davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
Mothers

zone good mother is worth a
hundred schoolmasters," wdd Geo.
herbert. Men are Hhat their
mothcrg make them. Roy II the
mothers are peevish and irritable,
though Irregularities, '1emgle weak b
ness, and kindred ailments, they
find ~ pleasure, nor beauty IN the
care Of their babes. All effort is
torture. Lot all such, who feel
weighed to The earth with weak
ncsses' peculiar To- their scz. try
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
They will find the little ones o de-
light instead Of q torment
70 those about to become moth.
ers 10 isa priceless boom 10 Less
cn5 tho pains and pefils Of child
birth, shorteus labor and promotes
the secretion Of au abundance Of
nouTshment for the thild
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
DEAOCRArfC DISSATISFACTION.
4 sample or the Outrageous Conduct
Of the Present Silly Service and
hugwump Administration.

uugMump Administration.
From the ParAersburg soatinel
4 dispatch from Washington
says
.. Lowrie beli, second assistant
postmaster general, has resigned his
olhce'to accept the position of gem
cral traffic manager OF the Central
railroad Of New jersey at much
higher salary. This action on Mr..
BELLS part was entirely voluntary.
ana his leaving the service is a mat
ter OF regret to his superiors in
Office.
This item world not Le worthy a
notice except for the declaration
that bis leaving the service is n
matter OF regret TO his superiofs in
Office, viz. Cleveland and Bissell.
}. Lowrie Belt is the most outra-
geouslv offensive Of all the offensive
republicans in office for whom
Cleveland has shown such an afTcc-
lnCnlte inclination, and we can
readily believe bis resignation has
produced solcmncholy regret on
the part q his superiors. Not so
much, however, because Bell is TO-
| ing out, as because IN the nature of
/ things the President will be COM
( PEELED to appoint a democrat as his
successor. In mis- position as sec.
/ ond assistant postmaster general OF
the United States Bell had charge
Of the railway mail service in all its
! departments. Every subordinate IN
the service Of that department, in
GLIDING every division supernttn
dent Of the railway mail service in
the country, is Republican. In
fact that par: OF the postal depart
ment is just as Harrison LETT it, and
it would have continued so had not
a better business opportunity called
Bell to other Affairs.
To assume, OF c7en TO Pretend to
/ think, that j. Lowrie Bell, or any
Of his republican subordinates, Gall
/ appointees Of Harrison and Wana-
maker at The dictatfou Of Quay) are
friends Of Cleveland, or Of the ad@
vocates Of democratic principles, is
TO assert the rcduciiO MI absUrduDi
of polAfcs. they are the enemies
o. everything political Chat IS demo
cratic. Yet in the ftcc Of such u
truth Cleveland insists that they
shall be the Official Representatives
Of tbs principles Of democracy, ard
that the affairs Of the party shall be
entrusted TO their keeping and to
their administration.
Mr. Bell has never pretended to
believe in Cleveland, nor has hC
ever suppressed his opposition Ia
democratic principles. lie is arc.
| publican Of the Quay staTp and
was chosen bY hm for appointment
/ by Harrison to she position he is
now going 30 leave SO greatly to thc
regret of Cleveland and Bssell.
Cleveland is The only President
ever known iu tbis or any other
country who believed that the best
way to promote the principles Of a
. political party was TO keep tho op-
. ponents Of That party IN place and
. power, and the best way to strength
on a party was TO keep lts friends
and advocates out,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
CURIOUS LITERARY PRoDUCTIoY.

The following Of the remarkable compositions writ
ELL % boast in the glorious Christ itaic
ION read ON the efan side from bottom
nu side from bottom TO form the Lords completed
Make known the gospel truth Father King.
lleld mp Thy grace dear Father, from above
Bless us with heatts whirb eengly can sing;
% Our life Thou art for ecer cd of Love-
ASsnage our grief "a love for Christ. we pray,
Since the Prince of Hsdgoa Glory died,
Took all our sins and haloUed the display
Infinite Jeng, first man, GRd then was crucGed
SiupendonS God! Thy grace and pocsy make known,
In Jesus name let all the world rejoice
Now Labor in Thy Heavenly kiUg1oW own,
That blessed klgdom for Thy the cholce
How vile to 10 Thee is all cry
Enemies to Thysef and all that's fAiHe:
GraceltSs TIH, we live for vanity:
loathng the 6eng. cell : II design
., God. Thy will be dome from earth 10 lIeaten{
Reclining on the gospel let live,
In earn from sin deiitered and forgiven.
Oh as Ihtself, int teach % forgive!
Unless us power temptation doth destroy,
Sure IS our fall into the depths o woe
Oarhal ~ mind, we have not u glimpse of JOY
ltlised against HedrcH II as no hope we know
y gioe MS grace and ead is the way
Shine ON as with Thy love- and give as peace
Self, aud this sin that rises against u.s. shay.
Oh, grant each dag tresDasSe may cease,
Forgive onr evil deeds. that oft we do
Convince dtiy Of them. o our shame;
~ clip us with Heavenly breqd, foy0irF US too.
Kegurcut luss; and non adore Thy nanie.
In Thy torglreness W saints
Since for as and our htSpaSseS high,
Thy Son, orr Saviour, died Calvary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

A. local preacher out in Gilmef
county, whose congregation was
very reluctant about putting any
thibg into thc collection baCket,
had an unusually good collection
The other nighe Ho had 9rowR
tired with his audience failing to-
open their hearts, explaining 70 taon2
the hcssedness OF giving Some
one had stolen % hog from one Of
his members and before passing
the hat the preacher said Nov f
want e7erybody 10 The congregations
90 contribute something except tho
man who stoid Deacon Jones hog
Trio basket then went roudd st1
ROC 5rt fUlod togivc,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

Tho Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
Go. has just issued a handsome
book descriptive Of The various sum.
nIor rcsorlg, iu Tire mountains and
by the seaside, adjacent to orreach.
ed by its systcm Of lines.
H. Is dnolyprinted and illustrated
by a number Of very FINE crts
Send 10 cents to Chas. O.. Scull.
Gent Passenger Agent. Baltimore,
Nd, for q copy ~.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
SOLDIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA,

II you have CLAIMS against the
Government for Pensions or IN
crease, write TO n W FPzGEHALD.
Washington, D. G.. lie is o citizen
Of West Virginia, and has procured
Peugions tor thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
into use in schools. - PAPER, 10y
Ihomas Z. Miller.

iAuh'l"SNou WY SCHOOLS II.
W Shields, Priu. High School.
New MNrtinsville {; Mrs. Mary
McGwigan, Prin. Charleston
High School.
"a Cons OF EruIcs FoR TrAcu-
IRIS Paper, by !. Walter
Barnes, priu, of Fairmont Nor
NAL School.
Discussions. Thomas f. hodges.
NJ. u. lolmick, G. ". Evans,
Assistant in Fairmont Normal
School; John d. Sweeney, Prin.
Concord Normol School, Frank
y. Burdetto, Prin, Weston
Schools.
1NTERMIssioN 10 HiNurs.
ThE RELATION or fuE UNIVERSITY
TO TIiE STATE SCuooL system.
Paper, 10y Vice. President p.
Is. Reynolds.
Discussion, by tile association.
The RELATION OF tHE COUNTRY
ScHooL,THE Hon SCuooL AND
NdRhkL SCHooL.
Discussion, by a. G. t\imief, j. A.
Cox, Supt. Martinsburg CITY
Schools, r. j. iiumphrics, Su-
pcrintStdeut Of Taylor County
and j. Lane Parrish, Super
mtendcnt ofMorion County.
RECESS.
BGenfRg, 2 O'cIoch.
MCsIc-PRAYER-M Music.
AN ADDRESS, DR.. Hugh McDlarnftd
President of Bethany College,
RoaNd Tabtc Djscuseion.
SHE Public Press AND PuBLrc
EDUCATION, Paper, or Lcctnre
by Waitniar Barbe, b att +
Dd,tg state journal Purkefs.
burg.
wednesday, NorWi,tg J1ly an.
MUslo-PRkYER-Mtstc.
THE TRUE FUNcrIoNs OF OUR
COUNTY INSTITUTE WoHt.
What should be its character
in the future p PaPer, by w.
s. Powell, Pin. High School,
Moundsville.
GeHerol UiscUSSi0t.
Music IN THE PUBLIC ScROohs. --
Paper, MISC Verona Maple, As.
sistanL in Gierqille Normal
School
Our SCHOOLS FOR THE DEAF AND
BfiND.-Paper, by Howard H..
johnson, member of the Faculty
of the West Virginia Schools for
the Deaf and Blind, Romuoy,
w. Va.
INTERM1sS1oN.
4 uniform COURSE FOR rHE lIrGH
Schools or THg STATE. Should
the Legislature Provide for it f?
-PdPer, by Walter Mitchell !
Supt. Wcllsburg Schools.
GeHerai Discussion.
REPoRT or COMMITTEES.
CIOsING EXEUCIsEs
SINGING.--"God be with you till
we Meet Agnn"
ADJoURNNENT
The Board Of Regents Of the State
Normal School will bold it's Annual
Session ~ tire Office Of the Principal
OF the State Normal School at Fair.
mont, at 3 p. m, Wednesday, July
4th, 1894 Teachers will be en-.
pioyed for the ensuing year, and n
Uniform course OF tu6yadoptcd for
the Normal Schools.
THE NATIoNAL EDCcATIONAL
AssOCGATGoN--All persons attend.
ing the meeting Of the state Asso-
daCor @io Wish to attend that Of
the National Educational Associa-
ton which meets at AsJury Park,
New Jersey, July 9Th, and cortin-
ues in session until July 18th, can
leave Fairmont on the morning Of
July 9TH and reach Asbury Park in
time FOR Tho first days session.
Very respectfully,
VIRGIL A. LEwIs,
State Sup't Of Free Schools.
Mothers.
zone good mother IL worth a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

80 - WI olJ, pup u OldIhSDuIH
City Schools /; Miss Irene f..
Myers, Assistant in Fairlnont
Normal School.
RECESS.
Eoehi,td, 8 O'clock.
ADDRESS or WEfCoME.-Iton. A.
B. Fleming, ex. x.Goyernot OF
West Virginia.
ReSponse. w. II. Anderson, Sup't
Wheeling Schools. for lst Con-
Rressional District ". NJ.
Foulk, Sup't Of Mineral County,
for 2ud Congressional District ;
j. T. Rucker, Prin. Lewisburg
High School, for 3rd Congres-
oional District Thomas T..
Hodges, Prin. Marshall College
Normal School, Tor 4th Congress
sioual District.
lMPRoMPTU ROUND TABtB Dfsctg.
SION. - GeneyM 49, Upon topics
suggested by hsf}6y j. Wikin~
son, NJ. ID. HeImick, r. A. Arm
strong and D. II. Williams,
Sup't MoundsyilIc Schools.
ADJoURNNENT.
Tncsday, a. m J,ag 2Md.
MUsIC--PRAYER-MUaiC.
appointment of Committee.
WHAf SHALL BE DONE TO IMPRoyE
TEACHERS NOW IE THE SCHOOLS
-Paper, by W. N. Straus, Sup t
Of tile Parkersburg City Schools.
DiscHssioH-W. p. Campbell, PIN.
Keyser Schools 7 George S. Laid .
ley, Sup't Charleston City
Schools;A A. G. Kimler, Prin.
Shepherdstown Normal School {;
+. TennY, Superintendent Of
Lewis County.
BEsT METHOD or PREyENTING
TkRDGNEss AM hBsENTEEIssL
-DiscussiOh-A. J. Wilkinson
and II. a. Darnall, and others.
TfME hND METHOD OF INTRoDUC.
ING YEcHN1cAL' GRAMMAR
Paper, by n. A. Armstrong, Of
the w. Va. University.
GeHorot Discussion.
fSTERMIssfoN 20 MINUTES.
The LIBRARY IN THE PUBLIC
ScHooL.-Poper, by r. A. Riggs,
PIN. Benwood City Schools.
Geaerai Digrnssi0H.
YHE MANUAL ASD CoURsE or
STUDY FOR COUNTY AND VII
LACE SCHOOLS. What Of its in.
tYodrction.
Gener0l Discussiou.
v W., RECESS.
MusfC-PEAYER-MUsrc.
"AS lDEAL COURsE IN READfNG
FKOM THE kINDERGRTEN 10 THE
CothEoE."-Popey, by w. U.
Mills, President oil Gle Normal
and Classical Academy, Buck
haunOu.
DiscuSa0R. -Th6o. T. Gardiner.
President Salem College Thos.
u Pcdeu, President West Vir-
fnm College Robert W. Dou-
that, President Barboursville
College Hugh McDiurmid.
President Bethany College Rev.
b w Hutchinson, President
West Va Conference Seminary.
FNGLIsI AED hsrERIcAN hrERr-
rCgE fN TIRE PCBuC SCuoors.
Bost mcthod ofiutroducing ame
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

tirt DIstrict-John .. PcndletOn, Wheeling.
hiO County.
Sstpi District-Wiliiun l. Wilson. Charles
sbwn, j fcrsou Co.
TAirj District John D. Aldsrsoiii Nicholas L
H., Nicholas county.
Fourth Distric;-lIane, C.tDehart Point pleas
tut, Macon county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
I A. WARDWELL,
o. AucTIoNEER,
KINGWOOD. w. w.

VIII go to any part OF tlre county.
Land saies a specially. Refer to
}. w. Watson, Clerk Circuit Court.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
DIRECTORY.
store NainIal.

q GIyernOr william \. MacCorkle Kauawha
County.
=. . iretary Of sta,e-william T.. Chiffon, Ia
haVia county.
\ iditor-tssbc Johnson Barbour county
Trelsurer--I1h1 VI. Rowan. Monroe rouuty
Attorney cei -a,-r :. Riley. ohio county.
Asst. Attprluy ticn'l--p. u. COOK. Ohio county.
si1t. OF SchhJls-Nirgil \. Lewis, Mason C5.
Atipt1at Gsner1l-ia nes \. Holley. Lincoln
county.
40 tibr tri ~ -'hlrle, 10 tzan. Marion a.
efrIVItc Sac'y 70 GOV john n. White
Ci3t CisrA Al iitor's o nee --Nin 4. Cracrott.
S.c'y Stttc'> O.ure-G. q. Chiffon.
SIpt. S-n 1tis' " -- L. j. Grass.
Tee turer's '' Percy itswtu
A tit. Nfeu.'> g
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

Jtl:s-T.J Jicks,q. ParNev sDIrg. Wood Co.
ClerS-l I. Moor :, ClarS>burg, Harrison CO.
4. Disuist Att'y-C. &. watts. Charleston,
auawhl COUNTY.
Asst. DIST AtturHoy- stuart r. Walker. Mar
nsburg. Be.kolev county.
L. = MIrshaj-S. :. Sinson. Wayro couuty.
Chief Deputy-A. Il. garden, Ohio county
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
Tnltca S!ates senalo-s.
Ne mhers nTCnngres.

ch,-le' j. Faulkner, Martinsburs, Berklcy
Ounty.
John>on \. Camden, Parkersburg, wood Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
fnns nhIes.

RnswpJi, Tho ats HIwAer arl oso r Hon
- IL.
V dlcy. OtGurl Dixp'f uul j. q. watson.
Ly0n I. w. Criss and " IL. Tdvior.
R3l1. T.. VI n tbrittet a. / g. y u detJur.
Union. ~. vs.. Myers ami Geo. Geissmau
PJrtlaul. w. A. M5Gunis ald ". r. Shr0ysr
Pleasant, !. s Kelly aud j. " s'itw.
Urint, y. r. Conner AN ). W. MiChaels.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
THE WEST VIRGINIA EDUCATION.
AL ASSOCIATION.
Twenty.Fourth Annual Meeting. July
ga and 4, 1894, Fnirmont, W. VA.

The meeting will be held in the
New State Normal School Building.
OFFICERS.
Virgil A. Lewis, President, Char
lesion w. IL. Anderson. Vice Pres
ident, Wheeling Z. j. G. Bennett.
Vice President, Buckhannou (; \. l..
Wade, Vice President, Morgantown:
Thos. Il. Hodges. Vice Precedent.
Huntington ". NJ. Straus. Cors
responding Secretary, Parkcrsburg;
a. j. Wilkinson, Recording Secre-
tary, Grafton Thomas G. Miller.
Treasurer, Morgantown.
PROGRAMME.
Monday, : p. ~. July 2d.
OPENING EXERCISES.
MUSIC-PRAYER-MUsIC.
Reading of the official minutes OF
last session. Bnrolinient Of
members and introduction of
eisltors.
HIsfoRY OF WEST VIRGING& Bp
UCATIoNAI AssoCIRrIoN-Pa-
per-. by Prof. f. II. Crugo, of
Wheeling. Early Rccollcctions
in Connection with Paper, -lloH.
ThoS. G.. Miller, Dir. r.. NJ.
Turner and others.
The FUTURE Mission OF 1mE AS.
socIATIoN.-Pdler, by Prof. a.
i. Wade.
DjscnssjoH. j. N. Dcahl, Prin.
West Liberty Normal School ;
i. j. Corbly, Sup't. Clarksburg
City Schools Miss Irene +.
Myers, Assistant in Fairuhont
Normal School.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

state SeIatcSS Eleventh District
william q. Worley. Rmg-oCrt: Preston Co.
Alphcus Nlffis0n, MnnOngdlia co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

. 'tinty,pl p. 'tric. Ji5coh NJ Goodwin ;sid
5p,e,a \. Miller.
V,igvf'f v itrtin a~f \. f. D6Be-ry
Lfp1. Etecl, Ia gip' sal james N3GeE.
R3I,. IL. Il. Nils.er a.fi Lucts Fbrnau.
n iiII. Jnliu; SG1ssr All , y " Borrv
pb-tjtl l. ] IA ". Hili lfil Ntvcrt q Nf4uu.
Pl-l3t1t. isvi =. Mile. a1I ". II Mrtiu.
Grant. J. II. FtIthcr and } j.. Bird
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
Nnlr.ns rouF. or ApncaIs-

: Etzlish Praddsnt. Mlson county
n siry RrInu1a. LsWis CO.
" nsr n. Holt. Grecnhrior Co.
VI. Uant. Taylor 60.
tJt. Chlric lric {. Criqr. Eanawha county.
%, :. Llls. C,ers, kllawha Co.
r. :. HiidY, Re p9rter. ONO county.
tslvsls ~ CIlflt-tsl second Wednesday, IN
iHnItry; Wnfs,ilg fret Wednesday In June :
Chtrie,tJ ~, hfSt Vein esddy iu September
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-26
What the Returns Show.

The election returns show that TO-.
323 votes were polled for Congress
man, 1O,413 for Governor, 1O,O55 for
Lieutenant Governor, $3.50 for Justice
of the Supreme Court, 1O.136 for At
torney General 9.9S5, for Secretary of
State. 1884 for State Treasurer, O.OS3
for State Controller, 10,O64 for State
Printer, $3.50 for Surveyor General.
$500 for Superintendent of Public In
struction, 9,S13 for Regent Of State
University Qong term) and 9.62S for
Regent of State University isErort
term.)
There were 100 more votes pollcd
for Governor than for Congressman
and 40 more votes for Governor than
for Regent of the State University for
tie short term. -Four hundred and
eighteen persons voted for Governor
who did not vote for Lieutenant
Governor, and 1T of those who voted
for Governor did not vote for Survey
or General.
Election officers say that ballots
voted in Reno had but one cross on
them, and that was oppositc the name
of Il candidate for Justice of the
Peace.
As more or less ballots were not
counted i'll almost every precinct, be-
cause of Distinguishing marks and
other Irregularities, and some of the
ballots counted did not have cross
opposite the name of Il candidate for
Congressman or Governor. it is not
unreasonable to assume that the vote
of the State was at least 1000 more
than appears by the official returns:
journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-26
What Imagination Does.

The Chicago Tribune gives Il good
illustration of how the imagination
affects the body:
"A man connected with travelling
menagerie was sleeping on some
blankets on the floor of tent, when
something crawling over his breast
aroused him. Springing up he threw
OFF the creature, which proved TO be a
huge rattlesnake. AS he struck it lie
felt the prick of its fangs in his arm.
and with a howl of pain and terror
bounded from the tent and shouted
for help. whisky, doctor or some
medicine.
There Glanced to he nothing avail
able within reach. and his fellows
stood around with scared faces wait
ing for him to die, which he appeared
likely to do in Il very short time. The
arm began to swell. and the poor vie
TIM WAS soon GaspinS for breath and
grooming with almost iutolerible
pain: AT last, just as the breath
seemed about to leave his body. some
one among the wagons shouted out
that one Of the pet snakes had es-
capped. 1t WAS an enormous RATHER.
but harmless, as the fangs had been
removed. The reptile was found
dead under one side of the tent. where
the man had flung it.
The bite proved to be the prick
from sharp tack in the canvass of
the tent. In an hour the man was as
we'll as ever. save for the weakness
caused by the nervous excitement
1t was the opinion of all who wit.
messed the incident that but for the
timely disabuse Of the mans mind he
would have been dead in few min
utes, the victim of nervous dread and
terror.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-26
The OpouIng Dance.

The Depot Hotel dining room was
crowded last night with merry dane
ers, bent on celebrating the opening
of the Depot Hotel by the new man
agement. The grand march began at
8 o'clock sharp and dance after dance
followed each other until the carly
morning hours reminded those pres
ent that daybreak was almost at hand.
There was nothing to mar the pleas
ure Of the evening but everything
combined to make the opening ball
of the Depot Hotel one long to be re-.
membered by those present.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-26
4 Peculiar Damage Suit.

A damage suit in which the jury
found for the plaintiff, has been closed
in the st. Louis county court, at
Clayton, Mo-, which it is believed, has
no precedent in the courts of the
United States or England. The case
was one in which father claimed
and got verdict for $1,000 for the
death Of his son, who was killed by a
railroad train. 1t was proved that
the boy was standing alongside the
track when the train rushed by at a
high rate Of speed, and that he was
hurled to the ground and forced I'M
der tho cars by the current of air
made by the swift motion of ths train.
Deep interest has been manifested
in the peculiar ana new feature in the
case, the outcome of which in the
higher courts is likely to open up a
new field OF action for damages against
railroads.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-26

After long and painful illness
death came as happy relief to Mrs.
M. A. Murphy at 9:25 this morning.
Deceased was the wife of the present
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
and lady known and esteemed by
every body in this community. A
model wife and mother, bright intel
lectually, a warm friend and charitable
without ostenation, it can be truely
said that none knew her but to admire
and love her.
She leaves, to mourn her death, a
devoted husband, two daughters
misses Lizzie and Martha) and a son,
Frank. Carson Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-26
TIE EEST or MUSIC HAS
BEEN ENGAGED.
Attention, Claim Owners!

Owners of mining claims should re-
member that in order to- secure tho
benefit of the Act Of Congress, ap.
proved July 10, 1894, suspending tho
clause Of the mining law requiring
300 worth Of assessment work to be
done on claims each year, that they
must file notice setting forth their
desire 90 take such benefit, with the
district or county recorder where the
original notice OF location was fled.
This notice must bc filed before Jan
/, 1895.
Blank notices can he he'd ut the In.
DEPENDENT Office for ten cents each.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-26
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car
Thore is only one way to cure deaf
ness and this is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
iniiamed condition of the mucous
lining Of the eustachian tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have Il
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
hammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
fuces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Tolnlo Ohio
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-26
4" Sold by druggists, 75c.

L. Burkhart is ready to do
kinds Of printing, paper hanging and
decorating on short notice. Heguar~
a''tres to give satisfaction Go to
hi It when you need anything in bis
ne