davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
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{: !. BOON!,:.-.:...........:f'. ......:f.

We serve notice the great buying public that hay
started the ball rolling and it is be stopped till eveoe
is supplied with everything they want in winter goods.
h Never has stock of general miscellany been
Special bargains every distinct branch and special prices
varieties Of goods Get prepared for the long cold
winter that is just about upon Buy comfort blanket
buy warm servceabe clothing dress goods cloaks and
buy good and buy strong Shoes buy something that viii
give SERVICE and in order TO do this buy them ous Sur
prise upon surprise awaits all WHO take careful scrutiny Of
store New Kinds Of goods to be found upon counters
and shelves New prices upon all old goods and sc per cent
will not overate the reduction in quality unexceed
in cheapness. t s- m edi e ao7lsa2 l@qioe
Let everyone and let them first SO as to have
the best selectio y tse roI it u uoo ora
Holiday articles already here and the assortment is
quisite, elegant enchanting i ~ 8a'1f sia ada
We are here to please and accommodate and do
80 80 ~. :, N 80, .lurt oot3
F FhaF'io2 l. sa'as@@ Respectfully,
lstiHs 9d dhnsS ~ IT NnRnEN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
Attar laent Notice.

State or ONO, 'iaIntf, Before W. B. Tubbss
Frank Herringlon, Dei't. Her " County, Chic.
nN the qsth day Of December, Al. ID. Iss2, said
NJ Justicetssued an order Of attachment IN the
above action for the sum Of thirty-six dollars md
twenty-three cents. fgssg D
RiigeYllia township, Henry county, o.,
Decenher 30th, A. ID. 1859.
WI B. TUBBS. J.P.,
For the State or Ohio, Plaintiff.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
So!d bs all Druggists.
AdminlsfrafAr,s 4 NofieA.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the undersigned dhave
" this day been appointed and qualified cxccatcrs
Of the estate of John Wilhelm late OF Henry county,
Ohio, deceased. 40
NJ essegl ADAM WILHELM.
JOHN II. PKEISENDoRFKR.
Dsc. 30. 1882. ~ M & ~ 81 IN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
Saved him 1900 Dollars,

s. ADAMS, N. Y, Jan. 30, 1884,
4 De. B.J. KENDALL " Co.., Gents - Having used .
good deal Of your Kendars SPAWN ure with great
success thought Iwould LET yon know what Il has
done for me. Two years ago I had as speedy colt
as was ever raised in Jefferson County Avhen was
breaking him, he kicked the cross bar and got
employed one Of the best farriers, but they ali said
he was spoiled. He had very large thorough -pin
and used two bottles Of your Kendali's SPAWN
Cure and 1t took the bunch entirely off, and he sold
afterwards for $is0n ldollarsl / have used 1t for
bone spayfns and wind gals, and 1t has always cured
completely and left the leg smooth 4, isbs4
It Is asplendid medicine for rheumatism. have
recommended 1t to good many, and they all say It
does the work. l was in Witherington q Kneelands
drug store, in Adams. the other day and saw very
fine picture you sent them. tried TO buy it, but
could not; they said II would write that ven would
send me one wish you would, and will do you
all thegood can.
VI. kN.fl.. n -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

"In Bowling Green. Where did you
get yours?''
costp"
'What did yours costr" asked Reed.
seemingly being determined to not be
! outdone in extravagant prices paid.
And Rowlett, with the same object in
view, thought he'd bluff him by say
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29


less prices for iurnips Onions
almost as dear as now, and cab
bages no cheaper. Clothing can
be bought cheaper now than 1t
could forty years ago, and it is
cheaper in more than one sense.
Perhaps it would be better for
the country at large if better
clothing at higher prices should
be the. rule.
It is scarcely necessary to
add to chew we lived forty
years ago." any statement of
how we live or how we might
live now. T. is enough to the
present Garner of his bread by
labor to know of the annoyan-
ces and lack Of opportunities OF
his predecessors.
a glince over the condition
of forty years ago and the prsa-
Ont condition will convince any
unpretudIced mind that an i'm
provement has been made in
the condition OF our workers,
and that the worker of today
gets a better return for his la.
Dor than he did forty years ago.
And this statement applies
nearly to the unskilied worker
as to the adept mechanic, Only
that the advantage now, "a ev-
err before, holds with the intel
.ligent, skilled, experienced me-
hanie.-Sclentifc American.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
THE SCHOOL Laws.
Suggestions for The Legislature
Aberdeen Weekly

fAhprdaen Weekly
We hone that the incoming
I,apislafnre win give to the ex.
iefino school laws careful and
earnest revision. 1t is useless
20 urge the Importance Of public
education. its uses and influence
are known to all men. We en-.
phatically favor restricting the
scho,l age within eight to eigh.
teen years instead of five to
twenty.one as now. Five,
months sehoolmg each year,
taught continuously for ten
years would give all the children
Ia the State the opportunity to
get q rood English education
reading. writing, arith-
mstic, geography und gramm ar,
and those desiring further adj
yanncemont could do SO at indi.
yidual expense. The scholastic
wear should be changed from
q january. to run
fromsJuly to July. the schools
.ould omen in Nouember a nd be
Taught continuously to the mid.
lie or Iaat ar March without dAt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
Oxford Eagle.
THURSDAY. WOW. %. 1888.
fhe Soruhum Industry,


The Starkville Citizen says:
"Frof. Gulley commenced max
Tag up the sorghum from the
.crop at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, last Satur-
day. The College boys made
nearly a Thousand gallons of ex.
cellent syrup last year, and eve
~ other food IN proportion. BY
the way what does Prof. Gulley
think of the idea of experiment.
ing in sugar making from sor.
gbnm at the Coilegef We
should like to see the effort
made under his wise supervi-
sionif the College has the nee
essary .plants for tho expert
ment-V not, would It not be
well tS ask the next Legislature
for tf Relying for orr infor-
maiion upon observation and
trustworthy deta outside OF cen
sus reports we believe that Mis-
sissippi is the largest sorghum
producing State IN the Union,
and she should divide she hon
ofs of making sorghum sugar
with New Jersey and Kansas.
We will make a great deal OF
sugpr in the State from Louisi-
o..o v1 (1,I., r.AAr tIt~ r>.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
CALIFORNIA PALACE CAR
EXCURSION.

The Illinos Central Railroad
will run a Palace Car Excursion
To San Francisco, leaving Grenada
at 1855, p. a., Jan uary 9TH 1884,
route, going via New Orleans, San
Antonio and los Angeles, with
stops at each of these three points
mentioned. Returning, passvn-
gers have choice of two routes, Ell
Their tho Southern Pacific, or, at a
slight additional expense, the
route vie Ogden aud Denver.
Stop-overs will be granted at will.
west OF aud including Los Angel
es. Returning, step overs granted
at any point desired, within tho
life Of the ticket.
Aiardi Gras begins at New Or
leans FEBRUARY 26th. We suggest
that as MANY as desire to witness
the Carnival Festivities, re turn
via New Orleans at about this
date.
Remem Der that on this Excur
sion you have but ons change Of
ears, aud that at New Orleans
No Snow. no ice. Fruit, Fern.
and Flowers ia abundance, ans
recommendations first-class.
This trip embraces over 1000
miles Of travel through Illinois,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
r al Estate Fer Sale.

-
We offer for sale the following
property. all of which can be
bought at reasonable prices, and
some for much less than its val
ne
The two story brick store on
south side Of public square, in Ok
ford, Miss, lately occupied by j..
g.. Cook as q furniture store.
One vacant lot Al feet square on
east side Of South street in Ok
ford, lies just south of the Store
Of d.. Mayes h Co.
The two story, iron front, brick
Store, on South side Of public
square in Oxford, Miss, now
pied by d. Mayes & Co. TINS is
one Of the handsomest and most
desirable store houses in Oxford.
A new and improved residence
in Oxford, Miss, on College Hill
street. beyond the rail read. Has
four rooms, two servants rooms.
Il good well, fencing, etc. etc, all
new.
A tract Of land containing l6O
acres, on Woodson's Ridge, La
Fayette Co. Miss, about five miles
north of Oxford; known as the
Burnett place. Can be bought
very cheap.
On second South street, conve-
nirnt to both female schools, q
Cottage residence containing seven
rooms, servant honse, cistern-housc
cistern, 24yl4 feet, stables, crit.
carriage-house; good garden spot
and all modern eonveniences. Lot
is well enclosed with good plank
fence. All the improvements are
new.
This property cum he purchased
CHEAP and upou easy terms.
MAYES e. BRANHAM,
Real Estate Agt's.
July 9th, 1882.
One Steam Mill and Gin with
all machinery and fixtures COM
plete and in g6e& order, together
with the lot upon which it is loca-
ted and two good cabins for en-
ployees. Situated in the central
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
Flowers in tho Home

Flowers How our thoughts
brighten at that word! They
fly back oyerten, twenty, thirty,
forty years, to the times whom
we woyeA garlands from the
wild sweet blossoms. What
dainty golden necklet We have
since worn has given us the
pleasure We felt when we dock
ed ourselves in a simple daisy
chain Z But l did not take up
nay pen to write of our sweet
childhood / wish to speak Of
my sisters of the homo. | wish
to remind them that nothing
will make a home truly refined
but flowers. All, they are inf
niteiy more than books or pic
bures, or music itself, for they
apsak to all. Mono are too cold,
too young, too ignorant. nor too
refined to be Taught by those
awect, fragile teachers. Thsn
busy, planning housewives find
a place for something that will
tell you Good is love"-a little
towering plant. ltneed not be
3 rare exotic In q costly vase.
Primrosss, violets, hyasinths, or
any sweet, simple flower in an
ordinary pot is quite enough.
But you eau make your pot
quite q work of art With a little
patience, ingenuity and corks.
Take a flower pct, a small wood
ed box, or anything convenient,
and glue on fragments OF cork
until the outside is covered with
a rustic coat. Then I'LL with
mold and plant yeur flower.
Another way is-paint your
pot or boz q dark brown; thon,
VIXEN it is dry gum, on some OF
those pretty, cheap scraps in
wreths or grounds and finieh
with a coat of clear vaInish-
Yet another way Is to adapt
common sea shells. All, they
are little things but they will
brighten q room, aud perhaps o
sad, dark, weary soul. What
memories they awaken But Q
week ago q pot Of spring flowers
was placed in my hands and
their sweet breath fioated the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
How to Keep Sweet Potatoes.

II lis much easier, says tho
Southern Agricultural. "to raise
o large crop Of sweet potatoes
In the South than it is to save
them. We are satisfied that one
canse that has brought about
rot III this delicious bulb ia there
is too much water in it when
slowed away. The potato whom
Ding, should not be exposed to
the sun, but placed in the shade,
and not in heaps, so there will
be no sudden heating Of their
skins to rupture or destroy
their coating. BY placing pota-
toes where they will undergo a
process Of evaporation Of their
surplus thin juices they can be
more easily preserved, and We
believe that II the patrons Of
tho Agriculturist will follow our
suggestions they can save their
potatoes in Alabama az
as Irish potatoes arc
kept la Kentucky. The plan of
a Mississippi farmer ia as fol
Dig after the frst frost
and stow away for next spring
in the following manner: Place
d layer of potatoes en- q dry
ground floor, and cover them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
How We Lived Forty Years Ago.

III w. banL fcrtv xvoarc Fully
ond
s-s,,,nt;va : eomnar;s.n ,nav he
mads ~ 10 hr;np the early sst.
tlsr from Ens,land Hoiiang and
France II n~snas;i;on r. heir
aaseenaants e. I've hundrad
~asrs lefsr r. 1a1r anl "a
som nsr;ca th.rca "n-ora
morax g scsroa
pc.s;hlr csn.raIs h.";ress snsr
arsd ~ IN -art - msJ;nm -
o~xesanas' Msnsv II MIL ~
oo;r ma ! xai.s that -n.aa :.
Snnr.5 49, 90 .ssas. :
wcrsh;n;a~ ~ ! es,;oh Co..
dollar davu was 90 oecd davis
nav i and a. n vas cnns;dsca,3
eran Ear fa;rIv ak;i,ssi lahor
S.war.l nxn a. ;-n.fane. 1870
an,njovad n ~.an.r;n@ Nv .hsiLs
~ a,S hroad.e~s tks rourd
,;mhars ~ FORM the framing ~
dan ntbara bored fhe holes
- ~,nart;ss. aud ch;ssIsd thsm
ayt athsr. Aid the ssscr;hinon
tha sar;nc and dressing 81 ~
.tsnas. Fsw If fham cot over
ana and ! nuarter doiiars ner
dav from snn-un to un.dowu
Tba mar who could~ uscribe.u
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

portion Of the town of Oxford,
Mississippi and known as the
Lundie Mill. Can be bought very
cheap, and if purchaser des res he
can bug OF rent a good, c~omforta-
bic, new dwelling house on the lot
adjoining the property. Water for
mill purposes plentiful and con-
venient.
MAYES & BRANHAM,
Real Estate Agents.
A residence on South Second Street
containing two rooms and convenient
TO both the University and Union Fe-
male College. The lot contains two
acres Of ground, we'll located with good
water and fine garden and orchard. In
proyements new. Can be bought for
less than cost. MAYES g. BRANHAM.
FOB SALE.
A very desirable house aud lot
in the northeast portion of Oxford;
House contains 5 rooms and hall.
OF includes three acres of ground.
There is also q good kitchen, two
servants rooms, smoke-house, good
cistern, dne' garden, and fences en-
closing and dividing the entire
premises. House and all improyeI
ments in excellent repair. CanIbe
bought cheap. A bargain, /.ny
one who has ready monSiI pay
for q home.
MAyns & Ma.HAn.
Plantation tor<pale.
1000 acrea of fine lanS, just two
miles north of Torrance,S iss., on
the Ill. Central RailroadS. SMost
of this land ia very rich bottom
land, and owing to its location, the
timber on it alone IL worth twice
the price asked for the place. Be-
sides being q fine cotton planta-
ton, lit Is unusually well adapted
to stock purposes. 1t is well
watered and improved, among 9th
or improvements being q new GIN
house and press. ANY n desir-
ing to engage in farming or stock
raising will find it to his advantage
to examine this place. 1t is for
ale because its present owner is
unable to give it his personal at
tention. Can be bought cheap
For further particulars call on
MAYEs q BRANHAM.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
YRQssEcTVS TOR 1894,

EkpSfEGIu1 fVk l88f,
We propose to make il without ex
ceptien the best as well as the cheapes-
Home aud Fashion Magazine in Amet
lea, and we believe q perusal of the list
OF attractions to appear each month
viii prove convincing TO every reader
EACH NUMBER WILL CONTAIN
A beautiful steel plate accompanied
hy o story or poem. A finely executed
portrait Of one of the Presidents of
The United States, With q shot sketch.
Excel emit colored fashion plates Of
the prevailing styles of dresses. NJ
merous illustrations Of fashions in black
or white. An illustrated household de-
partment. An illustration Of architects
ural design. A piece of nicely selected
music. A full sized cut paper pattern.
Choice recipss for the household. Be-
Sides % rich variety Of literary matter
contributed by eminent writer, embrace
ing novels, Inoveletts, stories. poetry.
charades, dialogues, art aud fashion
notes. together with current notes Of
the day. As this magazine has been
before the public for over fifty years,
all may feel assured that the above
will be CARVED out to the letter.
Address all communication to
J. H. HAULENBELK & co.
1000 Chestnut Street Phliadelphia Pa.
Send for Illustrated circular and
Club Ra,sers Lists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
500 PER MONTH,
AND orJrErr ER =

We want men, women, boys and
girls to work right in their own
towns, villages and neighborhoods,
on salary or commission. II is a
pleasant business we offer you,
and yon need not be away from
home e night. We shall be
hlad to furnisL yen an outfit free
Is start you in The best business in
the world, All those who engage
with us make money rapidly.
You can devote your whole time
or your spare memonts. If you
decide to engage in a paying bust
ness, write at once for fnll paiticu-
lars, enclosing % cents for packing
and postage, and you will receive
our Bible Outfit by return mail.
Address,
LONDON Book AND BIBLE HOUSE,,
1922 s. Sixth Street, st. Louis Mo
8-13'83. I'M
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
I'D -
M1AAYEsss & BRA NEl1H1l Am
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Oxford Miss.

Will advertise lands and real estate, and if not sold will not
charge anything. If sold, will charge commissions at the rate of
Ten per cent on the frst $1,000, five per cent on the excess up to
$1,000, and two and a half per cent on all over $4,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
TOTfE BUSINESS MEN or
Memphis, st. Louis, New Or
leans and Elsewhere

offer the columns of the OXFORD EAGLE as one of tn
BEST mediums through which you can communicate with
the people of Lafayette and adjoining counties. The cir
culation of the paper is already large, and is
steadily increasing throughout the counties
of North and Central Mississippi.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
ruE wAY 70 no n.

Ed~unds ha. introduced another
anti rolgsuy bill. Ed'Dnud', = . Law
maker on. tina Nom, IN qr-seon. Il a
f~s.iure. and bad bitter let the whole
thing clone Al b. has demonstrated bis
inespaeity already. Th- only way to
s.tii. the Mormon question * to "p-
point B-n Butler Governor OF tbs Ter
rito,y sud put it under martial law.
Then give him orl-rs TO weed ont po-
lys my. AID make him give good and
sufici 1t bonds 10 do Il u de Of agar
Let him draw on Unsle Sam Tor troops
adiSar~, and intS.:Y- mouths hr would
turn Utah ovsi to the Government =
el-ausrd section. Bu,ler is tbs only
man ia America who IA wash this old
dirty shut known ms the Mormou
church.-CAraon App al.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
me AunxEa s.L.


Tue Hon. o.. A. Sumner, Represent
Alive i'"m California. has n
bli IN the HUE ot h-pre>en'auSes
i"r The equation oil iares on the facii-
&c h'I"""r'
IL pt"''d's tha' nit-r rory a'ss from
thr pisSase al tue Ac' IL shil De ucia"'
iuiior 'n"S- e"mp'n'"S u charge more
INA" 'u'rr cents i"' hh"" i"t n's' 'i''S'
wv" Genus '"' "e"h" Si"HS anu
Qua u"'' cents if 'n'ti Glass PSsen
ger.
'"'S ''$ " "" s'''
A So
~
e"A P
~
f'f
-,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
An Improbable StuIy.

LoIa Beaumont has recently applied
for the hand Of Miss jennie Flood.
Tue FRI nds Of the lidy Thought 1t
wumlI h. snch n splendid chance To call
her l. .iy B~enumunt. When the Eu-
~g!ishman COO y announced that Ia.
wami-d 4 d1w~ry OF Si.uUO. OJU. Flood
Immediately nrRHn to sh"rr the lord ami
the negotiations brnk- uf. We do not
believe "A woid ~ the above yarn b-causr
uuless Flo ID is getting so.teuiIS Of the
brain IN old as-, Le would HAYS ad-
vanced tue money. got Beaumont to
dab0le in stocks and III a few wrrks he
would have got it all back AMI rop d in
tue iUId's London friends also. Carson
Appeal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
No Choice.

lie WINS in the police court. The
Judge said:
II phrll Civ" you yonr choice; you
crm 'iih'r work ten i - ON Ihs street
Jr ray n fin" of ; a."
What ! j cn'Htrd :he prisoner,
- W. rk on the Innh ten ia 3 or ruv II
iue ni 81? I don't 3 81 nav choice.
there. huss. III tell !"u what ] viii
10. I'll shnke the dice with y"n. b Il
two u Wa mi Of thr--. 10 sc- whribr,
/ work on III. ro ID ten days nr you lay
II" S!n. nj tho way = III pnt il there
nin't to chance Irr iur. rut't tab,
~" such rs b Az that. Jh Ig.. 1 cau'I
"m NY ho o ~ n g., NIL, man"
Bat be d.d,--T' An- S'nings.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

TIL Silver Stl,e uf lat Monday says:
"A twelve pound chunk Of ore from
the Paraii-r Valley mine, brought dow
by Charles Ksmier. IN " DC seen at this
Ufice. 1, il SAD by Mr. Krinlrr aud
9th rs who hTu been in The mine. Ia
be an average 3 mpie Of - boiy Of ore
five feet wide ia the Paradise niue. nu,i
il will assay over So. 900 to the ton. All
who have seen this ore b,dy bay it j.
the la'grst hui richest ever found in the
PuIaLIss mines.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
- -
Al IrnnIa hluIc'..

n W goods. Gea's latest style scaris.
g, n's due nli.~Uol hbse. Geinss ilk mud
nil wool wris.l-tA. LANES aud child
ren's nli.wool Irggiuy+. Lndies' aud
misses wool miltrn-. Lndirs' silk par.
IS mius an fiucy fans. Freuch
plA o band mirrors. bair brushes etc,
is.
New holiday goo1S, snch ma ladies'
TOILET s,;s a,:r i.acY bor"s thildren's
,oya. wagons. dolls, etc, ETC.. Will nt-
rive this week. I, which your att, ntion
IL %tsptcIally called.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

d-ns-ly populated. Fine farms
under cultivation, 'hd all .n'los~d hy
fences; we'll built and rie ly fninl, b. d
homrs. With every thing n c s''ry to
make life pleasant. !. what nus may
hnd from Que md Of Star Valley to the
oth'r.
Arrived at Font Hallsck. We were -.ll
provided for st the ranch If ] J Camp
bill ani on the following day drove
back "a tovn feeling fr-sher anil f"ttrT
than Shen We set nut nn our t-ip.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
EnnMCIN,r mn MIMI.

Since receiving u c%nr-iuad direct from
the L tst. OF the renowned Scilrz bp, r.
81 s.rs. Rcvkhart X Frorlicb nrr nov
prepared TO Iurmi.h at Who'll snlr TO-
ih'ir patrons nnr tn" public general,
this fnuons MiIwaukee beverage. 1T
pTices lower than ~ r. In both flavor
and quality. this beer is unsurpassed
10y any malt b-v, r"ge IN the market, ~
all who have sampled IL will cheeIfulIy
states
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

Our Cnngr-ssiutu Cassriy Wi short
iy Ihtrnhuce a bill p'o'iLius for The
40 ,Iishm Mt oi t',e Territorial LEis!u-
tur- ui Ut h. aud the appointment in
its st.Hd OF ~ Commission TO b. arpuiui-
ell hS The rr sideut aud conf med by
the Sen It.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

The frien Is Of ynuui NH ure jubi.
l.ni oven the success al his counsel ~
securing n change II ,ennr. llnviug
the honor Of II personal a'qnaruinrc.
With hi. counsel, SrLator S"Vrutc-.
aud knowing something Of hiS succ, ~
In cfimin,l defense. W.T. cVnidoutiulIy
yre dict n u,t's acqniittI.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

Wo were informed by Nr. L. West.
that a teaehe- was wanted in Iudepeu.
dsncs School District hriIcs the notice
last week. Tbu Timrs-R view 81, /; Is
informed by Sir. ByrUe. II trustee Of that
district. ih 'tn teacher Will not DO want
sl for sJHe month";,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

President AItbui's Message will keep
the De:Aocrn;s IN II Lrbwn study for the
next three months. -Apprnl.
And til. re nre some things IN il that
will require u vast ,xeIcis- Of BRAN pow
er on the pnrt Of II publican al r, to
explain satisfactorily to any III an Ul or
dIunry Intelligence.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

The %. & X. q. RMl,ond having re
fused to meet tnr cut ut The U. Z. iu
20 cents per huuired pounds OH fr'igbis
between tho Missouri Iiy-r u u u.d,u,
thalatar has resu nrd tn. ~ = ut rdo
aud IL soliciting bu4in' \. 0n that basis.