davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

Mr.. Isaac Webb, living near Jacobs
Church, Shenandoah county, was terribly
lacerated by an old fashioned horse rake be-
ing drawn over his person by frightened
horse hitched to the rake.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
A COOLING AND SPARKLING PUR
GdTJTE

Bailey's Saline Aperient is warranted equal to
the best in quantity and quality. 1t is cheaper an
better than nauseating pills, troublesome Seid-
litz Powders. 1t cleanses and tones the stomach
and bowels, refresbes the weak and feeble. regu
lates the flow of bile, operates fayorabIy upon the
kidneys, is cooling in fevers and delights the
dyspeptic. After taking one dose of this mild
and delightful Aperent no lady will do without it..
VIM. r. TYREE, Agent,
apr. I9-lm Stanton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
MURDER WILL OUT.

After so long a time, our people are being
taught by sad experience that the effect of very
active medical agents is detrimen tai to the sys-
tenn. Do not debilitate. For constipation. tor
pid liver, headache. acid stomache heartburn,
biliousness. dyspepsia and all complaints re-
quiring the use of a purgative, Bailey's Saline
Aperient. costing only SO cents, acts like charm.
1t is mild, cool and efferyescent
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
DISSOLUTION.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, for the Western District of Virginia.
In the matter of Jacob Sours. bankrupt.
At Harrisonburg. in said District on the 23d
day of July, A. d., 1877.
TAKE NOTICE-An order has been issued that all
the creditors of Jacob Sours, bankrupt, appear
before G. Douglas Gray. Register in bankruptcy,
at his office in Harrisonburg, Va. the 23rd day
of August A D., 1871 at 10 O'Clock, am, and show
cause, if any they have, why the real estate OF
said bankrupt, consisting of q tract of land lying
in Page county, containing 40 acres. tract lying
and a lot OF about six acres in the same locality
should not be sold free of liens by E. Jones Arm
Sours, and the liens tranferred to the funds in
court. C. DOUGLAS GRAY
july 26-2w Register in Bankruptcy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
Met OH the Bridge.

Charlie" said Betsey Jane as they met on the
bridge. u have favor to ask OF you what is
-. 81 wish you to get me bottle of Baley's sa-
line Aperient, it will cost only so cents" '.What
you want with it ?" II want it to cure my head
ache, and for my heartburn and sour stomach.
Aunt Lucy cured herself with it, and says it is
perfectly splendid To take"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

" Staunton, Va, July 81, 1877.
Henton's heirs VS.. Hentons heirs, and Ream-
ers Admir- &c. VS. Hentons Admir- &c. and Nc.
Chung &c., VS.. Reamer's Admir- &c. and Reamer's
Admir- &c. vs.. Henton sc. All four of said causes
being now pending in chancery and heard togeth-
err in the Circuit Court of Augusta county.
All persons parties, plaintiffs and defendants
or otherwise interested, in said four causes or Ell
ther or any OF them, are hereby notified that in
pursuance Of a decree rendered in said causes by
said court on the 9th day OF July, 1877, shall at
my office, in Staunton. on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Goth, 1877,
proceed to consider the exceptions referred to
in said decree, and to restate and reform the &C.
counts heretofore stated in such manner as the
evidence now in or hereafter produced before me
by any OF the parties may warrant, and to state
specially any matters deemed pertinent by Com
or required by any OF the parties to be so stated
tend j. GREEN SMITH Comm
d.M. cochran, p.q. july 26-4w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

EOR GAUZE VESTS, High Neck and s. /,
X Low Neck and S. s.. High Neck and L. s.,
June 81 Go to 50 VIII. WELLER'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
Preaching and Practice,

The Democratic press Of Virginia is very
mellow upon President Hayes because OF the
non-partizan turn no has given to his admin
istration. That is well enough. But how is
it with the Democrats in their own party re-
lations here at home? Are they relinquisl-
ing any Of the party machinery, or abating
any Of the vigor Of the caucus tactics? Not
bit OF it. And they have less excuse than
has Mr.. Hayes, for their course. There is
no organized opposition to them in the State
canvass and there will be none by the Repub-
lican party. Would it not showa little more
sincerity il they would practice, where they
have the power, what they commend in the
President? The State has been cursed by
machine politics. The despotism of the carl-
Gus has inflicted upon the people the Wrongs
they are suffering. But who so bold among
the leaders as to DEFY the caucus, and de-
mand an administration in the interest Of
the people? Why, such a one would be fol-
lowed with curses from one end of the State
to the other. Even the little town and city
sosorsnsonte eqaatc everything by the cati-
Gus mandate, and resort to the most pitiable
and contemplate devices to effect their par
tizan objects, at the expense OF the people.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

Did it ever occur to those who claim that
new subjects Of taxation can be found upon
which to increase the revenues, that there is
scarcely conceivable item that has not
been reached and subjected to the purposes
of raising revenues? Not only is all descrip-
tions OF real and personal property embraced
in the schedule, but you can't record deed
unless you pay 50 so on the $1,000. You
cant take an oath before Notary Public
and get his seal affixed, unless you pay 81,
and SO OH through all the little transactions
which 60 to make up the business intercourse
between men. Such was not tho case before
the war, when tax on real and personal
property was only 40 cents on the 500, and
no default in the interest on the public obi
CATION. Let each of the tax payers enumer-
ate the subjects of taxation, directly or in
directly that he had to recognize before the
war; and what he is compelled to submit to
now, and he will find chat the extra items
will amount to more than the whole tax up
to 1861. Yet it is proposed to increase the
burdens in order to satisfy the demands OF
the Funding Bill.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

4 UESDAY.
The following specials to the VIRGINIAN,
by the Western Union Telegraph Company
from all parts of the United States describe
the events Of the day.
Washington Militia ordered from
various points in Penna. stopped by strikers.
Loaded coal cars ran from sidings and wreck
ed on main thack. Business stopped on
So uthcrn Ohio Road.
Last night 900 strikers took possession
Of Buffalo Depot, Switch lights extinguish-
ed and no trains allowed to leave.
Maryland and West Virginia very quiet
t throughout morning.
st. Lcuis-Meeting Of r. R. men last night
resolved that no freight trains should leave
East St. Louis after midnight. Mail and
passenger trains not molested.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

vlue remedy against CneSe things that we
gave cordial support to the Farmers Meet
ing held in this place on the 18th, and have
followed up the discussion of the question
with desire to impart as much information
to the people as was in our power. And they
have everywhere become aroused. They
feel the truth Of what we have so persistently
pressed upon them for the past five years
that they were the SLAVES OF the scheming
politicians, and to continue longer in that
condition was certain ruin. The politicians,
too, feel it. They see their ill-used power
departing, and realize that the agencies
heretofore used to retain position will here
after be powerless. They cannot arouse
partizan prejudice by the cry of ''radical,"
"nigger," South Carolina &C Louisiana"
These appeals have lost their magic. The
people begin to understand for what this
clap-trap was used, and feel the results in
revenues dissipated, debt accumulated, and
ruin impending. The whisperings upon the
corners that this movement of the People is
a " radical scheme, bee ause the VIRGIN
IAN supports it, will only have the effect to
bring into contempt the shallow mentality
that no further penetrates the popular mo-
tive. The editors OF this paper disdain the
Shiny device, and feel themselves infinitely
the superiors, in all that goes to- make up
the man, Of the authors Of it. They know
they are right-they know that they are
moved by no other considerations than the |
welfare of the State, and, guarded by these |
of right, they dare to assault the |
caucus and the tricksters who run it to the |
ruin of the people. Their sympathles have
ever been with the people. They have ever
lntagonized the despotism that subordinates
he labor interests Of the State and country
o the political bummers, whose prominence
S due to no inherent merit. but to the ambi-
ion of selfish men for selfish ends, control
ing the caucus and suppressng popular will.
We have no concealments to make in our
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26


Hornellsville, N. Y.-The strike on Erie
R. r. at this place assuming formidable
proportions Company failing in every
attempt to run trains. Military arriving
here seem to frate rnize with strikers.
Wheeling, W. ", 2 q. m.-Intense excite
ment here. Strikers much incensed and are
holding their own. No damage as yet to
r. r.. property beyond stoppage Of all
freights.
Columbus, Ohio.-The strike at this point
begun at $3.50 this p. M, and discomfort
growing hourly, 700 strikers now gathered
about yards of Lake Shore 6 Michigan r. r.
Pittsburg, Pa.-The mob have control of
the city, and have destroyed an
immense amount Of railroad property, in
Guiding 1875 first class locomotives. Round
houses, Union depot, miles Of freight cars Ia
den with all kinds of produce and goods,
pillaging the burning cars and freight hous-
es; no attempt made to destroy private
property beyond the lacking Of a few gun
stores. No fighting between military and
citizens since yesterday A. NJ.
The strike has reached Philadelphia, and
the mob have possession of the West Phila-
delphia depot. No details from there.
The Lake Shore Railroad, with headquar-
tiers at Chicago, struck last night.
Reports this A. NJ. from Rochester, N. Y,
say that strike has commenced on the N.
Y. Central. No particulars.
Affairs on the line of the B. & o. r. r.
remain unchanged. No freights moving.
Passenger trains running on regular time.
Trouble OF a serious nature is apprehended
when the attempt is made to move freights
The strikers are i'll large force, and, while
quiet. are very determined.
Mayor Of Philadelphia has Just issued
Alns.x 1ks~ - .
has called upon President Hayes for Federal
assistance.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
YunteS 0aerIet.
Tolgsabe oroaise 0d6i9te, psld

Tclssnoe orollise 0sidi&te, pel8s
Sonntas Zen 26. &usut Mbenos, einem
GinwObnsr In NispubOrn paiIirt Ieir fol-,
ersiblt Die .3situns fars Gt1sfelp"
Der srpdbnte Ginwobnsr fam tn siemli6
anssbsitsrtsm 3ufanre aus BEN @aits
bauls unp fab leitwdrtS I'm Gbau6sesra'
ben cine ldwar,e 8sitalt lang ausssfrsdt
lisssn. Sn Der Meinuns, einen bsrums
ltreibeneen Sanpsperfsburlben Dor itt u
BADEN. sebt er auf BEN laut i1narr1enpsu
S4iifer ~, umfaf i'm uup la8t incem
sr ibn psrb rlttslt uni aufsuwsden iudt
,Warte Srapsr6sn. i'd mill Dir cine an
psre S6laffsas suwsilsn Dp6 wsr be.
Ibrribt ben Sbrsdsn rss pl6Sli6 Gr'
ni1teten, ais Elm lautss Srdaen ibm
flor madte, pae CT tsinsn eanpfrei&er
umfaBt bate, iUnpern li6 tn Ger @ewali
zines an sinsn Baum ssbunrsnsn Barren
beiinpe, Ger ibn frdflis Itdttslt peit in bas
5slp binl6leupert unp ibm nitt unsrbeb'
lite YsrpunpunSsn am Srpfe NIT BEN
8siBfprbe bsibrin8t. Der 8drenfdbrel
mar auasnblidli1 nt&t anwelenp unr
abnte wobl Mot paB sinsm BON lsinsn
Spnntasseersnlsen Sstmssbwnpen fol-
&er Srrtbum paHiTsn f6nnts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
Die arbsitsm ~ hem unterirpii&en

Die Mrbsiten ~ ben unterirpii6en
Iunnel spilhsn Dopsr unr Calais BADEN
nunmebr auf Der fransSfi4en Seite pes
Canals besOnnen. Wsbrere S&a5te iinO
In siper Iisfe Don unssfdbr no ylrcs
asteuft rporcen. 3u slst6er Belt BADEN
pas fran;Sii1e unp pas enslil6e Gomite
Die SeptnsunSsn fir ben Betrisb Der
8oute enpsllts sntworfen. Das Gisen'
tbum psS IunnslS ipl Der 3dnse nad In
2 6dlftsn sstbeilt rperpsn, ,. b. jepe GOms
pasnie Miro cine Sdlfis Der 9inte beliBen
unp aud Die Sofen ibrss IbeilsS psfen.
Die alsemeinen Aussratuussarbeitsn
psrpsn auf Der einsn Ssite ppn Ger frans
,5dI1en @rpeen Nerpbabn unp auf Der
Ancsrn BON ben 9siealdaftsn Ger Gbats
bans unp Sdppf,9 abnsn, pel&e esB:ere
isps cine pirsdte Noute ppn 9onron nab
Dover baben, ausssfibrt wsrpsn. Der
Iunnsl wirp sund6f Yripat unternebs
mern SsbSren, mad Mblauf BON 80 Sabs
jsro4 nerpen Die srei &ssisrunsen I'm
Stanpe iein, unter sswi1 en- Sspinsun8en
@efB bon BEN Sunpel Su nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
Ginss faass Ianate in Der grate

Vtne8 RACES lQngfe IN Der Urupe
beim prinssn Griepri6 8arl etn
2afai oeS 8atlerS nit sinem Sriefe
res 9sBtsren an, nobel = "a Der prins
fid eieisr Gage auf Dreilinpen bsfanp =
permsrft mar, pie. Gemablin pirfte zen
Brief epent. srbrsten. Der Cert pes fots
ierliden 5anribreibens sn!bielt ole Wits
tbeiluns. RAP bsuts Elm 9~lbseianrter peS
& bepipe na6 Berlin fpmmen w1rce.
Ger Den Auftras bate, etne Ssrbtncun9
rss prin;en Sa6an nit elmer preubilten
prin;s1in ansubabnsn. Der Sailer be-
merfte. pas es i'm Sntsrelie Der politiIden
Ss;isbunaen ldae, pieisr Bite su piufab'
rem, u. pae IS paber leinen Wini9en ents
iprdds paB cine Der lS6tsr css prinsen
Grispri1 SarI cine iplte 8elbinruns stns
ssbe. Wutter unp EShter paren Of cie>
IeS faiisrllhen @unlbe5 BET aIer Gbrfurht
Dor lonifisen @ini6sn ibres SbeimS unc
85ntss, sleitsrmabtn auesr lih unO Der
prin3 wurpe iofcrttelesrapbtid berbttserus
fen. @u1 tbm, tet betanntlid iebr beftis
werren fam. sins cieisr Wunf4 cod iber
ale lonfiaen 8iff&tsn, unp Der @srans
te, feline To9ter In sinen tir!iI6en 6as
rem panpern gu luhsn, emp0rte Jpn rers
maeen, rab sr Ten brief iwmsr pieper las
um ii& su iberseussn, Oh Ger Saiisr i'm
Grnit ibm etne iplde 3umutbuns fsue.
Oa bfmerfte or cenn enplih In Der unite
rem Ode in gan; flein Sanri3rift zen
9ermerf @artultre 1. @ps
nnp nun mar Die Greupe uno Die
6eilerfeit srps iber bic Dirt uno Weile,
in rpsl6er Der Saiier Die Seintsen nin Den
April" Su lhiden spust bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
Rod lest Fmaet lid bin unp wieeer In

Rod ieBt inaet i9 bin unO wiersr In
protsfunttlaen Sir1enre@nunsen elm
9ebdbrsnaniaB fur irsenp einsn nit Der
junction 8eauftrasten. ID Gold
fer in Der Str1e su pedeu."
Inter ben p~ssfaafssn Ysrorpnunssn aus
fribsrer 3eit, bic suu, Sbsil AUG elm
lanftsres 8erfabrtn CUR 5a~npbabuns ries
fer Mrt Sir6snsubt pUrldrieben, TT
f~clssncss, BON sinsm tiniiden Spurnal
pnSTsntlt1te &sleript rss SSntss &briis
tian VIII an ras Gift Marbuus pom
II. Wai 1916 bsrpor;ubeben /: vNa&rem
@ir In Grfabruna sebra6:, RAP pas
S1lafsn In BEN &ir6sn ausulsbr dters
banp nimmt. perprpnen Wir Masrsnds
eish eas In isrsr 9smsinre psS Stifts
stnise Wdnner anssitsIt percen, .pelhe
In Der Sir&e um~bsrsebsn unc nit elmer
lanssn 8!atibs bic 9eute auf ben Sopf
Iblasen, pslhe i6lafsn, unp auf pteie
@eile Die Sirbsdnser wa6 erbalten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
Der 9anael in fanfli9en ausen.

Der 9annsl in flntli6en augen.
Sn Ger vytep yort Gun" ltet man I:
3piltsn 5000 uno 10000 tinfli6e
9lusen perpsn jdbrlid In psn Der. Staa,
ten %perfauft. Sin Ausenmadsr sibt I III
t25 ais ras 0srbdltnis e~iudusissr 9sus
te an. Ysranibiast mo rie SepSlfs>
runs AZ 100000 Seslen, 70 srsibt rieles
8erbdltnis $4,000 ais pie 3abl sindusis
ser peripnen in Der &sputlif. @dbune
folsli6 10 600 perlpnfn ibr 0sbrs6en
rur6 elm finflites Muse perceden, seben
225,000 Obne elm lol4es. SIN 8erbdlts
mfg su Der BepSlferuns = ~bsbauptet Der
MussnmaGsr srifiren msbr eirausiss
9eute In Yatterlon. Nep Serisp, ale in IT.
ssno elmer anpern 9rafibaft. Mas
Stdrte NIT Ytelen @iebersien unp Gabrts
fen, no pis Cuff nit &us unp &au6 ses
Idwdnsert it, ;dblsn ibre rindusisen
Ginwobner mad DuBsnbsn ; aber patters
ION ibertrift fe berlin ale. Der Aussns
madsr fannie bic prei Gisentbimsr elmer
einsissn 9isserst persn iepsr Elm Muse
sebdbt bate. pittsburs fommt ;unddf.
Sn rieitr Stapt fnp In Der Nadbari1aft
pom Ga~brifanlasen einduaise eeute iebr
bdufs. Gr bate eint pier Yatienten In
Petnsr ein;iaen StruBe, no cine 0ieBerei
sriftrts. Nidt nur pie i6le&te Atmoss
pbdre serffSrt eas aussnltt, ~ionpern
aud Fiessnee Sudden MstaI BREMEN
bic sussn Der Arbsiter aus: Gin Sms
porteur, Der iabrlid 1900 ausen D%srfauft,
leneet elm Drittel nab Ganapa ; gbicas
90 niwmt 800. unp Cincinnati msbr als
ct. 9ouis. Ntp Srlsans. Naihwiqe
unp anrere Star.e i'm 8sten unp Sds
ben faufen ben &sf. Die an, meifsn
seplnl&te Tarbe Der aussn III untsr benz
Namsn .SriI1 bIau" bstannt, Elm be-
iOnperes bellies Nuaentlau, eas In ST.
lanp porberI9t. Der Dur9i&nittsprsis
zines Iuses 1T 10 Dollars.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30

Der srSBte bon Simmel ssfaasns
Stsin III wObl Der pom prOfeNor 0uisnst
~ 8io SantirO In psGen Ndbe bet ct.
Gatbartna sntpedt Wstsorfsin. Gy miro
auf $4,000 xilOsramm ssl&dst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
@eil(a(6e
-rpu-
9r. gseter S&wtno,

(aas eartmbarD
suis ig,tmne 9xnht, Uuntsn aar art, bdoubs bsrS
1ltntsnf&aHs suura&ts, runbe Srift BET 8rauen, T&ucs
Ent,lnpuus, inuue Rnp&sui&detu uae f~trspbulSt arauts
seheu. rtt %ssrfrsrue 1ltsr, 6&rsaunstn an irstnh tinun
aesilt peg Hssssrs, SasnDset ans iSltmmtn pals aud v
stretet b~tbaftete DS&nerinnsu, fur f&Itmme dueeu, ts
6lutaiasu bet frtfAtn Duueeu u. aae arten fAueru SDunheai
creis 8ar srs5s oSru 500. = geittat 50 Go.
Rlstne IS gentS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
Rum Over by "a Hand Car.

A section foreman named Thomas
Curran was run over by hand car.
near Humboldt House. last Sunday and
had his shoulder blade fractured and
two ribs broken. The accident was
caused by Chinaman falling against
him ard crowding him off of the car.
which struck his shoulder and passed
across his back. DIR. Hanson was
called to attend him and he dressed bis
wounds and left him as comfortable as
could be expected under the circum-
stances.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
Disturbing the Peace.

John Doe and Richard Roe, two
names with which the public are
familiar, were arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Burns upon complaint
of Mrs Pitts, who charged them with
the peace by piling boxes and
barrels against her door. Mr.. Doe
plead guilty to the charge in Justice
Davis Court and was fined $28; but
Mr.. Roe stoutly denied the base insin-
uation, and his case was set for trial
TODAY,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
Personal.

W. c. Gregg. of Greggsville, arrived
In town yesterday. We have not had
an opportunity Of interviewing him on
the mining prospects of his camp.
E. O. Robins. who has been to San
Francisco on business and pleasure
tour, arrived at home to-day 80. g.
W. Rutherford, of Unionville. arrived
in town to-day. He reports nothing
new from the old camp.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
Good Hunting.

Constable Pryor procured shotgun
of ancient make last Sunday morning
aud hied himself away for days sport
duck-hunting. Everybody in this vi
cinity knows that. as a nimrod. this
guardian of the public peace stands
unequalled. Pryor hunted well. this
time; many weary miles he Travelled
over hill and vale, and twas night ere
he reached home, footsore and weary.
OF course his efforts were crowned
with success, and the enormous game
bag was filed to overfowing with--not
ducks but owls! Ducks, he says, are
SO wild that it is impossible to get
within ten feet of them, while owls are
plentiful and in this section of the
State they cannot see very we'll in day
light, SO most any one that can pull
trigger experiences no difficulty in Sc
curing trophy of his skill as sports
man.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
EXCITED PIUTES.
They Ca pture a Mule Which Escaped
Three Months ago.

They Ca pture a Mule Which Escaped
Three Months ago.
Yesterday was a field day among the
Piutes. A number of them mounted
on ponies appeared on the fiat on the
other side of the river chasing a wild
mule. which threw its rider last Decem-
Der and escaped to the mountains.
Last week "Montana offered the
Indians ten dollars reward for the
recovery of the mule. This incentive
led the noble red man 20 scour the
country in search of the animal which
they discovered west of Winnemucca
Mountain, but as he was as wild as q
deer aud the fastest runner in the
country, it was difficult matter to
catch him. They succeeded in driving
him to town and capturing him. The
saddle and head gear were still on the
animal, which was in pretty fair condi-
ton Notwithstanding 1t carried saddle
on its back and q hackamore aud blind
on its head all winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27

Such is the urifying, Healing Oper-
alton of GLENN's Sulphur Soap that
formidable assesses and purulent
ulcers, as well as the most obstinate
skin diseases. are sured by it, 1t ex-
pels proud flesh and is highly anti
putrescent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
The Concert.

The doors will be open at TX O'Clock
and the exercises will commence at 8
o'clock promptly. The Old Folks. in
costume, will enter the church at s.
The grand entree will be one of the in
teresting features of the occasion. and
all who desire to witness it must be in
their seats at that hour The mission
airy of hundred years ago will be rep
resented tonight by P. W. johnson.
Esq, who viii entertain the audience
by lecture on old-fashioned mission
airy work. This will be rich treat.
A fine collation. will be served during
the evening.
Admission, so cents; children, half
price.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27

There is no person living but what
suffers more or less with lung disease,
coughs, colds or consumption, yet
some would die rather than pay sew
enty-five cents for bottle of medicine
that would cure them. DIR. A. Bos-
chee's German Syrup has lately been
introduced in this country from Ger
many, and its wonderful cures astonish
every one that tries 1t. If you doubt
what we say in print. cut this out aud
take it to your druggist and get sam
pie bottle for ten cents and try it. or a
regular size for Seventy-fye cents.
Agents. Crane & Brigham, wholesale
druggists, San Francisco. (dec26-1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
A TERRIBLE CRASH.

The Railroad Warehouses at Eilko
Broken Down.
A dispatch from .Elko, dated to. day,
says the railroad depot and warehouse
fell in this forenoon, with terrific
crash. Some 800 tons of barley was
stored in the building and the loss is
estimated at several thousand dollars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness.
early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send q
self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T.
lNMAS. Station d, Bible House, New York
City,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27

The emigrant train arrived at 4
o'clock last evening. bringing abont
800 persons. principally men. who
cleaned out the City Bakery and made
some heavy runs on one or two saloons.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

More Steamboat Material.
Three more car loads of timbers and
o part of the smoke stacks for the
steamboat San Rafael. passed through
yesterday.