davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13
why d ID

Why is it that the women always
read the marriages in q newspaper
frst2
That some people would rather
tell lie than the truthf
That every man is anxious to get
the haIf.cent in a shilling?
That the average railroad conduc-
tor cannot answer q question ciyily.
That many would rather borrow a
newspaper than subscribe for one2
That men that never pay any tax.
es grumble loudest about taxes be-
ing highH
That many men Of wealth have to
besued before they win pay their
honest debts2 a
That people who are bravest in
time Of peace are the biggest towards
in the time Of war;
That somepeople alwaysstop their
teams on a street crossing, particu'
ly in muddy weather?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13
Buy a Farm.

There are o great many men in
our large cities and manufacturing
villages who are now out of steady
employment, but who have a few
hundred dollars laid up. They are
not farmers, and can never expect
any great pecuniary success in agri-
cultural pursuits, but they long for a
home where they can obtain port
ion Of their living from the SOIL
Such men may do well to buy
small farms at the low prices asked.
They can pay for them without run
ming in debt, and by their industry
and no greater economy than they
are now compelled to practice, they
can, after q few years, have comfort
able homes on farms which will yield
them good living, Of course it
viii be necessary to read good books
and papers, and to observe the prac-
tice Of successful farmers in the vi
cinity. We know Of men who have
taken such course, and have. sue
ceeded well. They grow more and
more contepted every year. But if a
young man with good health, and a
training for agricultural pursuits, is
ambitious to secure large and pro-
ductive farm from which to make
money, and is clear.headed enough to
see where he can make a speculation
by buying a good and large farm, he
need have no fears about running in
debt for a portion Of it. Although
we claim that man cannot, ordina-
rily, make money at farming in New
England wholly on borrowed capital,
which he must pay, besides taxes,
six per cent. interest, yet there are
often farms offered in market for so
much less than their actual value,
that a shrewd man need have no
hesitation about buying and owing
for a portion of it until such a time
as he can turn the property into
cash. A great many farms are being
sold in New England for about what
the wood is worth, thus leaving a
home free of cost.-Mw England Far
MGR.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13
Sow Clean Seed.

Were the seeds Of our common
weeds as large as pumpkin seeds,
says an agricultural paper, there
would probably be less Ignorance
manifested concerning the origin of
weeds in our gardens and cultivated
fields. Many people who are consid-
cred men Of good, sober judgment in
ordinary matters, really believe that
weeds spring up from the ground
without having been planted by the
parent weed, that weeds grow with.
out seeds, Well, perhaps they did
once, for it is stiTl an open question,
which is the first, the plant or the
seed, the hen or the eggs? but at the
present, we have no reason to believe
that a field that is entirely free from
weed seeds will grow weeds until the
seeds are in some way planted there.
The fact is, we are too careless in our
habits Of observation. We look at
the outside of things, or at least, on
but one side, but we fail to look at a
subject in all its details. We SOW
wheat and chess seed from the same
measure, and yet as the wheat is the
larger we look at that only, leaving
the chess unnoticed. So we scatter
millions of seeds Of the wild turnip
with our oats and hurley, but do not
notice ittill the yellow blossoms ap.
pear in the field. With the excell-
ent machines now made for cleaning
grain, there should be no excuse for
sowing any other seeds than those
we wish should grow, 1t will often
pay to clean small quantity Of
grain at considerable expense, for the
sake Of having something fit to raise
seed from. Some Of our best farm.
ers grow q small patch of potatoes,
or corn, wheat, or other grain, OK
prcssly for next years planting, and
in this way improve their varieties
from year to year, and the practice
may be highly recommended.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13
A Legend.

A day or two since stranger in
the city was making inquiries about
the "Pontiac Elm" at Bloody Run,
and finally accepted the offer ola boot
black to go up Jefferson avenue and
point out the historic relic. When
the tree had been looked over and the
ravine explored the stranger asked:
"Boy, are there any legends con
nected with this spot?"
81 guess there's one," replied the
lad. ". ,-~
Well, as near as I kin remember, a
Teller got a boy to come up here with
him and looked around and answer
questions, and when they got back
down town he never paid the boy a
red cent-not a redl'
"He didn't And what happened
to him?" asked the stranger: as he
lifted his left eye.
"He got drowned the same night
while the boy is rich and high-toned
and wears a velvet vest.
"Hum!" unused the stranger, as he
passed out a quarter without further
DELAY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13
For the Girls.

This item which we take from an
exchange, is for the girls:
The blooming and beautiful young
lady, rose.cheeked and brighteyed
who can darn stocking, mend your
own frocks, command q regiment Of
pots and kettles, feed the pigs, milk
the COWS, and be a lady all the time,
is the girl that sensible young men
are in quest of for a wife. But you
pining, wasp-wasted, doll.dreSsed,
consumption.mortgaged, music-mur,
dered and novel-devoting daughters
of fashion and idlcness, you are no
more fit for matrimony than pullet
to look after brood Of fourteen
chickens.
The truth is, my dear girls, you
want less of restraint and more lib
erty of action; more kitchen and less
parlor; more exercise and less sofa;
more pudding and less piano; more
frankness and less mock mOdesty,-
Loosen your corsets and breathe in
the pure atmosphere, and become
something as good and beautiful as
nature designed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13
Cooked Meat for Poultry.

Cook the meat you give poultry,
always. Chop it finely, usinga com.
mon wooden bowl and household
chopping.knife, If you have but a
small quantity of meat to prepare;
but il you are keeping poultry on
large scale, substitute for the bowl a
tight wooden box Of n bushcl Capaci.
ty, and for the chopping instrument,
use common short handle spade
with its blade ground 10 a keen edge.
Salt the meat as you would for your
own eating, Mix it half and half,
when fed out, with scalded wheat or
corn mcal-and it will serve your
purpose very much better than if fed
in any other way.
The mode too often adopted is to
throw raw meat 10 fowls, This is q
bad way, and in summer season eau.
ses illness, frequently, Cooked meat
goes further, is more nourishing, and
less injurious if ovcr.fcd than in the
raw state. For young fowls very lit.
tic is needed ut u time; and either
old or young birds, when kept in
confinement, should not DO stuffed
with this kind of allowance. A
largo share of their feed should be
grains and cooked vegetables, For
growing fowls at any Nge this Is the
boSt staple food, when properly vari.
ed,-lbuLtry World,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Circuit Court-HoS. Jos. SMITH
Residence Rayenswood, jackson County.
Clerk Circuit COurt-C. B. WAGGENIR.
Deputy-JAllEs H. HoLLowAY.
Clerk County Court-E. KniBERLIEG.
Deputy-JosEPH H. HoLLOwAY.
President County Court-D. S. VAN MA
TIRE.
Prosecuting Attorney-G. P. sIMPsoS,
SheriA-DAyID s. STEVENSON.
Deputies-J. P. Il. B. SAITH, j. JEwETT
S. w. SoMERvILLE, HENRY FRY, JOSEPH N
DAIGIG, w. D. SoMERyILLE.
Jailor-J. JEwErT.
Surveyor Of I.ands-THos. ]. RoRERrs.
Assessor Dist. No. l--JAs. w. WINDOW.
Assessor Dist. No. Pc. L. BAKER.
sup't Public Sehools-CHAs. Z. Hoed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13
Advice to Lovers.

Never slip the ring on her finger,
boys, till you slip around early some
morning and see how nature tri'
umphs over art-when you give ma
ture u fair chance aud her best fell
low amt around. You wouldn't
recognize her without an introduc
ton; and from the looks of her war
drobe you'd take her for the hired
girl, or a yellow foyer sufferer. But
just let the bell ring, or q vision Of
pair of coat,tails flop around the cor
ner, and the way she PAGES of thu
distance intervening between the
buttery door and a brush and comt
would make carrier pigeon tear its
hair with envy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13
NEW BUTCHER SHOP !
T. F. KIMBERLING.

FNpR Respectfully informs the people
~ that he has just opened Butcher
Shop in Point Pleasant, near the
Court House, where will be found ut all
times the best Of fresh and suit meats, He
soliclts share Of tho patronage,
aug. 2S.ti.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13

Many years ago, while u clergyman
on the coast of Cornwall was in the
midst Of his sermon, the alarm was
given, "A wreck u wreck" Tho con-
gregation, eager for their prey, were
Immediately making of, when the
parson solemly entreated them to
hear only FIVE words more, This ar
rested their attention. until the
preacher, throwing off his canoni-
calls, desccnced from the pulpit, ex-
claiming, "Now, let's all start fair"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13

"Prisonor at the bar" said the
Judge, "is there anything you wish
to say before sentence is passed upon
your" The prisoner looked wistfully
toward tho door, and remarked that
he would like to say good evening""
il that would be agreeable to the com.
pany, But they wouldn't let him.
HawkeM.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13

A woman in Ohio has just got IS,
600 from n man who went a counting
of her fifteen years and then made
up his mind that ho couldn't. This
being at the rate of S393,339 a year,
strikes the bachelor mind as rather u
heavy payment for poor fun,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13
orrY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-H. ]. FISHER, JR.
Recofder-M. H. HALE.
Councilmen-T. stribling, Q. Shrewsbury,
L, +. Campbell, A. r. Darst' John W
English.
Sergeant-s. G. BLAKE.
Assessor-W. j. KENNY.
Street Commissioner r. DARsT.
Overseers Of Poor-Drs. S. G. Shaw anC
/. F. Campbell.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13
TERMS OF COURT.

Clncvrr CouRr-First Monday in April,
and first Monday in October.
CouNrY CouRT-Third Monday IN Janu-
ary; Third Monday in March; Third Mon,
day in May; Third Monday in July; Ihlrd
Monday in November; Third Monday IN
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS, AND
ONE VACANT LOT FOR
SALE!

TIlE undersigned desires to sell his prop.
l Crty, situated In the Town Of Point
Pleasant, One Of the houses Is situated ut
the mouth OF Kanawha river, and Is the
property In which no now resides, and tho
other u house on Wand street, near Court
House, and vacant lot on First street
near Point Pleasant Machine Shops, con.
tanning about Of an acre. This property
Ii among the most desirable In the town,
and will be sold low for cash. For further
Information apply 10 a. r. DARST,
Point Pleasant, W. Va.
May 2g-iw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-11-13

A man never knows tho exact,
"powor of the press, Till he sticks his
fingers in the machine and loavos
the ends Of them there to remember
him by
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16

The Eureka Consolidated and Rich
mond mining companies of Eureka
have commenced having again. The
Richmond has applied for an in-
junction to restrain the Eureka Con-
sclidated from extracting ore from the
tenth level. The Sentinel says it is
not u question of end lines or bound
aries. the disputed ore body lying out.
side of the surface claims of both CON-
panles aud to the east of where the
compromise line extends. The case
will be argued in the United States
Court at Carson.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16
The Figure Nine.

A remarkable property of this figure
is, that all throegh the multiplication
table, the product of nine comes to
nine. Multiply any number by nine,
as nine times two equals eighteen, add
the digits together, one plus eight
equals nine. SO it goes on until we
reach nine times eleven equals ninety
nine. Very we'll; add the digits, nine
plus nine equals eighteen, and one plus
eight equals nine. Going ON to any
extent it is impossible to get rid of the
figure nine. Take any number of ex.
amples at random and we have the
same result.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16
New Stage Line.

Dan. Robbins. who has been running
as messenger for Wells, Fargo IL Co.
for some time between here and Ogden,
has started a stage line from Carlin to
Tuscarora, and will carry express mat
ter and passengers over that route.
Dan. Is an old hand at the stage bust
ness. having been engaged in it twenty
years ago 10 California, aud as the
Carlin route is shorter and better than
that by way.of Elko to Tuscarora, he
will undoubtedly receive his share of
patronage. a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16

An eastern financial paper says:
One ton (2,00O) pounds (avoirdupois)
of gold or silver contains 29,163 troy
ounces, and, therefore. the value of q
ton of pure gold is 1902. 100 81. and a
ton of silver, $50. 7O4 81.
A cubic foot of gold weighs 1.2lS.75
pounds avoirdupois; cubic foot of
pure silver weighs $685. pounds.
One million dollars gold coin weighs
3,6S5.S pounds avoirdupois; one mil
lion dollars silver coin weighs SO, 929 8
pounds avoirdupois.
If there is per cent. of gold or sill
YER in one ton of ore. it contains 29l .63
ounces troy, of either of these metals.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16

A special emigrant train, consisting
of sixteen cars filled with about five
hundred men, women and children,
passed through yesterday afternoon, as
the second section OF the passenger
train. They were caught in the snow
blockade on the Union Pacific, and
upon their arrival at Ogden were sent
west on express time by the Central
Pacific Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16

From the Elmira Advertiser. .

From the Elmira Advertiser.
Some time ago poor frail waif OF
humanity drifted into Canton, Pa, in
the person of young woman. She
has lived around nobody knows how.
sleeping at night. it is said. over the
boilers ia a mill in order to keep warm !.
A few nights ago from twenty to thirty
young bloods of the town assembled to-
gether. and at night siezed her,
stripped her naked, aud proceeded to
treat her in an outrageous manner,
tarring and featAering her, burn
ing her flesh. and finally thrust
ing her into the street in cold
night without a particle of clothing.
Several hours after she made her way
to a negro's house, where the poor
creature, more dead than alive, was
kindly treated. showing that 10 spite OF
his black skin he had whittier heart
than the others. One of the young
men has turned State evidence, and
disclosed the names of the perpetrators
of the act, and 10! they We're the big
ones-tEe ST am holier than thou. u
Some of the leading citizens of the
town have. in the name of outraged
humanity, taken up the case, and will
prosecute it to the bitter end.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16

Rev. Geo. w. Fitch. pastor, win
preach in the N. L. Church to morrow
at II A. NJ. and Up. NJ. Morning sub
ject. The All-powerful Magnet; :"
Evening subject. "St. Patrick" Song
Service in the evening. A cordial in
vltation is extended to all Seats free.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16
SPECIAL LOCALS.


bcmbardy and South Carolina pop,
lars, aud California cottonwood. raised
at Guthrit's ranch. tor sale at the
ranch. Trees one inch 10 diameter, of
the varieties named, Is cents each.
Orders left at the postoffice will receive
prompt attention. JOHN GuIHRrE.
ml4.3W.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16

PRovIDENcE physicians are. qnarrel-
ling over the death OF child who had
diphtheria. and who, it seems, died
from being choked to death by a piece
of sponge that became detached while
physician was cleansing its throat.
The jury verdict was that the death
wasaa '.misfortune."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16
The Battle IL staging Between
Winter

And all the organs through which we
draw the breath of life. Which shall
conquorf Strengthen. soothe, aud
heal the irritated Lungs and throat with
Hale's Honey of Hosehound and Tar.
and the rapid cure of cough. cold, or
influenza. ID absolutely certain.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure tooth.
ache IN one minute. Sold by all drug
gists ut % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16

And saloon keepers attention.: We
have been appointed agents for the
State of Nevada for the celebrated
Budweiser Beer. guaranteed the purest
malt liquor manufactured. For terms.
etc. apply to b. REMNANT Il Co.
State Agents. Eiko, Nevada.
m4im.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16

The last of the snow bound mails
and passengers passed through on the
west bound train yesterday afternoon.
Seven days mail from the east arrived
here yesterday; three in the morning
aud four In the afternoon:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16

Gang plows and hosting engines.
patent seed drills and tubular boilers,
harrows and rope reels. and other
machinery and implements for farmers
aud miners were piled on the platform
at the depot yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16
suit Brought.

s. b. Hughes. by his attorner, Geo.
P. Harding, has brought suit in the
District Court to foreclose o mortgage
for 90, 1856 % on the Central Pacific
Hotel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16

~ Range of temperature at this station
yesterday: Highest, 66 deg; lowest, 81 deg.
range. 20: average, SAT deg.
Note In the column headed Z" Min. Their
mometer the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations. Degrees below zero
have the minus -" sign prefxed.
JSO. HEALY,
Corp'I signal Service. u. =. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16
This Mornings BOARD.

1880 Ophir, AZ. 431+.
$50 Mexican. 1917, lax.
lS5 Gould IL Curry, TX.
$50 Best a. Belcher, 1917, 1917.
1470 California. 20, 2SA.
$40 Savage. az, 10.
800 Con. Va, II. Il b5.
rs Chollar, 2SL, 2SL.
295 Hale d. Norcross. S1., So.
$50 Crown Point. 51@.
IS Yellow Jacket, 81. 81.
1920 Imperial. Coo.
80 Kentuck. $500.
$50 Alpha. 81. 81.
400 Belcher. $50, 375c.
480 Sierra Nevada. 400, 425c.
$50 Utah. liz. ny.
465 Bullion. 8.
TO Excheqner. $40, 350c.
175 Overman, l4s1. 14L.
40 Justice, 7.
= 20 Succor, ~.
$40 Union. 6H, CH.
1860 Alta. 495. 1850.
$50 Julia. 2i0. 245c.
100 Caledonia. 225. 220c.
$50 Silver Hill. 200. 225c.
100 Dayton. l5c.
$40 New York, 80. l00c.
so Challenge. l.
1920 Senator, 3.
800 Woodville. 40. 35c.
$50 Andes. Coo.
400 Wells Fargo. 10c.
100 Ward. 80. S5c.
4U0 N. Con. Va, Csc.
200 Silver Hill. ~.
600 Monumental, sc.
920 New York. 80. lO0c.
1910 Trojan. As, 4Oc.
100 Benton. Csc.
1l20 Solid Silver. 6%.
300 Bullion. 5.
Go Raymond Il Ely. 4.
los N. Belle. s. 81.
1885 Hussey. $50.
300 Manhattan. 1917.
$50 Defrees. 40. Acc.
sos Grand Prize. 81. ca.
200 Argenta. 45c.
1910 Navajo. $40, 2t0c.
300 Endowment, Csc.
TOO Young Americs. 45c..
200 Silver Prize. 45c.
90 Morning Star. 1850.
800 Belle Isle, Goo.
100 Day, los, ll0o.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last EVENINGS Il,

Last Evening's Board.
100 Jackson, "a.
400 Alps. 2.
200 Belmont. 80, 90c.
100 Gila, 60c.
200 Manhattan, 10h. 10H.
100 DeFrees, Soc.
$40 Argenta, 40. 45c.
1850 Navajo. 200, l95c.
800 Endowment. soc.
go Grand Prize. 90, 6ss.
70 Rye Patch. 3s4.
TAO Silver Prize, A., SOC.
$50 Morning Star, us. r80c.
100 Belle Isle. Doc
1900 Day. lis. ll0c.
32O Modoc. SO, soc.
1850 Young America, so, 45c.
300 Independence. soc.
800 Hamburg. 1876, 3I0c.
800 Bodie. SOC.
100 Leeds, ~.
1905 Ophir. 80. 404.
sos Best & BeIcher, 10, 1917 b5.
$50 Julia. 235. 245c.
30 Utah. az. IL.
$50 Bullion. $40. 495c.
5l5 Mexican. 1871. 1877.
800 Gould 81 Curry. ~.
$50 Chollar. %. ~.
5S5 Con. Va, 201s, 81 b5.
10 Hale N Norcross. So, So.
40 Eureka Con, 81.
l440 Justice, ~. ~.
$50 Alta. 4Su. 4l0c.
go Sierra Nevada, $40, 375c.
80 Savage. go, 81.
go Union, %.
l55 Overmau. Ii, lax.
Hi5 Silver Hill. It's, 1000.
$50 Caledonia. $40. 2l5c.
226 Crown Point, 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16

Firem ms Drill.
Hose Co. No. are to drill this after.
noon in uniform.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16

"We have now
Tw0 TEN MILLS,
One running aud the other preparing
to run. The latter is on the Grove a.
Starr mine, and when it does start, look
out for heavy shipments of the raw
material! '-they have the mine to pro
duce it. Sam Grove has now at work
about forty men (not Chinamen), who
are busily engaged erecting the mill,
which is situated at the mouth of the
canyon, where already a number of
houses have been built in anticipation
of lively camp. Two miles up the
canyon, at the EAGLE mine, there is
quite lively little town. Among the
buildings are one large boarding house,
five saloons, a lodging house, a restaur-
ant. run by r. v Kelly & Co., furnish
ed in grand style and run on the Del
monico plan. with white cooks and
walters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16

"Bibo. thinking it not amiss to give
the readers of the SILVER STATE few
items from Lewiston. writes as follows:
Eve have now
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16
-LocALriNTELLtOENcE.
LEWIS DISTRICT.

Notes From the Fiourishing Camp
of Lewiston.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16
AN ANr1-cHINEsE ASSOCIATION.

AN ANlA-ChlNEoE A5cOClAIlONs
Has been organized here and now num-
beers one hundred members. Speeches
are made at the meetings showing the
evils resulting from the moon eyed
curse with which we are inflicted, aud
denouncing the intolerance of the rich,
who seem to foster and uphold the Chi
nese IN preference to their own race.
The Eagle Mining Company is the inn
mediate cause of the anti Chinese feel
ing here, as they have given Cinnamon
employment when not less than one
hundred white men, in and about the
camp are seeking employment, al
though they are willing to work at
almost any price.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16
SEEDS! SEEDSL

EyREsfI G~fdaR Seeds OF every kind>
E and variety suitable. to this latitude
for sale at J.E. SADKNES..
March q; l87s., ann
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-16
COLONIZATION

Has not yet begun in Churchill. but
probably will begio ere long Let them
come. We are. prepared. aud will meet
them with the banner of truth at our
masthead and right at our helm.
There is lots of snow in the Sierra
and plenty of water here. making the
denizsns of the Desert" county happy
as the day 10 long. MoDEsTUs.