS for the Herald Irish Fund
will be received and duly accounted for at
the counting-room of THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN
National Republican., 1880-03-24

THE Illinois farmers are rising up in op-
position to tho manufacture of "oleomorga-
"rine," and they petition Congress to pro-
hibit it. We don't know but that they are
right. Our stomach is rather sensitive, and
a mixture of lard and Carrots no mat
disturbance there inimical to comfort,
sound digestion -and good humor. Arti.
fetal can never properly assume the place
of the natural. We believe in the genuine
We don't believe in, nor have any sympa-
thy with, fraud. Therefore we don't
take TO "oleomargarino," nor do we believe
in rILDEN
National Republican., 1880-03-24

THE Cincinnati Enquire, says THURMAN
wrote the Democratic platform on which Ew-
ING stood last autumn, which is bad for Mr..
THURMAN, as that platform proposed to abol-
ish the National banks, to give the National
Government the exclusive issue of paper
currency, and to provide for the free coinage
of silver. Don't think he'll do-Richmond
State.
You forgot THURMAN is fence strad-
dior
National Republican., 1880-03-24

THE New York Tribune thinks that Mr..
CASEY YOUNG, of Tennessee, should take a
handspring Of half a century.
National Republican., 1880-03-24

SPRING has come-and come 10 stay.
Get out your bicycles and baby wagons.
National Republican., 1880-03-24

SrNGLEToN of Mississippi, is now of the
opinion that our consular system should
be encouraged and enlarged rather than
curtailed and crippled, and is in favor of
liberal appropriations for the Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill. 1t is never
too late TO do good, and we are glad to see
n member of the dominant party in Con-
press embracing the theory of the Repub-
lcans and advocating more liberal policy
toward our representatives abroad.
National Republican., 1880-03-24

TIE Little Pittsburg Mine aud its eccen-
tricities in the stock market are greater
puzzle than 15
National Republican., 1880-03-24

WHO shall we take for the second place
on the ticket ~ is n question frequently
asked nowadays and candidates are being
suggested from the various sections of tho
country AS matter Of course, much will
depend upon the Conventions choice for
tho first place on the ticket, rs no section
can justly expect TO be so highly favored as
to draw both of the coveted prizes, In the
event Of the nomination Of either GRANT,
SHERMAN or WAsHBURN we think il will
be generally conceded that the Weep
dcncy might very properly so to New Eng.
land, and even AS far East as the Pine Tree
State; and in the judgment Of very many
influential and discreet political observers,
there is no name in that section which
would add greater strength to the ticket
than that Of the Hon. LOT NJ. MORRILL,, of
Maine. His long and faithful public ser.
vices in the Senate chamber and
tho Cabinet have given him q National
reputation such as few men enjoy.
A statesman of the old school, thoroughly
oonversant with all branches of the public
service, Of spotless integrity, aud record
which will bear the test Of tho closest
National Republican., 1880-03-24

Largest Legitimate Morning Cir
c1tIdtiOn in the District.
National Republican., 1880-03-24

WASHINGTON. MARCH 2i, 1880.
National Republican., 1880-03-24

THE opponents of General GRANT, who
have been lamentiug with great show of con-
cern the possible loss of General GRANT at
sea ou his trip from Mexico to Galveston,
eau now put up their pocket-handkerchiefs
and press back the tears that were rushing
to the front in view of such probable
calamity. General GRANT did not encom-
pass the world to be shipwrecked on the
coast of South America. He is safe at Gal
weston, receiving the honors and plaudits Of
his fellow-citzens of the State of Texas.
The Democrats and anti-ihird termers will
please dry up and look pleasant, for He
who guides the storm has protected General
GRANT and his family and attendant
friends from an apprehended calamity.
National Republican., 1880-03-24

OK Monday last the Albany EUenng
Journal celebrated its semi-centennial anui-
versary. 1t was established by TmURLow
WEED in 1880, he being then thirty-three
years Of age. The flftieth anniversary leader
was written by Mr.. WEED, a circumstance
which brings to the Journal and its readers
the Light of other days. Mr.. WEEDS long
life has been one Of remarkable vigor, use
fulness aud honor, which shou Id challenge
the emulation Of every young printer in
America 1t was an interesting coincidence
of this anniversary ofthe Journal that its
present editor, Mr.. DAWSON, was iifty-three
years ago an apprentice to Mr. WEED to
learn the art Of printing at Rochester, New
York. Boy aud man, Mr.. DAWSON has
enjoyed the confidence and respect of Mr..
WEED, and during all these years a strong,
mutual friendship has existed between
them.
National Republican., 1880-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES..
n~zSss sCHRYsoLITE SILVER MINING COM
ESS PANY,
Rooms Nos. 81 TO 81 BonEI;L BuILDISo)
ll5 BROADWAY, NEW NoRK,

rg~ ~cHRYsoLIrEp sEItyEn MINING COM
- ROOMS Nos. 81 TO 5tS 81 Bbonriu Burnp1So,)
no BROADWAY, NEW , York, ,.so
The Board of Trustees have this day declared n
regular M mUpny MI ,H DIyIREGb $No o. of m Two FER
@ mo 5"i9 HfE q oUs@ i6f BEHRs o 10
gSS Sns aaTaas payable @ at tie cen TPuss
c2TmS Viii close Me S and
March 90 DRAKE DE KAY,
mar22lOt secretrIy.
N11ga 81. LUKks p. f CHURCH,
The annual sale of useful and fancy articles aid of
WomeH's Guild, take place EASTER MONDAY,
March 20 1850 and continue during Easter week, Mt
ions FOR the above object may be sent TO l5ii Column
''' '''''' "'' '''"'''' MRS. HENRY JOHNSON,
mnr2o,td President.
7asBLITTLE CHIEF MINING COMPANY.
S-S RooMs Nos 81 TO 81 BoREEL BvILpISo,}
The Board Of rgsSes hay have ms @ Gsy declared
MNSSPHty SP az HE'S RfEIRSB EH % SN gS5 ssT!
al stock Of this company am9n9ting 70 one HUN S!,,
cents per share out Of tSe second month net earn arm
lngs, payable at tho Central Trust Company on the
Transfer books viii close March q and reopen
March 20 DRAKE DE KAY,
marie Secretary.
nlsye II you ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU-
ragH HegdHohe Too;hsche IS OF any pain nS one
oRy az hHS Masonic WV empe se yOD nSss
nl5y~ mo MORE RHEUMATISM OR GoU1,
vs. ,,,,,,,AA AGgTE Or lgTGye cHn9TTc c,,nr
$Hh&fS 55Hh S$hRAnrrnD
At once relieves aud eradicates from the sys
TEN al SnIL SnR9SiG In Ok Or dSTkHTTENg
iho District. All Urinary Troubles ind instant
e1%PoS 4ssa ssgS % nn Is 6oq KS FAFhSF II Vt
MEDICINE, but an established enre for above com.
II Europe. Pleasant 10 lake sold direct from I'm
pO''''91isao go pt'Slth = SIREEf. WIg4iSHINGTON
Sent 6y mall feeei9t of price Ia2o.tu,th4sa.tt
say-A RICH MANS OVERCOAT,
Frs,class Merchant Tailor Make very lIt.e worn
| than common, reRdy-made new one, ~
EIERIOG'S,
SaNTm s nyS SSe @ Pa
| Heavy Winter Goods NJ same rates, oc8Gm
SECOND DI CLOTHING.
DIsposers Of Len-Or Clothing, Watches, Guns, Pis.
tolls 9e get the best cash prices rom thc Original
by calling ut or addressing the above place, prompt
attention viii be gwen 10 al orders. ocsgm
cag@ SPECIAL NOTICE
PURE NoHH1SfhdP1Sr HHSfhsiI sSrStf 65b liver OIL
| Rt DREW rs Drug store Cor. Ninth ST. and Pennsyl-
yania ave at o es. per fill pint bottle ocG0G
n>zE-.sANDFoRDs ESSENCE GINGER, s. S. s.,
W. Food Cure. sapanuie, Cuuclra, and all new
Remedies at CUughllns Drug store, Masonic Temple.
| selJ
faQUININE QUiNIYE PIhLs,&e, SOLD AT
| E.$S reduced rates at COughlin'5 Temple Drug
| Store. corner and Niuth streets W, se3
n~5z5fy=s HoN EoPATHIC MEDICINEso or EVERY
49,, kind HImnhrey,s Specific, ,5 Extract i Witch
| at I'Oughlina. 8el3
a=tS IN SUMS TO SUIT
ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEWEL ny, &c.
E. w a IL NJ a O. HIS
LOAN OFFACE.
IA11 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
| Eear Wnlnrd8 Hotel mar22
National Republican., 1880-03-24

EN.CONFEDERATE
STATES.
National Republican., 1880-03-24

nSSy@ II YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU.
w. ralgin Headache. Toothache or any pain one
npplicatl Of Fluid Lightning will relieve you. Sold
only ut COUGHLIN'S. MASONIC Temple. n020
National Republican., 1880-03-24

N~,a3e 81. LUKk's p e CHURCH.
The annual sale of useful and fancy articles IN aid of
the above church wl under the direction of the
Women's Guild, take place EASTER MONDAY,
March 20, 1880 and continue during Easter week. Mt
Lenmans Building, ii2i New York avenue. Dona-
tons for the above object may be sent 10 l5i Column
MRS. HENRY JOHNSON,
mar2O-td President.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-04
From Wednesdays Daily.I
RhImuRundl.

Thomas Prior departed for Black
Pine District by the train last evening.
A. j.. Roulstone and A. WISE, arrived
here from Railroad District, ut noon,
to-day.
Col. ]. B. Moore came in from Ruby
yesterday. md departed by train for the
West. this morning.
Hugh MoNeilly who came over here
from Cherry Greek n few days ago. on q
visit among old friends, returned by the
train Monday.
The n"mo Of Rose Gardner, one Of
tho foremost Of her class, was inadvcrt-
emily omitted from the published Roll
of Honor yesterday.
Tho Fourth committees are all &C.
lively engaged in preparations for the
celebration. and no efforts will be spared
to make next Monday q noted day in
II history.
Mat. Canavnn OF Virginin City and
j.. A. johnson OF California, passed
through by the train this morning, OH
their why home from the Cincinnati
Convention. Denis Kearney was also n
passenger by tho same train.
The Touring mill IL once ngaiu In
operation, and friend Davis is again
happy. Everything about the mill is
in perfect order for business. tho ma.
chinery running as smooth Ms that old
Suit Bourbon" that Doc. Muller keeps
for medicinal purposes.
II IS now belived at Jack Creek that
Eg"n' tho coal burner supposed to have
suffered death by falling into one OF his
coal pits at that place. recently. has
Jumped the country and gone to Idaho.
II would seem at this distance that the
route to Idaho through q burning coal.
pit would never become q popular ouo
TO travel. a.
j. A. Palmer, Of Carlin, Census Emu.
merntor for that Ditrict, will for n couple
OF days contemplate tho frsscoed ceiling
Of the silent Courtroom, In this place,
not because he prefers the solitude Of a
spacious chamber, 10 society-wilh beer
accompaniment - In less %protontious
quarters; for the Captain Is emphatic In
his social tendencies; hts tastes drifting
rather more toward tho sensuous than
the estbctic. The fact Of his immuring
himself In tho Temple OF Justice il
therefore, not a question OF taste or in.
clination, but the dose being prescribed
by the United Ststos law doctors the
Captain Is forced to take his medicine.
A provision In tho law governing tho
census officials, requires that tho var.
ious enumcrators shall, after obtaining
tho anne within their respective dis.
t%ricts, remain at the Court House In
such district for two days. during which
timo objections from persons In the
district are to DO hoard, and corrections
or erasurcs effected In tho list OF the cnn.
mcrator. II Is safe 10 predict that tho
Captains r~eyeries will remain unbrokon
by my Of tho outraged enumerated from
CMlip.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-04
ro th. Mn.onIs 1rrntetnlix.

NJ. j. Henley, General Agent for the
Northwestern Masonic Aid Associate, n
Of Chicago. is stopping for q few days
at the Depot Hotel, where he will Le
glad to meet any OF tho Craft who do.
sire information as to the plan and ben.
ehts Of the Association. or who wish TO
join an institution that gives them In.
suranoe at absolute cost, and for about
ono.iourth tho annual cxpense Of an or.
binary Life Insurance policy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-04
Ifrou Tss@taDny.l
nA0AgAaAa

II! baSn d. IssOts; M 81
Win quitsa serious lossGa1 la
I'd. vas the owner Of ''Sisepy B.ll.''
The veil known racer. and on the day
mentioned e suimsl died suddenly At
his place. without aPpAFen. cause. Tho
horse could not have bssa bought for
$3.50.
n George ElnorA o. lASrliLg Of the
recent acquisition to his family. left his
home at Halleek and rushed DOVE hero
to inspect the infant He reportSlt -
bearing the regular family brand. how
ever-strawberry rampant-and accord
ingly set 'em up for the boys this morn.
ing. Dick DorSey stands sponsor for
the future style Of the younsster. r
The following dispatch Was TO
ceived here. TO day from Wells:
"DetectixP Lane-Three men here
give names. Warner. Rogers and Van
Drrilen-are yery reserved-miiitHy
bearing-very suspicious-supposed de-
s~erters. lSigned.) f. Il H"
The allusion to the unmistakable milf
tary style Of the parties. nrouses the sus-
picion that the names given are merely
aliases, and that the parties arc really
deserters from Company Q. stationed at
Moleea. Corporal Todd. in command
OF the guard. was. We arc informed, or
dered TO report with his squad. for ac-
tive duty, Immediately on receipt Of the
dispatch. 's G-H..-
News reached here last night, Of the
failure Of John @. Fa !, Of Unionviile,
Humboldt county. He has for q num-
Der OF years, past been actively engaged
in mining and milling operations, in
that county and it was generally sup
posed, In this section at least, that the
business was being carried on with profit
to himself. Mr.. Fall has met with q
number Of serious financial reverses
during his eventful career, as a promi-
men business man, and after each, his
indomitable energy has triumphed over
misfortune. bringing him again and
again to surface. and it Is to be hoped
that he may be equally successful in the
present instance.
A band Of about four thousand head
OF sheep was driven up the river from
the west yesterday. and were herded on
the other side OF ;he river last night.
One OF the herders came over 10 town
last evening. and after absorbing sufi-
cient fluid delight" to render him
playful. began to embellish tho frontis-
piece OF the boss Of the herd. despite
the ~lntter's protests against this style OF
amusement. Chief OF Police Lane mp.
peared upon the scene about this time.
and after a brief interview. conducted
him to the Magistrates Office. A few
brief remarks from Justice Suggett in.
volved the exercise of restraining in
finencc for n period Of six days with the
alternative Of Sl2 in coin and costs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-04
wish Eycrboay 10 Rnov

Rev. George II. Thayer, ond old citi-
zon Of this vicinity known to every ono
o. n most influential c~itizou. and Chris.
sian momber Of tho n. f. Church jus.
this moment stopped In our store 70
say, 81 wish everybody to know that I
consider TINT both myself and wife W
our lives to Shlloh's Consumption
Cure" II is having a tremendous sale
over u counters and Is giving perfect
satisfaction In all cases Of Lung Dis.
eases, such rs nothing else has done.
BoURDoS, Ind. May 10. 1870.
DRs. MAroHErr 4 FRANCE.
Sold by F. +. Muller, Druggist, Elko.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-04
Omccrs Eject.

At the regular meeting Of Elko
lodge, No. Is. l 20. o. f., on Saturday
evening last, at their hall. tho following
officers, to scrvo for the ensuing term,
wero elected: 8. N. Henley, N. O.;
Il. Burner. V. q o. Il. Gteon, secre.
tary; Walter Chase, Treasurer; J. p.
Edo0, Frank RiedOl aud Il. L. Morgan,
Truateoa. II
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-04
PRIMARY pErARTM

Barbara Lang, 100; Birdie scyoc. 100
Lily Roscnstook, 100; Fred Smith, 100;
Minnie Pritchard, 100; ChsS. Waller. 0s;
0. Kinglobacb. 06; Lulu Lockwood, 9G;
Juanito Beatty. 96; Lena Alexander, 06;
Alex. Blackcr, o6; Maggie Blacker, 95;
Edith Taylor. o.; Stella Mnyhush, o.;
John Tucker, o., jennie Grant. "a
Matte Russell, %, Essio R~osonstook,
OF. Mas. J.sTArLoR, Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-04
s4Broa Ynd.y's D.fly.I'
MAAAA~~M

oAlAaGa0Al
vor - - HuaMaGtSA UT.
Ec;e&StAsaAHpsk aad Haak Sssll Of
ssslSr6ru to-d.ys ,u,
Ia gu0 HsAnoisoo Stock Board ad-
ioqrNsd thhsvenius until Wednesday
next. In erd1 - give ample time 10
s~SlSAraAs ~ Hosrth. o. Hu
ei.sst tbs dsparture Of Gsoees seiteft.
Walts. HsEso's Agent = this plaes for
~ pa.t thrss yess. Treasurer n. II.
GrasG has taken charge Of the Office.
n. Grant t9ill probably hold tho posi.
Aos psrnansstIy.n -" IG'
Frank Bell came up from Reno 1sss
SvSAihs, bsineiSe q eoSpls o. men.
yAom n has employed to-day in putting
mp an extra wire along the railroad
extending west. It will DO carried as
far As oarlia. And Perhaps bsJoud shat
point. ~ W.
Our former toWnsmau, Mr.. VIM.
Garrard. came mp from Reno. where his
family now reside. by tho train last
evening. He remained here to dny but
continues Eastward by train this even
ing on his iwey 70 visit his son.in.isv.
Charley Lane, on Snake river.
Mr.. J. w. Thompson, Of Ruby
Valley, and Miss Kate Van Dreilen. Of
this place. are 70 Be DaIried 1t the home
Of the bride in this place, next Tuesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. The public are
cordially invited to stteud at the recep-
tion from Tour until i've o'clock OF the
evening mentioned.
BY authority Of the Fourth Of July
Executive Committee, it. ie earnestly
requested that during tho forming Of
the procession on Mondry. and until
after it shall have dispersed, no firing OF
crackers or other explosives will be in.
dulged in, as Il Is liable to result in
serious accidents from the frightening
Of horses.
At the meeting OF the Fourth EIecu.
hANo NOhullbbCCs ~ Nuo SOuIt-uOubc, lh6I
evening. it was ascertained that all the
arrangements for the celebration were
about perfected, aud that everything
was in satisfactory shape. The very
liberal donations from citizens gener-
ally. furnished the means with which
to procure abundant supplies for the
occasion. and nothing intervenes to
pre- went a glorious time on Monday
next.
We are informed that the Central
Pacific Pay-car, which passed west 4
couple Of days ago, had prominently eI-
posed the names Of Garfield and Arthur;
a sort Of ordnt courier, as Il were, footing
its horn for the Republican candidates.
The.political animus thus exhibited will
create no surprise whatever; the only
question aroused being ms to whether
the act wns a simple declaration OF tho
preference OF the corporation or was in.
tended to signify what would be ex.
pected Of their employees at the ap-
preaching election. 1t is a we'll known
fact thnt corporations are not hampered
by political principals; their main object
being to train with the v~ictors; therefor
the c. z. would displ.y its political
sagacity by coucealing its hand, thus
enaLlingit to secure "a friend ut court"
in my event. They will bs very likely
to discover that in this CART Id bust
ness they have committed q serious
blunder. -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-04
n Il foe Hou

Ladies' who choose to make or au-
p%erintcnd tho making Of your W gar
ments. The mos. stylish aud perfect
fitting costumes cad be produced at n
large saving in money by using the
domestic Paper Fashions. Patterns
mailed to any address on receipt OF
price In postage stamps. Send stamp
for catalogue TO T a.,
- .f.r J.. W EvASs, IA
Domestic Fashion Pariors,
San Francisco
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-04
NO Deccption Used.

II Is strange so many people will
continue to suffer day after day with
dyspepsia. liver complaint, constipation.
sour stomach. general debility. when
thoy they can procure at my store Shi.
loh's Vitalizer, free Of cost II IL does
not euro or relieve them. Prico rs
cen,s. Sold by +. +. Muller, Drug.
gist. H
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-04
INTERN EDIArE DEPARTMENT.

Josie Devinc, 100; Josie Cullen, 100;
Elliot Swain, 100; Willie Cullen, 100;
Birdie Jackson, 100; May Devine, 100;
Annie Grant, 90; Ben Craighend, 90;
Eddie Butler, OF; Gcorgic Pollard. 05;
Jnmos Russell, %; 100 Henderson, 90;
Miss BELLE CADr, Teacher.