davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-11

DRESSMAKING or plain family sewing at
~ room Z, Franklin House, 81 Adams st. SO
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Of the Ladies'
II Christian Association. Help, white and
colored, who can bring references, can find
good situations by applying at the Intelligence
Office, 1853 Main street. 74-99
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-11

A RESPECTABLE white woman to cook,
N wash and do general homework for a
family of three persons. Good wages and ex-
cellent home. Apply at room IL, Magnolia
Block. G-89
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-11

VHAT desirable store ~ feet 'front.', corner
i Front aud Jefferson, occupied by Kahn 4
freiberg. J. 5. Andrews, at Menken Bros.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-11
B. N. STRATTON CO
WANTED.

TWO carpenters (Whitel. Apply to G. II.
i BECKER, 2i9 Poplar street. $3.50
GET of books to keep by competent book
- keeper whose time is only engaged half
the day. Best reference. Terms cheap.
Address w Al, Ledger Office. $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-11

DESlDEACES, stores, Offices and farms for
IL rent. Apply to GUI0N, BLACK q CO.,
No. ls Madison street. 6s-el
NHREE-sTORY Brick, Nos. IS and 81 Main
i street; q rooms; suitable for q boarding.
house. Apply at 81 Main street. col
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-11

OO-ACkh farm and residence, Poplar street;
ID Webb farm at Mitehell's Tank, Missis-
sippi railroad; Is acres on Marley avenue,
near old Fair Grounds I acres and cottage on
Walker avruuo- near Horuaudo road. IL acrre
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-11

"a AZ ~ foplar street. eo-Sl
A COOK and also a house girl by Mrs. 4. 7.
n Freeman, Walker avenue, near Her
nandO curve. 1913
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS
MEMPHIS THEATER.


MONDAY, December 9th. Every evening
WI during tho week, and at the Saturday
Matinee, will be produced the Eroat emotional
piSy By the authors Of the " Orphans
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-05
EARMS AT PRIVATE SALE.

II u le-h'o y III y l. "a IL
The undersigned offers At pri vate sale
the following properties, to wit: A tract of land
IN Snydcr township, Blair county. = miles from
last Tyrone. containing 1SS acres, well improved /
II wing thereon all the necessary farm buildings.
rms idrn will be divided into two three parts
II desired by purchasers and t not sold before the
the lrst OF March next. 10 wilt then be rented.
Also. the farm on which now reside. in Logan
township. 30 miles from Altoona. III propcrtv
IS IN nigh state of cultivation and has splendid
house barn and other buildings thereon erected
Also a tract OF improved land siIuaf ed partly
IN BLAIR and Cambria counties. containing 2TS
acres. This tract is uuderlaid with coal ot e NceI
lent quality well covered with timber. and has a
railroad bul 10 1t. ready for shipping. coal.
These lands will be sold as n Whole or divided
and on terms to suit purchase :, OF will eXchane
:or Altoona city property. For further informa-
tion call on address WM. DECKER
Nov. 23, ls7T.-ly. Box 500, Altoona
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-05
HOUSEHOLD H1NTS.=A lady w

HOUSEHOLD HINTs.-A lady writes
as follows 20 an exchange: "DissolIe
large tablespoonful OF bOTax in a
pint OF boiling water. Mix one -quaI ser
Of it in the water in which the wool is
TO be washed. Put in one piece Of
goods at time, using soap if needed
and if necessary add mole o. the bOlaX
water Wash well and rinse in cold
water or in water only slightly warmed.
Shake well and hang where The goods
will dry quickly. For twenty six
years | have used for washing nv
white flannels water about as hot as
would be used for cotton clothing
My flannels are beautifully soft as well
IS white. | never have any shrink.
For washing goods that fade use crude
ammonia instead Of soap. Soiled
neck ties may be made TO look like
new by taking one-half teaspoonful
OF spirits OF hartehorn 20 teacup of
water. wash we'll, and If very much
sOiled put through a second water with
less ammonia in. Lay it on a clean
white cloth and gently wipe it with
another until nearly dry. Then lay a
cloth over it and smooUh with al iron
not very hot. If the color fades il
will all come back TO its original hue.
Use no soap and do not rinse"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-05

How TO PRESERVE ICE-DuTing
illness ice is generally needed in The
sickroom. The following method Of
preserving ii is highly recommended,
and is certainly worth trying: Cut a
piece of flannel about nine inches
square, and secure it by a ligaiuIe
round the mouth of an ordinary tum-
bier, so as TO leave a cup-shaped de-
preston Of flannel within the bier
TO about halfirs depth. In the flannel
cVp 50 constructed pieces of ice may
lE preserved many hours, all the long
II if piece Of flannel from four to live
inches sCuaEe be used as loose cover
on the ice cup. Cheap flannel, with
comparative open meshes, is prefer
able, as the wafer easily drains through
it and the ice is thus kept quite dry.
When good flannel with close texture
is employed, small hole must be
made in the bottom of the flannel cup,
otherwise it holds the water and facili-
tates the melting Of The ice Placed
in a cup of this kind, two ounces OF
ice has been known TO last for nine o.
ten hours.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-05

To BIGHTEN GILT FRAMES Take
sufiicien' -four of sulphur to give a
golden tiIge TO one and one half pints
OF water; lOil in this water four or
five onions, train, and when cold wash
with soft bush; when dry it VIII
come out as pod as new.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-05

FARMEGS.-Adam was n farmer in
Paradise Job, the honest, upright
and ObedieDt, was farmer St Luke
was farmer, and is popularity believed
TO have been the fist who subjected the
OK to the use of man; Socrates was q
farmer, and so was Cincinnafus
Burns was a farmer, and the muse
found him at the plow Washington.
Adams, Jefferson, Randolph, Lincoln,
beside a vast number of other great
and representative men, were farmers.
Truly, the profession has been amply
digniiied by its votaries
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-05

THE DEVILS FRUIT.-PotatOes
were first introduced at Moscow by
Mr.. Rowland, between eighty and
ninety years ago. At first people
would neither plant nor touch them,
saving they were tile devils fruit,
given to him on his complaining to
God that lie had no fruit, when he was
told TO search in the cal tn for some,
which he did, and found some pOta-
toes. A curious Berwickshire legend,
which, however, Is palpably anachroni-
cal attributes, the introduction OF pota-
toes into Scotland 30 that famous
wizard of the north, Sir Michael Scott.
The wizard and the devil being in
partnership, took a lease of q farm
on the MeItoun estate, called White
house. The wizard was to manage
the farm the devil managed the capi
tai. The produce was to be divided
as fellows: The first year, Sir Mich
ael was to have all that grew above
the ground, and his partner all rlhat
grew below; She second year theiI
share were to be just the opposite way.
His satanic majesty, as is usual in
such cases, was fairly over reached in
his bargain; for the wizard cunningly
sowed all Of the land the first year
with wheat, and planted it with pota-
toes the second so chat the devil got
nothing for his share but whea; stub
bic and potato tops and this scOuIg-
ING rotation Sir Michael continued un-
Til he had not only beggared his part
ner but exhausted the soil. In spite
OF this legend, however, we must con-
tiaue 10 give credit to Sir Walter
Ral-ight for having been the intro
ducer Of potatoes into this country.
The first that tried them, we are io!d.
fell inJo the very natural mistake OF
eating the apples, and disregaIGi1g
the roots.-AgriculturGt Hczczme.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-05

SAGAClTY OF a NEWFOUyDL8y7
DoG.-A large Newfoundland dog 10
Glasgow, Scotland, has added one
more instance to the many Oh record
OF the extraordinary sagacity OF dogs
Being sometimes rather fond Of iaa
he required to receive occasional dis
ciphne, and for that purpose s Nl'l
shaft was kept beside him. He erideai-
ly did not like this article, and F'
found occasionally with it in bis Teen
moving slyly toward the door Beng
LETT at night on the premises. be ioaa-
the haIed article. and thrust the sml-
end below the door, but the thick t.A
refused to 90 4 few nights sitter
ward he had put the small end oa.'.
the door, and some one had pu..ei "
out. On the dog being asked "les
1T was he looked very guilty, and sll.A
away with his tail between bis le-s
The same dog gets his proy'si'-'
brought to him in tin can, ana ol'
day seeing a child carrying a can g
ceedingly like his, he quietly seIleo :. I
by the handle and carried 1t TO %
quarters, the child holding on ~,
screaming all the way. When snV1-
his own he seemed ashamed ol y
mistake, and allowed the iI1SlIau.,.l
child to 60 with the Tin he bad Hs p.
taken for his own. This dog Is ID =;
habit of begging money from his "ie
acquaint,nces, with which he ma'1-55
to a bakers shop and buys D'S. ,..
which he comes home with, anu g
when hungry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-05
AUDI

- = II
dersi
Hphans-F
button 0f
HriIner.e,
reby gfv,
Ellensf,n
ateof
TO the
Hving ca
sent the
same
Ebensbur
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-05
NOTICE
TO CONSUMERS
- TOBACCO! !

The great celebrity of the TIN TAG TORAC-
co has caused many limitations thereof TO he put
on the market " @ therefore caution all Chew
ers against purchasing such limitations.
All dealers buying OF selling other plug tobacco
bearing hard metallic label render hem yes
liable TO the penalty Of the law and all persons
violating our trade mark punishable by fine
and impriSonment SEE ACT OF CONGRESS,
AUG II. 1916.
The genuine LORILLARD TIN TAG To
BACCO can be DISTINGUISHED by TIN Tao on
each lump with the word LORIIIsA Il ID slammed
thereon
over loss tons tobacco sold in 1877. and near
ly 1000 persons employed in factories
Taxes paid government in 1877. about IS 500 OOe
and during past - years over 40. 600
These goods sold by all jobbers ut manufactur-
er's rates.
ia The Tin Tag Smoking Tobacco is second
to none in aroma. mildness, purity and quality
April Il. lS7S.-3m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-05

WE have learned to jest at ealss;,,,
making free use of camphor. Nesa
to 4 chicken in a very bad c'se ; = !.
the size of a garden pea. As sool n +
we see symptoms of gapes We gl's n
fowls water to drink which j SUI I'm
impregnated with camphot l,l
furnishing the chickens with ihs' W. --s,
was a favorite medicine with oui m.
grandmothers, "camphor jnlep nh
treatment seems to explain ltse,. M
gapes or gaping is caused J, tlt
presence of small red worILs - -
windpipe No medicine can lt
them unless in the form OF vapO,n &C.
hour after the chicken has s"Ai'C Cen.
the pill it smells of campllor sr
phor is very strong vermiIusH
the worms die.-ERglish PaP'''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-05
OWNERS OF HORSES

Are hereby informed that the undersigned. bav-
ing leased the SHIELDS HOUS E#-formerIv
"Red Lion Boarding and Sales Stables-and a
SO TIKI NJ BLE'S STA BLES. Pittsburgh have a
capacity lor stabling 90 Horses. and will receive
80 OF 40 Horses TO board at reasonable rates by
the week. Horses day board soc: Mules day
board. 4Oc. The stables have been RENTED through
out. attentive HoStlers have been secured and
the proprietors are determined to pfve the public
a.nrst-class boarding and - les stables
JOHN BOYD.
A, J. ONTGONERY
%Ihis Hotel is now conducted by Mr. w u
Stahiman IN hrst rate style good rooms good
table, courteous treatment and low prices
April 20. 1S7S-3m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-05
Hon the Weather Is Forekola.

Hoc the Heather is ForetoId.
Tn former times. the chief herald of
the weather was the almanac. which
ambitiouslv propbesied a whole year
of cold and heat. wet and dry, diyid-
ing up the kinds Of weather quite i'm
partially, if not always correctly.
But the almanac, good as it was
now and then, and the weatheT-Tise
farmers. correct as sometimes they
might have been, were not always able
to impdrt exact information to the
country and they have been thrown
quite into the shade OF late, by one
who is pOPularly-knOwn under the
somewhat disresDeclful title Of "Old
PROB" or cold ProhabiIl.ics.7 He
has become the Herald OF the Weather
10 the sailor, near the rocky, danger
Gus coasts 20 the farmer waiting for
good uavs TO store them TO the travel
er. anxious to pursue his journey Ua-
der fair skies and to the eiIIs and
BOYS who Wans 60 know, before they
start to the woods for q pic mic, what
are the probabilities rs TO rain.
Every one who reads the daily pa
per is familiar with the Weather Re
cord. " issued from the 'Waf Depart
mont Office of the Chief Signal Off
GER" at Washington. These reports
give. first a general statement of wha3
the weather has been, for the past
L"eh. .I-'ou' noun S,''I. Wv {. 'iie C''',i''S
rom MAINE % ,''''o, a, 'i'4, am 'io.h
the Lakes 10 'He o2uln ,D, q i.I.'. lance {.
oIa' eS ann ''''li 'ue i""'o 'o'I''ie7'
or .Ih'.l' '1'o'i9' Ioi 'ie ''JAO O"eH'l-
lo"' Hou, > O'e' 'i'e a'iie 80 ~ ~
Tory = ne '''i'I''''I e'O.' - o' 'Ie me
H'S"1l CiNC0' ,'iO" ''''o ''
P''a.'le'y IL" 'N9','',''7 " ,''171 ,-''''y
Ple,,'c''oii9 e., l'.' vi '..' ''''l'..
nc ie'.?.'l - 2.ot,"l1...s '.-a -"
ll'.e az, " 7'.l. ~ No.,
O''e' nc ''i1 o'
s, sel' 'ei -" - ~, ~ 7'@ ~ s'-'S
-l'''I III ''. ,,'.' T., '.',.. IT, "a
Se's7 Ile l'1'. ". ~ -..o -. ~,
NOM '1l9 01''-''-' .'''' O'''-0 ''' " ''9'i
M ,o"' =,
w SUN s.9' L'17I.''ia oI, Now 'He
I.'l ol'' '"'-
80 ~ P'o' C'
i SSi'.' {, IL ,..'''i' 80 o. - ,,oo''77 al
iN0l''O
M M N.i'.-l ',9 i'.'., ..' w ''',' e.
:-- 80. '7 80 VI
~ -.
~ 80
80. y" , l.r 80 - ,.l-''o : u =.
I','t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-05

NANGE-The following is q safe
and most effective remedy: Whale
(-perm) oil. six ounces; oil Of tar,
three ounces; lac sulphur, two ounces,
The skin should be thoroughly washed
u fore tie remedy Is applied. At the
1 5f the second or lhitd day The ani~
l..al s gain to be washed, end the RENE
d cs-ap. lied. q. it is cry possiil hat
III .ue oya (of the mango insect are
NJ. killed by the first dressing. VI noe
se.ng contagious disease. it is essen
ial that your horse should be kept
Rom other horses. The clothing is to
b, boiled In O solution of soap and
caboljc acid, and the harness, saddle
ant grooming utensils washed with
warn water and soap, and dressed
witha solution Of arsenic, or corrosive
sublilate, i'm the proportion Of ten
grains to the ounce Of water. This
may btrepeated. SpirHof the Times.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-28

of fhIs CIV or 10 " * nrnce viii recelve
prompt attention. Oflee-So. 20 Austin
street, Waco. n2idSwlm,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-28

ioSi receipts net rs, s2,j gross 10, o44i exports
continent ioi5i coast spI2; stock To-, sg5.
Bacon dull but nrmerj shoulders are quoted
at s@3K, clear rib All clear sides, loose, *,
packed *.
corrKE--steady, cargos ofordlnary to prime
sold at iaKal0c.
sueAa-steady, common 10 good common
az fair to fully fair sx@9s, prime to chaiss
SH@osi yellow clarified 8k95k,
Moiasses active and nrm, common aoaes,
fair $685. prime to choice sc@as.
Ricr-Choice Louisiana saek.
NEW Yonk, November ~ Cotton steady,
sales 3i2i Mlddiing uplauds s5-Is; Md.
ding Orleans 0 Ole. Net receipts, 1856, gross
l7i5.
Consolidated net receipts 3i.t7i; exports to
Great Britain 3ols; continent ai57.
Money io5I exchange, <sot1, gold 1ook;
government bonds Arm; new nves ioo.;
State bonds steady.
Futures closed quiet; sales % 900, Novem-
Der p-22se-e5, December e-a5@e-25, January
s-asi February s-ti@e-i5; March s-so@s-57;
April e-osae-ee. 5i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-28
uuinins and Arsenic.

Form thebssIs OF many OF the Ague reine-
dies in the market, and are the last resort OF
Physicians and people who know no better
medicine 10 employ, for this distressing COM
plant. The effects Of either OF these drugs
are destructiyeto the system. producing head
ache. intestinal disorders, vertigo, dizziness,
ringing Of the ears, aud depression Of the con-
stitutlonai health. Ayer's Agus Cure Is 4
vegetable discovery, containing neither quiz
nine, arsenic, nor any deieterious Ingredient,
and is an infallible and rapid cure for every
form Of Fever ahd Ague. Its sfects are per-
manent and certain. and no injury can result
from Its use. Besides being apositiys cure
for Fever aad Agne in all its forms, 10 is also
a superior remedy for Liver Complaints. IL
is an excellent tonic and preventive, as we'll
as cure. OF all complaints peculiar 70 mAlsri-
Gus, mArshy aud miasmatie districts. 1t acts
directly on the Liver and hillary apparatus.
thus stimulating the system 70 vigorous.
healthy condition. For sale by all dealrrs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-28
TOHNS d SPENCE,
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Vital Weakness or Depression, a weak,
exhausted feeling, no energy or oouragei the
excuses, or some drain upon the system, Is
always CURED by Humphrey Homeopathic
Pacific No. %. IL tones up and inyigorates
the system, dispels the gloom and desponden-i
cy, imparts strength and energy--atops the
drain and rejnyenates the entire man. Been
used twenty years with perfect success by
single vial, or % per package Of Ave Walls and
o. Walls Of powder. Sent by mail on receipt
Of price. Address Humphreys Homeopathic
York. uyl2wly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-28

Crimes are too common down at
San Antonio to be worth mentioning
in the newspapers. But for all that,
the Dallas variety girl whom they
put bullet hole through, had better
have remained here.--Daiids Com
mercidl.
A variety girl with a bullet in her
head andwith her body neatly encased
In coffin and slowed away where
San Antonio daisies can grow over 1t,
will never cease to be envied by girl
who has to drag out a wretched ex-
istence in that hell upon earth,
Dallas variety show.-Saa -ARtonio
E,rDress.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-28

afford hold them
purchases
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-28
LATEST MARKETS.
NOON.

c.vv.rox So,.r,,.r OF -xso co,a .
maj, s,,.ar ,,ar,o.. a, -, u.~,..,,
aoSoo. W., yorr .,on, =, a.. x.,r or,s.n
st9h, a, No.
Tnvs ~yo.t and droonirr nv s.,..,.,
,,,o.,od Ia. s,.., .s,,s1 M. t,,,s ,e,|s
- 49, "A A.. n -. ~.
Ssr -
w., ,,,,, aar,.na r..,.., r,,.
uaa,nn, ,-s1o,. No., a.. - ,,..,,,,.,
,aaIsa ,,,,,,ra,,., .,.si".n ,ss,1s
caa..a a.. soasa 80 a, ,s,>, A..
a, ,. 40, ssoI '' ''''
p,Ir, W., It'll, a..
heavy I2s. '.t
TIRs.-Easy; per cwt., % 80.
CorroS.-Receipts ais; exports. coast -
sales 1850; stock lis, 05T; Market easy and
lower to sells Middllng. 0; Low Middling. s,<
Good Ordinary, s. f1l
NEw YonK, Nov T.-Gold opened at ioeki
stocks weak money Sat per cent; gold LOOK
exchange--long ISL short, isoh; state bonds
quiet; government bonds steady
corros-steady; sales 1885, Middling Up
lands S-loi Middling Orleans, ss-ie.
FUTURES opened steadyi November, e-9i
December, e-25i January 9-5si February, s-Ai
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

OfficE OF DAILY EXAMINER, !
Waco. Texas. Nov. q. ISIS. 1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-28
Political.

BosroS, November "a 1t has been agreed
by n committee Of citizens In regard TO the
municipal movement to present TO the Repub-
lican convention the name of Col. Chas. II.
Cadman as a candidate for mayor OF this city .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-28

THIS Saloon has recently been elegantly. re
furnished. None but the purest and best liq
for polite attention and the incest drinks In
town. sepl3dtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-28
A Murdersr's Work.

Pom GinsoS, November ~ ID. Buck, sher-
IN of Claiborne county, having received infor-
nation before day Light this morning that
Harrison Page. negro desperate who assas-
sinated the chancery clerk Of this county two
years ago. was at his home. three miles from
town, went out with his deputies to arrest
him. One Of The dnpties. Robert Lum, was
shot and instantly killed from a window. The
sheriff on forcing open the door was shot In
the bowels, face and arm. and is In a dying
condition Thomas Harwood, another depu-
ty was knocked into an old cistern aud len for
dead though he has since revived. and 10 not
seriously hurt, A posse left town Immediate
ly, and Charlie Weilmsn. one OF the poose,
while riding near Pages house, was shot In
the face, arm, leg and hand. lie is still alive.
The assassin escaped, though some Of his ac-
completes were Killed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-28
TELEGRAPHICI
A..ooiatea Pred. Dl.pa.eh...
MISCELLANEOUS.
List Of Passsngers On the Steamer
Pommerua.

Nrw YoRK, November q7.--Messrs. Kum-
hardt a Co., Of this city, and agents Of the
steamer ''Pommerna" announce that they
have Just received from her agents at Cher
bourg the following iist OF passengers Of the
Pommerna, which landed Of that port on Mon
day; Cabin dassenscrs-srs. d. n. Freyerc,
and family OF six persons. from Washington,
Mr.. Il. A. Ward and family, seven persons,
New York; Il. Amsterr and family. Ave per-
sons, San Francisco; l.. +. scharts aud Otto
Kernrrnaun Nav York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-28

Offered to subscribers with $i5
Singer sewing machine complete at
$50 and one years subscription to
the weekly EXAMINER AND PA
IRON. nov26wlm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-17

A. DEMO, W. J. Hamilton, p.
Dewar and w. A. Rodefer arrived last
evening from Bartlett Greek with all
the women and children in that vicinity.
Though in an exposed locality, they
knew nothing of the Indian war until
they were warned to leave by letter
from Judge Bonnifeld sent them from
Cane Springs, as the volunteers were
on their way north.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-17

George Derrott, our old townsman,
has returned from California. where
he has been Tor nearly year. His
health, though moi good. is some better
than it was "a lev months ago. j. l..
Snapp, brother OF Frank Snapp of
Qain River. arrived here from Ohio
last night. He Informs us that the
train which arrived here only five hours
behind time, was delayed over twenty.
four hours at PLAN Creek. Nebraska,
by washout.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-17

Tnis AZornin2's Board.
295 Ophlr, 45A
800 Mexican, l2%, 1921.
26O GoulJ ~ Carry "a.
l5 Best Il Belcner, t34.
1850 CaiforDia. lSH, is.
$50 Savage, lOH.
1850 Con. Va, l3H b5.
205 Hale II Norcross, ~. z.
1905 Crown ONT. 490. 49jc bS.r
1920 Yellow Jacket, IL. : DO.
$50 Imperial, Soc. n.
80 Alpha. III.
IT'S Belcher. $50, $3.50.
365 Sierra Nevada. 435, 4l0c.
go Bullion, So. so.
375 Exchequer, $50. Bloc.
80 Overman. 1917. 1871.
100 Justice. $50, 365c.
$40 Succor, 10. 20c.
I740 Julia, ~. Ia.
220 Alta 3, h5.
30 Caiedoni,, 1856, 1900.
$50 Silver Hit 49,, l25c.
100 New York, IOc.
900 Con WHsnoe. 3Oc.
100 Lady Washington. 2E.
$50 Ward, zoe, o5.
$40 Wefs Fargo, 25o.
go Union ).
295 Benton, 2l0c.
400 Trojan, 35c.
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