davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
PoE LODGE ls2, A. F. M.,l

WHEREAS, It has pleased oar Su- preme Grand Master to call our Brother Hawkins Gregory from labor to refreshment. Therefore be it
 Resolved, That we sympathize with his bereft widow and friends. for truly q kind husbands a good man, and true Mason has fallen.
 FurtlWrmore. That this Lodge wear thc usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
 FvatlseFlaore, That these proceea-
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
DIED.

On the 4th inst, at the residence of her son, Mrs. Jane Diekey, aged about v years.
 Near Moreland, on the 10th day of August, 1876, Edie Coleman, age | years. Son of Benjamin Coleman.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
NOTICE.

We the undersigned commission CTS, on Saturday the 18th of August, at Galla Greek school house, will let q contract to the lowest responsible bidder, to build a church house at that place, thc house to be 30 by 30 feet, 3 doors and 3 windows, night 20 feet, two stories. The lumber will be placed on the ground. Defl- uite specifications made known on day of letting contract.
 JAS. WHITEsIDEs,
 WM. OATES,
 J. c. FrRGUsONg
 Commis ssioners.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
SsspyyVPJFr+r4tsF tsFDttF7FPtsVs ePtsse t.l '@&l ,! T tA g sa 19 aal .t, 2, r 5s 2&S

All persons indebted to :. M. Har- key & Bro, are requested 10 make satisfactory settlement within Sixty days or they will find Unnecessary to settle with an officer. This is no sensational advcrtisement, but we tell you, we mean business.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
THE RUssELLyI1LE DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. AUGUST IT,

ings bc published in the Russellville DEMOCRAT, and T copy of the same be furnished the widow of our de- ceased Brother. Fraternally sub4 mitted,
 ". ". WADKINs,
 !. N. HENKLE,
 ]. W. BRuToN,
 Committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
ty-SAvE MeNEY.-For the benefit

SAVE MoNEY. For the benefit of our friends, and in order to en- courage everybody to read aud keep posted we have arranged so as to furnish the DEMOCRAT i'll connection with the Following papers at the price set opposite each name;
 The DEMOCRAT Go l.. R. Gazette $2.s5
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
DIR. G. w. HARkEY

Is now at his post in the Mammoth Drug Store of !. N. Hsrkey X Bro, and invites his friends to cali, as he will he ready to fill prescriptions or give advice profession- ally.
 J. NJ. UARkEY & BRO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
A. I. U. Beneficiaries.

All persons who wish to avail themselves of the advantages afiord- cd to Beneficiaries and Normal stu- dents, are hereby notified to make application to the County Court on or before the 4th Monday in Oeto- Der, 1876. The county is entitled to four Normal students and three ads ditional Beneticiaries.
 FRANK THAcH,
 County Judge. Rnssellrilln Aur- I1th IS1E. 2t
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
R. B. WiLSON, Notary Public.

RJ JSSELLVILLE, ,..... ARKANSAS Am prepared ,o take aCknowlea"'" "nfa CT be''lr and other written instruinUnt-; also Ia take deposItIons.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17

Tn 9Xll mounted Chromos mail. = ed to any address on receipt ofSI .O0. ARTHUR ERWIN.
 RHssellyillc Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
E. Y. BAYLISS, E. A. DARR, ,IEsrr R D.nnE

Democratic Central Committee, Pope county, Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETINGS. Al though the Sherill' has failed to make proclamation of the election of school Directors for the various districts in the county, this failure on his part will not in any manner effect the validity of the business transacted at the annual school meetings. Next Saturday will be the day for holding these meetings and the voters ol each district should turn out and hold their meetings aud elect directors inst as though the election had been duly proclaim cd by the ShcriT. Of course the directors chosen should be men who are fully qualified to advance the cause of free common school edUca- tion. Elect the very best men you have.
 We are glad to see with what q great degree of promptncss almost every one of our old subscribers re- new their subscriptions as soon as their time is out. We thank them all and assure them we shall try to improve the paper all the time. If it k not asking too much of our friends, we request them to still do a little more for us. Do it this way, after you have read your paper hand it to some of your neighbors who are not subscribers, and say to them that you have been taking it and are satisfied that it i> well worth ! the money. Tell tAem aleo, that 1t is
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17

~UttfEtf Y 'FEFr9F' Russellville, Aug. l7th 1876. 3'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-25

Letters ~. p. mus. Be plainly marked centre .
each blanket cx xss0l No injury 'S ss s ooopa
500 yard. saved saved rs, Cloth Cloth blue ...,
isss@ YARD: TII.sasII. blue .%ii:G led
t57so yards I.insey. plaid
i it7 dozen dozen Hose Hose sS%sss
99 dozen Socks. mems
''os i s So.sn ss s.s
s70 pounds sG ss S s;'G sc GIRO GOODS
81 $50 yards BsdtieAne, good quality.
2soooo ards G ,aii standard an arc prints
ysr, p pns s1s so Srsss n'ns
20 dozen Hnndksrchefs
so, YARDS s1es.ins. Slcsehed. ~ standard medium
$500 yards hisssry S SbI'' 4.ngscLorn1so
300 Blouses, lined.
a,76t Goats. sack. for men, assort ID sizes.
!.32s Overcoats. sack. for men. large sizes.
1850 Pants for men, assorted sizes
800 Suits coats pant. vests, for boys 10 TO 10
1924 Vests for men. assorted sirea
1913 shirts, flannel. red.
~, CLASS ass No ,a' sIksa6Rs- GOOD QUALITY.
l, Leg pairs pairs % wta,. , assorted size.
si5 pairs Misses, assorted si.cs
10 'a Gi Ssad S5 aii1ss x ssf6 CARS
$3.50 Hats mems wool. assorted sses.
1.522 IL ats boys wool. assorted sizes.
'0'' o"p'C CLASS LASS rs. 7~HARDwARE. 40,
3ss dozen Axes best Ss to ~
ati6 dozen AK handles se-inch. No. /.
ass dozen dozen Sewing swl Handles
as1 dozen ESps rn p'ns sa qH onr
2ss dozen Fsy.pans short handle. Nos !, and 8 IN
Gas dozen Pans tin or iron, pressed, and quarts
In equal quantities.
5ss Camp Kettles, in nests of three.
dOyen
800 dozen Planters Hoes No. 2, best cast steel.
2O3 dozen Hoe Handles
366 dozen Fish Hooks. assorted sizeA
2l0 dozen Fish Lines, assorted sisea
81 dozen mill saw Files
23s dozen Saw Files taper, AZ inch.
1,O1S dozen Butcher Knives, 9 inch.
400 dozen Hunting Knives. 6 inch.
CT dozen Sknning Knives 6-nch.
3.7 dozen Knives aud Forks. good quality
St5 dozen Spoons, table, tinned-ron.
40 dozen Spoons, tea timed iron
245 dozen Shears. cast steel. IA and inches
l69 dozen Sleeves, wire.
ls Beaver Traps, Ncwhouse. MOI
~ Mink Traps. Newhouse.
GLASS 10 s-NoTIoNs, &c.
1925 punches Beads assorted colors.
G54 dozen Combs
42i dozen Combs hnc tooth.
II dozen Mirrors. zinc
l9f'NO Needles assorted sizes
1900 Needless Glovers.
24l dozen Thimbles, OPEN.
l27O dozen spool Cotton, standard make 2OO yards.
3-cord and 6-cord equal Quantities.
S72 pounds Thread, linen. standard make, Nos 30 30
and 40, two. thirds dark blue, onethtrd whitley
1900 pounds GilIing Twinc and 3cord equal quanti
ties. Nos. 80, IS and 40
- $40 pounds Cotton Maitre for Senes ,,o.,,.,
GLASS NO. 9.-MEDICAL SUPPLIES AND HOSPITAL
STORES.
Schedules showing in detail the character and quantity Of
this Office, No. ~ Leonard st., Now York.
CLASS NO. 1O-GkOCERIEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-25
NOTICE..
DExNSYLvANIA RAILROAD
L avn ,-vGIKhAT Trunk LINE

IENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Il -. GRkAT TRUNK LINE
AMI NITED STATES NAIL ROuTK
Trains leave New York via Dehrossss and Corti nds
street ferries, AS toliows:--
Expess for Harrisburg. ptsburg tho West and south
WITH Pullman palace cars ali aced 80 A. NJ. and 30
=. NJ. SUNDAY. q aud $ 30 L. NJ
For Wlamsport Lockhsvcn. Cory and Eric at 40 and
So, r NJ eonnesng y Cory for rnsville. Petroleum
For 3asimore Washington tho SOUTH Limited wash
inrton Express Of. Pullman paror cars daily except
sunday. os A. N arrive ws:nnsson 40 r Reg.
Espres: tor rhilsdelghis, 7:S, $40 s;5s ~ ia;ss
dation A. n. snd 40 T. NJ sunday > AN. ;; al
For Csu,ennis aeP't A. go ~" D.. NJ and ~, NJ
att, 4:45,3 80. 9. and 7. s IN On SUNDAY 70 A NJ
ror trains TO- Newark Elizabeth Railway Princeton rren.
ton. Perth Amboy. bennington. Bevidere and other
points. see local schedule at all ticket offices =, =
Trains From Pittsburg 10 and lu u NJ ana
10 2oP NJ daily; io;io and . s'or daily sscsPs
Monday. From Washington and Baltimore, $50 a NJ,
4lo sac and 10 :2ur " sunday aaoA ~ From Pha-
del phia 80. 10. 80 ln:l1 II 20 III 5n. NJ 2l1
$50 4:Io $40. $40 800. IS so $40 ard 10 20
~. sunday. 80 10 80 iO:l0 II 50 A. w.. O 30 and
Ticket Offices $40 and o44 broadway, No Assor House.
foot Desbrosses and Cortlsndt SITS No. Court
Brooklyn; Nos ia 10 and II Hudson ST. Heboken De-
pot. jersey City,; Emigrsnt Ticket once. No Battery
place. d. NJ BOYD, JR., General Passenger Agent
TRAxx THOMSON, uonerAi AanAgeE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-25


1yifIzESg LlNE.-ELEcANT srEAMBoATs 70 For
~ Troy Saratoga and all points North East aud west
leave daily except Saturday, ar ~ from pier 40 North
River Through fare to Saratoga only 81 30: EXCLUSION
tickets. good for 80 days. 81 so.
ENALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON.
L. via Newport and Fall hiver-The world renowned
steamboats, BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier IS
North River foot OF Murray daily SUNDAYS included NJ
T. " Through tickets sold at all the principal hotels IN
the city.
PHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AID The
New Jersey Southern Railroad Fare lower than by
other route, commencing June - 1876 Leave New
York from pier North River foot Rector 40 ior
Long Branch and seabright &c 9:i5 A. for rhilade
phia. Long Branch. Toms River Waretown and vneanc,
33op for PhlAdeghia. Long Branch and Tpcseriown:
30 NJ via freight boat and passenger train Tor Long
branch sundays 30 A. N. Tor Long Branch returning
At S r. N. W. :. SNEDES u. u.
SroNINGroN LINE FOR BOSTON
steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANsETT, from
pier IS North River foot OF Jay St. Mt g l.. ".
Providence Line
from per ~ North River fooy OF Park place Steamships
ELECTRA and GALATEA al 4:3O NJ
SARAro0A.-rHE MOST POPULAR AND DIRECT
~ route by the splendid steamers OF the Peoples Line
DREW and ST. JOHN, leaving daily from pier IL North
River, ut 6P. N. GreRt reduction
tickets TO Albany. Saratoga and Montreal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-25

DEPARTMENT or THE INrEuoR,
OFFrcK INDIAN ArYAIRs.
WAsHiNcroN August 10. 1876
SEALED PROPOSALS. Endorsed Proposals for Indian
Goods Class No -" a. = =, L. 6. T. 4. or TO- as the
case bel. will be Mt AZ Leonard
f., New Sew York nns II ooclssk thursday September
or all OF tho articles named In following list -
Tho above place will be open for business and after
Tuesday September 3.
CLASS NO. 1-MACKINAC BLANKETS-PAIRS,
3Point l2H- Point 2 Point nv Point
60x7. 5ix65 | 42x56 | 3Ax5O
inches, tolinches. toIiuches toIiuchea to
weigh weigh weigh 50 weigh ~
pounds pounda pounds. pounds
White ..........I 80 1,71SI 1OsOl 750
Scarlet ........I Z.OtoI 2,t3bI 1.01St -
indigo blue.....I 5,6s2I 4,2s5I 29J5I
Grecn...........l 1.l75l LloDI 7aol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-25
EXCURSIONS.

4 FOR ROCKAwAY AND THE ATLANTIC
IA. OCEAk
JAkRErr PALMER's
THE Palace OF the Sea. the hot eel steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK
PLYMOUTH | GRAND EXCURSION TO DAY
TO ROCkAWAY BEACH AND THE
ROCK ATLANTIC OCEAN.
GOES TO Music by the Madrigal Boys.
Mozart Giee Club, Church Chimes
ROCKAwAY -.. aud the
PLYMOUTH ROCK MILITARY BAND.
BEACH Leaving the foot OF I'd st., North River.
at 10 A. ~. and pier p North River. ut
TO-DAY 1880 afording three hours stay ut
the Beach; returning will leave RockawNv
AND at4P. NJ. reaching the city about T. ".
FARE. So cents
EVERY DAY Sin 10 tickets to and from Rockaway 81 cts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-25

WELL BOARERs.-EsTiMATEs WANTED FOR
y blasting out a well 200 feet deem Xppiv "a JoHS
MATTHEW'S. LIST av., 2dth aud 27sh sta 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-25

TIkAv ELLEHS' GUIDE.
A LBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATS c. vIBDARD
IL and DANIEL DREW.-Leave Vestry St pier ut 3 10
and 2ith st. at 80 A. NJ landing ut Nyack and Tarytown
tby erryboa West Point Newburg. Poughkeo sic. Rhine
beck. Catskiii and Hudson Close necton Albany
with train SP VI for the West New York Gem
trail and by special train Saratoga and Round Lake. To
West Point and Newburg and return day, 81;
Poughk cepsie. 81 30: Saratoga and return. IS 40
A HIGHLANDS OF THE HUDSON BY DAYLIGHT
a. The MARY POWELIs for West Point. Ncwburg
Pouhkeep,ie Rondout and Kingston. landing at Coxzens
Cornwall Milton and New Hamburg arIboro BY ferry
will 80 North River ycstry daily Sundays
excepted. ut $3.50 r. NJ Connects at Foughkecpsie with
evening trains tor the North.
RROoKLYN, NEW. YORK AND NEwsURG, BY
- steamboat ARMENIA Fulton ST.. Brooklyn, at
.; vestry ST. New York at - and 9th ST. at 9:s5 A. NJ,
landing NJ lonkcrs Iona Island Coxxens West Point and
Cornwall Returning arrive AZ Brooklyn 7 I. Tickets
for the round trip ST. To Iona Island return IS cents
CATsKILL GREEN L1NE.-STEAMER NEW CHAM.
-. floN OF WALTEE BkErr daily. from Canal ST.. pier
~ North River. @ 4. NJ Fare. soc. Bcrths free
NEW YORK TO NORwALK.
IN NOTICE.
Owing to accident to tho steamer A2ROwsNITH,
the daily trips will bs omitted until Friday August rs
when they will be resumed for the balance OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-25

Ew YORK AQuARICM.-wANrED. TENDtRs FOR
- ueNcry st Both st. and North River of III ono uaons
" seq water from outside OF sandy Hook. W. c. COUP
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-06
q FIPERANCE Lecture.

10 was standing in front of our
aG3 ce yesterday looking over at the
Alhambra Saloon watching 'fCurly"
mixing cocktails; he sighed heavily
and moved around in a very uneasy
manner, as If his back bone didn't
fit him we'll or his New Years din
ner had been rebellious, and may be
he felt tropic In his collar, as it was
considerably loose, in fact, all his
clothes had sort of an emptiness about
them--a pantifulness of space that
was painfully suggestive Of hard
times. He had edged his way to the
front of the side walk, giving his
hat a coquettish jerk to one side,
looked at his boots, which were un-
pleasantly adorned with ventilators
for this time of the year, and ap-
peared to have made up his mind to
cross the street and try his pursua-
slve powers upon Curly, when a
pendant icicle fell from the drip
struck his neck and then meandered
down his spinal column like win
ter funeral. He was active for few
minutes; discounted the can can;
twisted and squirmed as if some
thing bothered him or had swallowed
a live eel, and his quotations from
profane history were numerous If
not elegant.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-06

UNJUsT.-The talented gentleman
who drives the pencil on the local
department of the Gold Hill "News,"
in speaking of the death OF James
Skeehan, at the Dayton mine, says
he walked into the shaft aud fell a
distance of 400 feet. This is all
wrong, but we know how difficult it
is to obtain correct reports, but he
goes on to say 1t would probably not
have happened IL the shaft had been
properly covered, and thinks there
should be law compelling mining
Superintendents to have such pro.
tections. We take pleasure in in
forming the gentleman that the Day
ton has covering in their shaft, and
that to our knowledge every mine of
any Importance on the comstock
has them. The reporter, upon ~
quiry, will discover that miners fall
ing in shafts, generally do so from
the levels below. 1t il unjust
TO insinuate that Company like the
Dayton, would so little regard
the lives of their men, as 10 neg ect
the most ordinary at precautions
Ne do not suppose il wa intention
r
founded up n an unjust coucluslpu.
is very APP TO do harm instead of
good.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-06


Ex-Queen Isabella, of Spain. is
reported as being dangerously i'll.
The newly discovered Charley
Ross proves to be James Blanchard
another missing boy.
Congress reassembled at IL M.
yesterday. No business of great
importance was transacted.
Con. Virginia has declared her reg
ular monthly dividend of $40 per
share.
Samuel Doty committed suicide at
the Helvetia hotel Tuesday night.
No cause assigned.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-06
DEATH In THE SHAFT.

The wave of deaths and accidents
which seem to periodically sweep
through the mines of the Comstock,
has folded another victim to its sor-
row-crested bosom. Singular as it
may seem, the majority of those
losing their lives in the dark and
dismal depths of the mines are old
and experienced miners. 1t is
probably that constant association
with perils, the daily grasping of
the hand of danger, makes them
fearless, and, alas too often care
less. The latest of these lamenta-
BILE accidents occurred ON Tuesday
last in the Dayton Mine, between
one anu two Pm. From the cor
roner's inquest we learn the follow
ing facts: The deceased was
named James Skeehap and had
been working in the mine for a
number of years. On that day he,
with several others, we're working
on the 500-foot level, blasting in a
drift some 10 feet from the shaft.
They had put in four holes, one of
which did not fire owing to the
candle or snuff" being ex-
tinguished by water; lie had relit
it. and with the others, was going
up the pump shaft to escape any
danger; he stopped to arrange and
set the blast off, and was neces-
sarily the last to seek the place of
safety already chosen, In reaching
it he had to pass the mai" shaft,
and in SO doing slipped and fell
headlong into il. His partner,
James Daley, saw him fall and re
marked to the others, "Skechnn IL
gone, Buys" He also heard him
strike in the stump at the bottom.
As soon as possible he was taken
out, but the fall-a distance Of about
eighty feet--had proved his death.
the back part of his head being
crushed, and other bruises Of seri-
GUS nature sustained. An inquest
was held in the evening at Justice
Gould's court. and the following
verdict rendered
We. the undersigned. the Jurors
summoned to appear before Isaac
Leversee, the Coroner Of the Cnun-
y, OF Lyon, at the Dayton Niue,
SILVER City, Lyon County. Nevada,
on the fourth day of January, A. ID.
1910, to inquire into the cause of
,he death of James Skeehan, having
oeen duly sworn according to law,
ana having made such inquisition,
AFTER Inspecting the body, and
nearing the testimony aiduoed,
upon our oaths, each and all do say.
1hat we find the deceased was named
James Skeehan, was native OF Tip
perary, Ireland, aged about thirty
SIX years, that he came to his death
on the fourth day of January, 1876,
20 te's county, by accidentally fall
ing from the 500-foot station Of the
Dayton shaft, distance of eighty
feet.
Q. l.. RoUssIN. Foreman,
THos. WoGAN,
T. r. FAIR,
J. LAWSON,
r. Is. DAWES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-06
ONE THING THAT MUST BE
DONE.

Holiday week is fast drawing to a
close, and the proper time for selling
Holiday goods is now exceedingly
short. In view of these facts, l have
concluded to sell any and all articles
OF this class now in my store
REGARDLESS OF COST.
This is no advertising dodge. l
mean just what I say, and invite
everybody to call and inspect the
goods. offered tor sale. My stock
comprises the largest and best select
cd assortment of holiday gifts now
in the State, and there is nothing in
any market that cannot be found in
the magnificent collection. There is
no need OF enumerating--ask for
what you want aud it will be shown
to you.
MY REGULAR LINE OF GOODS,
Such as tobsccos, cigars, gents fur
nishing goods, boots and shoes,
toilet articles, stationery, etc., etc.,
have also been marked down to the
lowest living prices.
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS Is
MY MOTTO!
And if the purchasing public will
call upon me, at my store, Main st.
silver City, will take pains to con
vince them of the fact.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-06

SPRIGGINs' NEW YEARS GIFT
Mr.. Adolph Spriggins (son of old
man Spriggins, who lives over the
hill and has his barn painted
"yaller,'O is very pious and frugal
young man. He attends church
regularly every Sunday with his
pretty wife (who always calls him
" Dolphy, dear,') and is the imper-
sonification of neatness but, unfortu-
nately, Dolphy DEAR" owing to his
early training, is far from preserving
the same order of divinity, notwith-
standing she often repeats to him
that cleanliness is next to godli-
ness" On Christmas "Dolphy dear"
presented his wife with a dollar
store work-box. She determined to
return the thoughtful kindness; and
not having time to manufacture with
her fair hands suitable article, she
bought fine night shirt-beg par
don, a robe de Misunderstanding
that, while being useful, it would
also instil desire for some of the
elegances of life. She intended this
for "A new years gift, and so placed it
away in the bureau drawer; but, I'M
fortunately--and unfortunate things
are always happening in this world
"Dnlphy, dear" was feeling very bad
last Friday; in fact he has been in
very delicate health for some time
81 much So that he had often ex-
pressed fear that his days were
numbered, and the flowers of Spring
would shed their fragrance over his
grave. This day he went, man-like,
rumaging over the drawers, looking
FIR something, and came across this
ni-robe de chambre-with pretty
Ice around the neck and down the
b IN. nice ruffles on the wrist
bands, aud he WAS surprised. He
held it up, and it fell in long trail
down to his feet, when he was as
founded; his face grew long and
white; he dropped in a chair and
gazed upon it; his elbows rested
upon his knees and his head in his
hands; and still he gazed like
conscience stricken wretch. At this
moment his wife entered, and giving
little scream, to find her well-laid
plans frustrated, cried: "Dolphy,
dear, what have You been doingl'
He slowly raised his head. and re-
piled; Delphine, | speak to you
more in sorrow than in anger. l
know l amt worth much; l know
my days are short, and that l won't
bother you much longer; but, Del
phine, I've loved you all the time;
and now to see before me the evil
dence that you are anxious to have
me go; to know you had already
yes, before the breath of life had left
this devoted body-had bought and
secreted in the house a shroud to
bury me in. Delphine, I-I--."
We left him sobbing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-06

OPEN AGAIN. - Messrs. Hatch
Bros, 20 South G street, Virginia,
take this method Of informing their
former patrons and the public gen
orally that they will open out their
new store, on Monday, Nov. LIST, and
will be pI epared to furnish the trade
with all kinds of fresh groceries at
lowest market rates. Our wagons
will run up and down Gold Canyon
as usual, and we solicit an uninter-
rupted continuance of your patron
age. HITru Bros.
Virginia. Dot. 9lst.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-06

WHY Is IT?-Why is it that eve
rybody goes to the Metropolitan boot
and shoe store, No l0S South c street?
1t is because they can get boots and
shoes cheaper and better than in any
store in the State. G.. A. Noi.emeier
knows how to please his customers
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-06

The San Francisco "Dsily Stock
Report entered upon its fifteenth
volume yesterday. From a small
sheet it has fought its way along the
rough path of journalism, until now
in full strength it can battle with
any of the giants. The reason of its
rapid progress is that it is almost an
actual necessity for brokers and those
dealing in stocks. We wish you con-
tinued success.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-06

AMUsEMENTs.-Do not forget that
this evening at Armory Hall, the
celebrated swordsman, Bothwick
Reid and his talented Company will
give an exhibition. Go, and you
will not regret the so cents thus ex-
pended.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-06

We saw mother sail up the hill
and snatch her young hopeful off OF
his sled yesterday, and knew the
"whale ing" season had commenced.