davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19
rHE HONENAKERs COLUMN
CRUMB

H. many American households one fen
a. sr.a ~a.,e !. Jp bread The brossr
d e.. try biscun, etc. arr thro~n ini'
t.s s~iii-P.n o. el-s-hsrs ,ns,vai q b..
.sg transiosmsd in1 god lood Al
asund,ti .upPly q PfoPcfly prepared d'l
trad &. rssl'y a, cessaiy % q sood COOK
The Frcach oooks ir,n ~hom we b ",
lesrssd much. and sAl earn more, us'
dD bread IN many ~a,. that might no'
occaf % us. We an kno~ boa o. make
q brosd padding. o. ,hiak ~e DO q oar
10 made very god or equally BAD bai
bsyoud that many of Us ia ,hs dry cfasi'
alone.
E.sD fen days al Dry pieces Of bread
un6t f5r ths tabls should b. lad on a un
mo.leraiel, b., ovea aaiil thorough
/, dried. thea poahd !, and pat away IN
a ,in p.l untl uecdsd. In III. ~ay all
i. :.ved and j. ready ~hsneve' ~ani,d.
Ths.s ,fumb. ars ne be.; ioundation ioi
safing or lo~i.. .,tt
AL so-ts of croga' t'ss. iried oysters,
cams. etc. are diPIsd in beaten ssg'
atd thea 10 brad crumts. te,ofs trying
O,uers and msny vegetable, ase excel
l-ni sealloped. aad there = q place f'i
crumbs They also serve g. athickeaiag
Coz soaps.
Soak isacaPfli of crumb. over night
IN mia or water. IN tte morning asl
some sou- mlik. and an 80 of noe a. you
please. salsra,as and aouf Ga batter
al thc result all be eScsllent tu'er-.
They afe very GOD ~heu MIX =
.,sfoe. .n tr5wn br,ai. a. they help
make 10 hsht.
Br1~n brsad crgsis. u noi burnei. can
be- soaked ,a milk. thea q. ICED and sweet-
snl. a.d baked Lac an Indian puiiins.
-ari ons woah hard, mos ihe differ
srcc.
Slices q stale bread NAY BE- ased wi,h-
og; drying morr-s. Grrman or Fre,ch
,oa.'. Up n ht,er batter or merely
beaten ~ and TO-, hke iu,iefs. stale
axe caa bs coav-ftcl ,at1 e. nee De- sseri
ty poanas over .f a ST, ca't,ri or vhlP-
ped cream-anl htt.as f stand unii
sel soakci
Ofcolr.e II sc cAa use bread ilr toast
we do no, want o. dry ,i bat i' often
aappras .l thc summrf time that bread
49, mould uaicss i' b. incd ql.ck.y.
TIE tia pals iha' lard comes ia are very
n.ce ,o keep Dry bread boz. a. q q l. en-
posed ,o che AR. 30 AL gather moisture.
Durd bread .holl na' he seqi too lorg
astwii sros Gals Ike meal 90 soaf.
Crumbs may b. u.ci instead of Iniian
meal ior fr.cd t,h he crumbs f1T Fry
.ns shoail be very fne. while ior pud-
ling. tte coarscf the better
A good way o. irosaen stale bread =
90 steam i.-by Pli,,ns 'a steamer
over q kettle of bo.hng water bat 90
a,, have the kettle 81 ,al ,ha, ihs water
wI boil anl touch ,he brad Tie
to,,-r and dryer the steam the better the
treal wiii be
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

"GRKaT AMERICAN SPECIFIC" relieved
the soreness In my thumb that vas severe
~ jammed and In q few weeks entirely
cured IL. Ialso found 10 q wonderful rem.
ely for throat troubles -R0lsr hgr'.H,
DfartIfs yanr., W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

ON the stage or platform, in society or Al
home, must not only possess brains bot .
clear. strong voice. Hat these complaints
may be completely srsdicated with few
applications Of TAomds' Kelscfrie Ol, unri'
vailed In its speclalties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

tI-FAsHIoS T. QUErS. Fast. brilliant.
and fsshiopsble sre the Diamond Dse col.
ors. One package colors ] % lbs. of
goods. lOc. Tor any color Get t drug.
gists. Wells. Richardson & Co. Burling
ton, VI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

mo smoking allowed. a" IL the most COO.
splcuous sign In q railroad depot And
the only thing ihst dossnt minf y = The
engine That 10 what comes rom Hslng
an Iron monopoly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

Mrs. Julia A. Mcore. better known 80
"the SWEET singer OF Michigan. has given
Up poetry and gone into the grist-mlll bosi.
meas. Everything points 20 prosperous
year ia this country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

A Pennsylvania, probably Just married.
has discovered that children are born with
ngh,ipg propensities. Bless you, any old
married man, who has had bis chest kick
ed 10 several inches could have told him
that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

LANCASTER. ". II, Dec. 5, -.
BY the way, | will say that ! hlnf
Dowus's Elixir the best cough remedy
that can and st oor Druggists'. We al.
vay. use H. J. ). Pawn,
Pub OF Republicdn.
All diseases arising nom Blliousne-s OF
Torpid Liver, are quickly cured BY the use
OF Baxters NJ andrske Bltters. See notice
OF AruIca aud OH Linlmeni In another col.
umn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

search the scriptures bat When you are
st the house Of your beet girl, my sou, BE-
careful you don't open st the family rec
ord. ioa might hud something which
would no, BE- pleasant fOf everybody con
cernei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19
Tnnr..Sns rrnx TnorsaNp.

Of dollars have been spent In Advertising
the celebrated BHr,iOct Blood Brisrs, but
this fact accounts only In part tor their
enormous sale. Their merit has made
them what they are-the best blood medi
cine ever devised by man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

A savings-bank cashier In Wisconsin has
Just died from the bite OF q mad cat.
Friends OF the cat ash for . suspension OF
public opinion until the bank's accounts
can be Investigated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

I wounded soldier who liv,s 10 Burlirg
on Ia, has declined 10 draw any more
Pension money. he having recovered from
his wounds. ifthis good man Is not more
sutlogs. somebody viii start the rumor
"a st he is 4 crank.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

Lets see. IL was 10 the year ls3J that
the custom of wearing black stockings ~as
introduced Wonder n this Vas the caass
OF II being such year Of disasters, snd
gained for IL the the title Of the dark sni
gloomy yesrf"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

Why DO yoa sufr with Back Ache, Psla
In the Chest, Rheipstlsm, - lamens.s
anywhere, when aP Plastsy ~ill surely
give yoa relief Dvsgist- sell then Al -
crnts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

lta BiscUIrs. .-Oue quart % rour, two
cups rev mix, two sp0oufals butter, snd
good piuc1 % salt We uss no soda. and
- cream Of tartar, out prepare oar 0wn
losr By siftlug lnto twenty ave pounds Of
package % Horsfords Brad PrepsrA.
Loo- IL is .hen alssys ready fOr immsdi-
A,e use such biscuits VII paf opsn Ike
white ross
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

The shoe trsds ought a. be- good one,
for 10 is generally tslisved that srticis- of
ioot-gear are s0lsd b-fore They are placed
ln the store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

raiass filiei ., receive hsnstt frof oshsr
. aaii.u,. tfy iioods sanaparlia Is NJ
s.isagr.l. ti.s p'irsst. the tsst. ths cheapest
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

Tenny son did bis nr-t writing on SLATE
In this connsction u may not BE- irreSerent
or Irrelevant % remark that q good many
unfortuno,e bsrkespers have begun TIE
same way
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

ALrooKrHER TOO Mucn-An Elmira
poet describing the charms OF his intend.
sd. writes that she is ersced
With mouth like capids Doe
Well. let's see. Cupid s generally
represented - . child, perhaps feet or
2 feet 9 ioches In height; his bow, 10 be
any good st ell, must Be - much ~ Is
inches long. and judging from the effects
Of his Arrows that estimate is none too
small Nov . mouth that measures more
than foot across may ssem very bssuti-
ful tossn Elmira man, but II she has .
tongue In any kind Of proportion hov be
viii catch Il sfler bic marriage. Il would
not b SURPRISING II be should - that
mouth In another light.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

If con,c ence ls what MAKES towards of
u. all, there ought 10 be . great mssy
b'ave men In these days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19
HOW AND WHEN
10 u-s
BURDOCk BLOOD BitfkkS

~ youR srrsriTs i- poor-if your ~.
xssil0n IL feehle-li your sleep Il brotsh.
and you are dsbiltatoi snf despoudsnt
try Bardock Blood Bltter- ioo Will D.
delighted with the result
THIS MEDICINE IL . magnificent speSi.
ent, gently moves the bowels, cleanses the
blood and stsses on fevers. sick headache,
aud bilious attacks, 30 preyslent during
the hot months; and sllsys nervousness.
and debility o. well
HOW To Usg Bardock Blood Bittsr- IL
explained very clearly on the Label accom-.
p.sy lag each bottle. TIE doses the patient
will ysry ss hls oT her good sense dictates.
No harmful ELECTS can possibly rsalt ffom
the use of the m.dicinr. We will guaran.
". sppr.cisble bsnsht every tims.
WHEN TO Uss Burdock Blood Bl,tsrs II
IL UNNECESSARY To state. All understand
shat q good LAXATIVE aud blood toulc can
accomplish. and oil know when they need
such and We might lntsrpolsts ALL need
IL at one time or another. A q pleasant
experiment snd fof certslu relief, try BrK
DOcN BI0oD BfTrsHs
by Druggists
fosTEH, NILHuHS a Co. rropris'or-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

MoTmKR Swufs woKN SYRrF.
Infsllible, tsstele,s, harmless, cathsrtic
for fsyerishness. rcflessness, worms, con
stipstlon. sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19
Druggists

fosTEK. aILHuHS Co. rnoprislor.
Bun,iO y. \.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

crlm q Carter q chaishliiJ


HooD's sAzsArAnnLA = ~ b. ~ arg
go rrscs o. pr bott,si III ~ - no
pars1 by c. I HOOD = 90. Levsu manA
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07
Death OF Mrs. Hondor.on or.op,

Katie, wife Of Henderson Green Of this
place, who had been lying very low since
Wednesday. passed peacefully away to
the Great beyond. at 8 o'clock this
morning,
. The deceased was q most kind hearted
lady, and enjoyed tho respect and es-
TEEN Of oil who knew her; the annovnce,
ment Of her uniimely death causing q
feeling OF genuine sorrow 10 pervadc
this entire community.
The grief Of the devoted husband over
bis irrepairable loss is too deep for ut
%,erancei 100 poignant ia conceal; but it ia
q source Of much consolation to him 10
know that the warm sympathy Of the
people Of this ceAmunily Is extended TO
him in this hour Of deep affection.
Mr.. Creep will star. With the remains
by train to,morrow evening, for Lowell,
Massachusetts; the early homc Of the
deceased, and where her fatally nov re-
side.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07

The Paradise Valley Mining Compa-
ny's mill, in Humboldt county was de-
stToyed by fire supposed TO have been
communicated from the smoke-stack,
Thursday The Silver State says; The
mill cost over $50. 600, and was insured
for 100000. II was running steadily
day and night. and Tor tho last year has
turned ont more bullion than any mill
OF its size in the State. The loss not
only falls heavily on the stockholders,
who were receiving regular monthly divi-
dends, but it will be felt severely by the
miners, and in fact, everybody at Spring
City. Ms owing to the time of year, it will
be difficult to rebuild this Winter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07

We are informed that the young ladies
OF this place are preparing n surprise
for their masculine friends and acquuin-
tances in the shape of a grand Leap
Year Ball TO be consumated nhaat Christ
mas time. II behoyes the boys to bs
particularly amiable, until the close Of
the holiday season anyhow. or they may
not get a bid to the dance, and thus,
themselves experience the discomfort Of
getting left" with no recourse but to
retire 20 their respective boudoirs and in
deep detection, pout.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07
q 7. May Rohhed.

The Cherry Creek News OF November
22 says: As John May was coming up
from Wells last Thursday night, about
$3.50 o'clock, he was stopped at the -Four
Mile place by n road agent, who made
him get out Of the wagon and went
through him for 1920. Mr.. May had
been TO Elko, settling with tho Dolly
Warden Company, and the money he
was robebd of was part Of the sum paid
there. The robber was alone and un.
masked, but the night being dark, il was
hard to recognize him. We are sorry
for Mr.. Mays hard luck. He has waited
here for more than six months 10 ge, n
settlement with this company, and now
that he finally succeeded, IL is tough on
him to lose 30 large n sum in this way.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07
ouDSmsx

Pinehhset. che most prcninent col-
Ord mAa in Louisiana. ahi nov Bur
FeyCr Of the pe<t Of SsE Orleans. wa
interviesed las Saturday and gave utter
Anee to sentiments which shezId ynt 70
blush those Who ere CONSTANTLY baEpins
Gu the dass<ss TO the .'poor eo,orrd
imAa." He said: 81 do no; b<l;eyc the
election OF Cleveland and the fact that
she Democrats pany viii again come
into pesss .iil prove injurious 20 the
welfare Of the eolored people % ;Ss
South. All the talk 70 the contrary en-
sna.cs from people wio are trying to
create n bitt T feeling Le;yaen .he tSo
races 10 order to manufacture pc:ticcl
capital, tn. condition Of Tie eolor,d
people .anGt br shapssd or affected in
the ls.s degree by a ner. change Of Ad-
ministration. In my opinion, the success
%. Cleveland will do more TO destroy
Fser prejadicv than ten thousand Civil
Rights ILL, think tie saeion OF
Cleveland S;H result aaAllyin a political
revelation in the South, which will com.
pieic!y destroy TIE colo. line. New par
Ties viii be formed, composed of 10th
PAGES, in which zach ;nenE=r yill be
equal and viii take part in all the pro-
eeedipss. oieourse this ordsE of things
will not, be broash: about immediately
after cleyeiAnd's Inauguration, bgj it
will eane.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07
slz.nas Aurrrta soseca.

Fhe San Francisco Call, (Der.) in
commenting on Blaine's speech al Au-
gas,a, Ne. says: We think Mr. Blaine
inclined to take a gloomy view of things
in the South. He assumes that because
Ar, Cl-Yelsp1 received t~o-thinls OF his
electoral ,S-s in the South the South
will dominate the North during his ad-
ninis;ration. Sueh, however, is not II
pecessary result. The l53 electoral
votes Of the South would be useless with
out about oae-third IS many froD the
North. To set one electoral vote from
the North il Is necessary to divide the
vote in that State. To get the As North
srn votes accessory Il the last sleciion
the votes Of four States vere divided.
Nov no one State, county or voting pre-
einct would b divided on n policy bear
ing any relation whatever 20 the old dom
inant party in the South. These four
Northern States have been divided on
the assumption that the South accepts
the reconstruction acts and will be con-
tent with a bread nationsl policy, Such
is the assumption. II it is not borne
out by the facts as they develop in the
next four years, the North will restore
the Republicans to power. In any con-
test which divides parties on sectional
iines. the South is in q hopeless mi
nority.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07
nm u1nuu-Ds Youuo A1vAn-

There l. q umor nov that the publ
cation BY the Chronicle Of the transae-
tons OF Cause Spreekies in connection
with the Hawaiian sugar enterprise. was
rot the cause OF the attack upon De
Young By IcsaS Sprsckles. and the
Gtatement that neither of the parties to
the affair. nor the members Of their re-
speetive families viii sire any infonna-
tion regarding the matter would seem to
give color TO such inference. 1t is also
stated tina; steps have been taksr BY an
intimate FREUD VI De YoaaS toward a
settlement of the difieulty. and that un-
der 10 circumstances will the matter be
suffered to set into the Courts.
Whether there is really any mystery
surrounding the case however, wil not
probably be known for some time { o
come at least
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07

At a meeting OF the Medico-Legal So
ciety at Columbia College a ape vas
read on poisoning BY canned goods. 1t
was prepared by DIR. Sieyelson Of Lon
don, Government analyst, who said no
positive case Of acute metal poisoning
by canned goods is known in England.
II is reasonably certain that where per-
sons hsys been poisoned by eating can
ned meats, the meat itself Wa tainted
before canned, DIR. Irwin agreed with
DR.. Stevenson, that inferior food is often
naEHsd. and this becomes detrimental to
health. As to tbs length Of time proyis-
ions can be kept in tin, there was no ex-
act knowledge; he had eaten canned
fruits in Patagonia which had crossed
the equator twice, and which had GER
tainly been in cans a year. He thought
n law might be framed compelling manu-
facturers to stamp their cans with the
date Of sealing,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07
Samuel Ranh.n Ch,i,nnn H.n..i

Samuel J. Randall. Chairman Hensel
Of the State Democratic Committee OF
Pean.. and other prominent Democrats
Of that State, made a two days visit TO
Atlanta. Georgia, last week. aud c dis
patch FROM that city says: Randall and
Hsnsel spoke at the grand State demon
stsaiiOn 70 10000 people. The party
were entertained al dinner by the Capt.
tai City Club of Atlanta, where Rand al
and ilensei spoke. The demonstration
was the grandest ever seen in Georgia.
Fully $4,000 visitors were in the city;
every town sent 8 delegation. The pro-
cessiou vas Tires miles long. and tie
whole Zine OF mar'h Was brilliantly illg-
minated. Randall was received by the
Governor and the Legislature. which all
journed to meet him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07
DR.. John Maxwell Of Springfield. Ohio

DR.. John Maxwell Of Springfield. Ohio.
after sailing his wife to to~n. Sunday.
administered TO his four children, aged
from four TO thirteen. q combination of
acOnite and ehlorotoru: then placed
cloths saturated with chlorotorm over
their faces and placed thera ON u bed.
He then administered a similar ioss to
himself aud laid dowa to die With them.
When Mrs. Maxwell returned the eldest
girl was dead, and the others uneon-
cious. Assistance was summoned and
every tfo.t made to revive :hSn. Du-
ring the night two more of the children
died, Maxwell revived somewhat, and
was placed in Jail, lie refused to talk.
lie ieit letters saying las vas tired Of life
and wanted bis children 10 go with him
to avoid suffering, he bad recently been
indicted for libel by another physician,
and this, together with business eEbar-
nssmsni, are supposed to haSs been the
incentive.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07

A letter from Havana, dated Nov. 22,
says; The announcement OF the oon.
clpsion Of the spanish-American treaty
is joyfnlly received. The Conservatives
sent a cable dispatch to Madrid, congrat-
Uniting the Chamber Of Deputies On the
successful termination Of the ncgotia,
lions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07

Three Cinnamon who threatened the
lives Of the counsel and Court interpre-
ter in n Chinese abduction case ut Vic
toria, b. c., last Friday, werp immpLi-
Htely arrested for contempt, fined $500
aid sont up foT six months. Our North.
ern neighbors permit no f~oolishness with
the Courts.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07

There is every reason TO believe that
in his coming message President Arthur
will repeat the recommendation he made
two years ago in favor of the repeal of
all taxes on manufactured tobacco, cigars
cigarettes and snuff. Secretary Nc Gull
longh has frequently declared himself to
be in favor Of wiping out all these tobac-
co taxes, and it is confidently expected
here that he will join the President in
urging Congress TO take this step. The
prospect is that four movements against
surplus revenue will be made this Win
ter,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07

Salt Lake Tribune: W. S. Godbe and
II. G. Chambers have awarded n contract
to Elias Morris for the building Of a
stedefeldt furnace at Bullionvillc, Ne
vada, to roast The tailings Of John Eiy's
abandoned works there. Mr.. Morris
goes TO Bullionvillc IN a few days with a
force of Utah men TO work.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07

A party Of n dozen armed men. call.
Ing themselves regulators, went to the
house Of John O. Hughes. Pine Grove,
Howan county Ohio Tuesday night, on
the pretensc OF whipping him, Hughes
resisted md was killed, Three of the
men have bsen arrested, charged with
the crime.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07

San Francisco Report rep. )-Blninc's
speech should abolish his chances for the
Senate. No opportunity should be given
him " stir up sectional strife at Wash
inSton. lie is proceeding to do harm
enough where he IS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07

A national bank known as the govern.
ment bank OF China bns been established
at Pekins. Capital half Chinese and
half forcign' board Of management half
Chiness aud half Foreigners,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07

The .F%ranb,own Rollin Mill near Pitts.
burg, which has been idle for four
months, resumed operations and il is
thought will be kept running all Winter.
II Is expected q new pipe mill, recently
built by the am firm, will start up on
Wednesday, giving employment 10 six
hundred men.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07

A son Of Bishop Huntington, Of New
York, took the VOWS Of the order of
fac Hoy Gross, the first ever
conferred by the Episcopal Church in
America, on Wednesday. BY the act the
young man s~urrenders to tho use OF the
pppr ell his worldly possessions, dsvot-
ing his life TO their benefit,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCES

The NeT. H.. r. WIIds, well known ci;y
missionary la New York, and brother
OF the late eminent judge wIids. az the
Ma.Saciiusetts Supreme Court, writes
as fUiiuxS:
"Ts T.. aRi 81, Ncie fort. IIny &c. 1889.
NEssaE. y. q, AHEn & Co., Gentlemen.
Last winter | wa, troubled With a most
uhcoUhf"ri1D!o itclinR humor affecting
moro especially my EniLs. which iieEcJ 90
ihIolefiOly at nigit, ANT burned 50 intense.
IL. I'ia! | could scarcely bear any cIoihlU.
oT'r iIcmi. vas alan a sufferer FROM a
siVeio s~tiarri ami catarrhal cough nv
Appetite vas poor, aud my system - gnoSl
'!"al run dpSn. Knowing lilo value 81
nI1nnJ nih'r otics. aud from pcrs"nnI use
~ InrHor year,, I began taking Il for t.ts
sIITe-naincd Disorders. My Appetite I'm.
proved alniO't from tho first ,fos.. After
= short tiinc tho fever And liphing were
aiaye,i AMI all siKns 81 Irritation of tic
sAil, d,1pps'rei. My ~cntArrli and cough
wore alsn .ourc'l by the Same means, nii,I
my, general health greatly improved, until
" = nov oIosllout, feel \ hundred ret
eHnl stronger. and I attribute these results
70 TIE usO 81 the S~AnSArAEILLl. which
r~fcomnnsnl With all confidence ne the
bist blood medicine ever devised. took
~ ~ small ,ilsIs three times n ,iay, mud
ti.,.! facts Rt your service, hoyins tltoir
publication may 10 good.
Yours respectfully, Y. +. wiIps." +,
Tho above instance IL hue one Of thu many
constantly coming TO oar nntieo. which prove
tho perfect sdaptabiIiiy Of AYEa's sARsA.
VANILLA to the euro Of all diseases arising
from Impure or Impoverished blood, anu a
weakened vitality,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07

In Che English House Of Commons.
Cullan, Liberal, gave notice that he
,woull call attention in the House to the
extraordinary ruling o.. Judge Manistry
In the libel case OF Adams vs.. Coleridge,
whereby the functions Of the jurymen
were madsq mockery, q delusion and a
snare.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-07

A verdict was rendered in the United
States Court in favor OF the United
States, against David II. Bailey, for
$4,000. fees collected by Bailey, as Con-
sui at Hougkong, China, and not ac-
counted for. Bailey made no defense.