davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

HYMEs1AL.-A large happy congresa
ton of people of all ages gath
cred, last Sunday evening, at the Pres
byterian church to see two more mortals
made very happy. The scene was one
of the liveliest and most CHEEKY Wit
messed here for a long time. The church
was bright and attractive in appearance,
the floor all carpeted comfortably, the
wall made snowy white, and the pulpit,
towards which all bent with expectant
and eager looks, ornanlented with new
and lastly furniture. The space down
stairs was all taken up, the gentlemen
being Trimmed out to give way to the Ia
dies. while those in the gallery would
have appropriated comfort If the same
had been the double of its present d.
mansions. After the sermon the couple
not arriving promptly, it was distressing
to observe the restlessness ana curiosity
manifested, of course, for the most part
among the ladies. The expected one
came at last, however, and then the
staring unavoidable on such occasions
set in. The young bride, Hiss Maria
Shear, appeared very beautiful as she
walked up the aisle upon the arm OF MI.
David. She wore plain cameo SILK
dress. en- train, flowing bridal ven, a
white rose upon her bosom and her hair
tastefuHv ornamented with orange flow
ers. Following this couple came the
sister of the bride Miss Nina E. Shear
tastefully attired in lavender Irish
poplin dress, attended by the groom,
Mr., BENJAMIN L. Winnie. Upon al
irving in front of the platform, M. Da,
vid gracefully stepped to the right and
stood with tho brides sister allowing the
groom to place himself by the side OF
the blushins bride. Miss L. Free, our
accomplished teacher of music from the
East, attended by Mr.. J. P. Winnie,
brother of the groom accompanied the
bridal party, but did not stand with
them through the ceremonies, which We're
performed in the briefest and pleasantest
manner by the Rev MIR. Woods whom
we wish heartily to recommend to the
consideration of all those contemplating
the serious question of matrimony, Tor
he makes it as short and as easy as pos
sible. After the departure Of the mar
ried couple the crowd got out Of church
to the best of its ability which was very
limited, owing to the pIess, c6ngratulat-
ing in the midst of its own troubles, the
two just happily united in the possession
Of each other.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second judicial District, OF the State OF
Isvaf,a. in and for the County Of Ormsby.-
FRANCIS MANDLEBAUM and ABRAHAM
KLAUBER partner, in trade by the firm name
Of Mandlebaum Il Klauber, plaintiffs vs.. A. ?.
BOUTON, CHAS. UZNAY and c. $. KELLOGG,
,.artners by the firm name OF Inc PhoHhN MIL
Company defendants.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
second Judicial District Of the State OF Nevada,
in ana fer the County Of Ormsby, and the COM
pIaint filed in said County OF Or1nsby, in the
Office of the Clerk OF SAID Dlstr1ct Court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to A. +.
Bouton. Charles Uznay. and G. s. Kellogg, part
pers by the firm name OF the Phoenlx MIL CON-
pany defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain:
lifts in The District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Ormsby, and to answer the compliant
filed therein Ia copy Of which accompanies this
s,,m,nons) within ten days exclusive Of the day
Of service) after the service on you Of this sum,
mons-if served within this county; or II served
out Of this county, but In this District, WITHIN
twenty days, otherwise within forty days-or
iudument by default will be taken against you
The said action is brought to recover judy
ment against you for the sum OF three thou
sand one hundred seventy four ana 2o-lUo doiials'
With interest on 81 AT 20 thereof, from septem-
Der IT, 1867. until paid at the rate OF two Per
cont Ter north, together with the sum OF $79 70
costs heretofore taxed, including costs OF TINS
snit alleged to be due plaintiffs, upon certain
imdcment rendered in this Court September 10,
1851 IN an action therein pending, wherein you
,rers defendants, and these plaintiffs were the
nlaintiffs. as more fully appears by said COM
And tou are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as aoov.
REQUIRED, the said plaintiffs VIII take judgment
against you as therein prayed.
~ Given under my hand. and the seaf Of
the District Court Of the Second Juaictal
District Of the State of Nevada in and for
r. al the county Of Ormsby, this 9th day OF
tA''' August. in the wear of our Lord, one thou
ssnd EIGHT hundred and seventy.two:
,,.ao.y~9, n, ]. EDWARDS 3eRkI
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

RAuwAY ACCIDENT. = The Virginia
Chronicle says: The local passenger
train which left Carson yesterday after
noon at 4 O'Clock, met with an accident
lust this side the American Flat tunnel.
We learn that the locomotive in passing
over spread the tarek SO that the three
following cars. which were loaded with
wood were pricipitated down the embank-
ment. An Indian, who was riding on
one Of the wood cars, was probably fat
ally injured. The following passengers
we're on board the train at the time OF the
accident: ALI. Doten, r. NJ. Dagggett.
r. r. Parkinson, Rev. Geo. B. Allen, Il.
r. Cohen, several Cinnamon and wo-
man. The passenger car did not leave
the track, though why it did not is
mystery to rs.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

CoMpL1xENrARY.-Wet take pleasure IN
giving the following quotation from Mr.
Hobart's report. Mr.. Hale merits all
that has been said in his praise: In
closing this Biennial Report, the Con-
-troller desires to acknowledge his obliga-
tons to his Deputy, Mr.. Theo. A. Hale,
for his assistance in the administration
of the Office for the past two years, and
to express his satisfaction with the man.
ner in which he has performed the du-
ties of his position. His long service as
deputy, and consequent intimate know
ledge of the duties of the department.
have been of great benefit to myself and
the State"
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

SUGGEs11oNs.-We stole the opportun-
ity of looking through the Controller,
W. W. Hobart's, biennial report day be-
fore yesterday, and found it attractive IN
the highest degree, especially as regards
the suggestions to the Legislature Whlcn
il contains. These are numerous, stated
fearlessly, clearly and in forcible, well
chosen language. We regret that our
space does not allow us to give sum-
mary of them just exactly as they are
put by the Hon. Crontoller. When his
report is printed, it is only stating the
thing plaininly to say, that it will be
eagerly read and highly commended.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

DRYNEss EXTRACTED PROM FIGUREs.-
This dificnlt, Herculean task, has been
accomplished by Mr.. wager, Deputy
State Treasurer, in the beautiful and
mastery way in which he has construct
ed the Treasury biennial report for the
last two years. The report is q master
piece of penmanship and skill in the
fine art Of bookkeeping. 1t has the
merit, also. of fullness, of utter COM
pleteness, every transaction during the
term of the Hon. Jerry Schooling being
itemized to an almost dizzy fullness and
exactitude. Let the people be proud OF
their servants ,io,f
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

Wives are q common commodity
among the Cinnamon in Montana and
one of them bet his wife against
money at cards recently, and lost; out
Just for a joke on the winner he
made q dead heather of his late
spouse before she could be carried
away, and the Sheriff is going to
demonstrate with him.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14
MINING STOCK REPORT.
Forenoon Eoari.

Forenoon Eoar>i.
10, ophir 45, 46h, n, 4s1s b8G
Il, could Il Curry IL, ~, b5o
Ii Savage Is ,,, >, Lon =.
no CholIar Sc, Sc b3O, 55Si, % b'o' 81 o5o' %
$50
AZ Hale Norcrcss 81, 921s
rs Crown Point 81. 90 b3o, Wy, w, VI, 94a
2O5 Imperial ga, 81, Sh
1870 Jacket 7714. 77A b5, u
IS Empire Mill IA. ia
20 Kentuck 152B, $50
1870 Belcher So, 85, $50, So
10 Confidence ga
40 Con Virginia 43k, A b3O
20 Seq Belcher 63, u -..-
70 Overman 66h
10 Exchequer II
225 Justice 81, 81, 50
80 Succo. 324
isO Caledorlia 271a, 81, 27k. 27si, 27N, %, 2sh
b3O
135 Knickerbocker 5A, So
- Arizona and Utah 27s, %
Is Silver Hill ia. ~
SO Eclipse 10
325 Globe ~, "a
% BALTIC "a
100 Woodville "a
$50 Insurance
49,. Evening Report.
1880 Valley 10 b5, 10. 1s19 b30, 1877 b3O, 49,
1865 RAYMOND 80, 80, 80, go 30 81, 70 D9o, I72
92 BIO. 80 bio, 81 So, 90 $50
600 Eureka New II, 124, 124, 124, II
50 Phoenix la
Is Phoebe Il, liz
100 Washington and Creole
$40 Alps 80, B
495 Flag 81, go, 10 b30, ga
Is Bowery
TO Hunt 3, 81, go
$50 Page rs, b3O, bS0
SO Chapman q
900 Ingomar rs
40 Silver Peak Ii
$50 Chief Hill 4sa,4
900 Ingomar 95 b3O
l45 Newark 80
200 Chief East Elk
$50 Charter Oak SCOTS
S45 Phoebe Phoenix 6 -, Z, 6R, Do,'o@s'
40 Hermes 9
200 Columbus 21s b30A
80 Independent 4, 19s, IL, l?s
80 Eureka 6 II
SO Amador Tunnel 81
$50 Cederberg ia. 67s
lbs Golden Chariot 8
100 Mahogany 8 Z. 9 b3O 4
50 Minnesota l = $50
$50 Treasure Z. ga, 67s, ~ b3O
$50 Caledonia y, - 4 $50, % So - q p3o
4SS Belcher 49, 81, Sc b30, S3h, 81 <, q DIV
80 b3. S3 b30, 21s. 80 b3o, 50 b5o, -
235 Crown Point 81 $50, 80 y. 90, 90, 81, 81
55 Hale Il Norcross 80. 81, 81 =
$50 Gould & Curry IS, 17A, 17&, 1873 ooo' ~ q
$50 Imperial So, ga
80 Overman IS, 65}s
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

HELD FOB PosrAoE.-Letters addressed
to Michel Thornton, Truckee, CAL, Miss
Louisa Mills, Salt Lake, Jake Maston,
Snithfeld, No., Mrs. Dittourider, Vn-
ginia city, near Golen Curry mill, are
detained in the Carson City Postofice
for want of the proper stamps.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

MARRIAGE things are not good to fool
With until the parson has finished his
works but it may be risked that an indi-
y;duai not ."A together foreign to this
Hfice an 90 into ecstacies tonight.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

The Carson Appeal advocates q
town incorporation for that place.
The Capital of the State should be
incorporated. Hxnsboldt Register.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

Gentlemen and ladies', do not forget
the dance and skating at, the rink this
evening. .-
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

Approp1IArI eaapp,
81 Lincoln, was yesterday appointed
the hSo& IL the Committee on FuoAc
1ofab.l 4 sEag 51s b
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

RECEPTION. before announced the
Governors reception takes place tonight
at the dwelling Of the late J. Nicely john
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

WE call attention to the notice OF the
Masons with regard to attending the 1u-
neral ceremonies of DR.. Ellis. ~ :, !,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

TREAr.-We return our thanks for an
elegant treat of wedding cake.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

E.. PERAs1cH has the finest ducks, tur-
KEYS and the rarest candies IN town.
Why perish with 'sich.'
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-14

12Lusz1aa u Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-12
Aneedote of the septennis Psoriasis.

AnecdOte Of the SeptennAS EsorlaSlS'
Tic following appeared in ore Of the daily
papers
.sW ,vr6b.-A nan Who eaa ny ont grounds,
aud Va ho understands about gardening. Oae VA.
hns 10 make himseh generally useful preferred
A professional landscape gardener or artist
a gentleman quite Young in years as well as
10 his profession, and somewhat Of an enthn-
sast, bat who bad gone through the most
thorough professional course, both Of stady and
practice 60 St him for the business 20 which
he had given great and much attention, aud
70 which ne meant to dedicate bis life, called
on ,he party publishing the above advertise
meut, when the following dialogue took place
Well Sir, said the advertiser, whose wife
was present, DO you understand the laying
out Il grouuds1'
Answer" To say yes, Sir, feeling as I do
how much this question involves, would Be to
claim a sreat deal, but l have devoted the
best Of my life to that business
Aavertisey-" Very we'll ike your
modesty. But aside from the laying cut Of
grounds. want man who will make himself
generally useful
"Oh, SIR" was the reply, d" win not only
make myself generally useful but try to be
particularly So
Advertisers Wife-"I take i. that this
young man knows all about kitcheu-garden-
ing as well as the planting of treesl'
Answer" have given attention, Madam,
to culinary plants
Lady. The last man We had was good
man. He was most kind TO the carriage
horses, and to every animal about the place
We never had even occasion to think what
vegetables were to be for dinner lie was a
remarkably handy man too. He could mend
the locks, and do almost any useful thing
about Tie house. but he got married, and owing
to family arrangements was obliged to leave
u.s.
Oh, my dear Madam" said our young en-
,husiast. who was dressed in a suit Of home
spun. made by some Of the peasantry Of the
mountains where be bad been botauiziug,
where the blue mountains glow in the suns
golden light, and thinking how much bis
abors would be appreciated by the rich for the
service which he might render for their pleas
ure and pro6t-"my dear Madam, am not a
coachman, a Jockey, or a locksmitb I am a
landscape gardener"
ooh Oh ,' said Mrs B., you are bOta-
mist w
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-12
New GoOdsI New Goods
JOHN w. GRANTHAM
HAS OVER
$4,000 Worth Of Goods, all
Bought for Cash.

4 MONG them 900 yds. Calico at 10 cts. 2 coo
a yds. at l2I< cts. 100 yds. at from 10 Ill
cts. 81 pieces Dress Goods at less than cost,
pieces Black Alpaca, 60 pieces Brown and Bleached
Cotton and Wamsutta at 25 cts. all low down 70
pieces Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds and Kentucky
Jeans, pieces Canvass and Linen Drills IA pieces
Cottonade, pieces Double and Twist COttonade,
80 Hoopskirts at their cost ia dor. Clark's
and other Spool Cottons 500 pairs Lise Thread
Gloves, any quantity Ladies' Hose, Gents Half
Hose, Pins and Needles cts. Note Paper cts.
and every notion you can think Of. 300 Men'sand
Boys Hats very low, over ZOO pairs Mems, Boys,
Youths Ladies' Misses and Childrens Boots and
Shoes, many at less than Cost. 4 doE Kid Gloves
from IS ots. to 81, Silk, Cotton, Swiss and l.. G..
Handkerchefs, Swiss Muslins, Cambrics, pieces
Berege. Colored and Paper Csmbrics, Bed Ticks
Linen Towels, 10 pieces Crash, 2 doz. BamOral
Skirts at half cost, Is pieces Red, Gray, Blue and
White Flannels.
Glass. Wooden, Hardware
and Groceries.
JOHN w. GRANTHAN.
Mddewav, April IS, 1872.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-12
Black Oak Bark Wanted.

I WILL buy any amount of BLACK OAKBARK
i that Is properly taken and cured, and paw
CASH for 1t at the rate of Seven Dollars per Cord
Of l2s feet Measurement, delivered at nv Sumac
and Bark Mills, Winchester, Virginia, and Five
Dollars per Cord on the Cars at any K. r. Station
in the Valley.
DIRECTfONS.-Com peelinp the b.rl
as soon the sap starts in the Spring, andin TAX
ing il peela much Of the tree as possible-even
the large limbs-for the young tender bark Is tho
best. After 1t Is peeled It must De piled up loose
", to allow the air to pass freely through IL
and perfectly dry it, The outer or rough side
must alray' be kept up, IN order TO protect III
inner or 6eshy side from the weatber-whicb b c
ing the part used, must be kept bright and not e
lowed to mould or get wet, which Injuries its col
GERMAN SMITH
Winchester, March p, ls7S-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-12
" I'm Almost Home"

The traveller, weary aud worn, covered
with dust and suffering many privatiens, sees
in the distance the curling smoke ascending
from his oh homestead aud, ehokel with feel
irgs almost too big for utterance, exclsims,
while tears Of Joy roll down his cheek" I'm
almost hone"
The playful child having wandered from its
fond parents ,rembles for fear of approaching
dangers while darkness gathers around its
footsteps, shakes IT'S curling locks aud claps
It's glad hands, exclajminc, as it becomes con-
scious A. safety-" I'm almost homew
Tie mariner, after long and toilsome voy-
age, describes in the far distance the outline
caastof his native land, and sings aloud with
i.y, whilst his heart IS fu' TO breaking -" I'm
almost houer'
A poor widow bad been long struggling
with adversely. The husband of her youth
bad been torn from her by The ruthless baud
of death. Her children one by one had been
consigned to the dark aud gloomy grave and
she was LETT TO plod in sorrow her weary
Journey alone Eager TO join her loved ones
VITO were reckoning her from the skies, she
eSc,aims-" Patience. my soul; it won't be
long Tn almost home "
man Of God who bad served his genera
ton, aud whose work was done, when bid
ding nreve.. 70 his weeping family aud friends.
exclaimed" Before morning shall be at
hcue'
Tie gifted Mrs S.gouruey, catching in
sFiat-u i.am the words Of the dying Christian.
has given us the following beautiful lines:
"TM ALMOST HOMEW
Home. home its glorious Threshold
Through the parting clouds see,
Those mansions by nv Saviour bought.
Where / have loBged TO De;
And io' a bright Juuumbered host
U'rrsTread the heavenly plain;
Not one Is sIient-every harp
Doth swell the ad0ring strain
Fain would my soul De praisinr
Amid that siuless throng
faiD would my voice be raising
Their everlasting song
Hark bark they bid me hasten
To leave the taiuting clay;
Friends hear We not the welcome sound
Arise and haste away"
Before The dawn Of morning
These lower skies shall light:
shall have isined their company
Above the realms of night
tive thanks my mourning dear ones.
Thanks o. the Eternal King.
Who crowns my soul with victory
And r.gcks from death the sting
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-12

had a friend who dressed himself ia la-
dy's clothes and called upon a celebrated ir-
tuns-telsr. She l,d not discover the disguise
but be heard what made bin exceedingly uu-
happy Here the gentleman ceassl A lady
much interested, asked. "What JiI the for
tune-;e,ler say 20 bjm g' Why said The gen
teman, assuming q very grave aspect. she
told me was % marry soon saI would bee
come the mother nc zen children.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-12

Botany, Madam, Is sos Of the branches Of
science necessary to be studied By any one pre-
pairing for che business have undertaken. '
Lady" Botany botany Why, have
studied great deal Of botany myself. Let
me show Won some Of my collection Of plants.
Here IS the-so and so--,' presumius 70
Give the scientific uamss f9r what she did not
understand, but making some mistakes iu the
Latin which would 90 no very great credit to
Luneus
Our professional youth was at occe remind
Ell Of the anscdo;s accredited to Sidney Smith.
and he thought that on tia, occasion it was
as much his right to use it as it was the night
er Sidney Snith himself
Madam said he, have YOU the SsptsHHis
Psoriasis' For the bench. Of oar young
readers we viii say that Sep'snHis Psoriasis is
The Latin for the disease known as tie seven
years itch
Lady" No, no. Haven't It now, DO: Lad
Il once and hope 70 haveit soon agaia.
Landscape Garieaer-"I hope you may
Madam, and may you enjoy 10. and for not less
than the allotted time L is, however, Madam.
very difficult Of propagation. a lady once
speaking to the wen known Sidney Smith Of
mis- very thing, the Ssptsanis Psoriasis, who
vas bold enough 70 ask her the question | ask
sd yog. tad bin that aside from the great
difficulty Of It's propagation she bad had it,
butthat sbegavei TO theArcA5uboP Of Cauter-
bury-shat &; was quite dormant in the wjuter.
tlt tha. 20 came out beautifully 90 t5s spring
C5' ir.crprsed the lady, If you should
aaprsa 60 have +. before I can &c; it myself
Cone forget me-"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-12
he Old Family Journal.


H,-..,. kSJslEDaE-lawyers. as rule,
-..av u..,ol Clitty and Blackstone than they
of Deuteronomy OF Joshua, and many god
t;u.t ,ro all q their misquv'ations
from the Scriptures. A funny thing
s,p,eoel at the C,Or; House yesterday
tll,ruoen. As our readers are aware, two
sw libraries sro being s5,l there &, public
's The auctionser picked mp a BOOK and
ssii. Here, gentlemen, "a sampson % Com
mon law. how much 30 hear ioriti' "Samp-
son. saida motel attorney sitting 10 front OF
the auctiooeer. "SsnPs'nl Aint be the chap
cha. killed Golish3" 40. %, replied aRoth-
near hin" " I, vas David that KILLED 90
hlh." Wen maybe 8, was, was the satisfied
rsioiader, maybe i, was, bus knew id
vel that il was one Of the 'p0stles.' And
.bsn a shout went up Wheeliag Register
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-12

An honest ola Pennsylvania farmer had a
Tree on his premises he wanted cut down, but
being weak in the back. and having a tsll axe
De me upOn the following plan; Knowing the
passion among his neishbors for coon-hunhng
NJ made a coOn's foot out Of potato, and pro-
,eisd to imprint numerous tracks to and up
,hs tree when an was ready. he Informed
lis neighbors that the tree must be filled with
coons. pointing 70 the external evidence made
with bis potato foot. The bal, took, and in q
,so4t time half a dozen fellows. with sharp
axes. were cboppi0g at the base Of the tree,
each taking THAR regular turn. The party al
80 brought dogs and sho,-gu0s, aod were 10
ectaciss over the anticipated haul Of FAT coon.
The tree finally fell, bot nary coon was seen to
drap.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-12

The naaa who tsulsrly loves his wife will
lave the creates, pleasure 80 ies'ening her care
a-l frightening Der enjoyment. The profess
Sons that he had he'3 ont % engage her afec-
l'1svoFs all thlt language coali express bis
co1iac, thstof the warnes. attachment: can
a woman, vsca she feels an increased cause ior
tha; attachment, bear the sad reverse, A
Scotch ballad very Pr-,alyFxprssses the plea
sure an aGsct5nato wife feels at toe approach
% her husband .-
His very f1athas music in't
When DE comes gr the stairs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-12

Remember, that raw egg win clear your
throat n dsh bones Put one 10 little hot
wiDe, and some sugar ana the fish bones viii
slip DOVE an the easier p. S.-You can take
The egg. wine and sugar, anyhow. They're
good as a preventive and you dout
know What moment you may get fish
bone 10 your throat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-12

An lrshman, writing from Ohio, says il Is
tire most iihgan, home in the world. "Tha.
FIRST three weeks, be says you arc boarded
gratis and after that you are charged nothing
q. on. Crca'r-r ard brine Tho cl1l r."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-04-12
JUST RECEIVED
Al GolDsvIrH's "TwIy Faoxrs." lsAyD ?

4 VARIED assortment Of Dry Goods. such as
~ Cottonades, Cassimers, Checks Calicoes. a
line Of Notions, also large stock of Shoes These
Goods were bought az large BANKRUPT Sale. and
will be sold at astonishingly low prices We quote
in part; All Wool Ga Cassimers at 81, 25 Worth
$500, Cd Cottonade at SOC. worth 75c., 81 Ken
lucky Jeans at Sl5c worth Csc. also nice lot Of
Calico at l0c. worth l2}5, and all else on hand at
the same rates. j. GOLDSMITH.
Feb % 1873