davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
HIS RECENT LIFE.

morning. he IS now the principal OF 1e-
male seminary near Lexington, KY. DR..
Ryland was very well known in Richmond,
and was beloved by large circle OF friends.
This little depression Is made in order that
kindly word may be said OF q most worthy
gentleman. ...r ,s..-...er.
CONSTRUCTION OF THE OLD BUILDING.
The original building, parallelogram
about 80 by go feet, with sharply-ridged
roof, fronting with its longer side Broad
street. was erected between the years 1880
and 1900, In the year 1903 it was enlarged
by an addition ut right angles OF q by 81
feet front, facing the stem to the present
form of the letter T., the apex of the roof
fronting Broad street. Again, in the year
1927 the old building was enlarged by the
uniform extension Of both'winSs OF 2o 1eet
each. ;.
The timber used in the construction OF
the edifice was principally all heart Virginia
yellow pine, and is still in excellent preser-
yation. Many of the ioists and beams are
roughly hewn, while Others bear the masks
OF the whip-saw, which was the common
mode Of preparing building timber OF the
period. .agf t!IK- utIE .ll....5
The present pastor Of the church is CO.
.lored man-ReY. j. 81. Holmes. He is well
and favorably known in this city. He mas
had charge OF the church since 1867. He
was baptized there in 1912 by Dr.. Ryiand,
of whom he speaks with much love anu
yeneration. From 1850 1855 Mr.. holmes
was q deacon, and was assistant pastor OF
the church underlRey. Dir. StockWell from
1865 to 1867. Dir. Stoekwell, it will be re-
membered, !. came to Richmond, or was sent
here by northern educators. ~ !,
AT present there are thirty deacons, and
about eight hundred scholars attending the
SUNDAY school. while sfthe Old church, !, as It
is famiiiarIy called, is being pulled down
and the new edifiee erected service viii be
held in the colored Odd-Feliows' Hall (old
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16

exclaimed: sFellow-citizens OF the city Of
Richmond, am sorry that my friends have
called upon me to speak to such q damned
mob as this appears to be. told your COM
mittee that wished to retire from politics,
and now reIterate the statement. II can
not meet better-behaved crowd than this
on the stump will bid you hearty good
evening"" With this he retired from the
stage. ,-,-ra r.a-s, ~. rsr,s.s-
.. VI - AVERY REMARKABLE SCENE.
During the Douglass and Breckenridge
campaign Governor Foote was announced
to speak in favor of Douglass at one Of the
largest meetings ever held in the African
church, or in fact in the city. The late o.
Jennings Wise was appointed to answer him
in behalf Of Breckenridge. Old Foote, with
his characteristic vanity, stated that he
would not condescend to argue with strip
ling. inasmuch as he was used to speak
upon the hustings with no one who
had rank under that Of governor
or senator Jennings Wise, who was
as proud and as high-toned as any man who
ever drew the breath of life, quietly with
drew from the stage and went into the west
ern gallery, where he took his seat ana
quietly commenced to take notes. foote
spoke from O'Clock until nearly 2. Attne
conclusion OF his remarks iouu CiiLs WSac
made for Jennings, Wise, but before ne
could respond the lights were put out u the
church, and it was impossible for him 70 re-
spond inside. His friends were not 20 be
frustrated, however; for when the crowd got
outside they found that platform had been
hastily constructed in front OF the cnurch,
a band had been engaged, and every arrange
ment made for o continuance OF the meet
ing. The meeting was prolonged by Jen-
nings Wise's friends until broad daylight,
and the young orator rebuked the old, staid
Mississippi politician il terms too PLAN to
be mistaken, for his daring to say that be was
not n foeman worthy OF his steel. It was
one OF the most brilliant efforts OF the young
and gallant Virginian's life, and the iast q;
that over four thousand of our most inteil!,
gent citizens stood out in the streets until
sunrise to listen to him shows what warm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
FOR nEyT.


EOR RENT, THE C0BfMODIOUSAA
Z. AND ELEGANT NEW REsfpENCE No. 39sss
800 south Third street, Gambl fii, now occupied
and cSid water. and aif oern Pcss
session given lss seppmber nexE Apply TO s. !.
ALLEN g. BROTHER, or II Z. ,.,,.s., -
}ToR RENT, THE PIE asAETAa
IL AND CCNvENlENTLY-AREA
BRICK DWELLING No. COS north Eighth street; I;
ten rooms in main house, three In wing nn modern
improvements and IN perfect repair. Rent low and
p0ssss''D'' syn : ''''e. ASpXIs WSXsREN TUpPER
g.S. fs Real Estate Agents,
q au 16-eod3t No. IL Tenth street.
,EOR Rem T., a NEW BRICK Ms,
II DWELLTNG. with six 3roolAs, No. g21 2::a
west Clay street. Rent very low. &. s; sssi
= Also, NEW FRAME ROUSE, four rooms. and
Kitchen, No. 3U6 south Pine street, near Beverly
= 1ASo, AS ~ two saps; SNAIL BRICK DWELLINGS
Eigl street, Oregon Hiil-H5 per month each:
Also, nice NEW FRAME HOUSE, NO. 61S
Beverly street, between BeHidere and Pine: hye
rooms-$l5 per month. s.7.,,f u ) -. -
Also, SMALL BRICK HOUSE on nfaii street, No.,
221O, between Twcnty-frst and Twenty second
80 aiso, ESQ Iyi; LARGE BRICK STORE and DwELLNG.
No. 1905 Mafn,, near Nineteenth street--ss2s per
1 Also, SMALL BRICK HOUSE, No. no Cherry,
month ~ 1lG58 FRANK u. HILL.
Real Estate Agent.
,p 1s.2t s=5.-a rse1 No. j 11S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
IosT sTRayED AND FOUND. I

LOST, ETRA Il ED, AND FOUNU.
r OST, ON MONDAY, 14TH INSTANT,
LA BLACK MOROCCO Op0CKET-CASE OF SUR
GICAI INSTRUMENTS. The finder will be literally
rewarded on returning II to DIR. Fl. IL LEVY,
nh lS-ltx l40T east Broad sfrt-.s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-17
Notice to the Public.

JACOB KIRscHsTALLER HEREBY
d gives notice to the public that he has
In the U. S. Bakery, and win carry on. the
same as heretofore. lie will pay all debts
now due. but Is not responsible for Mr.. Schsf-
pr after this date. Mr.. .Scherer will collect
all debts due up e nS this i dsss: ;sSsss:c,,sr.,,rp
Eureka, May 23, 1876.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15

1t is often said that one extreme fol-
lows another. It is usually the safer
rulo 10 avoid both. The right of seces-
sion was settled by the war, TINT arbiter
which knows no higher power. But
many honest thinking minds haye
feared TINT Capitalization would become
the political idea of those in power.
Senator Morton, on the 18th Of Decem-
Der, offered a resolution defining Stnto
rights. 1t declares that tho States de-
rive their powers from the general gov
ernment, that tho Union is not q COM
pact Of States, and much moro of the
same sort in direct opposition to the
we'll known Jefferson resolution Of 1898.
That the idea OF a stronger government,
rs 1t is called. that 70 n concentration of
power in the Federal Government,
md n consequent diminishing of tho
powers Of tho States, has grown in
favor among politicians in power, since
the war, there is no question. To what
extent we may go in this extreme it is
hard to tell.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15
tcornmunlclted.l
a CHURCH 4

In tho first place let it be distinctly
understood that the writer is not a Ro-
man Catholic, hor in sympathy with
that church. Since the Foster lettor,
however, wns made public, II is evident
that in some quarters ut lenst, AN effort
has been, and mny be, made to create
II encourage n political wal upon the
Roman Catholic Church. The prete1t
is that Catholicism is making an effort
to first obtuin control Of the civil affairs
Of the Government, and then as n Sc
quence, the union Of the two. Against
this no one could be moro earnestly OPP
posed than ourselves, but the important
question is, how to defeat this aim, il
aim it is, Oh the part of tho Catholics Of
this country. III other words, in trying
to avoid "Sylla," may we not be dashed
to pieces upon "Chnrybdus?" So long
as the Catholic Church keeps within
bounds, it has tho same moral and legal
right to exist and be protected as the
Methodist or Presbyterian, and the Int
ter hHVc no moro right to interfere with
tho affairs Of the Government, as
churches, thnn has the former. The
history Of tho churches and of other
countries conclusively show that the
most sanguinnry contests that have ever
taken place were those urged to advance
or defeat the cause Of this or TINT form
of religion-this or that church. Where
questions OF church or religion enter
into n contest in relation to, or connect
ed with the civil afrnirs of Government,
the people become more excited, more
fnnnticnl, moro bitter, moro intoIernut
md moro unrelentips than in my other
kind or character of controversy.
Whenever any political party in this
country declares rs one Of its funda-
mental principles n war upon this or
TINT church, so soon will the restriction
be removed, and every church in the
land will have n political war upon its
hands. This will engcnder a feeling
which neither n respect for constitu-
tons or laws can control. When this
bitter church feeling has once been
aroused, ono church will become as
bigoted and intolcrant as another. The
ballot box, and not tho pulpit, will be-
come tho scene of this contest for church
supremacy. Who Inns forgotten the
precautions of the Government TINT
drove the Quakcrs from England and tho
HuSuenots from France? Who has for
gotten the Rye House plot, in tho inter-
ests Of q political party in the church?
Who again hns forgotten when PuritaEi-
cal Massachusetts burned their witches
through mn intolerNut zeal for the
church, Who has forgotten when the
Blue Laws Of Connecticut were placed
upon tho statute books in order to com-
pei the observance Of church forms and
rules, md thus make IL political wal
upon oil oPposition2 The moral, ell
l%ightcned, educated sentiment of the
the country is the only sure, safc thing
with which to defeat the purposes OF
Catholicism in this country. The day
tho people Of this country adopt the
policy OF urging n political wnr upon
any church, will be tho commencement
OF n dangerous ern-not to the churches
but to the country.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15

Dunno the year 1876, says tho Aus
tin Reusiile, thoro was produced by the
mill OF the Manhattan Silver Mining
Company in this city, bullion OF tho
value of 81, 2OG, o38 %. This is an
average Of over 500, 900 n month, md
Is q very large yield from O single mill
OF twenty stamps. Tho number Of IONS
OF ore crushed in the mill during the
year was G,624 and n fraction. II tho
mines oil tho Manhattan Company de-
Velop ms we'll during the present yenr
as present appearance indicnte, the bull
lion yield Of 1915 will be largely i'll cx-
cess Of that Of 1875.
TIN Rossmore House, OF Broadway
and Seventh avenue, is to DO opened
Feb, 1St, by Mr.. Charles f. Leland,
the proprietor Of .ho Delavan House
In Albany, md the Clarendon in Sara
toga. The 1tossInore Is q now iiyc-story
structure, with frceBtone front, mud ia
owned by Mr: George Ross, who Inns
named it after his mother and fathers
family name.-Hew FORK Sun.
A TERRIBLI o occurred In
Austin tho other day, and great con-
Bternation prevailed for q time, but the
excitement subsidized whom it was learn
cd that 1t was merely caused by Tho
editor OF tho RepeiWe blasting his corus
with dynmite. Beyond blowing TIM
devil through the roof Of tho sanctum
no damage was done.
A CONTRACT has boon closed between
parties In Chicago md in Liverpool,
England, to build number of smiling
vessels to ply bctwoou those two ports
In the grain trade, each vessel TO have n
carrying capacity OF 38, 900 bushels, and
to DO constructed in timo for tho OMEN
ing OF navigation mex ycnr.
A RECEIVER has boon appointed for
tho Hannibal and ST. Joe Railroad, OIL
petition OF stockholders, who any tho
roads earnings Inst yeRr wcre quito
small, and Its expenses out Of all proper
proportion to its receipts. They charge
bad II oScn corrupt management.
TIMOTHY KfnDY, nm old citizon OF
Cincinnati, died yesterday morning,
ngod eighty-onc, leaving MI estate oati-
mated at botwoon SO, 600, 900 and So
0oO, 600. Among tho few heirs gro
Don .Piatt and Congressman II. i.
Banning.
THE Nashville american (Dcm.) snys
edftorially that tho proposed holding
OF tho noxt Republican National Con.
Vontion In Fanouil Hall would BIO
turning tho oradlo OF Liborty into tho
coffin Of Isepublicnnism."
THERE will DO four eclipses this year
Two Of tho sun md two Of tho moon.
Tho first occur March 9th, being n pnr.
.ial eclipse Of the moon, and visablo in
his country.
n Spanish %mHn-of-war hns cLptu:ed
! vessel sailing under the German ilne,
oaded with c%0ntraband articles Of war.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15

The Territorial Government Of Utah
having been under the control Of Brig
ham and his church, every effort on the
part Of the Gentiles to establish free
schools has mot with steady md de-
termined opposition. = Recently, how
ever, the friends of free. schools have
been moro successful; the power of the
church is waning; the terror OF Brig
hams nnme is much lessened, and free
schools arc being opened, With the
spread of a free, liberal education,
Mormorism will losc its power, and
brigham will cease to DO the despot he
has 30 long been. Success to the
friends Of Stree schools" in Utah.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15
BLKo COUNTY.

To-day we publish tho quarterly re-
port Of County Auditor F. A.. Rogers,
which speaks most favornbly for the
present financial condition Of Elko
county. At the same time last year our
total debt wns Sl05, oSl sc. whilo now it
IL but $97. 1885 o.. q reduction OF ST.
T46 80. but ever this is nut :ie real
amount Of the decrease. for since then
it must be borne in mind the county
has assumed an additional bonded debt
Of $12, 900 in aid Of the State University.
Thus it will be seen Sl9,746 SO hos
been paid into tho county treasury in
excess Of the expenditures.
The General County Fund is in n bet
ter condition than it has been since the
organization Of tho county. Last year
, it had nothing to lis credit, while there
were bills allowed against it and unpaid
to the amount Of Sll,40o. This year
the shoe is On the other foot-that fund
owes nothing, and has o surplus on
hand of S3.OO1 80. e.
This il certainly n most fnttoring re-
suit. Our county is slowly but surely
and easily gliding out of debt. What
she now owes is NIL bonded, and draw
ing the light interest of ten per cent. pc,
0n"um. Our property valuation is rap
idly increasing, and ere the time arrives
for the maturity Of her bonds, Elko
county will hive called them I'LL in and be
out OF debt. Even should she continue
rs last year, it will only require the
short space of five yenrs to free her.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15
NOTICE.

ITO ALI. PERSONS OWNING OR CLAIMING
l. any interest IN the johnson mine. In Gem
tcnnIAi. formerly Dull Rnn) Dl.trict located In
the names 70 K. O. NAth, +. +. Davis. o. {.
Rogers. L. ID. Seymour. J. johnson And II T.
Smith, on the 22d day OF June. 1869. arc hereby
notified that have caused the necessary work
TO be done Oh said mine to secure the Asfess-
ment" for the years 1874 and 1878. and unless
the same is paid. together with int, rest at IL
per cent per month, aud costs Of advertising at
the Office OF the ELEo INDEPENDENT. Elko, ElkO
the hrsl publication OF this notice. your interest
IN said johnson mino Will revort to mo accsrling
to law. L. u. SEYMOUR
ELko. New, Jan. 10, 1878. jI5.e0l.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15

The Spanish Government has order.
ed the founding Of six c1even-inch
beech loading steel cannons. with six
hundred pounds Of ammunition for i'm
mediate delivery in Cuba. - -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15

BOOTS and SH0ES.-In this department Of
our stock We are pleased 10 sAy that wo con
show our customers n very hno assortment
to select from for Mon. Women and Child.
rcn's wear.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15

TINE brings about many md wonder
full changes. Twenty years ngo Pay.
Inspector Spalding was serving ms a
midshipman on tho independence,
which now holds him rs prisoner, and
his keeper, Commandnnt Phelps of
Marc Island. was n passed midshipmnn
on the same ship.
TmE Austin RertWe y Tho next
thing wo know tho editor Of the Eureka
Sentinel will tell the truth aud break hiS
jaw, and tho editor OF tho Reno formal
will writo an original article and Ret
tho brain foyer. As for Porkinson OF
tho Carson Tribune, il Is impossible TO
kill him.
ADrfcEs from Cologne state TINT
Montenegro has dispatched troops to
the frontier and has contracted n largo
lonn, and has ordered from n firm In
America 10, 900 rifles and sixty cannon
to 10 delivered In March.
A troop Of $4,000 insurgcnl Turco.
mans aro In tho ncighborhood OF Andi.
jon, which Is expected to DO tho theatcr
Of war.
The Democrats OF New Hampshire
havo nominated Daniel Marcy for
Governor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15

N0T1oNS.-wo keep everything In the SotInn
iInc expected IN a Dry Goods houso: Pins,
Needles. Thread, Butious. Combs, faccs,
EdaiDgs, HbJous. Friugrs. yclyots. Etc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15

MYSTERIOUS DIsApPEARANcE.-John G..
Oldham, lately manager Of tho Western
Union Telegraph Office in Elko,
has disappeared in o most mysterious
manner. In the latter part Of Deem
Der last he nude all preparations to visit
his wife and child in C~ornucopia, and
on the night Of the 18th Of TINT month
ho informed Mr.. Flnherty, his assistant,
that, on tho following morning, he in
tended to start on his contemplated
trip, calculating to DO absent some four
or five days. The Inter went about
his work, paying no further attention
to tho matter, until the expiration Of
the time for his return, but his failing
TO come bnck caused some uneasincss.
Several days more pissed, and not
herring anything from Oldham, Mr..
Flnherty inquired at the stnge Office,
md found that he Ind not been booked
This was very strange, md he iInmedi-
ately wrote 10 p. A. bowman, of Cornu-
copiR, Mr.. O.'s fnther-in-lnw, and upon
tho arrival OF the mail yesterday r~eceiv-
cd from Mrs. Oldham the answer that
her husband had not been there, nor
had she heard from him for several
weeks. pnst, and she was accordingly
much alarmed Mt his uncxplainable nb-
scnco. Efforts hRvc been made to
ascertain whether or not he had do
parted from here by railroad, but as
yet not n word has been heard of
him. Mr.. Oldham, has long been in
tho employ Of the Western Union Com
pnuy, and tho latter placed much con-
f1denco in him. His disappearance has
not been generally known, but those
who do know it aro nj n perfect loss
how to account for it. Wild and vague
rumors arc In circulation regarding him,
but mono OF them can DO traced to any
reliable source or even n shadow OF
foundation, and until further devotion.
ments nro made IL is wrapped in COM
ploto mystery.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15

CLoTHING.-oIr Clothing will. M heretofore.
consist Of The Iunst stylish cut suits to DO
purchased Ia Han Frnnclsco sn,l Hen
York. We havo a nrtt-clasu stock for men
and boys wear; also. Furnishing Goods.
White Shirts. Unicfshirts, drawers. Sms.
pcndCrs. Linen, six aui Cotton Handler.
chiefs. Ktc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15
BORN.

OLLIs-In Elko, January Is. 1876. to
the wife Of Samuel Oils, u daughter.
wEIR-In Elko. January ~, 1876, to
the wife of II. G. Weir, n son.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15
NEW YoRK, Jan. IL.

Shearmnn and Sterling, counsel for
Rev. IL. w. Beecher in the suit brought
against him for maliscious prosecution
by Francis D. Moul:on, have served on
counsel for plaintiff u demurrer upon
the ground that the complaint does not
state facts sufficient to constitute q cause
of action.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.
For h Quarter ending January Sd.
A. ID. 1870.
ST. TIE OF NEVADA.
COUNT or ELKo.l

To te Honorable Bocpf Of County Cou.miIIioH-
era ~ Eiko County, Nerudd- GetHemen:--l here.
with submit my Quarterly Report Of the imam.
ccs OF thu County for the term commencing
4. d. 1876:
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES:
From Tax Receiver, account
OF State and County taxes
under Assessment 1875 -. SS1, T61 l6
Ia1 Receiver, account Of State
anu county taxes deiin-
quent 1878 ....... 2,CS4 -
Delinquent 10 per cent. to
County on AbOve......... 2Gs %
District Attorney, account OF
State and County taxes de-
linqucnt lSTt...........-. SEQ %
Delinquent 10 per cent. to
Co nty. en- account portion
County Assessor. account of
State poll tax. lS75..... 423 90
County Assessor. account Of
tax on proceeds of mines
Tor Quarter ending Sept. so.
Is1s:....:;..........:..... 1879 o.
II. A. Harville. eI.Counly As
SCISSOR, account personal
property tax under assess
meHt 2,nO1 81
License Collector. account OF
County License. 2,t90 90
License Collector, account OF
Gaming LiceDsc....... u. 100 %
Tax Receiver, account OF Cor
nucoPia Special School
acknowledgements. 969 n
Tax Receiver. account OF Star
Valley Special School Tax. 1854 6S
TaK Receiver. account OF Hal
lcck Special School Tax. JIG -
Tax Receiver, account Of cor
nncopiA : pccial School TAX
delinquent. ... ......... 81 05
Ten per cent OH above...... %
Tax ltccriYer, account OF Star
Valley Special School Tax
delinquent. .....-... 81 6S
Ten rer cent. oil above -. S at
Tax Receiver, nerount Of Hal
lcCE Special School Tax do
iinquent................... l4a rs
Ten per cent. on SboJe...... RI
County Clerk, account docket
adj Oc
Two yer cent. on gross pro-
cccds toll noAds aud bridges II %
Justices Of tho Peace. account
nes.-.-........ ..-....... 2 %
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15

COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS,
Elko County Bends..... ss4 uoo
Eiho County building Donis SI %S
state University Aid Donds.. y ~
~ .tlU1y 800 A
Interest coupons for 1915 not O"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, a Nm
Amount OF Bonded Debt and
tnterest................,.Sll o Ion a,
Amount In county treasury
TO apply SIo r., ~
Amount due hcreon.
warrants not surrendered, 81 oao cssN'SS o.
warrants not deliVerrd....., 3IS u
Total OF all fioatIr4 ciairns
or demands ngEinsl tho Co.., n I.s
Amount la county treasury ~
subject 10 payment thereof IaI,
Total indebledncss... -
Respectfully ~,ubnIa,a
ell F. A. ROGERS. Count, .r.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15
TelegraphiC.
>.
CHICAGO, Jan. -.

Instructions were received from Wash
ington yesterday by General Webster,
Collector Of Internal Revenue, signed
by General Grant and Secretary Bris-
tow, urging the prosecution t the full
lest extent Of the law all Government
officials and private invididuals engaged
in venue frauds.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15

GROCERIES As Usual. our Grocery Depart.
incnt IL chuck full Of Good. Fresh aud
Choice Goods and complete In all It's dc.
tails. Our nrm Ia 20 we'll known In coil.
nceiion with Groceries that Il Il inneccs.
Sary to particmlSiiko even = part Of our
spleldid assortment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-01-15
B. REINHART & co.
OUR NEW DEPARTURE
......oUR....

......OUR....-.
DryG Department
COMPLETE IN ALL ITS DETAILS.