The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-09

been secured TO the petltlon LOT com
mutation of the sentence OF S. ID. Wor-
den from death to lie imprisonment.
The prayer meeting will be held at
Union Church Thursday evening at 7 80
and preaching on Friday evening at 7 30
by the Rev. Freeman. All are cordially
invited.
A teamsfer hauling ore in Esmeralda
C ,unty forgot to take up his brake rod
befo 9 starting down a steep grade, and
the heavy wagon rolled over the team,
XII ling three horses out OF elk.
All thos e don ating fancy work to the
Aid Society Fair please send same to the
residence OF Mrs. J. G. Driscoll not later
than Saturday, December 18th.
Mrs. j. =. DaIscoLL, Secretary.
Some n is going to introd ice a bill
in our next legislature which will pre-
vent The removal of school-teachers ex-
cept for causes, or i'll other words Il kind
of civil service scheme.-Carson News.
MANY men are going to Cortez daily
from all parts of the State seeking work,
but the outlook is unfavorable. AS the
camp is already o~vercrowded. Tom
Cleary and George Dowding are work
ing.
II the Government ahould take the
S. 2. Railway, it would be OF no benefit
to Nevada, so the journal thinks as the
loss in taxes would more than over bal
ance any other Neutrality-suspicious. Val
ley Record.
w. NJ. Stewart, United States Senator
from Nevada, passed through Truckee
the other day. A. j.. Willis of the
rruckee hotel says that he dropped in
there and asked for some Washington
water. 1t is needless to say that he got
it.-Republican.
Walsworth Lodge No. 80, l. o. o. r.
Monday evening elected the following
officers for tina ensuing term: Il. II.
Cowles, n. g.; n. Y. Brown, V. g.; I.
l.. Bellam, Secy. T. H. Bastian, Treas.
VIM. Macpherson, NJ. A. Melvin, w. FL.
Pierson, Trustees; A.. Steele, Cemetery
Trustee.
Wadsworth Lodge No. 25, F. of A. NJ,
last Friday night elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: T. l.. Bel
lam, Master; Martin Kline, Senior War
den F. C. Hampton, Junior Warden
L. S. Bridges, Treasurer; q. A. Mac
pherson, Secretary; VIM. Dunlap, Ty-
Ter.
The following in the Elko Independent
would indicate that its bachelor editor
is doing some thinking: "In Paraguay
when a gentleman is introduced to u
lady he kisses her. The Immigration
laws OF Paraguay are sufficiently lax,
but the fare to that country is almost
prohibitive."
Charles B, Slaughter, otherwise
"Showball," ginned up Monday night
and painted things a lurid hue. When
in that condition it seemed to he a mania
with him to use glassware and crockery
for ammunition and this time he used
heavy c~uspidores to the discomfort OF
the people in the vicinity and the ad-
vantage OF dealers. Three men and a
pair OF nippers finrally subdued him..
He is IA very strong man.
The Scientific American gives thfs
recipe which the whole world should
know: At the first indications of diph-
liberia in the throat make the O
close, then take "a tin cup and pour into
it all equal quantity OF tar and turper-
tine, then hold the cup over the fire S o
as to fill the room with tunes. The pa
tient on inhaling the fumes will cough
out the membranous matter and diph-
liberia will pass off. The fumes OF the
tar and turpentine loosen the throat and
thus afford the relief that has bafied
the skill OF physicians.
The wife OF Mr.. Robinson. a promin-
ent lumberman of Hartwicli, n. Y, was
sick with rheumatism for live months.
In speaking OF it, Mr.. Robinson saws
"Chamheriin's Pain Balm is the only
thing that ave her any rest from pain.
For relief OF pain it cannot be beat"
Many bad cases OF rheumatism have
been rnrrd hy il. For sale at 80 cents
er bottle bv druggist here and the Com
mercial Co., of Lovelock.