davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24

| X sudden animation: "sheres;a chance for you-a washerwoman'si daughter and a marquise's widow the. rarest, most perfect combination. Why don you think about 1t :? That face would create sensation at Margate, I am sure."
 It was home-t thrust, was it not But as it happened, I was thinking of some thing else, just then.
 After all, too, did not go to Margate, the following summer, but back to the Engadine, and Miss Brooke went with me. Only not.as Mss Brboke any longer but as Mrs. JMyles.UOF1 2LyVAL
 We had both of us mutually agreed to forget all about the was1erwoman's daugh- ter
 As we drove up through the winding pine woodsito'St Moritz. a sound of, bri- dal bells struck upon our ears.
 It's an appropriate greeting" said I. sentimentally.
 "It is wedding" said Pankras, our driver, looking back sulki1y from his box seat. ''The prettiest girl in all the coun- try side has married the ugliest man in the world, today wxsr .sss#e~ ~
 "Is the'lady's1 name Frona, and the man s Beftol 2pI aslaed.Fa EE8 s8&&3 Pankraz nodded.
 E r'Ay, and such a one as Bertol to pre- tend to the hand of our F'rona, who had been married, once before. to marquis, you know But, you see, grand life soon wearied her, not being born to it, as she said, and so she took up with this ug- lyBertol. Not but N hat there might have been others--" And here the little man suddenly twisted himself round on his seat hand began whipping his horses somewhat vlclously. e .y-~~@%-- sy. --- .-.e.. .--.s ~.--
 From which Iinfer that one or two oth-. CTS besides. ugly Cousin Bertoi might pos sibly have liked to possess themselyes of tHs F'snns hand of the p1stg little hnarhesas ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.
Commencing December eOth, 1872,

Commencing December 2Oth, 1872. LEAVE HAWLEYVILLE at I1.3O a m con- necting from New York at S.05 South Norwalk, 9.SS Danbury, 900 and Bethel at 10 46, a. m via D. X T. R. R.; also from New York at S.t5; New Haven, 945. and Bridgeport at 10.3O a.. m., via H. R. R. arriving at Litchield at Is D m. LEAVE LIICHFELD at 3.I5 p. m., connecting for above named points.
 SATURDA YS-Speci:l train from Hawleyville at HAS D. m, on arrival of evening trains D. N (con- netting from New York at 4.40 P. m.], and H Rail roads, both orth and south. V. IF HONDA YS-Special train from .Litchheld at T.26 "a. m connecting for New York and Intermediate stations.
 Sunday Milk Train leaves Leaves Iitehheld at a % ?. m.; returning, leave HaWley vile at 7.SO D. m.
 c. H. PLATT, Supt
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS. We have never yet seen a of Spavin, Sweeny, ng-bone, Wind-gal, Scratches Poll-Evil, which this Liniment would not spee1ily benefit and nev- ersaw but few cases which it would not cure. It will cure when anything It is folly to spend s2O, for Farrer, when dollars worth of Centaur Liniment will do better. The following is sample of the testimony produced:
 W. P. Hopkins, Postmaster, Piqua, Ohio, says :: "Centaur Linment can't be beat. It cures every time." 2. "YRLvERToN O., March 2, 1874. ''The Centaur Lniments the best selling medi. cines we lave ever had. The demand is very great for it, and we cannot afford to be without it.
 "P. H. HISEY x SON."
 JEFFERSON, Mo-, Nov 10, 1873. 'Some time ago was shipping horses to st. Louis. got one badly crippled in the With great diff cuIty got him to the sable The stable keeper gave me bottle of ysur Centaur Eminent, which used with such snccess thatin two days the horse ac- tive and nearly well. have been veterinary sur geon for thirty year., but your Lininent beats any, thing ever used.
 "A. J. M'CARTY, Veterinary Surgeon" For postage stamp we will mail Centaur Alma nac containing hundreds of certificates, from every State in the Union These Liniments are sold by all dealers in the country
 Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,,
 46 DEY ST., NEW YORK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24
You'd Not be Without
 VEGET iNE FOR TEN TIMES ITS COST.

a The great benefit have received fro,n the use of VEGETINE induces me to give testimony in it's f- v"r believe it to be not only of great value for re. storing the health but preventive of diseases pecu liar to the spring and summer seasons.
 would not beMithout it for ten times it's cost. + ~ lJLy E*I 53 EDWARD TILDEN. Attorney and General agent for Massachusetts the
 Craftsmens Life Assurance Company, No. 49 Sears
 Building, Boston. Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24
! A Centaur
 LIN[MENTS.
The Quickest. Surest and Cheap A ..s est Remedies.

Physicians recommend, and Farrers declare that such remedies have ever before been in use. Words cheap. but the propetors of these articles will present trial bottles to medical men, gratis, guar antee of what they say.
 The CeRtaar Iiniment, White Wrapper, will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, scatica, Caked Breasts Sore Nipples, Frosted Feet Chblains, Swellngs, Sprains, and any ordinary
 FLESH, BONE MUSCLE AILMENT.
 We make prerense that this article will Can- cer, restore lost bones give health to whiskey soaked carcass But it will always reduce infamma- ton and allay pain.
 It will extract the poison of bites and stings, and heal burns or scalds without scar. Palsy, Weak Back, Caked Breasts Earache, Tooth-ache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions readily yield to it's treatment.
 Henry Black, of Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio, says "Aly wife has had rheumatism for five years-no rest, no sleep-cnuld scarcely walk across the floor. She is completely cured by the of Centaur Eminent. We all feel thankful to you, and recommend your wonderful medicine to all our friends"
 James Hurd, of Zanesvile, O., says "The Centaur Eminent cured my Neuralgia"
 Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes "Send me one dozen bottles by express The Liniment has saved my leg. want to distribute it, &c."
 The sale of this Linirneat is increasing rapidly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-02-24
CLIPPINGS.

The male cricket chlrps. while the fe- male works in silence. .-----
 Poverty is in want of much, but avarice of everything.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

ST. PATRICK'S FAIR.-The combnatio1 :
fair in the latter part of this month for
benefit of St. Patrick's Parish, is indsa
strong one. The ladies are hard at work,
our readers who glance over the following
of the Jealous supporters of the cause,
agree with US that the most brilliant rsGi
may be expected Mrs. Chas. Macready, SID
Irene, Mrs. Kirchof, Mrs. DR.. Bricke, Mn 4
L. Bayne, Mrs. J. Ad. Rozier, Mrs. Henry PsI
ton, Mrs. DR.. J. II. Wendahl, Mrs. O. K. Dal
ming, Mrs. A. Lidoux, Mrs. n. soule Mr. h
Folwell, Mrs. Thos. Waterman, Mn 1h"
Gilmore, Mrs. P. Herwig, Miss Henderson, AEs
DIR. Kennedy, Mrs. Judge Morgan, Ats' L. "
Herrck, Mrs. II. ]. Slator. Mrs. Fitzgen4
Mrs. VIM. Conway, Miss Motle Grayef'
Pillberg, Mrs. j. Domingo, Mrs. Finnegan'M d 1
Gibney, Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. Mcclellan ~
A. Alexander, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. FitEpsNa
Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. Houston, Mrs Murphy ~
James Bowling, Miss Bloomfield, Mi'' M
Bolton and Mrs. Smith.
OF two of the contests we have ana
spoken. One for a span of horses ands y
gy between Hon. J. n. G. Parker, and ~
Kennedy, Esq, will be q very exciting '"1
while for the other, also for span Oh n''
and buggy, in addition to Cols' "aRS'-l
and Pagan, our popular sheriff5, we uDders'''
that Mr.. John Fairfax will be cauu"'.
making it a triangular contest, when CAL
fail to attract much attention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

school question. That 10 asIaAlAS pei
eloptoyy method Of Aiiehslps sfpas'aHn
apd cutting of discussion,
Let il be understood, thoh. that ~ mAa
whose bread depends on GaSoshmeM eM
ploy IDent may dare hereafter I" have e' al
spy rate, express al opinion OF hin own "n
;be school question. II he holdH tho 8oS
eIruep;'s opinion he may veniilate II, but
otherwise let him be silent. To bo sure,
;te subjsct is not one Of party poiittcH. IL
nay some Gay become such, and then, OF
accord with heir party Oh this aa well as
oihsr pcltts; bat for the present it Ia simply
L soe a. Or, a. most, moral question. Let
cot Place peu foI & moment imagine, how
ever. that hey are therefore at liberty 20
late sides &c they please. Freedom Of
s;.e-ect l. 20 longer conceded to them,
limited ol.E hy The party platform. 1t is
10 pe Euiied hereafter by the religious
Whine, coz 5ic;ioDs q, bigotry Of tLeir mas
80. tfe President, also.
Ttls ls dsogerous p-iocip!e 70 be rec
ogriz.d. The Comfy has submitted to
t-e e1igerc.es of parry c.gaoizatior, and
:ecogrizas Tie Decessjty Of party fidelity in
o4oe tclteIs; bu, IL is gate a different
t..-g 70 require their fidelity 20 tie Pfesi-
6t-; .td.y.cUaLy. IL that view be no
,otgeI .eF;esepts h;E party, and, 10 the ex-
;eu; of iblk Innovation, lis goTeTument be-
coues yertonoI instead Of be!ng repre4enta-
;ifs.
/, Ieua!ue 10 be seen whether the
Aue.icac p2blic viii! be sileo. onder such
o.c!pation simply becarse CT It's accor-
darce with their dominant religious preju-
cce. They should beware OF permitting g
p il !ca, degeneIacy to creep in 60 insidi-
oG.,y through an avenue nore the less
G4ugeIous that il fat,ers their passions
aide. ,he goise Of religious zeal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
C'Connor Power.

This gentleman. whose arrival is an
-o1rced for Lext Tuesday, will be received
I al appropriate style by some of our
c.t!zs-s, chiefly, bQ: lot exclusively, Irish
men. Mr. Power iz man of utf cent note
and ability 10 merit public attention of
,.s E.Ld. Il Is Rot that lie is member of
Parliament, for doubtless some of those
excellent gentlemen are not altogether
narTels Of brilliancy nor is il because of
liz we,l-established reputation as splendid
speaker and lecturer but it s principally
beca0se te Is a representative man fresh
from tiE people.
!: is unnecessary to Eay what wing of
polite. be represents. Citizens of this
couutTy. though Irish by blood and gym
patty, cannot possibly keep up the intense
!oteEes, il party issues that they would
haze if residing in the old country. They
feel f!isI affection for the Motherland and
take a pride in her leadirg spirits, even
though somewhat mystified by recent po-
Gtical changes which have taken place
since their day Of active life in that country.
Mr.. Power il, we are told, one of the
most trusted leaders of the Home Rule
party. Of course, in Ireland itself, his
coming would lot be hailed with acclama-
tion by the young Ireland party or other ex-
tTeDists, bnt here, notwithstanding theore-
teal differences of opinion as to Irish
affairs, al csa welcome a prominent Irish
statesman, without being controlled by a
practical party spirit.
1t is then not exactly as a Home Rule
leader, that all our Irish citizens and their
friends unite to welcome Mr. Power, but
as very distinguished Irish Statesman
and Representative.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

shonld stand il the thrOng of syDPashisess,
i.f her not dAEPeU the3r joy By tfAgzc
display # rbs nanacles which kaAekle
ae- du cs. tut let ber sr;Il Iess tiIg
sl0ft ber fettered hHDds IL bypoc:ii.
Il were I'VE goddess let te- ,efrzi1.
Indeed ffon nsrring the genera. jubilee
1y elaukipg tie etsirt ef Der ertlst.-
nent, 5nt IL: bsT lot burs; fortt ir:o
I0Ans u lying gi0riheaiion oTeI E
sslulDP Pb&Gs Lis'srf. which s3:s ;o-osE ct
ttToped On crossed bsyopets
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
Freedom of Speech.

Our readers are probably aware that
Chief Justice Dunne, of the Supreme Court
of Arizona Territory, has been removed
from office because of the expression of his
views on the public school system. Attor-
Dey General Pierrepont, in his official
notification, admits that the ICON
trolling reason" I" for the removal by the
President was the position of Judge Dunue
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

TffE BEYkDTBKH.--Ih tk.s Z ungbeF Uf the
AOghIHo kTAE we corEtnsDce the EUblica-
ton Of d beautifui historical novel emitted
''The Ee.rotbed." II b. tie work Of oLe of
the III De. celebrated Italian poets aud novel
lsts 0f modern timek, "A mar 10 .sss distIn
guisLed for Lis literary atta.nmsnts than
for bis devotion H the Church.
Zelrs Encyclopedias aa3s oi haLzoLi
ale may be said " bs the founder Of
new Gchool in Italy. HE hIst tragedy,
II E0nte dt CdrnngroLto. produced ~ lrZD,
made him celebrated ~ Lgrope. The work,
howsyer, Oh which Tests L!s tausr Is bis
historical novel, ! Trum,eSet rp>st = TIE
BetTotbed "A HiianeAG story of the I7ih
eeutsry, translated into French, Eug.ish,
German AID other topguss, by which new
era may be said 70 have been created in the
6ctitious literature nf HE county. Th.
tale abonnds in interesting skstches of
nattonsl aud local Italian castoms and
modes Of life, portrayed with unfagging
spirit aud humnT, wbite varions grave his
tOricAl events are narrated with force and
grandeur Of style, especially the episode Of
the plague in Milan"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

There Is no pAe trying % find = more aPPro-
pTlAte Holiday Gift than Rn elegantly bound
Prayer Book therefore, the shortest way to
solve the dilemma about New Year and birth
day presents 10 to repair quickly to la Camp
street, and make . timely selection from the
superb stock of ivory, aheiI and veIvet.covored
BOokS just imported and offered at Publishers
prioeb by our ueighbor, Mr, ChAS. u, Elder
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

OUR PREMIUM CHRoMo OF THE hoLt :,
IHER.-Among those to whom we have duiLns 20 !,
few days, sent ehromos of the Sovereign f0ln, ~
who will no doubt, be pleased to show '0s- D.r
neighbors and friends, are the following 'A-''
sons
j. s. Green. Mobile. Ala.
W. C. Hickey,
Matt Gregory,
John F. Yeend,
A. L. Herpin,
Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala
Mrs. L. A. Fournier, Demopols, Ala
B. Hart, Pass Christian, Miss.
Mrs. Fallon,
John Keorber, Natchez, Miss.
N. J. Kraft, Sulphur Springs, Miss.
Mrs j. B. L. Primm, Woodville MISS
E. j. Poursine, Yazoo City, Miss.
Sisters Of st. Dominic, Pensacola Fla.
Francisco Moreno,
Jonn b. Mitchell, Warrington, fla
R: a. Kearney, Plaquemine' La
N. Hebert, "
Mrs, NJ. II. Young, BraShear CITY, "';
Miss V. Robichaud, Houma, La
f. v. Gallagher Raphael, P. o., La.
Mrs. p. Comsteck, DOnaldsonViIe' In
D. Kelly, Alexandria La,
Mrs. Ann Gleason, Jackson, Miss
N. Lynch, Washington, La
j. o. DriscOll, Mansfield La
j. A. O'Neill, Franklin, La.
7. G. Ryan, Charleston, s. O. r.,aA
Right Rev. G. NJ. DubaiS' GalEes'OD'
Mrs. Mary Young, Midway, IehA''
D. Murphy, Chicago, III. 1,t
Rev. P. F. o'Conner; Mt. Savage nv
Mrs. N. Healy, Plalnfeld, iowa
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

The most astonishing diScoYery Of the cen
tury hAs been made by q Mr. Mum, Most Sub
lime Grand High Chancellor in Now York CITY
OF the United Order OF Americans, tho new
Know Nothing Society, Of which Grant is said
70 DO q member. Mr., Mum says: :" believe
most soionuly that the hrSt gun at Sumptcr
wAS fred at tho bidding of the Catholic hier-
Rrchy OF the South.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

hSTEkTArSMEST YOR ST. ALPHoNsUs'
AsrLUM-In our advertising columns on the
fifth page will be found the programme of an
entertainment to be given in st. Alphousus'
Hall next Thursday evening for the new
asylum. The programme speaks for itself We
may remark, however, that never have we
seen one that promised a more enjoyable en-.
tertainment. As for the object for which the
entertainment Is to be given, it needs but to be
stated to secure the heartfelt sympathy and
earnest co operation of all good Christians. Il
10 I" provide for orphans a home where
.h!e-ded from the temptations of the world
they will bc taught all that may be necessary
to make them good Christians and useful
membsrs Of socety. Open the new New Year
by investing fifty cents n a ticket to this en-
tertAnmcnt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
oALxspAx or TIE wEEK

spnssy jar z-tIc's,. - Y.Gs: v =, si.ta-1
P.'st Macy
kOres, -..JAn. zfIctsYs II 'ss y-''t - - JON
lur-.F ~ EyEiYs..s
&-JI.tHah ii ttE tEEst =! Ii-s u. ::
JHL.'SEJ
w6EEss1H, Jst ~ E,r ct T.rYh
1R1isesS LSE t-gp pa! u rs' inc
FgcGy .....JHL 7--st E.&a,' !Is4noI AIE ks,rIr.
eAtrYSAJ D.. JAA s--9, Luc4.I. J;..st az kk't:f.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

The inside pages Of the MoHNISG STAk, that
10 pages . 3, q and will be found this week
as usual, very interesting. On page ,, besidos
our Column Of Roligi Gus Items, q publish the
circular letter of Archbishop Wood Of Phila-
delphiA, concerning secret societies Suoh as the
MASonS, FeniAus, Molly Magutros, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

Sunday next, 9th inst, at High Mass, 10
o'clock, mission by Lazarist Fathers will
commence in the Church of st. John the Bap-
tist, Dryades street, Rev. I. ]. Kenny, pastor.
AT 3 o'clock in the evening the first Jubilee
procession will leave st. Johns Church and
will visit the following Jubilee churches in the
Following order: St. Theresa's, st. Patrick's
the immaculate Conception and st: Johns
where the exercises of the day will close with
sermon and BenedicLion
In our next issue we will give all the neces-
sary details concerning the order and time of
exercises for both the Mission and the Jubilee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

On the occasion Of his cons"crslou last
TueSday week, Bishop Ireland. "f ~. Paul,
Mum, was presented with parse Of 81 400 by
the Catholic gentlemen of that city, while the
Total Abstinence Socioties, Of one Of which he
is au active member, gHvo him e~od,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

In 1874, on thirty-eight articles, chemicals
and medicines, the Government collected i'm
port duties to the amount of only Sk2 900 but
inasmuch as several millions of doI,o-s,
worth Of these articles are made and consumod
IN the United United States, the false pretense
OF lederal revenue is real trick for taking
about &6OO,O 900 out of the pockets of Americon
taxpayers OF which never a cent goes to the
Federal Treasury, but all to the tiIls of three
or four men. The new House Of Representa-.
tiVes viii attend to this among the many hun
dFed other reforms how demanded.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

ST. AIrHONhCs' OKrHAS AhTLt M.-Ihc
musical aud dramatic entertainment for the
benefit Of St Alphonsnh' Orphan A-y lam ia
nnAVoidnbly postponed from Monday, Doc.
H7th ls75 to Thursday, Jan. 9Th, lS7D.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

"Mr. James Grant, the well known man Of
letters" sayE the London Rrgi'ieJ, Of the llth
Dec. LAS. week AbIured ProreStAnti"m, aud
WA feGsiVed into the Catholic Church by Car
dinAl MauuiDg"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

Thoss Of our subscribers outSlde the city
who have received postal cards from ths on ce
are TsqueatsA TO remit IA soon possible
either by poet ONCE money order or rrgstered
letter
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

The Tyeis, neat and interesting eight page
weekly, published 10y H1ssr". WHlthal aud
Thames. Mobile, made its frat appearances on
lb:b.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

We understand that Mr.. OConnor Power 10
70 lecture in Mobile on the 7th inst, for the
benefit Of the orphan aaylums.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

A good resolution for til. New Ysar-To pay
up ali dueA TO newspnperS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-27
CORNER COMMERCIAL STREET


E1STALIsUED ~ 1864,
~ for tie treatment u
Sexual and Seminal bis
eases, such ~ Gcu rrhes,
elect. structure, Syphilis
IN all it, forms. seminal
WcaAne -, IupOtency. etc.I
skin Diseases 81 years
standing. and liberated
Legs successfully treated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-27
YOUNG MEN

who may le suffering from the ehasa al
'vouthftn fallirs or tndlscrciion. VI
s&eH to avail ihcmsclve, II this, ths s,.asi
'est boon ever laid ~ the altar oi -ohs
humanity. Dft. APlNAEf viii kuaisaaf
u &c to forfeit $500 for every cart o. 80 ~
sweakntis or private disease of any M" s.t,sI
.halacter which he undertakes bhu m.
O cure. He would therefore say 70 'n 80.
'artunate rufi,rtr who may read thi' md
| hat you mrs trcadtBg on dpnstfi ur ~,
L hon you longer decay in eet hliR Wy n
,si y, tt4edjs fir our complaint. ~" - n,
4 he ntst ~ r., I, unenib you -. ,y,,r
rnsrhing the last. II you are po'" II.
4 mon tho last end are sundns sVhp nsr
M III effects. RENE ciber that u ~" Inn
lst An prucrastiuation The tiipe Ihue 20, IN
gheh the most skillfil physician wv ~ N
li.T Won no Assistance. when TUG N ,o
\ trv win ha closed against Nor, n. 10
I ngel ~ mercy can brlns you iell,' ql.el
ase has the Doctor iailed 81 ,;y a, Ion.
n not desptir wafk upon yoai ,sT ,esul..
M avail Yourself If the ben' h''N r.yant
| Z ldn n, atmciit before our Ga" t.f"re gn,a
4 he roach uf medical skill, OF -, ,raye
plrath huiIics you 10 proni.. M money
bEuu ,.on,s. of treatment 80 LII, pnll
In rost Once ord,r or Express va
of case.
can % 'I DIR. 4. n. sr'SNEY.
No. II Ksarnsy street. San FfA4.@
Il -wu.-zFsF4ss.ss..s',
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-27

Orders from the Country Promptly Filled
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-27
POLL TAXES.

n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ under tine law ach male resident Of this
stale OVER twenty-one nd under sisty years
Of age is subject to a poll tax of four dollars
my person or persons, company or corpora
tim ocing businets in the state and having,
by direct contract, or indirectly through Other
eontrfct6 ~, in their employ one Gr more per.
sonh liable to and owing FOIL Tax, shall he
liable for any and all Poll taxes that may be
due from such employees. The law viii DO
strictly end promptly enforced.
JAMES BUCKNFR.
County Assessor.
Ninnemncca Nprfl ", lNlh. sra
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of G, W. PURprS, DEcRAsRpl
~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN by r. IA
j Z undersigned AGministrat is of the Estate
OF s. W. Pludin, deceased to the cred tors /.
and all persons LAYING claims against. the
SAID dcceast d, to present them with the neces.
sary vouchers. within ten months aftcr the
first publication OF this notice to said Admin.
istratrix At her residence in the town of Win.
nemuees, Humboldt County, Nevada.
MARY PURDrN,
Administrative OF the Estate
orc. W Purdin, deceased.
June 10 H1s' Aw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-27
Wall Paper.

FIVE thousand rolls OF Wall Paper q the
litest aLd most fashionable designs just r.
ceived from the factories, and tor sale g. the
lowest prices.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-27
a CARD.

TO All WAC are suffering frc M the errors
and ind scrctions OF y nth. nervous weakness.
early decay, loss OF manhood. &c, win send
= rccife that Will cure YOU FEE OF
CHARGE. his great remedy was discovered
~ missionary in Souib America senG a
stlfaoGrt ssed envelope to the Rkv. J, ~ yn
Y. lNMAN, station ID. Lible Houre, New
York City. MACON
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-27

STAGE LINES. LIVER STABLES
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-27
gsQT'sGE.

n WOULD HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
4 that forbid all persons trusting my SON
Eugene, on my account. He has left home
and is doing business for himself, therefore
will not be responsible for any debts he
may contract or losses which may occur to
thoss wko NAV do business with him.
ROBERT BURGE.
Paradise Valley. June II. 1875. 1856!