davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20
NOTICE tn CANDIDATES.

Candidates for once at the coming Town
Election. will please bear In mind that thsir
advertised announcements In this papsr. -
well - election prtntits. ms.t b paid yor IN
afranes. We accept Of no eontingrnt arrange
msnis. bit treat all alike. A candidate Who can
not or Win not snnoanee himself properly and
pay his printing bilis promptly. IL not nt for
the once he seeks. Moreover. be viii ma Be
suecs ssful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20
FROM A DISTINGUISHED JUnIsr.

NJ have tried the PERUVIAN srsu,. and the
resuit fslly sustains your prsdietioa. II hss
made q new man OF me INFUSED Into my sys.
tenn nsw vigor and enemy. ] am no longer
trrmulous and dsbiiilsied - vhsu you last
saw me. bat stronger. hearttsf, add with hrrse
capacity for labor, mental and physical thss
BY all Lrunvtsta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20
ass~e nalea.

Ban Francisco. April 2o.-3 ?. =.
Ophir-iit bid.
Beat 4 Belcher-l9S bid.
California-At bid.
Crown Point-Sa bid.
Con. virginia-32S bid.
Yellow Jacket-1s bid.
Savage-3 bid.
Neg. Belcher-25 bid.
0vermsn-Rs bid.
Justieo-9a bid.
Mexican -9As
Gould a Curry-sa bid.
Julia-is bid.
C~aledonia-3 IS bill.
Alpha-iis asked.
ESchequer-3 10 asked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20
a CARD.

Ts all Who arc suffering frou the errors and
indisers,ions Of youth. nervous wsstosss. early
do ~. los OF manhood. sts- I will send .
receipt that will cure 700. yaII OF ciAnos.
This great remedy vss discovered b. . = ission.
uy IN south America. Send 9 ssIf-add,esssd
envciors 10 the REV. JUeKPa T. fNhAh.
station d, Bible HOUSE, New York City.
mh30 em
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20
GoLp Hill. April 90. 1871.

Canvas CovEns.-At the time OF the big
fire tho binding Of the books Of record in
tho county Offices "a greatly damaged.
r. X. Bennett has been engaged for some
time covering the books with canvas. He
il now II work on the books In the once
Of the County Clerk. and 10 making .
splendid job Of 1t. They look a. II they
would now stand any amoun oil wear and
tear.
CARPENTERS and engineers are engaged
plumbing and repairing the Grown Point
bridge. New stringer are 70 b put In
the full length Of the structure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20
srocK nEroRr.
l.,ronr,p DAILY .r a ?. ..Arus /. {
aaa FPaAefsoo DoarSt.
IAsr

LAT EvExrxo
Is Raymond 4 Ely. AZ
2ss Eurska Con-. Ism. isk. 10
500 Rye Patch. I %
$50 Leopard. $50 IS bo
10 Northern Belle. ish, II. I'm
% Hussey. ise
SO General Thomas. eoe, ise
.ss Manhattan. ss. Gk
60 DERIVES. CO. ! os
COS Modoc. ~. . 20. s1
1sS New coso. . s., 3so,t
$50 Golden Chariot. AZ. 1G5
3o Lesds. I 90
1910 Sc S SsS.S Si ss,.i; y y. *. az rs. IS.
ITO Alpha. l0S. 10
M chollar. Potosi. 3sk. IS. Nk
800 Bsst 3 Bsiehsr. isx. isk. ~ 49,
sos Overman. u
ass Ophu. itS. lts. iN. nS
sss California, %. ssh. u. 50
ITO Bullion. Y. Is
n Gould / curry.s
23O Justice. ~
rs RxcheQuer. az. . 10. as
% Hale q Norcro-s.J
ITO fletcher. sk.ss
sss Mexican. Sc. SKIS
ss Gale ionia. ~
ass sisrrs Nevada. Z. 80. SEQ
I'D Imperial. I. i0o
$50 Union q n. ~. tD
2ss Julia I 20, IN
us SILVER Hiil.1k
100 Utah. lik. IN
iso Ysilov Jacket. IL. ~
iD Alta. ~
70 Advance
ita Grand Prixr. IN. asS
es Gila. &c
ioo Empire lIdahol. IS
40 Co-o Con. isc
20 Belmont.
80 alps, Ts
10 Nssiow VALLEY. sc
~ Jaekson, N
rus CORNING
ass Ophlr. ils, us. itk. it's
40 Msxiesn. sk. 81. y. sS.Ys
400 Gould q curry. 81
$40 B~si : Bslshsr. y. ioS, is's.@
rs California. u, NN
oon. Virginia, -. 3ak. NV, sak
30 Cho'lar rVto.i. IS, s<k,3 30
80 Hale d N~orcro>s. ~
Crown Point, 81. sk,s
6TO Ysilsv J.ehrt. 1s,7s,7s
lG0o Imperial. Lies
10 kentuek. 6.tk
10 Alpha. IN, ny, IN
20 Condolences
as sierra Nevada ~. . g.. go
90 Utah. II
eco suiiion.T
ITO E~xshequer. ~
IS seg. Bclcher. ~
eis overnsn. a. sox. Hx. aix. an. DN
so Justice, ~
Go un,'n Con. ~. sss.t AZ
too JuliA.1S
100 Baltimore, Soc
60 silver Hill. ~, 90
zoo Rock lsiaod. iS
no New York, DO
$50 Phil. sheridan. 81, 8 80
100 Alta. ~
SO sdy Wellington. .. . 10
rs And~s. 1sc. soc
2o0 I~.evtathan. t0c
iT0 North Con. Virginia. &c
40 Trojan. Csc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20
vuiaTs mADk TO ORDEs.

Miss Y. 3. F.iis,t, st the Homestead. Coli
Hin. manufacturer Shirts and osatlsmsns On
dervear TO order. o. the shorte't possibls notice,
and ausrsntses . peifect nt. Repairing well
and neati, done. Send along your Ord. 70 and
prpye the truth Of our ASSERT on. 15m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20
nArnsi BArusi

Tie Pioneer Bathing kstsblishueat OF Gold
Hin has been thoroughly rsnovatsd md rent
trd. and will b. opon Tor The pabise 70 morrow
s,is@ ). y. xopP. PrOpns.os.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20

HAsAH's MAGNOLIA HALE prsssrvss and ~
stores The complsxion. snovss frsckks. ant
and .siiowness; mAkss The skin con, vhite nd
dsiicais. It's application cannot ~ dsteetsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20
N. c. srAMpIsn

rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED 40
candidate for reelection N The once Of
Town Tressurvr OF Gold Hill. ifubysef 10 ihs a.
cisi0n NJ the people. mrlftde
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20

]. O. DUNLOP

70 RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED A.
i candidate fur Town hsphL Of uold nifl, OF
the coming municipal s~lsc,.on. subject 70 The
decision 9th peopls. mritde
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20
FOR TOWN Marshal.
ALEX. MoMARriN

EsPYcrPCLLY ANNOUNCES HIMsELy
~ % candidate frr Town Msrhai Of Gold
hill ~ the coming municipal election, subject
10 the decidon OF his friends and fellow Ell
Esns. mhletds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20
.r,s,.,. ,,s,. ss.s.,.s

hrstvsts tuts Ssssoss
l. Williams T Salon
II Miller Gentry
] l. Halo II Nugcnt
w Barber W r Mcintosh
ID " Riorden ID N Riorden Swf
W l. Gordon T. Wood
n sullivan JF Ferguson
Ell O'Hara Mrs HibbArd
Miss ponohne y II Martlette
q II l.c-setcr CDeal
n Collins TrAsier
Rising q A Roth
" sullivan Cochran
u q Toots
Ipsp.vssres Last Gvesssx.
Al Walsh Jno Green
Gee A King CO Hillyer
N Cantwell Hogsrs
Tho. Lane d Harrington
T \ Grieves Jas Thompson
n II whitehill Jno Ateherton
A Mcclellan Jno frasier
Mrs CASTOR Ms Knapp
&c Wagner q Rockingham
l. BayerS finly Mrs Gregory
Mr. Norton ID " Dull
Ew Leonard Maldwin
T Taylor Gallon
Miss l. Nerager Mrs W Montague
q Keith Swf W ii Patton
A Dreshact Mrs A shea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20
EDWIN r. HALL

% HsPEcrsuLLY ANNOUNCES BINsxLy
II " candidate for the Once Of Town nafyhai
Of Gold Hill a. the ensuing election IN Nay
next. subject TO the Decision OF the psopss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20
]. l.

pRsPrcrvULLY ANHouNcEs HiMsgLy
~ Q Candidate ior Town nanhal OF vold Hii
o. the ensuing election, sublset 10 the decision
Of his felloW.citixens. mh30tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20

HUMPHREY r. sYMoNs
IL REsrEcTrgLLY LsNouNosp =. 4
Oold HI 81 the canning town election, SUBJECT
u the d.cision Of the people. mh1otds
FOR town MARSHAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20
FoR ToWN MARSHAL.
{. r. BERRY

70 RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED A. 4
Candidais for The oGes o. Town Normal q
Goa Hi, subject 70 toe dsoisioa Of his fellow.
eitisSns d the coming o election. ap6 "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20

tsrsc,AL pprArcnrs TO rur GoLD HILL
pAILr NEws
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-20

FOR TOWN
Smyrna times., 1877-11-21
MARYLAND ITEMS.

somewhat Motel old colore,l woman.
M'trla Mandrr, died ut Morriss Station on
the yin OF November, at the advanced age
1t Is said, of Is years.
An election was held at St. Micbaels Ios,
week to decide whether hors NAV bp ra;s.d
within the corporate limits. One hundred
and two votes were polled, of which OF
were for hogs.
Neatng Hogs.-John Purnell, resilinr on
the Snyth farm, near Mlllington, lost six
Oh his Killing hogs, which he thinks were
driven from his field on Sunday night, the
4th instant, and stolen for shipment.
The Cttholic church at Salisbury was
destroyed by fire on Monday night week.
The loss is about $1,000. The ch hurch v,s
frame one and was constructed about six
years ago. 1t was insured for 81 800
The Salisbury Adcertiser saws. "Tho
grandfather OF Howell Cobb, of Georgia,
was born near SheppardsvIlle, Worcester
now Wicomico county, and was n Llark
smith at place called Cobb Hill, twenty
miles from Salisbury"
Burglars AJom-An attempt to enter the
store of i. w. EiIaSon, jr.. in Chestertown.
from u second story window, was made on
saturday night week. In the effort to raise
the window one of the clerks was aroused,
and the burglar frightened Oft.
DAVID Palmer, republican candidate for
commissioner of Cecil county at the late
election, died at Chesapeake City on the
l4th instant. lie was master carpenter of
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal, and
was held in great esteem by all who knew
him.
Fire IN CamJrdge.-On Wednesday night
last the basket factory OF Clark d. Hopkins.
located on the eastern bank of Camiridue
creek, not far from the depot, was dis.
covered to be in blaze. The entire build.
ing was consumed. The new firm had
been in OPERATION but short while, and
their loss is partly covered 10y insurance.
Outrage.--0n Monday morning, the 18th.
an outrage Was committed upon Miss Sarah
Young, the daughter of Samuel Young.
aged about twenty years, in Somerset CO.,
near Princess Anne. She was WALKING
along the road, and met a white man, near
the almshouse, who made improper propo |
sails to her. She started to retreat, when |
he cut at her twice, the blade of the knife |
taking effect upon her left arm, causing the |
blood To flow freely. The William then
seized her, took her in the woods and ac.
complished his designs. He then escaped. !
Smyrna times., 1877-11-21

THERE will he preaching in the Centen.
NAL NJ. E. Church. SMYRNA on Nov. 25th,
at q o'clock, hy Mrs. Susan Smith, Il blind
woman of Phila.
SUDDEN DEATH.-On Monday afternoon
last Mrs. Anna NJ, wife of D ,vid o. Downs.
prominent farmer near Kpnton, became
suddenly Ill and died in about two hours.
She had been in feeble health for a long
time, of consumption. it is suprosed. but
there was n,thing in her condition to occo.
sion the slightest alarm up to the time of
the sudden attack. A report was at once
circulated that she died 10y suicide, hut this
Is Scontrndirtrd. DR.. Temple of Kenton was
called in and was with her an hour or so
before she expired. She had been dies.
pondent for some time, which doubtless
gave rise to the report of SelEdestruction.
She was II most eStimable lady.
Smyrna times., 1877-11-21

The WAR NEwS.-The Russians have
just achieved another great victory. They
have captured Kars, Il large Turkish city.
with 10000 Turkish prisoners and 800 can.
non. Within the past few weeks the adj,
vantages gained by the Russians have had
very marked effect at Con>tantinople, and
II the announcement made 10y the CORES.
pondent of the London Standard at Con.
stantlnople may be credited, the Sultan
and his advisers are now in favor of making
an effort to put an end to the war. Doubt.
less Russia will be as glad to receive over
lures as Turkey will he anxious to make
them. A Russian official report states that
the Russian losses were two thousand five
hundred men. A semi official paper, the
Mtftar TochcnJlatt, states that the Russian
forces in the field number two hundred
and eighty thousand men and the Turkish
forces two hundred and forty thousand.
Smyrna times., 1877-11-21
SouABBLE OVER VAxDERBILr's FORTUNE

SQUABBLE OVER NANDERBILT'S FORTUNE
4 DlSgnSting Court Cdsc.-COmmodore Vanderbilt the
railroad king OF New York city recently died worth
one hundred millions of dollars Ten children
eght daughters ana two sons survived him. Impress
sea WIN the arStocratic notion of pcrpetuatin his
own name, ne devised to his eldest son William H.
NahuerVit ninety-fvc millions of his wealth and
pTactcay dlSlnherltcd the remainder of his
NL that the incomes of their inhcritances were in
.ilcieHt lor thelr support in luxury and elegance
BUT the Immense inheritance of one excited the
aVarlce OF the Others suits were instituted 10 contest
the VIII upon the apparently inconsistent ground
ulat tne man who had the intellect and ability TO ar
cnulate such colossal fortune had not mind rnnuUh
10 uiSlSe OF IT, 10 accomplish this end such public
eNhlDltl1S ot the family Skeleton follows MS CON
Iouhd tne most confirmed scandal mongCrs Tho
commodore Is shown t. have enamOrcd OF a Cover
ness III MS family, and 10 get the mother of his
chliIch out OF the way lie had her sent to lunatic
asylum. Alter her death. his fayurite son William
H.. managed 70 succeed with woman that he could
control, III ms own interest sole inhrritor of hi
iather estate ana IN cOnSummatiOn of whose plans
to use the language of counsel he pcrpetratrd rho
most INFAMOUS offence that can commit against
ms iaher lie aSSeilted to his fathers murriapr win
promised one million dollars of this favOrc sons
inheritance would have saved the cXpDSrry that nov,
invest, with shame his own name Tho brirs ,vb"
are now cohtcStng the will agreed to give IN the con
GsI lor one inillon dollars. One ninety fifth of YIN
H. NanderbHtS coveted possessions UolIlj have yoai
MS IatherS name from the foul stains thar nov, ,
grace IT, Bu his avarice refused the price of silence
inc terrbe secrets have been revealed and strnnnj
OF all dSguses the Vanderbilt nature stands rvriiirJ
u! the pubic gaze in all its naked hidrOuSucvs TL
picture IS Il revolving one '
Smyrna times., 1877-11-21
A CosNopor1r,v Dr.r,s, m

\ COSMOPOLITAN DI>EAsE.-The fact tbot
typhoid fever is not confined to the crowded sract 80
ge cities has been often shown by the experience 0f
uie hcaIthlest rural districts II prevails with MS
uuch fatality III regions of the puTeSt mountain at
nio,phere as IN the miasmatc regions of the plains
ana Seaboard II has been observed that instead nf
pelhS confined to the novels of the poor and tbn
nauhtS OF WrechedncSS and misery. the disease 0c-
clrS CUT IN palaces which are commonly old structures
II the English royal family In 1872 the Prince ~
wales narrowly escaped death from this terrible and
uea'her"us disease, and there have been two recent
CeS OF II IN his family Ii is remarked that palaces
aIc commonly Old structures and were mostly built
IN llmes when there was little regard in the coStrIc
non OF h1lldln> to drainage and good air Thus il
Is asserted that the Prince of Wales caught typhoid
acEeI Py slceplng IN room built the opening Of
~ Gai cesSpool Inc New York HCrdd remarks that
Indifference to facts of this nature is NOT confined to
England but there are perhaps a thousand houses in
IShlohaoIe quarter of that city most ingeuiousIy
constructed SO as to have enormous volumes of sewer
gases discharged into all the sleeping rooms at fixed
Smyrna times., 1877-11-21

SENSATIoN OVER a SUICIDE.-A sensation
was created in Fifth avenue New York. last wecL
oy the announcement that Mrs. EVELYN Stuart had
committed suicide by taking laudanum at the
berkley House. fashionable hotel Mrs Stuart was
Ihe wife OF Robt stuart and was twenty-one years of
fortune, and they have been living at the Rcrl,1a
House IN fashionable style. They had been married
only SiX months Mrs. Stuart an exceedingly ac-
cohPllShed and beautiful woman. Mr. Tappan the
president OF the Gallatin Bank was the Guardian of
Mt stuart and friend of his father who was M
oner Dut Is now dead. Mrs Stuarts friends are very
fetcent IN regard TO the suicide but several of the
Sew lork papers state she driven to despair bv
5iet nusoahds drunkenness and ill-treatment Mrs
the StepSon OF eX-CongreSSman Elijah Ward
Smyrna times., 1877-11-21

Ralph Waldo Emerson, the noted writer
"i Boston, wrote to the annual dinner of
the Boston Latin School Alumni, last week
that only two of his classmates survive
Yet" he added, "with the manv excal.
lent men who have enjoyed the school in
the last sixty years, should gladly meet if
could converse with them, but nearly
seVenty'tnur years have put it out of NV
power to take any part i'm conversation.
ana 1t Is tut due to my friends not to worry
them with my incapacity." Mr.. Robert c.
winthrop made an interesting speecb. in
which he recalled the not infreoucnt morn
lnEs when coming out of NV fathers
house in HamIlton-place, was privileged
10 walk along arm in arm. or it may have
been hand in hand, with the late venerated
JOSIAH Quincy, who lived next door-then
IN his mature middle age-he on his wav
to the City Hall as May yor of Boston. and
on my way to school; sometimes, as well
remember, without his saying a word to me
the whole way, so absorbed was he i'm the
meditation Of municipal duties" His ear.
hest rhetorical success. Mr.. Winthrop noted.
was gained in the Latin School, hy drawing
tears from the eyes of young ladies in his
audience while paying his juvenile tribute
TO Byron, who bad just died in Greece.
One portion of Winthrop's speech was
occupied 10y most hearty and genial men.
ton OF distinguished and absent class
mate-Mr George S. Hilliard.
Smyrna times., 1877-11-21

ONE CENT a Day !-Economv is the order
OF the h9ur and every expenditure however small is
cNIected To give return in full value Every family
requires one good, reliable family newspaper If
Sch an article can be procured for less than one
or each working day of the year we are not aware Of
II. 4 FGmHy ACrpdpcr should contain carcfully-
prepared summary of all the news Of the day Lrfh
Ee9t0"S ana %"Udr: and if arranged 50 that the two
departments may be separated and read by two indi-
HiuualN at lhe same time. much the better JLc
fdW"y NCWEdpcr should have attractive reading and
Information for the various members of a household
SOM portion OF the paper should be devoted every
week |" religious and moral improvement to current
secular news, To agriculture. commerce markers
,ance 10 general literature &c. with a special de-
PaIeHt l"r me young. Above all. the FIinHy Mars
PnLF should he perfectly pUrC and free from
an! communicating influences in its reading matter
or III ~ advertisements. Too much attention caunot
pe pad 10 TINS feature when the press is flooding the
country with 50 much that is vilcand pcrnicinS 10
crown all the Fdmdy Newspaper should lie uutrau.
meilGi by any athliatiOn with sect or party ana
should pc free to give all the good news from and
ABOUT al the world. Ii such EdRjly N7rsDn,er car,
family in the land - wy
SuCh EdmEy Newspaper, in every respect we find i'm
inc Ne" ork OSr'fr, now commencing its ffty-siyth
N"lulhc progressive, comprehensive. sound reliable
pure II Is Just what j. needed in your household
Schd S"l1 for year To the New York (tspy7,Cr Z;
IaIN l'oW' New York. Sample copies are sent free.
Smyrna times., 1877-11-21

WHAT is THE TRADE DoLLAR?-The New
iork Tribune thus explains it: "Within
the past few weeks silver trade dollars
nave made their appearance in New York.
ana we doubt not in other monetary cen.
Tres and are almost as plentiful as one
uoliar bills. This coin was authorized n
Iew years ago for use in the Chinese and
East Indian trade, and was assimilated in
value to the old Mexican dollar, which is n
iavorite coin in Asia. The purpose of its
issue was to find additional use for our
nevada silver product, and to realize the
prohts on its coinage. II was never ex
prcted to circulate at home. 1t contains
4z0 grains of silver, and its present value in
gold Is under 81 cents-a fraction less than
that OF the greenbaek. The trade dollar is
coming into circulation by the working of
law which governs currency and which is
almost as invarhle as the law of specific
that where there are two
Kinds OF currency OF different value, the
cheaper will inevitably drive out the
dearer. As long as this coin was worth
more than the greenback dollar no one
ever saw 1t except as a curiosity but since
the greenback has increased in its value.
relative to gold, the true standard, the
cheaper silver suddenly appears in trades.
mems ttills, and loads the pocket of the
people"
Smyrna times., 1877-11-21

Ohio. The farmers and stock owners of
this State are the most prosperous and sue.
cesstul probably of any other; they have
better stock, horses and cattle, and lose
less by disease; neighboring states would
do we'll to enquire into this coveted success.
700 gross of Foutz's celebrated Horse and
Cattle Powders have been used the past
year in the State. So large an amount of
merltorious article of medicine must have
controlled disease to great extent and
saved many animals from death.
Smyrna times., 1877-11-21

Five years ago the proposition of Charles
sumner TO remove the names of the battles of Tho
civil war from the regimental colors the regular
caused great deal Of discussion and provoked
much hostile criticism. Now the Secretary Of War
orders all mention of battles to be omitted in future
issues OF the army Register. and the change more i'm
portant than the one Mr. Sumner proposed eXrites mo
atlehton and gets only brief mention in the Wash
lngtOn dispatches Since 1862 the ReQiSer has con.
Alned, IN connection with the roster of each regi-
men list Of all the battles has taken part i'm since
us organization. Most of these battle.names and
older regiments opens with the earlier history of the
country. '' VI "e
Smyrna times., 1877-11-21

METHODIST MISSIONARY SocIETY.-Thc
General Committee Of the Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church had its annual mectiIIT
IN New York. last week. Bishop Scott of Dcaware
presiding The Irelsurers receipts for lS7G and ISL
snow receipts from Eastern Conferences for ISG Ia LG
SiI,lO12 % in ISL, Sll7,560.0 From Western CON
ltrences 1876: S!9liA6li: 1871. S2lIIl72I-showing
an lncreTSc of S31SSS7. The disbursements fur 1s-2
were for foreign missions, s. S7sl37; domestic mis-.
SlOs 60, and for incidental expenses Sl63G
2;-leaying the treasury in debt sS2s2I,7I. Dr
Dasniel corresponding secretary, proposed that the
Board should fix the appropriations this wear NOT
more than SG1nODJ, including Sl2jG1J on the baci;
dGbt: Bishop Harris thought the receipts from The
I'SS"HdH AdF'cdto legacics and receipts from nibrr
sources OF church contributions ought to be kent ns
a source OF permanent income. Bishop Simnson
iouEht me appropriations for missions ought to he
increased: Dr. Thomas Price Of Philadephia was Of
me opinion that if the member, of the church
throughout the country heard Of this controversy re-
sardlnS expenditures of money. a far less amount
M"ulI be raised IN 1873 than ever before Dr Curry
nught that the debt should be paid in three Yea
lhstainents and by that means more money could be
UtEoleu 70 missions Mr. a. Y. Stout president of the
shoe and Leather Bank supported the motion m no.,
sI2'Vp this year of the back debt -
Smyrna times., 1877-11-21

Few are aware Of the Importance of
checking cough or common cold in its
first stage. That which in the beginning
would yield to a mild remedy. if neglected,
soon preys upon the Lungs. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup affords instant relief. Price.
25 cents.
Smyrna times., 1877-11-21

SAD END.-Mrs. Frances Alexander.
whose husband is a merchant in Mount Clemens
Mich. eoped with a circus performer named Dale
The act aStOnShed her Friends for she was educated
and intelligent and had previously behaved herself
with propriety. She was beautiful, too and in no
way seemingly suited for the companiOnship of the
fellow with whom she ran away She accOmnanied
Dale and the circus company TO IngersOll Canada
where she killed herself with poison