davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming headlight., 1896-08-21


'Aisa Ness liAap.aiAsA chi4AisisS ~
refss style fe' 'ifssllshs nsas~ss
Full moon rn ibe lsrd.
Have your plano tuued.
Anosher bali game Sunday.
Sunday plenles ore quite numerous Of
late.
Heveral pieces pf runl estate ubanscd
hands fla week.
Ds. Weeks nnd Pollock win be In
The city next week.
A Beals Is able 70 aet about With tho
asslslance q a walking stick.
Walter P. Wilkinson has again com
menecd work icf f,an siensrn.
Dove shootlng ia theordor of the day
among the nemiug oga6krhos1
RcaulaI meeting nf McCrorty Com.
mandery next 1hursduy evening,
Tho Southern Pacific iraIn from tho
west was about twelve hours late yo,,er.
dny.
Meeting Of Florida Lodge. NO 4,
Woodmen Of the World, Ia X. II. Hall
next Tuesday night
Several young men IN Ills city ure
busy furnishing houees, just for nn H..
vpstment, II II Understood
II, +. Finney. The champion piano
tuner, 70 IN town. Now Il The tluio 70
got your pluno properly tuned.
Hon. Arthur II iIarllee. District At.
toruey, has been adlnliied to practice
before lhe Territorial supreme court.
Duriug tho abuence of Agent Eos.
worth. Mr.. g. r. Tenn 10 will be 10
charge o. tho B. r. oilice q, this point.
John DeemeF haa bought The Hugh
ree place on Silver avenue nnd will
move hero ullh hls family from Cooks
Peak.
Morgan swopo has purchased The
Gardner property on Copper street and
wlll take polhsaolon on The nIas Of Sep
iember.
Cattle thieves hro reported getting II
their neiafloua work on the ent.le herd
aIoug The upper and lower San Pedro
ln Arizona.
Taylor 8 Brown shipped Al head o
cattle tliz wosk, 2ei head coming from
Meklco and sho hhlanco from shel
fanchos in this Territory.
The NJ Pnso Herald spya that "Coloac
zoilmnpn,' The plano ninp with wlngsl
foot, 10 fuaslcsslns o. Jlmeusz, Mrxics
where American creditors cannot troubl
or make lrAld,
Those who Intend 70 80 out Of town +
attend school eau lind no better lnstiiu
ilpn than ihe Silver city Normal, esps
clnily n Il Ia The lnientIrp Of the pup
70 become teacher
| DF. casaolh d building 4 high boaf
fence AlouAd tho eutlIo back ond OF ii
buslnees loi on Silver avenue, while
Will nad materially 10 lia good nppsnl
Aneo Of hls properly
The Southern Pacific win run nnoiil
excufslon nokl Thursday 70 Cuialln
Santa Ncnicn. Hnnin Barbara, Lon
i3each ard other culsfofnia foinla Flu
particulars can 10 obinlnQd ni the tick
Office.
The Tanning Extract Company has
lla ponds noar tho factory. a Qnnnlll
og small black bass o. sulishle nlre q
stocking poade| Any one dellslug the
FOR that purpose can ohlain ssme a.
Of chargp upup application,
Since the iou1Fhi uf tfuopn AZ ST
nornnftlln0 10 Fort Grant, CommeHaa
Ft lluechuca. Arlspnn. have ht'
ordered 70 held themselves 10 faadlne
TO eo into ihr leId a once 10 case
my renegade Apnehe ouihlepka.
Nr. aud Mrs. iholn. Mr.. Gilbert -
Alsa. Iluhsnf. lslufntd Sunday from the
camping rip ~ The Mlmbies. lhl
roper, an enl ojabls time bad, and ~
| lhe balance Of lhp uemlue party "
likely return lplh|s city apmst|ne b
fore 4'heuhae|t|ps
Tho llpun|ean. won |pll Fundsl
bnll game n, 1felr 81 $50 a. son
eaoa ilAyl u6fo made and efefyll&f
tona|leled lht buys afp baK|nnlug 90
L.U|. A..D Thar. ufII In nnnih
Deming headlight., 1896-08-21


Lieut. Edwin nulloel, brother Ok The
la,e l. NJ. Bullock II lhil c|lY. com
mandlnR troop E 81 The seventh ra,sIry,
succeeded Monday Ia 1apinrsnN The en.
l|e hand 81 YAQp| lna|ann, lhel com.
m|itcd Ihe onllprf "a NoHtltl |ak week,
The rklli1o VIA mads after i hold nAhl.
ieenly miles south " Iutsnn Aflt
The inalahs were fn|ffnthed nenlnd
rocks ob lh1 top ol thH monnla|ns The
behl lasted from lall ns'l I've until hn|I
potl eight The troops charged lNem IA
their stronghold killing three and capt
ui|us tho entire band ol 'h|n{| smonE
Nhom wore lhfte IqnpNs Three
soldiers were wounded one upf|s||N
The Ya4u|a NtIs Nrufd N|lh WIN.
sbeslli' n|0lo'I 1ud kn|tfn anA batter
aImad Ihhn 80 m|||laly I|f4 we're
lnken Is lnpttn lns.aAs anA |altea over
|o ~ 1|f|| .alh,||''s|
Deming headlight., 1896-08-21

The bsss .alss ia The world for cuts.
hfnlsts, aufea, ulcers. salt fhetm, fever
snses ieflpf. cbApped handa. chilplaiAti
Germs. and nil skin einpl|ont, and Nps|
0tnIg cures piles 0f no nf3 required
h ia Guaranteed 20 give perfect ssf|sfst
llnn 0f money REFUNDED, Price ~ Cents
nts hok Nni sale BY ! I nfrpn, drug
IlL.
Deming headlight., 1896-08-21

fhn 1uhsrIfheI hefttF gives noiirH iHai hs has
mon I|n|4 anUo|ntHd HItnIIfIaIaf ~ tt9 etf1it
ol . KNlaIef la|n 1l Grant rufNlf' IN no tfII't
t0lad ls iho o1ialn " said n1taalsd 4I1 10Qua1ea
10 make lhmaa|ai4 pas flanI and a| iNHtI NNfWI
tIa|mI 10 present IlIn Ianl Ilf a||rN 4nlQ|
IUHN NnhNNI4t
Al h1MIN4|ININf
Deming headlight., 1896-08-21

fhssahs announce myssli r candidate for ihe
nf4r1 IN shafIn 81 Hfs|i eonHif. sutI4lI 40 lh4
.e Ian re The republican county fnAfrNIinn
uAa. q. fERAkflI
Deming headlight., 1896-08-21

IN lLQSl INE IRusI.


N''tHI'en Wade ~ me United a'hIss
'''H'fif' aHftln fursnnnts = intIfut
'44A l.e.I. &c leIst t.t|.ll.I 81 Tie Car.
|8Ntf tI' Atstiia MA ui.rnNed ~ "a
FfltHe Aais Wili ns H.Ia " fntlIe tne.
fa ~ ts.''enie
A f4aAaAse E|sIaIls
Deming headlight., 1896-08-21

hereby annnunts myself cnndidnls far Inc
nfHrn nl hf1taiH Judge OF Craft fuunif AnhIaHt 70
IhA atf|sion of ne d1mocfaIIr conniy toEYnniion.
IIonr n. tnHnilAa,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
Worn out Billiard Balls.

"Did YOU ever know what became Of
old billiard ballsI' asked well-known
expert, who keeps billiard parlor on
Chestnut street. well, it's rather in
teresting. Billiard balls, of course you
know, are made of ivory-that is, the
hest of them are. They don't last more
than year or so with constant use;
after that they get cracked or knocked
ont of shape bit. 1t has to be turned
over again, and after undergoing that
process couple of times 1t gets to be
small for a regulation game. Its days
rs a billiard ball being over, 1t is now
colored. and for several years more
does duty as pool ball Naturally in
course of time it gets badly Clipped or
cracked, and is then usually sold to an
ivory worker.
IAN ivory ball can be cut up into but
tons, electric bell pushes. tips for con
ductors' batons, and numerous other
little things of the kind. Even the tint
est chips aren't wasted, for they can
be used in fancy inlaid work. ! car
assure you that small firms of ivory
workers are only too glad to purchase
seasoned material second hand and. as
a matter of fact, there is hardly a more
/ salable article in this world than {
WORKOUT billiard ball. "-Philadelphii
Record
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
Wanted TO Re FIooped.

Gen. Osborn Wilkinson, of the British
army, after describing his experience
when as a schoolboy he was "birched"
at Eton-and decidedly painful expe-
rience he makes it ont to have been
proceeds to tell singular story of an
other Etonian, who sought the switch
in vain
This boy was sentenced to be flogged
for some misdemeanor, but fortified by
the knowledge that his father was
greatly opposed to the system Of cor
poral punishment, refused to submit.
He was at once expelled, and went
home and reported what had taken
place.
well, WE'LL" said his father, "this is
most unfortunate. l have just succeed
ed in securing for you commission in
the Guards, and now, being expelled
from Elton, you will no longer be eligi-
BILE to her majesty's service"
The boy was distracted. His whole
heart was set upon a military career.
Seeing his sons grief, the father advis-
ed MN W nuStCh bdNh W sNboOl anu
beg leave to be fiogged and reinstated.
The young fellow set off at once; but
alas! vacation had begun, and the mas
ter had gone to the continent. Not tC
be baked, the boy followed, and hav
ing overtaken him in Paris, explained
the situation and begged fogging.
but | can't do it," said the master
I'm sorry for you, but it would be too
irregular, and beside l have nothing
with which to do it."
The boy had provided for that emer
gency, and when he produced a bircl
rod the master, seeing his sincerity, de
clined to use the switch, but rescindeC
the sentence of expulsion, and the bo,
was able to accept the desired commits
sion,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31

cool, braeing October weather. but mar
hles are played in the early spring
months, beginning during the brig
days of March, after the SHOWS have
disappeared. and lasting sometimes as
late as early June. Even the girls fol.
low this unwritten law. Hop scotch.
the greatest of all favorite outdoor
pastlmes, is played in the spring, as Is
the rope jumping and hoop rolling, but
jack stones are played in the fall. The
old game Of three-old-cat is to-day out
of date. School children have almos
given ii up. In its place the regular
baseball nine has been substituted.
Such are the games of the school
children of to-day. There are few nov
elites because young America rather
prefers to Initiate his elders than to
think out new pastimes. That is also
the reason why youngsters have taken
SO readily to football in the fall and
baseball in the spring. To have a
match game with another school Is
productive Of more real pleasure to
them than an individual game of mar.
bles. Their vanity, too, Is touched, for
to be in football or baseball team is
greater honor to them than the win
ming Of a pocketful of marbles, fol
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
ANRV gHpNEETIte
IN TAE 5VnNY South

Of the world. They know little and
care less about the outside world. They
are true-hearted and stand by each
other. They are truly the children Of
nature and love the bright sunshine
and mountain wildness. Liberty and
freedom go hand In hand with them,
and this is second only to the love they
feel for their God.
Near Gainesville there is a colOred
camp ground. The meeting here usual
ly lasts from one to three weeks, ac-
cording TO the outpouring Of the spirit
and the tenacity of the provision crop.
The preaching, shouting, singing and
'.trancing" of these people are some
what novel They occasionally get
worked up to a very high pitch and be-
come frantic when the grace of the
Lord touches them, and sometimes one
of them viii go off in a trance and re
main motiOnless for hours. After IRE,
viving" they will tell wonderful stories
of their visit to the heavenly land. Some
of these stories are entirely unreason
able, but while they are being narrated
the good members will stand by ant
groan Amen
1t was noticed, however, that, no mat
ter how badly one of the sisters wanted
to shout, she would always take thu
precaution to hand her hat to som'
good sister with the remark, Hold m!
! hat while l shout"
This is one Of the few OF the coloret
camp meetings of the original patteri
left, and this gives II an interest tina
it would not otherwise have. The col
| lection basket Is not passed around. bu
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31

those desiring to contribute walk up
and place their coin on the altar where
the hymns are sung, and some Of them
walk forward with as much pomp as If
they were taking part in a cake walk.
They glory in this manner of contribut-
ing. The meetings are not run for reve-
nue. only and small collections do not
lessen their zeal one whit. They get
all there is to be got from such meet
ing. The feature Of the camp is the
singing, and when sinners are called to
the anxious bench the congregation
sings snatches of hymns, occasionally
ringing in a niade-for-the-occaSion line
or two and always winding up with
refrain. There was never more touch
ing music than these people make. 1t is
weird and grand, and is sung like every
word came from the very depths Of
their hearts.
One of their hymns ran something
like this:
De Lord seed err sinner er cryin' an
prayin-
Keep er prayin, sinner!
An de devil was a-swayin' an swayin'-
Keep er prayin', sinner!
Den de sinner got 'ligon an gwine ter git
more
Keep er prayin', sinner!
He'll Ian himself on de happy shore
Keep er prayin', sinner!
'Postle Peter is standin' at de gate
Keep er prayin', sinner!
Not long fer dis sinner ter wait
Keep err prayin', sinner!
Dem heabenly lamps, dey burn SC
bright
Keep er prayin', sinner!
Dey seem so glorus ter my sight
Keep er prayin', sinner!
Abraham's bosom is safe an wide
Keep er prayin', sinner!
Dat am whar I'm er gwine ter hide
Keep er prayin, sinner!
The women's new style hats for fal
are shaped like d mans hat after HI
has been out all night.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
Wonderful Figure.

Some men are hard to please, espe.
cially in their flustered and ill-natured
moods. The Scottish American has a
story Of such man, an Edinburgh
banker.
One day, when nothing had gone to
suit him, he broke out suddenly to one
of the clerks in a tone like thunder
clap:
Look here, Jones, this won't do!
These figures are a perfect disgrare.
An office-boy could do better. If he
couldn't I'd discharge him. Look at
that five, will you? 1t looks just like
a three. Nobody would take it for
anything else Look at it, say"
"I-er-I beg pardon, sir" began the
trembling clerk, Il beg pardon; butter
well, you see, sir, it is a three"
"A threev roared the manager; "a
three! Why, you idiot, it looks Just
! like fiver'
And the subject dropped.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31

has been Invested of much of its relig-
ious character; indeed, has become more
Of civic contract. 1t was once protect
ed by the church, it is now protected by
law, and pretty loose law in some States
Of this Union. In about such proportion
as the church has relinquished protection
of marriages, have divorces multiplied
and in about such proportion as lawyers
have made divorce laws, divorces have
been rendered easily obtainable. Putting
two and two together, it would seem that
as respect for marriage vows has de-
creased, divorces have increased. Re
spect for marriage vows is the only guar
antee of the home. Perpetuity of the
home is the only safety of society. The
rapid increase of divorces should there
fore be a matter Of deep concern, should
be matter for prompt and wise action
regarding marriage in the first instance
and divorces in the second. Unless this
great question is tackled at both ends, !
never can be satisfactorily solved. Thu
is the sum and substance OF the matter
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
Her Preference.

The Judgment of men is apt to be
warped by sentiment and feeling. In
Scotland the people abominated hymns
simply because the Episcopalians used
them. The Presbyterians sang only
the Psalms of David. The Episcopa-
lians used stained glass in their church
windows, and for that reason the
Scotch looked upon stained glass as
something of unholy origin.
A Presbyterian minister had been
bold enough to introduce this hated in
novation. He was showing it in tri-
umph to one of his female parishion-
ers and asked her how she like 1t.
Ayr she said; lou ay! it is bonny.
Eth. but l prefer the gless jist as Goo
made it!'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31

T7HE sacred bonds of matrimony
are being broken by the courts OF
! this and other countries at an
alarming rate In this country, according
to recent statistics, 20 per cent. OF mar
riages now terminate In divorces, ana %
nor cent, of divorces are granted on
Grounds that cannot be regarded as pre-
seryatiye of the home and society. From
all of which 1t would appear that large
ne,centage of divorces are obtained sim
ply because of the ease with which they
are obtained. In this phase of the mat
tor lies the source of alarm. For many
vears the National Divorce League has
been trying to obtain uniform divorce
laws in all the States. While uniformity
Of law would do much to lessen the mum
her 90 divorces, it would seem that there
should be a Marriage Reform League
seeking TO rehabiliate in the public mind
the idea regarding matrimonial compacts
once predominating. Such a league co
operating with the former might accom-
plish much to benefit society. MarrIas'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
Paying Inventions.

The idea of copper-toed shoes was
patented Jan. 5. 1853, by Maine gen
ius, who made 100000 out of it. An
other similar invention which made a
great deal of money was the metal
button fastener for shoes, invented and
introduced by Heaton, of Providence,
r. /. At the time it was considered a
fine invention, for the old sewed but
ton was continually coming off. 1t has
gradually grown in popularity since Its
Introduction in 1869. until now very
few shoes with buttons on are manufac
tured without the Heaton improve
ments and appliances.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31

II ERHAPS there Is no annual
event looked forward to with
\ greater pleasure than camp meet
ing time in the South, in which part
of the country they are conducted on
entirely original and unique plans. says
a writer in the Globe-Democrat.
Those who have never attended one
Of these Open-air meetings can form
no idea of how they are carried on. and
the many curious and peculiar things
TO be seen and heard. Camp meetings
have been handed down from genera
ton to generation, and may properly be
called a Methodist invention. Camp
meetings are sometimes regarded as
sensational. but there can be no doubt
that they do a world of good in redeem
ing and saving those hardened in sin.
Whatever the merits of city preach
ing" there is a distinctiveness about
camp meeting services arising from the
very nature of the case. They are a
direct appeal to the popular heart, and
derive 10 small measure of their inspi-
ration and effectiveness not alone from
the comparative informalities of the
service, but from the hospitality which
creates a community Of good feeling
amid parties present; the sense of wor-
Shipping in ''the groves, which are Gods
first temples" operating in the mean
time an abiding element of interest and
devotion. Rightly considered, the camp
meeting is the school of a host of vir-
tues, and it is not too much to say that
its history, though an old, old story, has
never been adequately told.
Toget SuuareIy down IN tho aniovnent
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
A Conscientious Grnce.

In 1.-THE Hutchinson Family" Mr.
John W. Hutchinson tells this story Of
the Rev. Humphrey Moore, years ago
minister at Milford, N. H.: ION one
occasion he was asked TO officiate at a
Masonic celebration where prayer was
considered germane to the proceedings,
All his denomination were opposed to
tho mystic order, and at first he hest
tated, but finally complied, and at the
appointed time and place made his ap.
pearance and offered the following
prayer: % Lord, we pray for we know
not what. II il is good, bless it; if it
is bad, cuss it. World without end
Amenf'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
oLIMArk ANp coMFonr.

Either wav. y hr,hsr sse are % have pro
longed winter"fsylitn ma cold or = mild one,
ihrougl the am fnss~ a a chil heu'a gia
viii and it, victims. and great many i'm
Prudeat people 81 tn tIeural ia. la either
cas shea q c..ei eems. v ia its race To- :
torture, iet's llos ahauf as Tor the best Va Il
ctn he dats. We neei MT - Ear Tie
reputation OF ~. 1.eob, Oh a. eeriaiI ture
hur neuralgia has gone before II, and it l. sn
e. abllshed act that u cures surely. soothes
aud restores lie troubled nerves. foenioy,
therefore. comfortable winter, whether il
j. cold or mild, bear In mind hat for tins
complaint one shOu q have the great remedy
Tor pain ready Tor use. Il i hy putting of
tha, the ailment gr VS. wur e, end The worst
cases grow less as soon a. it il used.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
A Leper Hospital.

Outside the walls Of Jerusalem is a
lepers' hospital tended by deaconesses
from the German religious houses. Year
after year these heroic women, without
pretentiousness, without any trumpet
ing Of their work, almost unknown to
the world. have waited upon lepers,
they themselves literally dying by
inches. Their courage has only come tc
light by the chance notice of travellers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
ioHooL cHILpREn,s Sports.
,owubaIi and catbaII Superseded By
the Diamond and Gridiron.

owubali and CatbaII Superseded By
the Diamond and Gridiron.
Have you ever noticed how regularly
school children revert year after year
TO certain games and pastimes? One
morning there is not a marble 10 be
seen on the streets, the next day every
had almost comes out and is ready for
a game Of bunk IN" or bull ring
School children's games have their reg
ular seasons. To Introduce any OF
them out of their fixed dates is TO doom
them to ignol<e failure. The boys viii
not take them up. Football is invaria-
bly, taken up in the fall term. 1t reach
es its climax at Thanksgiving. In the
same manner baseball comes up in the
spring time. Top spinning is never
more popular than during the crisp
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
A Collector.

"Missus," said Meandering Mike,
"wus you ever collectorT'
Eyes; I've collected stamps and coins
and souvenir spoons"
"Den you kin symp't'ize wit me. I'm
a collector
"Of mud, judging by your shoes"
Nom. Dat amt me speciality. I've
got de button fad. I've got more'n zoe
different kinds o. campaign buttons;
all need, and what l come ter ak we
fur, is a coat to wear 'em on."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31

There are knayes now aud then met with
Mno represent certain local bitieIs aud poison
Gus stimuli as Identical with or possessinv
properties akin TO those OF Hostetter's stomach
= tiers These seamps only succeed IN folsting
thelr trashy compounds upOu D ople unae-
qualnted with the genuine article, which il as
maeh their opposite a. day h 10 night. Ak
and take no substitute for the grand remedy for
mesre, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism
and kidney trouble
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
Game of Dice.

In the game of dice, as played by the
Greeks names of their divinities were
given to the various throws, " the most
fortunate, that of the highest number.
being called Venus, or Aphrodite. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
sure to BE There.

do you expect to get attendance at
your dinner partyT
Indeed l do. / have invited only
artists and literary people. New
York World.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
Walking Together.

Whenevertw walk together and have
Christ for their theme and in their
hearts, He will walk between them.
No road is so common, no duty so
homely, but that His presence is ours.
Especially is his presence near troubled
Observation-Disclosures.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31

A new life buoy, invented by IN offi-
Ger of the Austro- Hungarian navy, con
sists of hollow metal ball filed with
compressed air and pair of semi.
globular wings of rubber-covered cloth
On turning screw the air initiates the
wings, which then exert in water lift
ing force of thirty-eight pounds
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31
STATE or ONO. CItY OF ToLEbo.i
iTRAa lnrNTN -

STATE OF oHIo. CltY OF ToLEDo,t
LrCA~ COUNTY. -
FRANK ]. CHIMNEY mikes cath that he is the
sc Tor partner o. the II m ~ =. J. rHENEY 4 Co,
doing business In the city u Toledo. County aud
state If, re.aid ~ that said drm will ray the
SUM OF one htSi RED To- LIARS for esca and
every case 81 CArAKRH ira cannot be cured by
the use vi Halls CArARRH tuRF.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and sub.crified in my
pretente, this oh day of D, ec mbet, A. D., lssd
<sEAL> A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public,
Hale Caiairh cure is taken internally aud
&C diree ly on the hleod and mui ons surfaces
OF the system. stnl r testimonials, tree
+. J. CHENEY & CO, To'edo, O.
To- Sold by Dru sghts, 75c.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-31

Lash's Kidney AMI Ii er Bitters act as a mild
cathartie, removing all undig, sted and refu.e
ma ter from the stomach aud howe's and eur, )
constipation.