davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

during the rebellion General Hayes knew himland his father well, af,d saw in the daShing young cavalier tha germ of greatness. He needed counsellor, an adviser, a friend, and General Hayes watched over him with the fiiaHloye, devotion and pridejof a father
 The war. ended, Mckinley stillAre- mained anf object of hope, of interest and pridefo GenrallHayes. Mckinley became aEandidate for congress and was elected. When Hayes was president Mckinley was iInthe house of represent atives. The majbr was q frequent wei come visitor at the White House. One day the president gave Mckinley ad- vice, which made, Mckinley the fore most champion of protective tariff. President Hayesthus spoke to the young representative:
 s'To achieve success and fame you must pursuea. special line. You must
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Ioru,U pIuMJe4Jp 'sueIoasoH $ ae!H!M spM IovoIoo 4sIgslI 4uougssI e olug DO -uIloI lNrtu paIs4snru 'I98I 'auaf IT aIaA II pssoo utoo 4etl sflntoaa o'lii QUO pI!q-Glu, MAIL eIp ol uEV p7ua!sse lqql eunldo4 DO a5 SUI SEM II 'staifat9l m -IepuoM pc, Apq ana .IeM Jo Iooq2s SUD 'paIe4ua Goq ApIo-leo1-SI 9Ep 9eq4 IooJ9s Meu r pue vusM9dy9 Mou p spM 1T
 If EaIugN -oN tuerII!M $ vM aasmlsEfno 5oJ slue9 -!Idde asIg 9ql 9noSua, .pueIod 90 s@9aas 4e!ub aq9 Jo sso1 E99 eql pasno1a s9Jg ptgs surn1p eql ueqM 9uY apouaq4 Qsno1lA IIe p!p al se 2. naIq SUI IT osuods95 Yo!ub puuoJ sdo5 p4 1oIauepEs91d eql 20 IEuo eqL aslmns laaoI no 5a!1g oql T! 4cVl g. EsoAs IesElEtod et9 5o 4ueM ssaluna1odd 2 sIq sp 1eJ os JaAEos -qo ueeE r uoaq pr E aaIugNoN 5uuo1
 'lorsW as leas erseo
 -Sa put ssIusa eVl moas ssoa OH A95
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17
.aaIolos al sL .AalNlN.W

sSeB IoAou oaM4 oQ T uaoAA95q oSu8VaIa4 -u! IruonusI9Auoo sa4 alltg-N 'uo3o9Hb put ooueIeJ9p 4sopu ioJoad egp qt!A ApeI pc eql Su!lLooso ue as aq Npu GoIuISf9IE pue 'suo!s1uoxe eT Ell esaQl Jot s28a -qus oql 10 slasps T lgnb eql zalaJd 6aaI. uoouIolJr 6I9Ao lot so1u sgfT RiSE& sAIBM pue sllsIA oq 'tpIe a no aEp}s asaS5Iq qua IoJ emn5 pIoq Q sst GU sp ;SugeeId .eSpe qs9ua9T uo eq eInoqs puusale saIla -!xun SUI eItqM .Ae T 1sAsI .HoqueD IT spusds eq 1up qopo raq ql1NSsEIeA pts 1sV no slleM oq pu E suos psqsFuSgi}s!lp Ieq 10 Vonu seas IS 1IYsa1s6qd ptya GIu4usm 'snoIoSIAl l5te 9aaIR qua .a5n 70 slee1 ls Mou ST Ia g4om s.zaIulY9IE
 -sgaIHsnq II peSaSus sI sJT o1asFs \ tgxox asaN U etaF4 SUI Jo 4sout spueds 'Uoaup.3 TO uaz19go | qSnoq4In 'oqM t1of esa oqa us 5f4 19suaoS Isuqv 'nos 1sqlou pst axagT ,oSe s.gs81 InoI 4ueqe paIp .ss rInf .u1s puoaas 9qI. 'ss4a9S psliua eql oa IeiSua5 lssuoa ueg -leANeH oq4 sI a1l h1aGfA o5s auetI n8g b 4usp!seI . AAf'u sl 'p5Aca 9s5pia 94I 'ues pnV@ SUI ssvhs UFe9II!.SA sseti!sssq 9rVl U! 1sauog | E pu8 IL nlar5agsssE
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

not in great public way. but simply as faithful and devoted citizens, not striving for particular eminence, but notable for sturdiness of character and integrity
 It was among such people and of them that William Mckinley was born, a. Niles, in Trumbull county, O.. Jan 29. 1S43.
 A younger son, he was destined by his father. after whom he was named for the bar, and was educated at the public schools. and later entered Alle- ghany college at Meadviile Pa, teaching school to pay his tuition fees Scarcely
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Garfield was in this respect and pos. sasses clements of strength by reason of z is taaraugh study of political subjects. He seeirs to have had ill view from the beginning the devotion of his life to public service. During all his early pro fesaiosiai yeafs lie was an active partlcl- pant in Republican campaigns and early gave evidence of the power he has since developed as a public speaker and ora ter The plan of his political speaking has always been the same. He first thor eaghiy masters the subject in hand and then presents it forcibly
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Ancestry and Boyhood-As a Soldier and
 Lawyer-His Early Participation Tn
 Republican Campaigns His Political
 Career Connection With the Labor
 Problem.
 William Mckinley, whose name and personality just now dominate all things Republican, holds tho front cen ter of tho public stage He is probably moro talked ahout today than any other American and promises to hold that position for several months Under the full glare of publicity he stands unhinch- ingly while the searehlight is turned steadily upon him. It is a crucial test No detail of his whole career, no phase of his character, no act or word or deed, however shrouded by years, is left un disclosed.
 And what does the light reveal? An ancestry of honest, sturdy, hardworking folks, poor and in humble circumstances, but of such sort that no man in this democratic country need be ashamed. A boyhoodlspent among simple but pure minded people-spent ill industry and ill m honest endeavor to rise. A young manhood devoted to gallantly fighting for the Union and later, when peace had come and the sword was put away, to the pursuit of an honored profession. The details of his later career in con- gress, where for years he represented his state faithfully and with much personal credit-these were widely known be- fore. His later services to the great com monwealth of which he became govern or arc of such recent date that they need hardly to be mentioned in summing up the events of his life.
 As mere boy he was q good school teacher.
 There are official records to show that he was good soldier.
 As a lawyer he did credit to the pro. fession.
 As a statesman he made most bril- liant record, which, although in the heat of q political campaign may be criticised by his opponents, will un- doubtedly stand the test of time
 As for integrity of character, there is no blot on the Mckinley eseutcheon. His sterling honesty was demonstrated and tested in the fire of financial disas-. ter. Few public men have had to pass through this ordeal, and none of those who did came ont of 1t more honorably than William Mckinley.
 His patriotism is the strongest point in his character. Whether as boy sol dier, fighting for his country, or as a politician seeking to serve it, as a gov ernor directing the fortunes of great state, or IS statesman molding the statutes of the nation, he has been first and foremost an American, and all his prido has been centered ill that name. Not since the days of Webster, with whom he has many traits in common, always excepting Abraham Lincoln, have NC had q man in public life who so typified the country, whose every ue- terance had i'll it so much expression of his love of the land, as McKinlep All through his years ill the army, his IL years ill congress and his 4 years ill the gubernatorial chair be has been unswerving in his Americanisn. SNch is tho man who is now an honest candi- date for the presidency.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

1T saeict Of tts., tts., ;sii Bsi,
 fist Church wiu give a beautiful and novel entertainment on the 25th at the residence of Mrs. E. A. Chesnutt. The name. sHay-makers Festival, suggests at once the nature of the '.ii ''s.istysi ;yissi i5ssi.Iluent. Young ladies and gentlemen in hay-makers' costumes will toss hay an,i entertain guests iii various ways. Sweet and shy Maud AInllers will be plentiful, and all who attend will be assnred of an enjoyable evening. t 16d5t
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17
IS THE BATTLE CRY OF OLD
 C0NFEDs.
The Confederate Capital Again the Mecca of the Old Warriors. An Official Route Adop- ted by J. Ed. Mur.
 ray Camp.
On to Riehmondl

On to Richmond
 That is the battle cry of old ex- Confeds now as it was with the Yankees in the days from 6l to 65.
 The purpose of the gathering of the clans of Confederate gray at Richmond is quite different now from that of 1861 65.
 Then it was grim visaged war that summoned the Veterans in gray to the Confederate capital, 10 defend which from Yankee invasion and bombardment was the purpose Of the call.
 T;sen they marched eyei, steney ground, weary and footsore, in dim and bedraggled uniforms, with only the martial strains of ssDixie' to cheer them on in their weary and desolate march in defense of their beautiful Southland
 Now they will go flying across the country at the rate of fifty miles an hour, in Pullman palace cars, smoking fragrant Havanas and enjoying all the many luxuries and comforts incident to travel in the last decade of our nineteenth century civilization and progress.
 The occasion of this gathering of  old Veterans at Richmond is the annual reunion of Confederate Veterans at that place from June 30 to July ,, and the indications are that this will be the largest assemblage of the old warriors in gray since the days of civil war.
 The J. Ed. Murray Camp of ex- Confederate Veterans held a meet ing in the office of Circuit Clerk H. \. Mccoy last night Saturday. to select delegates to the reunion and adopt an official route for the Camp. MT. Fred H. Jones, district passen- ger agent for the Cotton Belt, and Mr. ]. M. Sutton, of the Memphis k Charleston railway, were pres ent at the meeting and presented the advantages of their line and the opportunities it offers for sight seeing enrouse to and from Rich mond. After hearing these gentle men patiently the Camp adopted their route.
 The gentlemen above named stated that if as many as twenty members of the Camp would attend the Richmond reunion that they would place on the tracks of the Cotton Belt at Pine Bluff a special through chair car to Richmond, without change, and allow the veterans and visitors return limit of twenty days. This special car will be linked on to the N. B. For rest special at Memphis. s8'
 The Camp accepted the proposi- tion of Messrs. Jones and Sutton and declared the Cotton Belt, Mem phis & Charleston and connecting railways the official route of this camp. The special will leave the Pine Bluff depot on the 27th inst at 1:30 clock P. m.
 The delegates selected last night 10 represent ). Ed. Murray Camp zsss Col Col. R Is. a. M Knox and and Nh. B 7rnlock.
 III cx- Confederates and their zGIends are invited to attend the re-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

ernor one night at midnight, but before 5 o'clock in the morning he had upon his own responsibility dispatched to the afflicted district q car containing S1 ,000 worth of provisions Later he made ap- peals for assistance and finally distri- bnted among the 2,732 families in the district clothing and provisions to the amount of $32, 796.95.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Mrs. aahert Strange ef Beebe, mother of Mir. Hubert Strange and Mrs. Harry 1. Holderness, arrived in the city this morning and will spend some time here with relatives.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

" + Is;iii Ifs;iii gffs,rii returned returned tto- day from Fayetteville where he, on Friday night, delivered an address to the graduating class Of the Arkan- sas Industrial University.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17
M,KlNLEYS BoYHooD
He Was Real Boy, Yet st udious and of
 Religious Ben,t

Religious Ben1i.
 William Mckinley is sprung from that dominant race thae hos furnished this nation with some of its greatest soldiers and statesmen. He is Scotch Irish by descent, and his ancestors immigrated to this countrysearly enough to have so2s who tooka patriotic part in the war of the Revolution.
 The family removed from Pennsyl- vania to Ohio ill 1s14. and from that day have been identified with that state,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Attorney H. R. |. Foster, i,o .iiisiss been very i'll for several days, is re- ported to be better today
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Mfr and Mrs, II. fsi.., isis,, !:, A: and Mrs. Will Riley returned yesterday from Van Buren, where they had been to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Capt k. H. Hynes.
 DUT Or W HARNESS comes strength when the blood has been purified, en- riched and Vitalized. the appetite re- stored and the system bnilt upby Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 iIo0DsS Ipii I Ipiiisisss cure na,.seaa, sick ileadache, indigestion, biiiousIisss All druggists. 25c.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17
HON. a-lAM MKlNLEY.

shot frenl ndcr hiu, and in all the battles iii which tho weuty-third par
 ticipated. o9 the staffs If Generals iiage aok Hancock and Carroll ustclstl cat with the regiment 3s4t l&s5, after more than
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

sports. fond of horses and hunting and fishing, and all outdoor exercise, and yet at Is we find him taking upon him self D serious view Of life, The church records show that in iS58, wh Fl ho was hardly f6, he united with the Metho- dist Episcopal church of Poland, che minister If which was Rev Dr. Day. whose son, Wilson M. Day, is ne5g pes identof She Cleveland chanbor of com meree.
 Major Mckinley father wasaan iron
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Prosecuting Attorney Smith C.. Maatin left on the s:45 train for Lit tie Rock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Dr. R. c. Thompson is in St. Louis seeing the sights of Mark Hanna's big show.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

II your hicycie gets sick tssiss Il ;,,5 ". E. owen < Co.'S h espital in Hotel I'ruiock block. G7du
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Have you seen the Ki-Yi tt " Ws. E Owen X Co.'S 6 l6dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Mr. Nose Solmson and efaaniFy and Mrs D. Aschaffenherg ha1ve gone to Mobile. Atss., which city vEA ne their home fin future.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

N'0INLEYsAT THE BEGINNING OF HIss1EGAL
 CAREER.
 notmaketa speech on every motion of- fered or bill introduced. You must con fine yourself to one particular thing Become | specialist. Take up some braneh of legislation and make that FoR1study. Why not take up the subject
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Mr Geo. l. Smith. Of the Geo, L, smith Mantel Co.,. Louisville, Ky. writes Feb. 26, 1891: For about q year was a terrible sui ferer from heart trouble, which got so bad 1 was obliged to sit up in bed to get my breath, had to abandon business and could hardly crawl around. My friend, Mir. Julius c. Voght, one of our leading pharma- cists. asked me to try Dr. Miles Heart Cure. had used little more than bottle when the pain ceased and palpitations entirely disappeared. have not had the slightest trouble since, and today am attending to business as regularly IS ever"
 Sold by druggists everywhere, Book on Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Dr Miles Medical Co.,. Elkhart, Ind
 Dr. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Chief Clerk Grant, of Hotel si'rn- ieeiss, left last night for ffefae to act as groomsman at fhe HoelS-enssnith- Oglesby wedding.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

IIsR e0r0HcrF J5irE yPsIertisiy FeEf. iiesea ver5iee 5a tie Louis smith salcide case Q tis effect that tue Ge- ceased calne to lis death from an overdose q stlSeaniae talen with suicidal intent smith had written q is5;tiiiv SaETiv ssiiii;;isss fsis ist- ten3ens Phis lse eave to his causin one AIa4tle nurlsA
 Mrs Heftle 4 ll1n Jeff this lllslrnise for Hot Spring, where sAse ssess to visit Mir and Mrs Geo. Ritchie.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

From auesdas $ ,aiiy.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17
 WILLIAM
 M KINLEEY. v Searchlight Turned on His Career. WHAT ITS RAYS REVEAL His Private Character and Pulp lie Services.
WHAT ITS RAYS REVEAL

Ancestry and Boyhood-As Soldier and a Lawyer-His Early Participation Tn Republican Campaigns His Political Career Connection With the Labor Problem.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27
We're Not Appreciated.

Santa Barbara gave the sagebrush
Journalist practical demonstration
of how little consequence they we're.
as far as the outside world was con.
cerned. Notwithstanding they her.
aided their approach to the city by
telegraph and other means, their ar
rival there did not even create a
ripple The eloquence of Hummel of
the Dispatch had never been heard of
in S..nta Barbara; the wit and humor
Of Sam Davis was 30 coarse that it
wasn't appreciated; the dignity of
President Kelley caused a cold wave
that injured the fruit crop Of that sec.
ton, and even the Ward McAllister
appearance OF Allen Bragg Of the
Gazette did not make the slightest
impression. Sproule. Booher, Vardy
and other representatives, Of the great
east we're of such minor Importance
that their presence was unheeded, and
Santa Barbara is to-day where it was
a month ago and it is possible that
it's Inhabitants never heard of the
Nevada Press Association.-Reno
Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27

weighs about sixteen pounds and CON
sets OF combination Of straps, pill
lows. etc.. designed to be put over the
head OF the vocalist and bolted to the
floor. II the canvas holds. silence will
reign.
The prize drawing of the, Weekly
Examiner takes place next month
Subscribe with A. ID. Taber. agent,
before the last of April. Everybody
gets a prize of more or less value. =
The women's Temperance Chris
tian Union Of Santa Cruz, advertised
big drawing card in Joaquin Millin,
who was to lecture at their hall on the
evils OF grape juice. On the contrary
the poet delivered very delightful
lecture on the delights and benefits of
the great product of California, and
declared his intention to drink as
long as he could hold onto a cup.
He il not advertised for the next lee
ture. If'S.
Sixteen years ago yesterday the
Boston excursion party was blockad
ed in Reno by a heavy storm. The
delay lasted four or five days and
trains we're sidetracked from Colfax
to Wadsworth, and considering the
time OF year and the comparative
open winter, 1t was greater storm
than the one that caused the great
blockade in January and February OF
1890, but did not last as long.-Renb
journal. s..
Eureka Sentinei:-Butcher Holmes
admits having murdered twenty seven
persons, ranging from adults to chill
dren eight years old. One hanging
on May 7th will partially equalize the
earthly balance Of this great weight
Of crime, but in the blistering beyond
Holmes should be made to believe
the process is being repeated every
fifteen min Gtes throughout eternity.
Get ready your rack, thumb-screws
and goad-sticks, oh, Satan. Holmes
will be with You soon. ''.<' '''''''' F..
While You are looking for change
In the weather. examine the latest
patterns in wall paper at the Postof-
flee. All goods first class and at the
lowest living prices. Call in and ex
anime my stock. No trouble to show
goods: L. N. SHERWOOD.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27

Native Sons of Nevada.

Why don't the young men of New.
ada organize an order similar to that
OF the Native Sons of California, hav-
ing the some object in view-shat of
running the State for the beneit OF it's
,residentsf BY such course the
young fellows would have a good
chance of lettering not only them
selves; but every one interested in
'Nevada.-Heno Plaindealer. Il
Such an organization ought to- be
started here, and every man in the
State. young and old, should indorse
its principles. 3D..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27
Honey Will Testify.

A rumor is prevalent to the effect
that James Heney will be up from
the penitentiary to testify in the
Jones case. Tho report goes that He
ney has signed a statement that he,
Pierce and another employee, whose
name is unknown, made the spurious
melt in the cupel room. Pierce, it is
said, committed suicide in San Fran.
cisco because Heney and the remaind
er Of the outfit cheated him out of his
share Of the proceeds.
The above is only a rumor but
some startling sensational testimony
is expected before tho case winds up.
Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27

A great many people are influenced
by what others do, and that is one OF
the reasons why 30 many take Sim.
mons Liver Regulator. II was suff.
ering greatly from Chills and Fever
and the more quinine took the
worse felt. was told of Simmons
Liver Regulator by friend in Arkan
sas, and didn't need to take much of
it before l wac entirely relieved."--
Byron Bradley, Tallybassee, Fla.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27
A Fine Position.

Senator Jones has secured G. A.
Norcross OF Reno position as clerk
in the office of the Secretary of the
United States Senate at salary of
S2,1OO per annum. Mr.. Norcrcss will
leave for Washington tom orrow to
enter upon the duties of the position
to which he has been appointed.
Charlie is a capable and popular
young man and his friends. will be
greatly pleased at his success, says
the Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
He Got tho Information.

A man in a neighboripg town who
couldn't spare anything for his local
papers sent fifty 2-cent stamps to a
down east Yankee to learn how to
stop horse from soldering. He
got the receipt and probably will
never forget it. Here it is: "1o stop
horse from soldering, teach him to
spit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27
NOTICE OF"SALE.

THE OLD PIONEER DRUG STORE
OF Elko, for the last twenty-one wears
owned and managed by me. has this dav
oeen sold to Mr.. NJ. II. Miller who was \
prescription druggist when he came to Me-
vaoa In d1sposing Of it do not do so
LOT want OF patronage or good will of the
people OF Elko or Elko county, but purely on
account OF fast failing eye-siRht and poor
nealtn, which have made 1t impossible for
me 70 give that care to my business which
II requires. In bidding q business farewell
70 all my old friends and patrons, would
pespeak for my successor, who is SO we'll
known for his honesty and integrity, the
same Kind consideration patronage and
friendship as has been accordedto me dur
Ing the last nearly quarter of q century
Very Respectfully
,,,, F. F. MULLER.
Elko, New, April 8, 1896.
HAVING PURCHASED THE BUSIN-
ess and entire stock of Mr.. f. F. Muller,
VINO Is compelled to retire from active bus.
mess on account OF failing health do so
luliy cogn1Zant Of the responsibilities
Wnlch Will devolve upon me to maintain
the nigh standard which the Pioneer Drug
store has enjoyed in the past, and will
strive In the future to treat all with the
same kind consideration and care as thew
nave received from my predecessor Solic-
lt1ng continuance OF the liberal patronage
bestowed on him in the past, am
Very Respectfully,
NJ. H. MILLER
Elko, New, April 6. 1896.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27

WANTED:-A reliable lady or gen.
tleman to distribute samples and
make a house toulouse canvass for
our Vegetable Toilet Soaps and pure
Flavoring Extracts. $40 to S75 a
month easily made. Address Crofts
& Reed, Chicago. Ill. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27

We wish TO notify the Justices of
the Peace that they can procure at
this office, blank Summons, Affida-
Wits and Undertakings on Attach.
ments, Writ of Attachments. Criminal
Complaints, Warrants, Commitments
on Sentence and Commitments to ap.
pear before the Grand Jury. good for
a.y county in the State X
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27

Burns are absolutely painless when
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is ap-
piled promptly. This statement is
true. A perfect remedy for skin dis
cases. chapped hands and lips, and
never fails to cure Piles. For saleiby
F.F.Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27
Elko, New, April 9, 1895.

Busy people have no time, and sem
sible people have no inclination to use
a slow remedy. One Minute Cough
Cure acts promptly and gives perma-
nent results. For sale by +. F. Null
Ter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27

Il am bothered with sick headache
have taken several bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. and am now new man
in every way" II. BAKER, Austin.
New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27

1t is not miracle. It won't cure
everything, but it will cure piles.
That's what DeWitt's Witch Hazel
5alve will do, because it has done it
n hundreds Of cases. For sale by r.
y. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27

LADIES' make big wages doing
pleasant home work. and will gladly
send full particulars to all sending
2ct. stamp. Miss M. A. STEBB1Ns.
Lawrence, Michigan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-27

It's all the same, q slight cold, con-
gested lungs or severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them.
For sale by F.. +. Muller.