davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-09-25
Read ,be Advertisements

You will enjoy This publication much Hft-
Ter If you will get Int the hlhil " reading
the advertisements; they VIII afford muI
Interesting study and will put you Ia the
way VI getting some excellent bargains Ouy
advertisers are reliable, they send what they
advertise
The indicator., 1897-09-25
Gnnd for inn Eurnicrs

The agricultural states secure more
protection under the Dingley bill than
they have had under any previous
American tariff.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

First summer BuaulDr-'-Ilty there Isn't
n restaurant here" Second summer Bu1rlrr
WHY nils ylIUEr ls too small On support
r"sisuuur'' lir-I NuUmre EuHrdrr-"ph,
/ don't know ! think the buurders would
ratrunlGu Do between meals Puck.
The indicator., 1897-09-25
, Nnw South Wnlns the goyernment

In New South Wales the government
offers S2.50O for discovery Of new
gold field. or any new region contain
ing pny deposits of silver. copper. dla-
inonds or opals. II also offers reward
OF 5000 for the first discovery OF pay
ore at depth of 2,OO feet. Last
year the government paid out to aid
prospcctors $4,000.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

Last might" raid Mr.. Epo,r. 81 rnuE
| made % r.uuHrk Z" the rfisr' TINT / had
on" ur tl" rrrpty.t head, IN thg ygari .
''~uuu}i.I- uf tIv .urI.' sulI hI~ Wlfo.
"WrH. tiis morning / feel fully prepared
to sty that / watts rjrhi- Cincinnati En-
uulrer,
The indicator., 1897-09-25

Tie Rr1uudn photographer who tried 10
take Il photograph of the lions on the beach
served his -Chic. lie told the lions to ''loOk
pleasant. please. Los Angeles Herald.
The indicator., 1897-09-25
THAT Dollar Wheat.

The promised dollar wheat of Demo-
cracy never eventuated during the free
trade administration. But we are get
ting nearer to 1t under protection.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

Kroljpk-ITow wonderful are the ways OF
nature. Fosdicl-lu what ros2ectf K"e-
d'rli-It brings ul'ug the gr-uu apple sra-
son I0fL when iuv yuuus DOCTORS are being
..LuLuHLLlal
The indicator., 1897-09-25

"ran That parrot talk Tu-IIshy'r usLei Tie
with much r.lu-A-u. "IIr won't ial
United Siru- uf a.l WHlu yHI u-G him r
Polly wuuf- o. .rH '.gr o.. uu-EyuFs polly
MnML. o L---u.-- - ----.--.Lu l.uumLreE-
The indicator., 1897-09-25

The dedication Of the monument which has
been erected 10 the memory rf Marshal Can
robert. at Saint tuTU, France. Will take
placc on October >. Gcleral Eillot, minis
icr Of war, VIII preside NJ the ceremony.
The indicator., 1897-09-25
HENRY CLAY AT slxrY-FlvE.
The Famous kentucitiu at the Time of
IIs ErtIremcnt from the 5 nate.

In an article on "Whcn Henry Clay Said
Farewell TO the S"uatc." on March 81. 1872,
nttcr thlfty siN years In public lifa, John i,
'oylc, In the September Ladies' Home Jour
nal, presents tbs graphic pou-plcturr Of the
''Srcut culnnilucr,' whose Clusc friendship
ne enjoyed for nnny years; "Air. Clay I'm
lsi&l was sixty five years old, mt the very
zenith OF Ills grrnt popularity. the notable
central tgurc III the arena Of politics aud
sihtcsmunshlp. More than six feet tall.
slender, erect graceful and commanding, he
was the rersOuiicntiyu OF dignity md noble
bearing. He was perfect master Of the
language. tone and gesture, and possessed
of a voice remarkable for It's volume and
range, ana its capacity to express every
shade Of feeling Of pussiou nf the huiuuu
soul Deep. full-tOucd and mpipdlOus. If war
Indeed magical In Its power II controlling.
the Feelings Of those who listened to lls
varying cndences and exquisite uululatlun-
An ndniring hlographrr adds 20 an analysis
OF Mr.. Clay as IN orator. II Is mouth lar-"
ana prominent, upper lip working urletly OF
Ia nEpdy. as occasions require, Ills eyes
resting in cnlmncss or hrnmiug with lively
emotion, or sparsiln. with strong feeling or
thshlns with high pns-l n, lEr Tine thuudur
bolts of heaven In the darkness Of storm 4;
LIS long arms hanging easy by his side. or
uutstretched, or uplift"d, or waving with
grace, or striking With the vchemrncc "
passion. his fingers pointing where bi
thoughts direct As uu orator hr brpW upon
his every resource 10 charm alike the oar
aud eye. and WINS uuHu"stiuuuhly tile most
fascinating. public speaker of lbs day uul
generation, "
The indicator., 1897-09-25
So-io-Iiacrrrifty Gents.

..why did Won fellows r1ll thnt mnuutnil
Catfish ulif" nsErd the toHrist. "B"rdtlsc,
said l'ipfacc Hill, "it can't he sealed"
The indicator., 1897-09-25
4 INpn of N.tMN

There IS Rozhury man who Is so dis
turbcd over the Size uf the national debt
that he cannot find time to pay his own
RoXbury Gazette.
The indicator., 1897-09-25
Each His Own Way.

Our American cousins have certainly
way of their own.-Glasgow "Citi-
zen,''
This is equally true of our British
cousins. Theirs is a Free-Trade way.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

Eussia's c2ariana. beng now the mother
Of two children, has lost her girllsh look
and is growing stout which plcases the
The indicator., 1897-09-25

I believe my prumpt use ut piso's Cure
prevented uuUE oHu-umpr prlDu.-M Mr-- Lucy
Wollara, Mlrlurflr, Huu-.. Dtn u, lsg5.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

Our New Upright C-iind Franc Only ssG5
s2h down aud slO month EoIubIc aud fuliy war
fan1ed Write 10 Thc Muufulu riauu CO.. yli-5l1
lgth St., Denver
The indicator., 1897-09-25
ualrs Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, T5c

y Magdchurg editor has been arrested for
speaking disrrsprcIfully OF Emperor WI.
Hams hrcecltcs, He probably called them
pants
The indicator., 1897-09-25

FITS rermunupi lurrd. -uht. pr nervousness FER
nr-t duN use at l1r. klnuA bruu Nerve kysturpr.
send Tor FREE s9.uo tuAI bottle ,ud tfcstIsr.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

The EIrl OF nrrI- draws, It I- -1fd. from
Gls tenant farmers upward nf tl1l.uuu &
2rnr- Tuls Is nlW.wm'Ginl Dos Hj- Lycrp1g
uI.ufrrN.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

Guaranteed ioh1cro halit curr makes weak men
strong blood purc tnr. 81 an Druggists.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

This paper is printed with ink manuTnc-
tured hy the COLORADO PRINTING INK
AND ROLLER COMPANY OF DENVER.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

Mrs. Winslov's Soothing syrup
For children tc~ttIul sftaIs tie reduce iufsm
nation ,sllaya pain, eur= wind cole. 20 cents bottle
The indicator., 1897-09-25
Ou Iiet.

Protection, plenty, work and pay
beat free trade loafing any day.
The indicator., 1897-09-25
To our. cnn.tlpat,en rorerer.

Take Ca-rarcts Candy Cathartlc, l0c or 25c.
{. c. G. fIlfu cuTc druggists refund money
The indicator., 1897-09-25

fducnte Yaur bowels wisl Casrurets.
Candy rarmulc ru-c constipation forever lgs
II g.. G. & Is.I. ueIs--l.f. ErfHrt uuutE
The indicator., 1897-09-25

eyes. sir. the new urin is n monstrDus
scheme 70 crush our choicest industries.
That's what n h."
''Hpw do you prove thatf'
"Pruvc ~ why, 1t doubles the price of
clEuuitcs-'
The indicator., 1897-09-25

Are You q cigarette smukerf"
'Nhu. mcf M -lF- ! um NOT. I'm an TN
tinker -Clrrelnul pIulu Dealer
The indicator., 1897-09-25
TO MOTHERS OF LARGE TlllIl les.
Mrs. rlnlham's Advice Free.

In this worlsaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily lie.
Mrs. PinlSham makes special appeal
to mothers OF large families whose work
is never done, and many Of whom suffer
and suffer for lack Of intelligent aid.
The indicator., 1897-09-25

the first approach of weakness, may
fill your future years with healthy JOY.
Mrs. A, c. BuHLEE, 1923 North Al
bauy avenue, near Humboldt Park,
Chicago, H., says Il am tifJy-one
years old and have had twelve children,
and my youngest is eight years old. 1
have been suffering for some time with
Il terrible weakness that bearing down
feeling was dreadful. aud 1 could not
walk any distance. ! began the use
of Lydia 4, pinkhums Vegetable
Compound and sauutivc Wash and they
have cured me. ! cannot praise ycur
medicine enough
The indicator., 1897-09-25
Il tgss sSsJSa s,se. T,s USE Thonpsen's Eye Water.

fAAEERsSessa ~. s.witlsoN 4. co. Wash.
H. N h yR Il. Il u uStun. II G No fec tGl patcut
- saSN Sacuured. La-pngc book igcc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-15
PROFIT SMALL FARMS.

] have always been an advocate Of
comparatively small farms, believing
them to be the ideal farms, says a
writer in the New England Farmer,
and l have found that great deal Of
produce can be grown on small farm
when managed right. To illustrate: I
have grown the past season on four
teen square rods of land, twelve bushels
of straw berries, selling to the amount
of $29. .75, besides using all we wanted
in the family of four persons; some
were also given away. From fiverow
of cabbages, fifteen rods long, we had
all we wanted to use, stored some for
winter, sold to the amount Of $10.4 .46
besides some waste and small heads fed
out. Nine rows Of onions, fifteen rods
long, produced twenty-three bushels Of
fine onions Oats yielded fitty-six
bushels to the acre. In 1895 they did
a little better-sixty one and ne-half
to the acre. Onions also did better that
year. From a piece OF ground 27x64
feet, harvested forty-three bushels.
Now who will say, in the face of such
facts, that small farm cannot be
made to support a family in good shapeG
Indeed, I am certain that if properly
managed a very few acres will support
a family well; and If I was a young
man again would purchase a piece of
land somewhere, even if it were but
two acres, and build up home there
on; then if more land was needed, add
to it afterwards as opportunity offered.
I have a great deal Of faith in well en-
riched and properly managed soil. I
like the term intensive farming" and
the more we apply it to our farming
operations, the better it will be for US.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-15
THE CULTIVATION or CROPS.

Cultivation is often of greater i'm
portance than fertility, as there are
times when the best soil will not pro
duce crop without cultivation, while
the coil is rarely so sterile that at least
small crop cannot be grown if it is
well cultivated.
Cultivation has a two-fold object; to
destroy vegetation that would, If
allowed to grow, interfere with the
crop, and to loosen and pulverize the
soil to allow air to enter it and render
the plant food available for the use OF
the crop.
If the land is too wet when ploWed,
and warm, sunny days follow before 1t
is narrowed, it often bakes into clods
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-15
AGRICULTURE.

Stirring and fining the soil helps very
materially to make plant food that Is
already in the soil available for use by
the growing plant.
If you want your manure quickly
fitted for helping the crops, throw salt
on it. Salt hastens decomposition and
makes manure soluble.
Get special customers for your butter
and furnish it every week. 1t is worth
a few cents per pound to the customers
to know that they are eating pure,
clean butter and not oleo, or some other
manufactured stuff, and there is a big
difference between cash and trading
out butter.
There is no reason why farmer
should pay fifteen cents for beef and
sell his chickens for less, nor should he
be content with pork and potatoes
when he can have poultry on his table,
If the markets are dull and prices are
low, the best place to dispose Of the
surplus is at home.
The farmer who wishes to keep his
Irish potatoes during the winter, should
not have them exposed to the sun for
any length of time. Dig them on a
cloudy day, early morning or late
evening, and let them dry in the shade.
This plan is recommended by a CORE
spondent of Kentucky paper.
Corn fodder contains more starch
than clover, while clover is richer in
protein. A ration of both clover and
fodder is excellent where no grain is
allowed, as is sometimes the rule in
warm weather. A mixed ration is bet
Ter at all times than to rely entirely
upon one kind of food, and for all
classes of stock.
The average yield of milk per COW
Ior all the COWS in the country in 1850
was zoo quarts a year, In 1890 the
average was 1900 quarts per cow for a
year. This increase has been accomp-
nshed by the greater use of improved
breeds, and is equivalent to nearly
doubling the number of COWS by esti-
mating from the amount Of milk de-
rived in 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-15

and Jumps that are impenetrable to the
roots OF the crop plants, and almost i'm
pervious to moisture.
Wherever this happened this spring
careful cultivation is very essential to
the welfare Of the crop, for until the
soil is fine and mellow much of the
plant food it contains is lost. In fitting
a field plowed a little too wet, and al.
lowed to bake before being narrowed
down, the clods always remain on the
surface and what fine soil there is lies
under them. Where there is roller
on the farm these Jumps and clods may
be reduced to powder, very often by
rolling the land, pressing the clods
down into the fine soil and allowing
them to lie there day or two; then
running over the land with harrow.
The clods being rolled into the fine soil
absorb moisture and become damp,
and the harrow following reduces them
to the proper condition very easily.
If corn has been planted where the
soil is cloddy> and rain comes soon
after, the clods, if narrowed before
they again become dry, will break up
very fine. This plan reduces the clods
and cultivates the crop at the same
time.
Where corn has been planted IN
cloddy land the cultivator should be
set as deep as possible the first time the
corn is plowed in order to dig up the
clods and let fine soil fall into the place
they occupied, that the roots may
reach out without obstruction.
The old fashioned wide shovel plow
has gone and the narrow shovel is Civ
ing way to the eagle claw more and
more every year. It is not common
now to see deep cultivation practiced,
and experience teaches that the roots
should be disturbed as little as possible.
soil should be stirred deeply and subse-
quent civilizations should be each more
shallow than the preceding one, until,
at last, but two inches of the surface
should be stirred.
What is true of corn will apply, gen
orally to other crops. After the soil
has been thoroughly fined, frequent
cultivation will increase the size of the
crop, because the plant food in the soil
is easily reached by the feeder roots Of
the crop, and to this extent tillage is
manure.
Many fields may be made to produce
their ordinary yield by perfect cultiva,
tion, and as it costs no more to culti,
vate thoroughly than in a slip shod
manner, it pays to be careful in this
manner.
A plant is never so easily killed as at
the time when the first root starts. II
moved at all at that time it is usually
killed, and frequent cultivation by
moving the sol kills most of the weed
crop before it makes its appearance
above the surface.
It is always better to cultivate we'll a
small acreage than to half cultivate
twice as much. The taxes are no more
on well cultivated field than on a
neglected one, and, very often, the in
crease in the yield from good cultiva
tion will pay the taxes many times
over.-Farmers' Voice.
|
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-15

More than half the yield Of anything
you cultivate depends upon the e4LoEe
you put forth to make it productive
Fertility of the soil is the basis OF al
real Drofit. and the farmer who does
not increase the productive capacity OF
his soil is surely going down hill.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-15
LECTURERS,
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
JUDICIARY.
soV#u CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALE.l-
AECE,

ANCE.
President DR.. Cyrus Thompson
S'iSTIlse Vice Pressident-Jno. Graham, Ridge
"ss1 sseo1retsry- 1st n Try-Treasurer-W. 8. Barnes,
Iillsboro, n. .. C,-.--
Lecturer. 7. B. Hoover LIN OlVy'
~ isSteward-Dr. Il; V. N. seawell, Villa
4Ti Chiapiain-Rev. P. H. Massey, Dur
aan. N. @.
DO D5o1or-keeper-GeO. T. Lane, Green's
aoro. n. Q.
Assistant Door keeper-Jas. 4. Lyon,
Durham, N. Q.
seTpeant-at- -Arms-A. D. z. Wallace,
Rutherfordton, N. ..
State Business Agent-T. Ivey, Hills
OVTT1 TT1nstee business Agency Fund-W.
A. Graham, Machpelah, n. =.
.rurTrvr COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
oAR0LEEA FARMERS STATE ALL1ANCE.
AT Hileman, Concord, N. G.; N.
O. English, Trinity, N. O.; James NJ.
heWborne, Kins on, n. =.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTED
John Brady, Gatesville, N. c.; DR..
J.F, Harrell, Whiteville, n. c.; L. J..
Gambler, Acton. N. 9.
aorth Carolina Reform Press Association.
OMcers-J. L. Ramsey, President )
zGTiOT Butler, Vice President; w. y.
a0rseS, Secretary,
PAPERS.
~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-15

Mann Page, Brandon,
W Vice President-C. Vincent, Indian
sPSslS2 PSSecr2etary. .Treasurer-W. P. Bricker,
Co1sn Station, Pa.
LECTURERS.
Up. sossamon, Charlotte, N: g:
GamIin Y. Poore, Bird Island, Mimi.
2 ii. Peirsol, Parkersburg, w. Va.
v,r1ONAL, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mann Page, Brandon, Va. {; R. A.
soItb worth. Denver, Col; John Bre-
T Dig W. Va; A. B. Welch, New York ;
w A, Gardner, Andrews Settlement,
JUDICIARY.
"A. southworth, Denver, Colo.
3, ". Beck, Alabama.
Nd. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-15

sThe Progress
ve Farmer ID q
ood paper---hr
bove the aver
re--and possibly
NE best advertis-
lac medium in NJ.
CO Printers Ink.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-15

aarth Carolina Reform Press Association.
Ohcers-J. L. Ramsey, Prestde1t
SGTfoTs Butler, Vice President; w. 3.
adrSseS, Secretary,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-15

"The Progress
sive Farmer 10 8
good paper--Eag
above the avers
age -and possibly
the best advertia.
ing medium in N.
c." Printers Ink.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-15

STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTED.
John Brady, Gategville, N. c.; DR..
IF, Harrell, Whiteville, n. c.; I. }.
Gambler, Acton. N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-15
-.v HArIoNAL FARMERS ALI
ANCR AND INDUSTRIAL -
UNION.

prosIdent-Mann Page, Brandon,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-11
COMMISSIONERS PRnCLEpIyGS.

EIEo .Iflx = I,l.
The Honrl me, ru,syrr; T., nj.
i,urnmar,. prosor,-T u VOL.
ycr.nr ~ NJ p..l ,,,a S,,,i,r pi.,s.
by.
Tho ri,,,,o. vo-, -o,1 ,rI -,
prnvcd
Money co,r,.1 null fourl 20 n.r.c
ruth ia. ,rl;.,r.s Lo,,,s
rin. ,~,,;rs, ,h, county corsiIc-od
orJ oIIoa.oj
no ,,I,,, ,oi..i.i -o,o,,s wa,c
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-11
A Sudden Death.

Julius Rcinhart, brother Of Edgar
and Manfred, fell dead in his room
i'll San Francisco Sun lay morning.
lie had received an early caller und
lad got up to dress himself. lie had
Vut ou his PANTS and shoes and was
washing himself when he fell back
III his visitors arns and died will
out II struggle.
The news Of his death came ms a
.evcIc shock Ia hi brothers AMI
friends here as lie WINS in Elko last
week and looked rs i. he had II long
Re before him.
Tie was about IL years and 3
months OF age. The remains will DO
inferred i'll San Francisco. Manfred
lieiuhart will leave for the city to-
night to attend the funeral.
The INDEPENDENT extends its sim
cercst %sympathies TO the relatives OF
the deceased.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-11
SCIENCE or THE ANcIENTS.
Tools Found In ronpeii Fncsimilcs
of Modern instruments.

VI
Prof. Goodman says the thing that
most impressed him, when visiting
pompeii, was the resemblance between
many of the implements of 1899 years
ago and those CT to-day. On looking nj
the iron tools grouped together III an
old factory there he could almost imag-
inc he was gazing into = modern tool
shop. except for the fact that there Was
a heavy coating OF u on h iron, says
Glass AMI Pottery Magazine.
Sicl.lrS. ~b.llhooks. rakcs, forks, axes,
spades, blachsIu;th's tongs. hammers,
soldering irons, planes, shovcls. etc,
are much like those used to-day. but the
most marvellous Instruments found arc
those for surgery, beautifully executed
and Of design exactly similar to some
recently patented and rcinvCntCd. In
credible as il may appear. Pompciinns
had wiyc ropes Of perfect Construc-
ton. Their Erou.cs reveal great skill
and artists talent. The broazc brIz!cr
and kttyhcurr hal boilers NJ the side
and taps for running OIL the water.
Ewr.s and UruS have been discovered
with iu:v'io- tubes ard furnaces pre-
: c;scly like the arrangement NOW in
vogue in STERN l~s,.iSrs. Metal safes
h.d substantial locks. Many Of the
locks and l;",s ".c mos: im-ru:ous ard
some vrry complex. The wafer supply
Of Tom- : was distributed by means
/ Of had pipes laid under III" streets
There We, nanny public drinking foun,
,gius. arl n.1~i Of the large house:
were pro, .l,i with fountains, many oi
them being 81 very beautiful design.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-11
Evil Spirits Which Must lie Driven

II n house is TO be repaired wonder.
full foTCthought i necessary. The evil
spirits which = supposed TO occupy
each dwelling thatmortaIs have iuhaD.
tied cause the carpenter no end Of
trouble md no triiliug expense, says
LippinC"ti's. First, Nh a~stroIuCcr mus;
&c consulted with regard To the moot
lucky day for beginning the work;
hen a square suspended from the ridge.
,ruin is n notification TO the spirits OF
darkness that their dvyclliug-plac is
20 bc disturbed. wherefore the square
Thing for them to do Is TO move out
quietly and peacefully. Next the car.
~'"niers make offerings 90 these I'M
cen residents. These gifts seem 10
Hiy' III YOU please. spirits OF dark.
ness, accept this bribc and speedily
take your flight"
Next the ucirhbors must bc warned
that these evil influences are about 20
r" turned loose. perhaps 90 seek shelter
i'iarr q nCirIh0rinr roof. Every house
70 that street receives a notice that
ron q certain day md hour repairs are
% hrUin on tho hu Cling Of Nh Sin.
% lorrrhr'1 car ,hcn pay Tic inns
."' 80 enter their doorway. Iu; 10 40
% OBJ" most ]uriehi.or.
Ircn TIC farmer c7nuot begin his
"rk IL tho spru. until after tbr ma.
."nal fcs'i'Hls are celebrated iu honor
fac special Gcls who nrc sum oscd
y innh" II their particular busiross TO
"n', Hi'cr IA" welfare Of those v,lo tin
H" soil. In n land where moro than
h'.'oD.'ao people are supported hy arfi.
ui'Nr". where many firms have been
y cultivation for three or ever toar
"Hon'n'1s. ~" naturally expect 'r.rl
hNl IN that line Of work. In tie We
re not disappointed. for Chinese farm.
Ing is scientific handwork.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-11

During the horse race Monday,
Ius. Kusscl!'s horse ran into the
crowd and knocked Mr.. JcIr:cs over.
The old gentleman WIS unconscious
Tor "A time hut 500 came around and
Is all right now.
Fifty DOLLARS wEEH EASILY MADE
Agents wanted in every locality for
Hon. w. j. Bryan's g.eat and only
book. The First Battle" The best
seller ever produced. Agents are
taking rs many as 200 orders per
week. Beware OF fraudulent imitu.
lions. Send for Quit and Begin work
At once. ". Il. CoSKEY CoMpASY
Publishers, 81 Dearborn Street
Chicago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-11

With thapkfulnc q thc:r restoration
{" hcaltb by the Use Of IIooLs Sar.
sapirilla.
Tniuk NJ the vast army who have
been cured b! this medicine
Men, women and chill rem who
have suiictci the Consequences %!
imrnrc blood. who Lave been the
''cti ns ct scfoiuIH sores. cr]ur,Ipus,
dyspepsia nervousness, ,lecpIc.pcss
lhoI have tined other in,dici,cs
and have failed 60 obtain tcii,t The,
inei lloHi's S~afsarariliu end # dill
them good. ne5 rcrS.verci in its
Isc aud At accomplished permanent,
cures. DO you wonder iha, the,
r:aisc It and recommend il TO your