davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-24
A. Summarizes Year.

A subscriber sends tho Reno Jour
nei the following which shows that
there has been Summarizes, year
within the memory of persona now
living:
january and February of 1916
were spring-liKe. March was cold
and stormy. Vegetation had gotten
we'll along In April, when real winter
set in. Sleet and snow foil ON sesen
different days in May. In June there
was either frost or snow every night
but three. The snow was Eve inches
deep for several days ID succeesion
in the interior of New York, and from
ten inches to three feet in. Vermont
and Maine. July wa cold and frosty.
Zoe formed % thick as window papes
in every one OF the New England
States. AUGUST was still worse. Ice
formed nearly an inch in thickness
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-24
Worlds Fair Excursion.

Mr. Ira @. Hoag, agent Of the 5. p.
Co. at Beowawe. has arranged to
charter large-sized Pullman tourist
sleeping car to leave Beowawe about
Sept 9Th. and run direct to the
Worlds Fair.
The ticket rate will be the regular
excursion rate at the time of starting,
aadthe charge for sleeper will be q
for berth and 90 for a section to
Chicago. Mr.. Hoas will take charge
OF the party, and do his utmost to
make the journey as pleasant as pos
sible. Anyone desiring to 60 in the
Car should mako application to Mr..
Hoag at ouce SO that place will be
reserved. .''- -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-24

and killed nearly every green tainR sn
the UniteS states and in Euro pc. In
tho spring Of 1917 corn which had
been kept over from the crop Of 1915
sold for from IS to $40 u bushel, tho
buyers purchasing for seed. On
Nay TO- 1883 snow fell a foot in'
Jsmessown, Va,is and vas piled up 10
huge drifts in most OF the Northern
States" =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-24

Every time . shipment Of gold is
made 10 Europe y corresponding
auo.nt OF circulating paper money is
takS0 from the channels ot trade and
locked up In the Sub Treasury. Aud.
yet rome people wonder what makes
money scarce.
Times. Review:-A hearing in tha
case OF the Stats Of Nevada ys. Clay
Hardssty, Harry Hardesty and Gene
Garet, charged with grand larceny in
unlawfvlly killing calf, is occupying
the attention OF Justice ReRan's court
this afternoon.
belmont Courier:-From all over
the world there ls a great demand
for .lsinglass stone. There are . num-
Der OF mica mines in Nye and other
portions OF Nevada that could DO
made profitable, since that mineral is
In such demand. -.s
It 10 recommended for the treat
ment OF bleeding at the nose the
plunging OF the feet and hands OF tho
patient in water as hot as can be
horne. It is said that the most re-
bellious cases have never resisted
this mode Of treatment. .... ;
Tom Robertson, while at work at
Mr.. Cotant's ranch on North Fork,
Monday, was knocked down by a
horse and his right leg broken be-
tween the knee and ankle. He was
brought to town yesterday afternoon
and taken to the hospital.
Ayers pills are invaluable for the
cure of Headache, Constipation,
Stomach and Liver troubles, and all
derapgements OF the digestive and
assimilatiye organs. These pills are
sugar-coated, safe aud pleasant to
take, always reliable, and retain their
virtues in any climate.
Salt Lake rribune:-The S56
World's Fair rate put intp effect by
the Union Pacific has boon supple:
mented by the following one-way re-
auctions: To Chicago, first class
s41.65, second-class, $3.50; to 81.
Louis, first-class, S37 90, secnnd-claas,
$3.50; to Kansas City and Omaha,
231.15 and s25.
Ed. Beavers eloped from Raymond,
CAL, with the wife of Scott Burtord.
The latter did not pursue the couple.
A few days ago Mrs. Burford returned
to her home, when her husband took
her to Fresno in buggy, paid her
board week in advance and wrote
to Beavers rs follows: "Take oara OF
Mrs. Burford. Shs ran away from
me and don't want her. As long aa
you support her and care for her il
will be all right. But If you DONE
support her I'll be -. if 7 don't make
business about as lively for you az
ever you saw il ip this world" =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-24

Z "Bri,k" Popery lie 80 years OF age.
Twenty-Five years ego his writings
we're read all over tho country. He
10 now Interested 10 railroad schemes
in Colorado. Is .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-24

Immediately after tho exercises in
the Hall, the Mnrshsi vii form pro-
cessioh which will march TO the ceune-
terry and decorate the graves; after
which the procession will reform aud
return to town. The. public is oordi-
ally invited;to join with us in the OBJ
servhnoe OF the day.
BY order Of the
CoME1TrEE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-24

Dave Casper 70 the agent for the
celebrated Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.,
OF st. Louis, whose shoes are recog-
niSed to be the finest in the world.
% =, =. 90. - 1vn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-24

Protect your weak eyes from the
njurious effect Of sun and snow glass
sygetting a pair OF dark glasses at
Muller's. h" ... -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-24
It ia rntber Wintry to-day.

II ia rutber Wintry to-day.
General r. NJ. Clark has returned
FROM his eastern trip.
Joe jefferson, the actor 10 danger
ously i'll from an ab0cess in the
neck. E -
Bernerd Goode has been appointed
Superintendent Of the Dead Letter
Office.
A skirt dance was one OF the fsa-
lures Of d church social in Evanston /,
Ind. the other day. p
A severe storm swept over Louis-
vile, KY, yesterday morning, doing a
good deal OF damage. -, -.
Many OF the coffee planters in
Mexico make,a profit Of $50 per cent.
on the money invested. So.
A man in Evansville, Ind, who is
suing for divorce, 10 the father OF
SWenty-seven daughters. IT.
There are 81 prisoners in the
State Prison and Warden Bell says at
least 20 OF them arc under 25 years OF
age. ..,,.,--s.... .i.... ... IL,
The Sentinel says Capt. A. D. Rock,
OF Eureka, who hHs been i'll for sew
eral weeks, is now able 60 be about
again. =. -. E!&
The Elmira, N. r.. National bank
closed ita doors yesterday morning,
the result. OF. She recent financial
trouble. 81.
Itis noted by an agricultural papar
that the number Of sheep in this
country increased last year more than
million and half. III
lar. and Mrs. Ed. Coffin arrived
from. Reno last night en- route to the
WoFld's Fair. They stopped over
here To +visit Mr.. Pullman, Mrs. COT
dn's father. 81,
+, It is stated that English capitalists
have lost az much money 10y tho fail
ure OF Australian banks as France
did from the failure OF the Panama
canal scheme.
e the hair is falling out and turn
ing gray. the glands of the skin need
stimulating aud coloY-food. and the
best remedy and stimulant is Halls
Hair Remover. 49, ~. -,
There 10 church at Kirkwood, Ca,
owned by Presbyterians, with a
Methodist pastor, and the seats wers
originally owned by Bapt,sts and
donated by Episcopalians.
Tho Eureka, Cal, academy and
business college owned by N. 8.
Phelps was destroyed by fire at
! o'clock yesterday. Loss s25,00D; in
surance about 5000. ~
Il Down at Carson sink there 10 locat-
ed quito a colony OF Advent lists, who
go strictly observe Saturday as day
Of rest. The community is said to
totally discard both liquor and to-
Ls@oo. -,..
3 Baron Liebig. the German chem
ist, says that as much flour, as will
lie on the point of q table. knife
contains as much uutritiye. oonstitu-
ents az eight pints OF the best beer
made.
Gov. Hoggi OF Texas, has vetoed
the State Sugar Bounty bill to enable
The Superintendent OF the Texas
penitentiary to accept from the gen
81 STal government bounty on sugar
raised ON convict farms.
Dayton Times: The Carson river
has been full to OVERLOOKING this
Weos. 1t is sad to ees so much
water running to waste, when il
might be storo3 and made to make
h0nr barren yaliby9 bloom liko the
tose.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-24
School Report.

The following is the, report Of the
Upper So. Fork school for the month
ending May 10, 1893: ::
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-24
JOINT STATEMENT

JUIW1 STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASUREsS
,. OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Mar. 81,
1903.
STATE GaEn OF y FFEE,XEA EVA Is.a
AUDITORS OFFICE.
's. "- ,.s- April ., 1893.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commas
sioners OF Eiko County, Nevada:
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teIly Report OF the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Mar. 81. 1893. ~ :.
Respectfully submittod:
GEO. H.MEICs,
Auditor,
NJ. H. MILLER, '
i' tTFeasGrer. ...r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-24
Krauss's Headache Capsules-War-

kEauss's Headache CRpsules-War-
raptGd.
Allegheny, Pa. Mnrch 16, 1891,
Mr.. Norman. Lichty, Dss Moinss, Iowa
DFAfs SIR--1 find Kratise's Headache
Capsules ready seller, and can say
from; personal experience that they
arc a good thing, as the other night
they cured me of bad attack of peu-
ralgia in about one hour, when it usu-
ally lasts a day or 80. @. w. SMART.
For sale by T.. +. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-24
DAILY INDEPENDENG:.

WEDNESDAY MAY "a, 1889
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-24
SALMAGUNDl.}

10 Advertisements Allowed Under
ThiA Head.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-04

Il have been Il sufferer for ten years.
she said. ''and the victim of large tunlor
weighing 80 pounds, which had removed
and | suffered untoll agony for many
months after.
II tried the skill of many physicians all
of whom utterly failed 10 give me any
relief
II then used that wonderful medicine,
Dr. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy, and after using few bottles, was
entirely cured
ITO those who have been suffering from
various diseases and have failed to find any
relief, AIN today living testimony and
witness TO the wonderful and marvellous
curative powers of this great medicine. To
persons suffering from various diseases
earnestly recommend the use of this remedy
if they would be cured. For further infor-
nation | will willingly, chcerfully and
promptly respond
Can there be any invalid or sick person
who will hesitate for an instant after read
ing the above, to at once use this remark
able medic he which can perform such
wonderful cures? We do not under
stand how any hesitation can be possible
on the part of sufferers, for this is proof
positive that the remedy will cure. We
certainly join Miss Martatt in advising all
who need remedy to get it at the druggists
at once. 1t is purely vegetable and harm
less, and is the discovery and prescription
of the famous DR.. Greene, of "a Temple
Place, Boston. Mass, the noted specialist
in nervous and chronic diseases, who in all
cases can be consulted free of charge,
either by calling upon him or by writing
him letter about the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-04

Ia the death nf Mrs Hiram Fuller OF
Ilalloweli, who passed to her eternal rest
suddenly and palnessly in the early morn
ing of New Years Day. there is something
deserving of more than passing notice.
Mrs Fnllcr was in her SD .eAr and her long
life was one worthy of having remembrance
ia every rela'ien of husband. mother and
friend. Possessed of Rnusal vigur of body
and mind for one of her her wears. her
chief Characteristic was undoubtedly her
cheerful, ever hopeful Christian faith which
endcare,i her 10 Sonng as well as old.
Raining over with qulet ifia,ar vet deeply
earsfe,. IN the fnihlmen; of every domestic
secisl Sn,i religious Auts, she was one of
these Christians whom Il slsays does Que
good 80 meet Even nj h"r advanced age.
aui living 80 fa7 away. no one was more
regsilsr IN sitter ling srryi ices at st. Marx =
church. Augusta, where she was for 40
wears faithful mmpYcant, none more
,iiliypist ia serkire With the .,iuihI" IN
in ovssr u rriieve the penr Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-04
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

| There are twenty oranges in oxford
county and 1894 members. The loss has
been 80 during the year.
! Garland Grange is entering upon another
| literary contest with Mrs /. l.. Rollins and
! Miss Hattie Sawyer as ieaders.
There is to he 4 musical convention at
the Grange Hall, Morrill, Thursday Jan. ).
1913. All are invited TO attend and bring
basket picnic dinner.
The tltiri of the series Of lectures by
Bfooklin Grange was delivered in the chur III
! Tuesday evening Dee. %, by Rev. q. II.
/ Fcrnall, Castine. The subject "Amerlct,,
| Present, Past and its Grand Future" was
ono of deep interest to all, the brilliant
comparisons and startling statistics giving
us q good idea of the immensity OF our vast
republic and its splendid resources. The
Brooklin cornet band PLAYED several patri-
otic and appropriate airs which added also
! To the enjoyment of the evening.
| The Turner Grange, reported by Sccre-
tary Alien, with 262 members, and as sec
| ond in size in the State, now claims a still
better standing. Secretary Aliens report
was made up to the first of September,
since which time the Turner Grange has
initiated nineteen new members, thus bring
| ing its numbers nj the present time up to
PSI, and with still more coming. Give the de
serving their due. What gives this grange its
phenomenal standingf Efficient officers.
active members, and money. There are
some oranges that might well take pointer
from this s.--Mainc Farmer.
Norway Grange had an unusually inter
! csting meeting Saturday, Dec, n. The
meeting was opened at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and the forenoon was occupied in confer
ring the third and fourth degrees on several
candidates. The usual harvest feast of the
fourth degree was prepared in the banquet
room, and all joined in fcasting upon the
good things of u boun,iful harvest. At one
O'Clock the masters gavcl was heard, and
business of the meeting taken up. But soon
the master declared the business of the
grange suspended to give place to a short ser
vice not included in the regular programme.
Bro. Asa Richardson and Sister Jennie Yer
rill were then escorted to the altar, where
they were met by another sister Rev. G. 4.
| Angel, and hy her were Joined together in
n still more sacred tie than brother and sis-
ter, in other words they were married. Af-
ter tie ceremony the master in Il neat little
speech presented several articles in behalf
of the grange in token of their good wishes
for the continued happiness and prosperity
of the now happy pair. Business was re.
sumcd by the grange as though nothing had
happened and in good time closed in due
! form, Many of the Young grangers wera
heard to remark they had never seen any
body married before. and others that Miss
Angel marrics folks very easy.--Oxfor,l
Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-04
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect Ian. Ist. 1893,
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING wEsT-s2s A. VI. for Lewiston
Pennington, Rockland. Portland Boston and
Montreal; 1910 4. NJ. for Brunswick, Lewiston
Pennington, Rockland Portland and Boston
connecting for White Mountain Points and Que
bee, 3.i0 and a.i5 +. VI, for Brunswick, Bath
Portland, Boston. Hoo =, II. might Pullman
every night for lewiston, Hath, R0ckand. Por,
land and Boston.
GOING EAST 2.l0A. NJ. (night expressl foI
skowhegHn. Belfast, Bangor. Bar Harbor, -t
stephen. st John and Arp1stook County. 9i
n. FOR Waferile. aud Skowhegan and
for Bangor aud Saneebero, i2.Ss +. VI
for wAiervll., connecting ut Wa,erytll.
with no T., NJ train for Lewiston
3.ls r. NJ. for Wafcrrlle. Oakland
North Ansoa Bingham, skowhegar, Belfast
Dover, foxcroft, Bangor, Bar iiathor, st. stephen
1T. John aud AFoostook County, sH A. NJ sun
days ony for Wa,erville and Bangor.
The Nj igh' Pullman Trains going east at 10 A
NJ going west at li00 z, NJ, run each way every
night, sunday included, connecting for Lewiston
snd R0cklHnd, but not TO Sk0ahegan on Monday
mornings. Or TO Belfast, Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor, on sunday mornings.
The day trains go.ng West at 1910 A
NJ aud East at 3ts Z, VI. run daily sunday in
olgded. between Boston. lewiston. Bath, Bangor
nd ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-04

AZ the Installation of officers of the John
b. Hubbard Post. No. COG. \. L.. .Nonda,
evening, the following officers were duly
Installed by Pat Commander W. r. Stack
pole Auvustin h Lori. commander John
+. Hutchinson. ;. v. e.; +. H. Bacon,
adjutant. Il :. Fuller. quartermaster: T..
Roweil, sergeant; l.. p. HENDERSON; officer
of the day, and II. G. Nye. officer of the
guard Several readings were rendered by
W. T. Marston aud Miss Harrington. AZ
ter the ceremonies they partnok of boun-
iifuI supper. which was served by the La
dies Relief Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-04
A SOCIETY BELLE.
The Beautiful Miss Marlatt,
Of Oxford, n. ].
What She Has to Say on a Yer.
Interesting Subject.
a.r Remark. deeply ce.esra all se~.a


oxford, n. j., is the home Of many
beautiful ladies'. but none fsirer than Miss
Emma Marlsst. who is q recognized belle
and known anl loved by large circle of
friends ami sequaintanees.
She had the grave misfortune to De
afflicted with q most serious complaint
which rendered her parents and friends
very anxious in regar'i to her state OF health
Physician after physician was consulted,
but without the slightest benefit, until at
last, having been recommended To use a
certain remedy, the sufferer as wen asAer
parents, were all amazed at the suddenness
of the cure IL effected.
Doubtless Miss Maria,ts friends will be
overjoyed ut her recovery and restoration
TO sound health and strength, and We are
sure the public generally will read with
deep interest her description Of how that
health was 50 marsellously regained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-04
some Theatrical Advertisements. \.

Among the miscellaneous advertise
ments of a theatrical paper we MOTTO,
six persons willing to supply the ladies
with tights, eight with jewelry. and
armor has a single paragraph devoted to
it, Wanted, a heavy man to combine
emperor aud cat" reads rather peculiar
ly, AS does For sale, an electric nose. =
leading lady wanted, to look abont
sixteen" Is one requirement, and
Wanted, low comedian for old WON
an, is another.
There is a regular menagerie of per
forming animals for sale. including ten
dogs. four elephants, four bears. two
goats. two horses, a donkey and a happy
family
Scenery il procurable in almost any
quantity For sale. effective village
street, with practicable night forest
with good thunderstorm, several sol
diers' heads for panto.' substantial
rustic bridge waterfall of galvanized
iron with realistic foam are all obtain
able, and drawing rooms" and cottage
interiors" are galore.-London Tit-Bits,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-04
TINE lxy,sA LEGISLATURE.


---------------
The following is correct list. with their
political preferences Of the senator's and
representatives, composing the membership
of the present Lesisla:ure
Senaioss- elsci.
Republicans in Roman, Democrats in isaiic.l
ASpRoscaecIx.
john Harper. Lewiston.
Jesse n. Libby. Poland.
ARoosrooN.
Edward wiggin, Maysville Center.
Ransford W. Shaw, Houiton.
CuuREHLaNn.
Edmund b. Msiles. Jr., freepor,,
George NJ. Seiiers, Portland.
Charles NJ. waterhouse Westbrook.
William n, Cook, Casee.
FR,Nklt>.
Joseph C. Holman. Pennington.
HaNcocK.
Robert l.. Grindle. Mt. Desert.
Elmer T. Spofforh, Deer Isle.
ksSNEBIc.
Albert NJ. spear, Oaruiuel.
John F. Hill. Augusta.
Elliott Wood, Winthrop.
KNOX.
0trea r Lyons. liaalhaeeR.
LINCOLN.
Alonzo Il. Niekerson, Boothbay Harhor.
OXFORD.
Addison +. iierriek, Bethel.
Oscar IL. Hersey, Buektield.
PENoBscor.
benjamin. b. Thatcher, Bangor
Henry W. Mayo, Hampden.
Calvin Bradford, Patten.
Plsc,rAorIs.
Joseph d. Peaks. Dover.
SAG,pAnoC.
Henry w. Swanton, Bath
SOMERSET.
Omar Clark, Carratunk.
Isaac O. Winslow, St. Albans.
WALDO.
Isaac II. jackson. Knox.
WASHINGTON.
John X. Amcs Maehas.
/ VIM. X. Allan, Dcnnysville.
/ YORK.
i Charles W, Coffin. Shaplcigh.
( John NJ Dcering. Saco.
I Lorenzo Il. llersom, Berwick,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-04

hitting himself in the back with the flai
of his hand. and his mamma, surprised
at what he was doing. said:
why. Jack, what are you up to:'
I'm sayin voc the trouble. mamma.
he replied. I've been naughty. and I'm
spanking myself, "--Excnange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-04

tine of the mos; frequent causes of cold
is the sudden change of the temperature.
Most persons at such times have not the
prudence to meet this change by putting on
heavier clothing and consequently the only
way out OF the trouble, which might have
been so easily avoided, is to take Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup and be cured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-04
Sna.sssr-Exr,rlkn 70 Z.

SoasRssr--E ESr,rlsn TO I.
Rspshiieaas.
petroit--Charlcs ID. bowman.
Eairticli-C;eorge G. WeeSs.
Nx,ison--Cvrus ID. Morrill,.
Riplcy-william Hoyt,
Skowheysn--Charlcs A. Marslon.
neHeeFsstS
Hingham-,Iohn J Lander.
Norridgewock--llarry G, Powers.
wAIpo-ENrir,In 10 s.
R,pebiieaas,
Frcelon,-Henry G. Barlow.
Prosacct--,Isne II. Littleiici,,
Win,erport--Amos +. Carlciou.
DemocretS.
Bclfast--Albcrt l.. Mudgc,,.
Jackson--John II. Booi,.
Scarsmont-- Loima {, Poor.
Observation-Disclosures 10 10,
Repuhicoas
| Caiais--C Charles A. Mccullough.
Columbia Falis--Horaee NJ. Leighton.
East Machias--Anstin Harris.
| Eastport--Charlcs 4. paine.
Lubec~- Edward NJ, Lawreace.
Whitneyvillc--Davi W Rollins, Jr.
| peMoceYfis,
Danforth-- David c. Parker.
Machiasport-Wi Wiliiam,C. Hanson.
Milbridge--Frank W, Sawyer.
Rohbinston--StePhen B, Hunt.
! YoRN-ENrIuEp no Il.
/ RePabitraas.
Berwick-William $. Mathews,
Cornish-,lames c. Aver.
kennebunk-F Frank W. Bonser.
Kiuery-Horace Mitchell.
Limerick Frank NJ. Higgins.
Limington-,James +. Bracket,
Saco--Georgc II. Boo,hby,
Democrats.
Biddeforl-Ca Carlos II. alekenney,
Jean II, Pare, Jr.
lIolhs-Elmer 4. Abbott.
i.ebanon---,lames 7, lones
Sanford-urville V Libby.
South ick--Abner Dakes.
York-Fremont Narreli.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-04

Mr.. Edward d. Robinson of Brockton
Mass, formerly of Oakland, died at his
recent home in Brockton Saturday. Hi.
body was brought here Monday, and was
inferred in the Lower Cemetery. lie was
80 years old and bis death was caused by
long standing paralysis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-04
The Oruqqists' Bill.

1t ia said that bill has been drawn to
meet the demands of reputable druggists
one that will 'holi water, and which will
give the druggists right to sell liquor for
medicinal purposes under certain restric-
tions The bill as now drawn gives the drug
gists the right to sell only for medicinal not
mechanical purposes, and the purchaser
mast be man 81 years Of
age, must make his application
in writing stating that it is TO be used medi-
cinally by himself or family and not for
tipplug purposes, he must not drink it on
the premises. If the purchaser makes
false statement he il liable TO Imprisonment,
for 50 days He can get only quart at
time, and only one on one application.
where it can he inspected by the sheriff anil
his deputies and the county attorney at all
times Once in three months these are
to be filed with the clerk of courts where
would be open to public inspection. II
a druggist sells without taking thi- appIica-
tion he is liable to all the punishment M
der tie liquor law and would lose bis regis
tration as a druggist. He must, under the
proposed bill if it becomes law. file an
application with the clerk of courts to sell
and furnish boads of $500 not
to sell Illegally, and in case
of suit the judge must impose the
full penalty of the bond. Any judge of the
supreme court on petition of 10 voters III
the town may revoke druggists license.
It is understood that Senator Peaks drafted
~ b5iI