davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27

There's patent medicine which is
not patent neutrality-suspicious. as
that may sound. It's discovery the
golden discovery of medical science
It's the medicine for you-tired, run.
down, exhausted, nerve-wasted men
and women for you sufferers from dis
eases of skin or scalp, liver or lungs -
its chance is with every one, its season
always, because it aims to purify the
foundation of life - the blood upon
which all such diseases depend. The
medicine is DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. The makers of it have
enough confidence in it to sell it on
trial. That is-you can get it from
your druggist, and If it doesn't do what
it's claimed to do, you can get your
money back, ecery cent of 1t.
That's what its makers call taking
the risk of their cords.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves,
Mittens, &c. go to Clark & Son.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27

Tiny, little, sugar. coated granules,
are what DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are. The best Liver Pills ever invent
ed active, yet mild in operation cure
sick and bilious headaches One a
ipca
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE,
and out-buildings.

No. A lot beginning at east line of lot No. 3,
and thence eastwardly along Fourth street 1855
feet to other land OF said stroup, thence along
said last mentioned lands southwardly to lot OF
p. S. Harman 100 feet, thence by the same west
wardly 1865 to lot No 3, thence by the same l3l
feet to Fourth street, the beginning, @hereon
are erected
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27

Good boy wanted to learn jewelr,
business, by 7. G.. Wells.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27

One Of the best lines of ladies
and children's wool and cotton
hosiery in town. Ladies wool
hose from 25c to SOC. Our CSC
Ladies wool hose is extra quail
ty for the money, full regular
made at SlOan's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27

Elegant black Serge 4Sin
wide at 100 at SlOan's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27

ROUTES RHEUMATISM. Mr.. Charles
Lawrence, Of Ashland, Nebraska, de-
sires that sufferers from Rheumatism
should know his experience with S. S.
S., and writes under date Of July a7,
1891, that he was great sufferer flom
acute rheumatism for more than six
months. He had quite number Of
physicians to treat him, and also took
other medicines, without any perman-
ent benefit. A friend told him to try
S. S. S. He did so and. used only
four bottles, which cured him sound
and well. He recommends It to all
who suffer from rheumatism. Rheum-
atism has been conceded to be a trouble
in the blood. and we have numbers OF
reports from the most reliable people
in the country that it has cured the
most aggravated cases. We certalnlyre.
commend every sufferer to send for
our treatise on blood and skin diseases,
wnich will be mailed free, Address.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27
TWO. STORY FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE,

anu UUt-DuIIuIISS,
No. ga lot beginning at east line of lot No. p
and thence eastwardly along Fourth street 1917
feet to lot herein described as No. 1, along said
lot southwardly to lot OF p. 5. Harman l3l feet,
thence by the same westwardly 1877 feet to lot
No. . aforesaid, thence along said lot 1872 feet to
Fourth street, the beginning, whore on are er-
ected a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27
SHERIFFS SALE.
-oP VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF sundry writs issued out OF the
court OF Common Pleas Of Columbia county,
Penna., and to me directed there will be ex-
posed to public sale at the courthouse In
Bloomsbury, Pa,, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27

See our Handkerchiefs. All prices
and kinds at Clark & Son.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27
ALSO
+ WO- STORY BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE,


No. "A lot on Iron street, 81 feet in front
and eOI6 feet in depth to clinton alley, and ad-
Joining lot Of Jacob X. Edgar on the north and
Kramer and others on the south, whereon are
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE,
and out-builfings.

No. "a lot on Centre street being in front
aal1feet, and 10 feet in depth and bounded
north by an alley, west by lands OF Garrison.
and south by other lands Of Mrs. stroup. where
on are erecteda
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE

No. A lot on Centre Street adjoining 10
last mentioned on the South, and being p.
feet In front on Centre street, and 110 feet deeI
and bounded south and west by lot OF Garrison
whereOn are erected
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned Executors OF the last will
and testament OF David Stroup late OF the town
OF Bloomsbury, decease |, by virtue of power and
authority In and by the said last Will 10 them
granted and assured will sell .at the Court
House in Bloomsbury, on
SATURDAY DECEMBER IL, 1901,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon OF said day, the
following described real estate to-wt:
No IA lot on the south side OF east Fourth
street, Bloomsbury, beginning at Millers Alley,
and thence eastwardly along Fourth street 1912
feet to lot herein described as No. along said
lot southwardly to lot or p. $. Harman, 1873 feet,
thence by THE same westwardly, 1872 feet to
Millers Alley, thence by said Alley l3i feet to
beginning, whereon are erected
TWO STORY FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE,
and out-buildingS
No.2-A lot beginning at east line of lot No. l.,
and thence eastwardly along Fourth street 1865
feet to lot herein described as No, 3, aong said
lot southwardly to lot OF p. $. lIarman 13a feet,
thence by the same westwardly 1885 feet to lot
No. !, aforesaid, thence along said lot 133 feet to
Fourth street, the beginning, whereon are erect
ed a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
Good VOID rr N.,n.n-

William Bsck,uap, President Of the
sacramento Peoples Savings Bank,
having recently re.vrced from az ex-
tended ;oor through Northern Cali
fosn,a ard Nevada. was interviewed
By Drcryis Ncrrs, AGA :..d:
-lD this State. it is true, the de-
maud for money is no: strong. but
when such Is the case we have no
trouble in d~i=Posiny OF our surplus To
good advantage To Our neighLors in
Nevada.
They arc a THRIVING, pushing Let
% individuals across II, rau.e, aud
are hlessel NTH tine finest and moe,
productive SOL in the world. 1 have
lust returned FROM a jauut among the
alfalfa fields In the vicinity OF Eero
and L6relocks. and while there say
farmers blowing without RAIN and
without irrigation. Since tee Severe
storms which carried off tue cattle OF
that Stale tYo Years ago, the yield ot
la? has been TOO great Tor hone con.
sumption, and daring ,he pas, season
over 800 tons were 81 ipp Il to san
Francisco, and. j, beirs ,:.e best hay
on the market. large quantities OF it
&C. : gird ~ tie Government OF
Ci'ii, and BaimaceIa's horses sub
sisted nTon alfalfa gcowu in the Sage
brush ot.Ie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
PEOPLE Or NOTE,

RICHARD ". THOMPSON, of Indiana,
who was liaycS' secretary of the navy,
Is tl'c last survivor 81 the Twenty
seventh congress.
THE Goulds, .Astors and VanGcrbilts
ARE their own Insurers. None OF the
insurance companies. IL is said, can
boast OF huvi..E their names on ;!.gi.
lists.
CTATNCEy Il. DErrw savs that \
thorough study of Macnulny's Esslvs
gives him tha. turn Of thought and ha,-
pincsS "f expression which have made.
him SUCH - success Us AN uflcr-dinner
speaker.
o thc last year or two Mrs. Thur
man was rather more Gc;iyc than her
husband. and she used to chidc him
g1pd-naturcdlr for letting his health
suffer Tor want OF exercise. hut he has
outii"rd her.
GOV. To0LE. OF Montana, is one OF the
'ncSt-l0olting men in the state. lie is
not more than ihirty.cight years old. is
tall and well proportional and has q
liEc face and ii handsome head Of hnir.
HIS wife is Il daughter IF Gen. w. ).
Ho.crrans.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
Beard of pnr,ions.

The C'irson Ne,rs says the Board Of
Pardoas viii mold us session on don
day, January IL, 1892. The applicants
In the following cases have served
the Repaired notices anil have reen
placed upon the calendar:
Geo. Lewis, murder: VI. Flanagan,
murder; }. {. McCarty, murder; Wn,.
i~'ehrce, murder; Frank M:riyue,
mGnsiaughter; Geo. Mara, assault,
with intent 20 kill; WIN. C.. II. Ger
nI"In, grand larceny; O. D. Carr. roll
berry; ii"bt. ST. Clair, murder; las. l..
Wells, house-brcnkins; Antoine Mar.
s;Ia!, ma~nslauSh;cr.
Tho following applicants hav. fled
petitions for ~parduns: Frank Butler,
attempt TO murder; Geo. Williams,
hOrse-s:ealing; r. +. Keith, murder:
VIM. W;ilOughby, murder; Man
Town. murder; n. Curnow, assault
with intent ~ kill; II. G. Fiuney, sell
ing whisKcy To Indians.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
The Right JOursc,

1t is reported from Washington
that flon. William NJ. Springer, ut ILL
co.'s, Will be Chairman OF the yoIn.
mittee of Ways and Mems Of the
House OF Representatives. We be-
licve this IN be the best selection that
Speaker Crisp can make for this re-
sPOLHibie position. Beside being a
Northern man, his IDEAS Of the cnnrE.
10 be pursued by the House, Touching
the great OF tariff reform,
arc in line witt, the best thought IN
that question and If carried out by
tho Domocrntic minority will give tho
country some relief from the iniqui-
tous burdens placed upon the people
by the Mckinley hill.
Mr.. Springer, in his published inter
v!ev's, takes the ground that a gcUcr-
nj revision OF the tariff ut this session
OF Congress cab not DO accomplished
because the Senate, which il R,puO
licari, would not pass n general bill.
He is, therefore, in favor of the ras-
sago of separate bills placing woc'.
coal, salt, binding twirc aud other
articles Of general IL, by tho people
OH the free list. These bills, he sayR,
would receive the united support OF
tho Democratic minority Of the
House and the woes III l;cpubiicnn
Senators from New England and tn,
agricultural States Of the North.wcsi
and that the P-csident would surcly
attach his signature to them. But
il tho Senate should smother them or
the President refuse to sign them,
they would make Il good platform on
which la 49,; the next Presidential
Il mpaigu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

pressed Ii lie ballot boz has been a
1ilx:m ui tEe American i-opie. Tie
power % the G-orernEent is derived
frun the governed. In the case Of
Uoi,ea States Senators, two or whom
represent II sovereign State in one OF
the Houses of Congress, there is 40
.air.r, or bette. way Of determining
who the peop.c want elected than TO
act them Tot direct tor their choice.
1t will stop the purchase Of votes in
legislative bc.lies for mi!lioI,,ires, and
there will mot be us many waste
basket" scandals. The Senator will
then be the choice of a ndiurity Of
the people OF the State he represents,
and, with the secret ballot system,
yote-Ouying viii DO reduced 10 a
mIpimum.
The President should also be elected
by direct vote OF the people OF the
whole United States. Then there
wo1id b. no minority Presidents,
such lis Mr. Harrison, nor no fraud
uient ones, such us iir. Huycs.-lReno
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
TIE VOLCANO IN The SEA.
a TuuIsI.n Island That Suddenly Dlsap-
po.red.

a".H -
a TuuIslan Island That Suddenly Disap-
pe.red.
The submarine volcano which gave
snch 4 bad shaking up to the island of
PaatellaTia recently is still receiving
considerable attention from the Paris
papers Pantcllcria lies Mt the north
cast Of Tunis, Gnd the disturbance &C.
Cared about Il mile and a half from Tie
vest coast OF the island. The sight,
says the New York sun, was grand be-
yond description The waves went up
like mountains and roarcd III an inn
menSe whirlpool of boiling water, from
the center of which came smoke and
flames that rose far above the immcusc
clouds of steam. All this was accom-
panied by what might BE- called sub
marine thunder of the loudcst and deep
est kind, while the water became black
with the ashes of the 4olcapn. PartGl-
laria trcnblcG, as well it might, and its
few lazy inhabitants were thrown into
the widest excitement.
From the point where the phcnomc-
o appeared on to the coast of Sicily,
the bottom of the seq is volcanic. and
Atna and Nesuvius are set down as the
chimncys of the great furnace below.
1t Is IN the vicinity Of this SPOT that the
great submarine volcano Of Giulia mp
pearsfr time to time. lifting its conc
fer above thc water and throwing up
Lara and flames: and when il becomes
exhausted II sinks down again with
terrific Irmblings, while the sea dances
at Il furious rate.
There is 4 funny story in connection
with this eccentric volcano. In 1851
Gear Nicholas sen some var vessels 70
~rcccnaoitcr the coast Of rautcllaria
with = vicv" TO building fortress there.
just then there VS. m eruption Of the
Giulia, which sent ~ an il"Td SIS;
E~ilOInctcrs in ci.cCmi,TCTcc. When The
sea became tolcraOlv cool and calm this
island was captured b. the crew OF Il
British man II war. They planted
upon it the flag urOn which the sun
never sets" The guns Doomed, the
sailors cGccrcd. and the band played
"Eu!c britannia" Vt tho close of the
cCrcrlcnic, the island began to shake.
and soOa 1t was discovered that il was
slowly sinking down into the sea. Then
there Was Il grand slscdGddlc fer the
boats, and shortly after the British
t2rs had reached their vessels the island
was goar. 1t drowned itself rather than
belong to the English. The Russians
laughed, Dut they newer soi lhrir furt-
rcss on Pantc!luria.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE.

THE United States IMPORTS more rum
Tor making varni,h tnan M other
country.
EXPERIMENTS in growing tea plant
are now being tried in southern Cali
fo:nia.
TN: annual oTcc crop Of the world
amounts to 1909. 600. $50 pounds.
"A RIO sawmill is being built Mt
l:ioroholampi, Finland, aud equipped
WIN machinery made in the United
States.
THE Amsterdam diamond cutters arc
dcp!orirg the restrictions ipon the out
put OF dininonds effected by the south
African dinnuond trust.
THE farmers Of Kansas tn
organize Il business concern which viii
'orn"inc int" Il vast trust all branches
OF trade and establish stores all over Tin.
state.
THERE arc twcntv.fvc mills ROW,
WORKING ia Bangkol: capable of MILLING
1910 tons of cargo rl;c daily. or some.
Wh"t less of clean rice Ofti,cgc niun arc
h''"d with machinery capable OF milling
80 tons of white rice per day. "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
From An Old SIS.

Csc" lien | wSs IN ROME I WIS
Shown Il Ms. from which l coi..ei
this: There appeared IN these days
= man ri great "irtue named Jusus
.%-..ris:, ~hp is VT living amolg Us,
and uf the Gcu:i;es is accepted for q
propuct u; truth, but his Disciples
ell him rms Sal o; God. lie rai=etu
toe dead aud curelh all munne. ri
Diseases. - ILaA =. stature somewhat
tall, aud comely, with { very reverend
coun.erance. expressing bo!h love
and fear. Ills hair is Of the color Of Z
chestnut, full ripei plain to tha ears.
~bCnce dowuward it is r,ure orieut.
curling and waving about nis suuri-
icrG.
In the middle IL his hend is n seam
OF PARTITION of his hair, after TIE
manEer Of the NaZarites. The fore
hea! plata aud very dcl;cat.. His
face without Il spot or wrinkle, beau.
tifni with IL lovely coloring. His nose
and mouth are formed as nothing can
be represented. His beard thic6ish,
in color Ike his hair, not very long.
but ,orkei. lis look iEau,ent and
natural. HA eyes peay, clear and
quick.
an raprovrIg he is terrible; in adj
m~ocishinS, very courteous and fai5-
spoken. Pieas!ng in conversation.
mixed with gravity. 1t cannot b"
remembered :aat any have seen Eir.
laugh. but mun: nave sccn him wccp.
lii p:OiSsEtiun Of body most excl len..
iIls hands and arms most Gele:tab1r
10 behold; IL living very temperatc,
modest aud wisu. a man for J.:
singular beauty surprising the chill.
drcn OF men,"
PmhlinS LentulUs, the writer. was
President Of Juleg, and TiUsfius
Cesar vas Emperor Of Eomc.-iN. Y.
Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
HONE MARKET RESULTS.

Will come member Of tho dcKinlay
party p!enso explain now IL is that
lat"tc:s in industries brnciited by
''pruteciiOn" usually vote against the
'stein that, according to Mckinley
'ic, provides them with bread and
butter, while tho votes tliut sustain
protection" come largely from rural
uIstricts Ill 10 way benefited, but in
many ways curs.d by protection" TO
manufactured articles they have TO
buy?
For instance, the large manufacture
ing cities ri New York are Democratic,
wh,lo the rural counties are ~oiteuer
Republican or have becn 81. Admit
ting That protection has built all the
mills that have been erected In Nrw
York for the last thirty ycnrs, where
Is the farmer benefited By the SUP
posed "h0ms market" accountant
ments? Tic has lost hall tho value OF
his farm during this time, aud often
has had TO mortgage tie other iInlF
for all its worth. 1t 10 q remarkable
Tact that Farm values have declined
most near these lone markets. AZ.
bany. Schenectady and Amsterdam
have doubled their populations during
She last fifteen years, In this same
limo fhrin values, sven within n few
miles OF corporation iiurs, have de-
ciinrd - per cent. while abandoned
arms ara numerous within twc0ty ar
thirty miles from any Of These -four
ihlIipH. protested cities. Surely, if
tnIg sort uf u "homo market" has any
virtues, Tor the farmer ita good effects
o. ht u Dc inaniirst in such plain
cases ms these.
But tho tiith is that "protection'
has not bnilt the vast majority 81
these mills, that it does not provide
ANY a?preciable home maraet for farm
products and that the benefits from
protection 20 neither 10 fatuicss nor
wage-%Ork.rs but to manufacturers
aud trust corporations. Tho wDge.
4 ,rners have found ,hia out and rcfuae
t'anppOrt Ii system TINT taxca lien
frr the bsnoiit Ut manufacturers.
I'nit tbs farmer inny y0t 500 md yote
Tor hiB y interests IS the wish Of all
honest, intelligent citizcas.- Eu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
Robbed nm Express Omcc.

At about 3:l5 r.. II. OF December 10,
two maslscd mon, heavily nrmch, on.
tered the Office Of Wells, Fargo s. Co.,
ut Shiuglo SPRINGS, Placer county,
Cal, covered tho npcDt with their ro-
v"ivcrs and compelled him tD sur
render the kcya Of tho snfc. AtLcr
takiGg 800 10 money and watch, all
tho safe continued, lhoy left the Office
mounted their horses and started for
tho hills. The officers wcro notified
nj once and soon started ia pursuit.
but nj latest accounta had not sue
ccedcd in capturing tho robbcra.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
ELECTIONS ny DIRECT VOTE.


Senator Wolcott, 81 Colorado. wln
Though nominnlly n Republican, advD
Gates udDy Democratic measured, has
Introduced bill 10 amcId the Con.
6.it1tioa of the United States, SO that
uuiiod States Senators shall bu clurt.
al ~ direct vote OF the pbopio Instead
al Wy tie Legislature Of tho several
ST .tes.
Tau is u move in tho right direc.
lion. and nEOthcf would DO an amend
innnt n eject the President aud Vice
President Of the United States in u
similar mhnnNr. II ProsiJent ltarri-
o WIS sincere in his desire to hive
the majority role, aud prevent gerry.
~ .nierinR, no would havo rcCom.
m'ndei such n change III bis message.
rho United Statos claims 10 be n
gpvsrr nent Of the people. by tho peo.
pho oni Tor the people. The majority
~ supposed Ia rulo in everything.
"Ths Bteat9st good t0 the greatest
numb"r, that goc'I Ia b4 dpte: mined
~ h opinion VI The mJJiit3 OK
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

Tho infant daughter II Mr.. and
Mira. George Elmoto died this morn
ing after n shot illness. The ptrcnts
aud rclrLives haze tho sy.npathy Uf
th" cDmm:nity in this hour Of tbcir
bereavement.
Frcr from the tolls and cnres o! life
m:y the little II peacefully sleep on
the other slrnro in tho arms oi Him
who said: Suffer littlo children Ia
come unto mo aud forbid thom not;
for of such 10 tho kin4dom ~ hcavon.
The funeral viii lake place from tho
reeidonre Of the parents at l.JI r. ~.
tomorrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
ALASKA.


The report OF the Governor of Alas
M presents otn interesting facts
Ei;d Recommendations about that vast
and as set aud-g.icpei territory.
With AN area OF -sJNsp square miles.
n,arly one-sixtn OF the whole ;e-ri-
Ilry 81 thu limited States. II embraces
Lnnierous lofty monntain chains aud
Valleys. extensive PLAINS and dense
forests. The forests aoouI9 in tim
Ter, OF which the value is yet un-
knowo. Besides the main iaud thee
are LOO islands, varying in size from
q ..x acres to hundrcds OF square
D, les ia area. Among these islands,
E4d extending far ihlo the maitland,
81 . numerous decp-sea channels and
] mense riyrIs, which serve rs the
always OF travel and commerce,
and without which communication
with "a larg.. part OF the territory
y Juld u almost Impossible In any
@ Innate OF the future development
"a j progress CT tie territory, tho
al inato must b. taken into conEldera-
n. Inc sDuw CAPPED mountains
hAl glaciers, the extensive sen coast,
the =Grm Ocean currents and the
broad plains OF the northiand coI.-
t:ibute 10 the wade diversity OF the
climate which exists. The Interior
Exhibits extremes OF heat tn CO..
= tn long Winters and short Sum
IueFs, and hus a dry atmosphere
through all Seasons. Along the coast
Ines however, and nrrorG the rronr
q Islands, Il Wide ruEge OF climate is
= md, from the mid and cqunbIe
c %iitiona impaired tn portions oi tho
&. -t by the Japaoess current, TO the
we're Arctic b!asts 81 the higher
l,titUdes beyond the Youkon river,
wiIrIe in Winter The mercury ranges
from ~ 70 40 degrees belpw zero.
Tho p%oi,ulatiun is about :sI.UG1, tho
o.usus enumeration being necessarily
inaccurate 10y reason OF the desertiOn
al the villages for the hunting and
filming grounds during the Summer
tina.
fhe white roprlrtion is nearly one
half foreign born. Tho native Indians
81" more settled, rsi..Uie ,nd iuiulii-
gent than The Indians of the plains.
They liz" in i!&ed ahodes and are in
dependent amt self sustaining. TIiey
have mnde great Gtridcs toward
hmurican civilization, and progress
mag bs facilitated uy the continued
liberal aid ps the GoverUman; IN tho
Halter of education and in the pro-
toc,ion OF their legal rig!.ts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
ft.oriss

- Hf'N' Nv
fad, ccn:ers in ;hat famous, fas-
cinatinG gamc-l.wn tennis.
But there are women who can
nc. engage in G1'y ras,!mr. They
are delicate, fcchl. and easily c%-
hauatcd. They arc sufferers from
weaknesses aud disorders peculiar
70 f"malcs, which ::rc accompanied
b. sal!ow comp!Sxi0us, express
sioUicss eyes ana la-ca:d looks.
For cverwork2l. "w"yn-out,"
down." dch,!iiltci teach
crs, miiliEcrs, drc<smakcrs, seam.
stresses, "sLop-Eirls," housckcep-
erS, nursing mothers. and feeble
ONE generally, Dr.. Pirrce's Fa-
voritc Prescription is the greatest
earthly boon, being uncqualcd rs
au ]appc;iziag cordial AID rcstora-
tive tonic. It's the only medicine
for woIacn, sold Jy druggists, an
der q positive guIr1Htse from the
makers, Of satisfaction in every
case, or money REFUNDED. This
guarantee has been faithfully
carried out for Years.