davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-04
The Car Among His Soldiers.

Writing of the passage ofthe Danube,
the Boston Journals correspondent
says: 1t is said that the Emperor wit
messed the Simnitza crossing from a
height this side of Turnu Magarelli-i.
e., that he saw the lurid light on the
sky and perhaps heard some faint re-
ports of cannon as Dragimiroff's men
passed over to the aid of the suffering
Salves. 1t must have been a proud
moment in the life of Alexander, for it
was virtually the second time that he
has directly, at much risk, interested
himself in securing the freedom of the
down-trodden. There was the CLEAN of
immortal fame along the Danubian
hills in the sombre calm of the over
clouded June night. The Russians are
rejoiced that all the leaders in the adj
vance of troops are p~ure-blooded Mus
covites, and that they conducted them
selves with the utmost bravery.
Although the Turks brought up their
field artillery in a most understandable
manner, it was no joke to climb the
hills facing it. Two hundred grenades
fell on this side of the Danube during
the action. The Emperor was most
active in visiting the wounded. He
was glad and anxious to speak to them
all personally. When he went over on
his tour of inspection to Bulgaria he
thanked the soldiers personally for
their valor, had a kind word for every
one. The scene on the Danube shores
when he came riding back night before
last across the extempore bridge, with
his standard-bearer riding gaily before
him, and when he was accosted by
hearty cheers from thousands of men,
of confidence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-04
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries. Grain. Provisions, Etc

Corrected weekly by whipple d Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-04
AUG. 4, 1877.
Rates or Advertising

No Adrertisepaen. inserted for less than my
Dali LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonperiel, each In
sertion 8 Insertions eight cents per line; 30
Insertions, S cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
~sertion, 10 cents per line 30 insertions b cents
per line.
wEKKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments % cents per line, first insertion ; one
month % cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year 8 cents per line.
Cheyenne, Jan. LIST, 1876.
II. CLAICHE. Proprietor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13
Peruvian syrup.

BROOKS, Me-, Sept. z, 1870.
Dear Sir-From early youth I was in
feeble health, troubled with humor in my
blood, weakness and debility of the system
generally; was unable to labor much, and
only at some light business, and then only
with great caution. Seven years ago the
past spring. had several attacks of diph-
theria which lett my limbs paralyzed and
useless. so was unable to walk or even sit
mp. Noticing the advertisement OF PERU
Wan Syrup, concluded to give it trial,
aud to my great joy soon found my health
improving. / continued the use of the
Syrup until three bottles had been used.
and was restored to complete health, and
have remained so to this day. attribute
my present health entirely to the use of
Peruvian Syrup, and hold it in high esti-
nation. cannot speak too highly in Its
praise. / have in several eases yecon-
mcnded it in cases similar to my own with
tile same good results. Yours truly.
julyl CHARLES F.. PEARcY. 4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13
all TIE CHILDREN.

1 suppose if all the children
WHO have lived Through aces LONG
Were collected and Inspected
oh. the pabbIe OF the Rahai ! 'a
Oh the tl,Itfer of the f,,sef
10 hegin wifi, f,a;n s.,,, All.
An5 70 ts,'is,, ~, ,,,;t,.
~ ~ "it'' uS-
Think of all the men and women
Who are now and who have been
Every nation since creation
ali of tbem not anr
Izn, "a q hohv en3ali.
yyl,;ia ~ @,,;Ie,,io,, ~. ,n,s1
Nava, haHe s,,.o,y,a ~ ~, 10 ~ aI1;
~ ~
Some have never laughed or snolSen.
Never used their rosy feet;
Some have even flown to Heaven
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13
Ts your I.ife Worfr. 70 cents.

Sickness prevails everywhere, and every
body complains of some disease during their
life. When sick, the object is to get well !;
now to say plainly that no person In this
world that is suffering with Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and its effects, such as In
digestion. Costiycness, Sick Headache, Sour
Stomach. Heart Burn, palpitation OF tile
can take Green's August Flower without
getting relief and cure. Ii you doubt this,
60 to your Druggist and get sample bot
tie for 10 cents and try it. Regular size
75 cents. Two doses will relieve you.
tOn44y0
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

PICNIC AND C1aIPMEETING.-The pleas
ure and profit of these institutions are very
much enhanced by proper regard to the
appearance of the outer person. Ladies
and gentlemen, boys, girls and, babies, can
all secure a becoming toilet and thus ..get
a lift'' towards a higher and better life. by
of Wheeler, at Shedd, where the best goods
in all lines are sold at the lowest prices.
He has new and full stock expressly tor
these occasions.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

TIE GOLDSMITH RANGE-Sold by John
Briggs, is the most economical, heats up
the room less and is the equal at least of
any other stove or range as baker or for
any other purpose for which stove or
range is used. \ full complement of tim
ware goes with each range. Call at John
Briggs store and see for yourself. 81
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

MEsDAMEs ALLISON s. ARNoLD-H Have
taken the new building on First street next
to j. Ii. Burkhart's real estate Office, where
they can be found by their lady friends,
prepared to do all kinds of dressmaktng,
cutting and fitting, etc. on short notice.
Patterns furnished at short notice. All
work done at reasonable rates and in the
best manner. Ladies, call and see us.
40V9
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

Cunningham & Co., ON corner of Broad
albin and First streets, keep on hand al
Kinds of agricultural Implements and ma
chimes, such as headers, reapers and now
ers, threshers, plows. hay rakes, etc., ETC.,
as well as hacks and wagons of the best
makes and styles, all or any of which will
be sold at the lowest cash rates. Mr.. E.
Buchanan, Manager of the business for
Messrs. t. s. Co. in this city, is one of
the best boys in the business, and the more
you trade with him the bettep you'll like
him. Call and see for yourself, when you
want anything i'll the agricultural line.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

Grain and Flour shipped from the points
above mentioned direct TO Astoria will be
charged 81 90 per ton additional.
The company will contract with parties who
desire it 10 transport Grain and Flour at above
years s. G.. REED.
Vice President W. T. & L. Co.
Portland April %. 1877.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

LosT.-At the celebration in Albany on
the 18th, a black and blue waterproof cape.
Any one finding the same will be amply
rewarded by leaving it at P. C. Harper's
or S. Z. Young's.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

The members Of Albany Brass Band and
quite number OF their friends started fSr
Yaqufna Bay and FIN on Tuesday TEcresIf
be music ia that crowd, you bet.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13
Not1ce.

RJoT1CE is hereby given toall persons whom
IN soever, not to purchase OF john ID. Hurd a
ce1.taiT 1aTOnissory note of the amount of $77S.
59 executed December 18th, 1875, and due July
Ist 1871 by the undersigned TO said Hurd, as
offs against the holder. John d. Hurd.
sETTLEMEIR & DAWSON.
1f1x-9
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

The IRE alarm on Fridag afternoon vas
caused BY a detective, or tie absence OF a
fiue, at Mr.. z. B. Purdom's. Damage nix
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

Wear laid under renewed obligations to,
oflr old friend, james Finlayson, ESD,
tits time for several gallons Of cdr4ants.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

Tie boys don Z propose to visit the wac
terinelon patch of the old fellow who puts
ssslmtliin' = in all the ripe ones that made
senn all mt SEX on fIiefr last visit ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13
WILLAMETTE TRANSPORTA-
TON g. LOCKS COMPANY.

IN Freight on grain and Flour have been es-
tablished by this Company as the maximum
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

LIME AND PLASTER OF PARIs-At y.
Gradwohl's, in quantities TO suit, at Port
land prices, freight added. Call and see
for yourself. n36v9
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

A range that meets every requirement.
and satisfies every demand made upon it,.
he Richmond Range. It has no equal
among stoves or ranges. The only place
to get one is at w. III. McFarland's, next
to the Bank.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

RE-oPENED-NEw STocK.-Ed. Baum
has reopened the Lecticonian cigar stand,
adding stock of school books, stationery
and notions. He will keep an immense
stock of the finest cigars and tobaccos. He
invites all to call and examine his goods,
when they will be we'll treated and given
the best of bargains. Ev9n35
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

Starr Mealey, wife and baby, went up
into the mountains last week, on visit TO,
father and mother.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13
MFRS. ANNA WHHTsON.
Fashionable Mi11iner.
ATRANv nPE(,ON
ALBANY. OREGON.

HAS ON HAND and will be constantly re
II ceiving during the season, all the latest In
Bonnets, Hats, and the latest in Millinery. Al
work done, and goods sold, at the lowest rate.
TOR cash. 6aprl877
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13
A10any
Bath House & Barber 81 ]p,

PTNTIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD LES. GUTt
4 fully thank the citizens of AIban al | VI
cfnify for the liberal patronage beStow or
him for' 'fhc y1alst seven years. and hopes tht
future q continuation of their flvors. 4 rfht
accom- nOdation of transient customer ant
frieRds in the upper part of town, he h 52en
ed a neat little shop next door to Tayto Bros
saloon w here good workman will at1 IS bt
n atteu dance to wait upon patrons
me- ii 1874 JOE WE tR
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

FROM PINE CREEK.-From a private let
ter dated Pinecreek, w r., June 26tis, we
are permitted to extract as follows: Ny
self and three other men were camped In
new valley twenty-five miles north Of this
place, in the timber on small creek, on
the 24th, when friendly Indian, very
much excited, came and told us man had
been killed on Pine creek. did not cred.
it the news, but still / started for home,
over another route leading away from the
Indians, reaching here all right about s.
o'clock in the evening. found the citi-
zens fortified one mile from my place.
Loui, Cotir dsAlehe Indian, had just arr
rived with Bill Aikirc's horse, which he
had taken from an Indian,. this latter In,
dian saying he had killed a man who had
fired upon him and another Indian in re-
turning the fire the white man was killed,
and the Indian took the horse. Knowing;
the horse, and A. G.. Queener and the
Indian Loti, started for the house of Uncle
John Ritcliie, one and a haifmiies distant
Arriving at the house, went in and found
Ritchie lying just inside his own door, the
door being partly open, shot directly
through the center of the breast !; he had
also been struck over the right eye With
the poll of an AK and the ak left lying at
his feet with some of deceased's gray hairs
still clinging to it. Deceased was an old
bachelor about 66 years of age. We tfien
took the wagon and harness belonging to-
deceased, and took the body to the fort,
burying him the next day as decently as
we could. The friendly Indians say there
is no danger except from struggling rene--
gades. The neiShbors generally are In
fertilization. The greatest difficulty at.
present is lack Of guns and ammunition.
Times, if 1t had not been for the indian
scare would have been good. Emigration
was pouring in, but that is all stopped;
The crop prospect is excellent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13

spendid weather ever since tlio 4ths
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-07-13
LOCAL MATTERS.
LEBANoN ITEMS.

Active measures are being taken in tho
railroad line which will soon be establisb 81
and right of way obtained. Mr.. WassonT
has been chosen BY the stockholders as DE
rector from this pofnE, and has or soon WIFI
be confirmed by the Board of Directors Of
the w. v. & C. Railroad Co. 1t is the In
tention to commence grading the roadbeH
Immediately after harvest, and it 10 calcti-
lated that the grading between this polnk
and Corvallis will be finished BY the first oK
December next. The citizens have sub
seribed considerable stock, although fleiH
agent Mr.. j. Wassom, has not as yet put
forth much effort 10 obtain stock becauam
OF not being supplied with the proper books.
The books are now n..llis possession and
he win Immediately. commence cahvass-r
ing for aid. Mr.. David Smith and william
Peebler have agreed to grade the r6aa
through their farms, and H is expected otaal
er energetic farmers viii do likewise.
Our citizens who staid at home, with
quite crowd from the country, appr0pri-
ately celebrated the nations birthday with
interest. Mr.. Clifford Dttnliam GRATED ina
eulogistic manner of our glorious nation To-
a crowded street. Mr.. G. b. Montague
read the Declaration of independence In a
clear, forcible manner. Mr.. J. T.. Cowan
acted as Chairman OF the meeting. and also
made some very forcible remarks. Mr.. J.
O. Roland acted as Marshal, Willie the
Lebanon Brass Band wouId at intervals
give us some of the choicest national aira.
We felt that although 10l years have elaps-
ed since the first celebration Of American
Independence, yet we are as zealously at
tached to the country as then. A conspic-
uous banner was stretched across Maina
street, and directly on one side was erected
q stand OF sufficient height so that the seve-
raj speakers eotid be distinctly seen and
heard by the entire assembly. .Mr. /. Erwin
acted as gunner, having obtained an old
cannon, and at Intervals nc wouid fire or
his battery, having early in the day fired
10l shots in memory of the years Of our
Government.
Considering it was an imprompt,i affair,
our celebration to-day is considered to favo;
been the best for years past.
July 9TH, 1s77-Union forever.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-04

sert spoons. one dozen tea spoons, h~1
dozen forks and two dozen ivory-hanoleo
stlver-plated knives. The case anu Su
tents are estimated to be worm ADout
$500. Second, q Turkey morocco CnS;
two feet long, containing ivory hanoiea.
silyer-mountec cutlery, CONSISTING ~
dinner and breakfast carving knife anu
fork, steel, cOrkscrews and cnamPssue
cutter. Third, an elegant set OF the puI.
est solitaire diamond earrings ana
black onyx cross. with solitaire IN tne
center, in handsome case, valuso -
$500. Among The other presents were
large and superb black marble CLOCK ano
side ornaments. trimmed with oxioL Iata
s sa.e IRON rom Senator Ferry; a very
exquisite silver bronzed greyhound,
f a1a NJ gold f'asT n;ecs-ehal 1lA'A from
Miss Mary Gorham handsome tortoise
she'll opera glass, from son of the groom; ;
q silver and crystal card receiver, FRO n
William Gait; silver toilet stano, win =.
a cylindrical silver Jewel case. with satin
lining, from William L. Fairbrother;
handsome Russia leather and cut-giass
glove ard Observation-Disclosures from M ana
Mrs William L. Drury; silver card cases.
from Mrs. E. A. Hills and Mrs. Henry Il:
Nighelr :: costiy lace handkerchief ana
gold lulier, from Miss Aurelia Bassett;
delicate Nile silk dress pattern, from MRS
CVSSOWSkl. HdHuSOAlC lOlACt oOSs 49, 49,
Mrs. Price tete-a-tete set Of china,
from Mrs. s. Tabor Johnson; work bas-
ket and stand, from Mrs. William Nourse;
two floral pictures. from Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W, Danehower; a rich white satin ran
with carved handle. from Miss Mary Tvs.
sowski; a chased silver berryspoon, gold
lined from b. Moses; Jewel case from
George F. Dawson, Librarian of the Sem
ate; a beautiful bouquet, from Senator
Edmunds; group o! three large. magnifi-
cent bron yes, from the clerks in the office
of the Secretary OF the Senate; large and
massive chased silver salver and fruit
urn, upon which is the following inscrip-
ton % A wedding gift to Miss Ellie T..
Rassett, from Senators of the United
States, friends of Mr.: George c. Cor.
ham, Secretary of the Senate"
This is a present from the Senators ire
spective of party, and is. we think, the
first compliment Of the kind ever paid to
a bride by the Senate ofthe United states.
It is also marked recognition ofthe val
liable services rendered by the distin-
euished Secretary of the Senate, which
have won for him the respect and esteem
of that body. The presents from the
groom were very elegant and heavy gold
bracelets anGsa handsome fan. The am
pie and elegant bridal trousseau was the
Gift of the brides mother. The bridal
bOuuuet and other floral ornaments We're
presented by General BabcOck.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-04

CHURCH & JONES have discontinued
their Saturday evening socials. Not be-
cause nobody came. but because they
propose to devote that evening to class
70, tho instruction of ladies and gentle
usn. Fifty cents will be required LOT
the sdmittsnce of d lady. while oouoie
that amount will be- necessary LOT gen
,leman. It will be the place to learn the
new dances, it will also be the place 10
have a good time. The music will be
GOOD. the instr uction will be all that can
be required.
In the aisle leading from the Assembly
to the Senate Chamber Mr.. Evans has
stsrtsd fruit and cigar stand. He Is
worthy of patronage. is blind, and sells
his articles at a price to suit the times;
We doubt whether smoking IS allowed
with the members when the Legisiatu'
il in session, but then everybody can Nil
his pockets with cigars and pun aud
smoke afterwards to his hearts content.
Hans Dinkelspiei is ono OF the char
sc,ers which Geo. Gjddens will next
week assume, and Johanna Gretchen
haze,bakerschnlidt is another by Nell.
We have ouly written the names; no at
tempis have been made at pronnrcia-
ton. We leave that to the learned. The
entertainment will be just as chaste and
amusing as tho names are funny ana
long.
Through an inadvertence yesterday
we omitted the name Of Col. Moore OF
Exc as member Of the Assembly Com
mi,tee on Counties and County Boun-
diaries. By writing the above the cor
rectior is made.
The United States Circuit Court was
in session yesterday. and consequently
several lawyers from Virginia were
present.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-04

ASoTHER Of those pleasant sociaoies
will be given by tie ladies of the Pres-
oytsrian church on Friday evening. The
place will be tie residence Of Mrs.
Curry. ana the company will consist Of
everybody who wishes to 60. These
meetings are becoming very popular in
the town, and the one at Mrs. Curry's
house will consist Of an evening OF en-
joyment to all.
DICK PADDOCK, one Of the unfortunates
in the shooting scrspe in Virginia, was
still alive yesterday. but his recovery is
almost impossible. In addition to hav-
ing Q ball in bis brain, and having his
head fractured in two places. over two
ounces OF brain have escaped from the
hole 10 the forehead. and yet some OF
his friends think that he may yet live.
A sr.xxADE Was given to the editor
and his family on the night before last
By Q quartstte Of musicians who will &C.
cept the hearty Acknowledgements Of the
recipients Of that pleasant attention.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-04
aiming STOCK REPORT


SHINING STOCK REPORT
Morning Board
Ophir 5e5s oO.l. 3OOs 203.
MEXICAN 1855 1872. 45s 1917. lCOs lsT
b4, 150s 1871 b5
Gould & Curry 65s llH, 1855 NJ. 2cs
Best 1 Belcher aOs 4O1.. 1855 800. los
400. 35s iCss. $50. 79Os Al. zoos II
$50
C.Isornia Ass 44s.. 1908 Az. IS 44'.
Savage 1905 az. los 81
Con Virginia 2U7Os 36,.. 2l4os 81. leos
36I. SOS 81 bio. zoos 362. b5
Chcllar 2Os IS. 25s 1871
yellow JACKIE; 4Os l5.. l50s Is.
Hsle 4 Norcro.s 23Os 5h<. Sos 5,
Crown Point 60sSH. ZOOS 81. h3O. Jos
6x
Imperial HISS $50
Kentuck SOS 81. sos
Alpha 3lOs %. los 22l.
Beicber 1905 1917. 3Os l0H. l5Os II
sierra Nevada 35s %. Cos go. 275s az
Bullion 7Os 2oI., COOS 90. 40s POS
Utah 25s l.. l5s 49,
Exchequer 2e0s 3
Seq belcher sos 80. los 81
Justice 255s 2CE. 660s 20. zoos 2Olt..
42Os 1917, zoos 1897. SOS 1875 s3O.
1905 1917, 15Os - go. 1905 l9, los
1914 ,o
Overman 2lOs lls, l2Os 1857, 33Os 1l9.
e5s llss., SOS 1857. 7Os 1ls. los
1852. 170s 10
Union COS "a, los go, %
Succor 550s Coo
Caledonia 47os 10. 30. 1873. 1s50s 12'+,
zoos l2,, b3O. ZOOS l2a4 b, 5o0s
l2L $50. SOS 12ss
julia so5s 5, CLOS 81. 265s So. zoos 90
Baltimore 36Os isl. 27Os ~.
Silver Hill 3OOs ~. SOS y.
Buck Island 1905 6uc
New York l5s 1Sc. sos 900
Sheridan zoos 81.
Alta ZOOS ~
Woodville 25Os
LADY Washington 52Os 80, IS 81
Andes 25s 2. zoos l95
North Con Virginia Cos *
Prospect 375s SOC
Trojan 66Os $50
Evening Report.
Meadow Valley SOS Soc
RAYMOND & Ely zoos 3
Eureka Con los Is. 54Os 15%. laos 1914.
zoos l6, sos l5:s $50
Belmont I7Os 81. laos 81. 1885 1. los
4blO, 35O4
Jackson sos 5
X & Con 25s )
Leopard l50s AS. 1Os AZ
Northern Belle 1855 2.H. zoos q. ZOOS
22,t
Hussey zoos 4Oc. zoos Soc
Thomas I5Os 35c. 1865 SOC
Manhattan SS5s Ii, 145s 4ls. 4Os 14A4
Modoc soOs 9. zoos 90. HOS g.
North Ccso 370s 3si,, zoos 81
South Modoo 3c0s
Golden Chariot 300s ;. 42Os "a
South Chariot 2000s
Imperial 7os l so, e5s NIX. SOS l.7s.
1865 1.S0
Savage 1885 81
Yellow Jacket sos Is, l5Os AS
Con Virginia 37Os 3s1Hs, SOS seh.. 255s
361.
Best & belcher COS 3ss.. 25Os s9s..
California 1855 Al. 30s AK
Ophir 3Os 2O... 225s 2O11l., 4Scs 2s't.s,
425s 2O:4. zoos 2c''4 t5
Justice 27Os 1877, 2SOs 1S'.. 1908 1874
$40. zoos 1879. zoos 1871 50, zoos
1875 s10
Caledonia 325s 1917, 1905 l2s.
Overman l5Os 1l6. los ll5tIs. los 1loh
SIS, 17Os lis
Chollar 800 70
Alpha los %. los 2l,.
Beicher SOS 10s.
Gould 4 Curry 1868 IL.
Sierra Nevada los az, HOS ga. ?0s 9hs
After the Board.
Juiis AZ bid. A.. sold
Hale 4 Norcross - bid
Justice Is bid
Eureka Consolidated Isl bid
Northern Belle 22iI bid
Ovcrman III bid. lis sold
California 49,. bid
Utah Is bid
Con Virginia 35l. bid
Sierra Nevada bid
Inp4rial L.. bid
Caledonia l2,. bid
Mexican IS bid
Alpha 2li1 bi3
Belmont bid
Opbir Dos. bid
Chollar- POtosi IS bid
Exche9uer 9Z bid
North Coso 81 bid
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-04
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
GOODS.

Go to Z. B. Rails. He has just re-
ceived q large assortment Of Holiday
Goods, consisting Of Plated Knives,
Forks, Spoons. Fish Knives, Cake Bas-
kets. Casters. etc. Also large assert
ment of Japanese ware. China Dinner
and Tea Sets. Tete- a-tete Sets, Nous
tache Cups. Fancy Vases. Bohemian
ware and Fancy Toilet Sets. Also q
humber OF other articles suitable for q
nice present. All the above ! offer at
prices to suit the times. z. B. RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-04

HaSAS's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and Re.
stores the complexion; removes freckles. tan
snd ssllowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate Its application cannot be detected.
my2ieod- Wisely
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-04

LYox's KArHAyRoN makes beautiful, glossy.
lu1uriant hair; prevents its falling out or turn.
Ing gray. 1t has stood the test of 10 years. Ii
charmiugly perfumed, and has no rival.
my2leod- Wisely