The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-22

Inc Democratic State Central Commit.
Tee meets at the law office Of C. A. Jones'
Keno August &c, 1854 at one o'clock p. M
Mrs Arthur York and daughter. MYRTLE
OF Wadsworth, are visiting the family. Of
u Anderson OF this place.-Truckee Re
publican.
George Lindsay, John Griffin and Miss
Nellie Maddin and Miss Clare Laws re.
port that they had a fine time at Lees
ranch Sunday.
According to the Lyon County Times
the delegates from that county to the
Silver convention will present the name
OF w. j. Westerfield for State Treasurer
he alone Is wise who can accommodate
himself to all the contingencies of life
but the fool contends and s~truyoles ,ika
a against the tream.-(Select-
ed.
Inc lmpaneling of a Jury to try Mrs.
A. M. Hartley charged with the murder
OF Nj. d. Foley will undoubtedly call a
great many citizens to the county seat on
September 10th.
Registry Agent Archer already has
the names of about 200 persons on his
books. The total registration for this
precinct will probably be about the same
as two years ago.-Silver State.
The two young ladies who cut the
buttons off the soldiers clothes for
souvenirs would have cried if they could
have heard Irwin Lewis play the bugle
call for band practice last evening.
Both the Silver men and the Republi-
cans are now claiming John P. Jones.
1t would be a good idea for the Senator
to settle the question OF disputed owner
ship and define his boundry lines
Appeal.
Headers have commenced running in
Mason Valley grain fields. Double the
acreage of wheat ever before grown in
the valley was shown last spring. The
harvest of wheat and barley will be
bounteons.-Tidings.
1t is business shortsightedness for
farmers to sell their pigs at 4 cents
in the hoof and her pay % cents for
Eastern hams and bacon. All this
money can be kept at home If the Nevada
will cvre his own pork.-Appeal.
The Carson Tribune says: The follow
ing are reported as already slated for
nomination on the Silver"-Populist
w. J.. Westerfeld for State
Bob Beatty for Attorney
General and Sam Davis for State Printer.
Coyotes, badgers, wildcats and weasels
were never before known to be so numer-
Gus in Mason Valley, while rabbits and
gophers are very scarce. Rabbits are
dying off SO fast that the odor of the de-
caying is a nuisance on the
ranches.
When you go far for an Office just go
for it with all the snap and vim you can
develop. If you wait for the people to
take you by the scruff OF the neck and
slack of the breeches and throw you in
you wont get there-not often.-Jim
/. Many bodily ills result from habitua
constipation, aid a fine constitution
nay be weakened and ruined by simple
neglect. There is no medicine for regu-
Iating the bowels and restoring a natural
action to the digestive organs, equal to
Pills.
Numerous inquiries are being received
from the north regarding the Jockey
Club meeting next month, and from
appearances there is every indication
hat there will be a good lot of horses
lere, and the races will bring the
:rowd.-JourndI.
One Of the latest fashions is to be that
every lady will carry a rawhide whip of
an evening. The ladies say that they
will use them if some of the strange men
in acting SO familiar. The com
plant is very general and some had better
.ook a little ont for their scalps.
J. M. Mccormack the Reno marble
spent several days at W~adsworth
orders for tomb stones. He met
with considerable success and his Gus
.---.:l Cl 49, L. L. 4kAHn.nh