davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-03

|TaBRELLAs.
Silk Umbrellas for Ladies st 80. 400, 40. S 90.
$50. 600, 100. 800 8 5000
Silk Umbrellas for Mon at rs. 4 So 50. 6 %,
go, G75, 100, $780, 90. so. 10 SO. 13 90.
Gingham and Alpaca Umbrellas at 90. 25.
$50, IT'S, 90. 50. 80 4 90 4j0 500.
GOLD.HEAD AND1VORY CANES.
At3O9, SO, a 50. 600, 800. 1000. 1900 and 10, co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-03
s.s,e'ls aAss s:9spES.

And is hsppy to slate that hs is now prepared 70
show the hnsst line of Boots end Shoes. Of ell
grades that has ever bean exhibited in this city.
A great variety OF now styles, very uany being
pIigsLe patterns. Of which DO h.s The exclusive
sale in tbi5 market.
SPECIAL, INDUCEMENTS will De oflerod
in every kind of goods in his line.
Ho has just sdGei To his stock CT ino goods C
large line Of medium priced substantially made
Doors and SEoEs, which hs is Offering a. pricee
10 suit the tic1as. 7. is certainly tho hes! a.
sortment he hes been able t. show, and they
sre to bo sold et lover prices ttsa over 20
cordially and confidently invites criticism. and
I'D examination and inspection Of his stock, feel,
ing assured that hi: customers will be convinced
that i. is his aim to give the 5ess goods O. ID 9
lowest prices LIE has a large AID varied ss-
sortuent of Heavy Doors sad SHOES. suit
able for farmers ard plauters.- to which ha IN
Ytes the particular attention ri COUNTRY NJ Err
CHANTS. being satisfied that he Can sell thom
cheaper than they Can bs bought this edo Of
New England. Don't buy dollars worth oi
goods in our limo urtii you Investigate bis stock.
MENs HEAVY BooTs BRoGANs and PLoW
SHOES, regular Ciod Smsshers, TO lace up high.
so as to keep out real estate or subaoil, proof
against rattle SNAKES. and splendid 10 kick stub.
born mule with.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
From the Philia. Times.
CRAFTSMANSHIP IN THE sen.
ATE

Senator Bayard will be gratefully noted
by the country for the evidence he has
recently given that craftsmanship is not
entirely among the lost arts OF the Re-
public. He has lowered over the mar
row line OF mere partisan direction
on two important issues before the Sem
ate. His support of the right of Mr.. Bell
to the seat claimed on the commission Of
the Governor of New Hampshire, was
the first ray of statesmanship that broke
on the midnight Bipartisan darkness that
snveloped both sides at the meeting Of
the present Congress, and it has brought
sDeadv and rich fruit, AZ Thurman, Cor
don, Whyte, Groome, Lamar and proba-
bly, others are now by his side, while
Burnside and Carpenter have slipped the
patty moose on the other side and dissent
on the issue that warrants honest diversi-
ty of opinion. Whether Bell will be seat
ed or not Is now OF little moment, since
the decision will present some of the
qualities Of craftsmanship in declaring
1t. For this let Senator Bayard have
thanks.
But the bravest and most statesman
like movement yet made on either side
In Congress, has just been made by Sena.
tor Bayard in presenting a a separate
bill to the Senate, repeating the two OBJ
jectioDable sections OF the law relating
to the test oath for jurors and the use vi
troops at elections. He not only offered
1t, but he unhorsed the revolutionary
leaders on the other side by asking the
immediate consideration of the bill in
the interest Of harmony and peace. All
profess to assent to the justice of the
proposen repeal, and the Republican
had but to take Senator Bayard at his
word to divide the conservative Demo-
cratic element from the revolutionary
element and secure proper legislation in
the proper way and without inflaminp
sectional strife. Strange as it may seem
the objection that halted the statesman
ship OF Senator Bayard came from Sena
tor Edmunds, one of the ablest of the
Republican leaders. Does Mr.. Edmunds
appreciate the important fact that wheI
he thus interposed against the PROPOSE
ton of Mr.. Bayard, he displayed to the
couutry the painful contrast between the
mousing partisan and the patriotic states
man? If he does not yet so understand
it. he may understand 1t better by anG
by.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
PERSONAL.

Commissioner of Education Eaton, of
New York, has accepted an invitation
TO deliver the annual Grafton before the
literary societies OF Roanoke College,
Va, June 10.
Chen Ian Pin and other members of
the Chinese Embassy, will arrive at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel this afternoon from
Washington. They sail for Europe on
Saturday next.
CAPTAIN Audley Harvey, de-de-camp
to the Marquis of Lorne; Captain Parry,
X. A. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper
took sail for Liverpool yesterday on the
Cunrad steamer Parthia.
The very Rev. Monsignor Manning,
of the Order of st. Charles, nephew of
Cardinal Manning is to be the Bishop of
the new Roman Catholic see of Middle
boro created in Yorkshire. He is barely
forty years ofage, but very popular.
President Clark, of Amherst College,
whe is to go AZ Chief ofthe Faculty upon
the "WOodruff Scientific Expedition
Around the World" and Captain A. P.
Cooke, who is to command the ship,
General Werderj, arrived in New York
on Tuesday for the purpose of inspecting
Tho members of the Chinese En-
bassy arrived in New York yesterday
afternoon. They will remain in hat city
untl Saturday, when they will sail for
Madrid, via Liverpool, London and
Paris. They proposed establishing at
Madrid Chinese Embassy, if possible.
The Mormon Conference at Salt LAX q
City has closed. John Taylor was re-
elected President of Twelve Apostles
and Trustee OF the Church. Moses Tha-
tcher Logau was elected to fill vacancy
az one Of the Twelve Apostles. No
President of the Church, successor to
Brigham Young, was elected.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
raL TINE TABLE.

LOW WILMINGTON.
sdelphia: 2I, u;cs, q 9 s'ao' az s.@' = "o
90 a. M; l2s.o ~ ~ a,n,ds 1y, @ vS, 20o
~ 400. SAG, 6 80, o 40, p m. .o
", Wo,pk: 2.s7, 9.5O,a m, IL 30, " 80.
ioonsundays: 2O9a m. !. y, p. ml
p ,o ,a and Washington: 1851, 2.10,
nor 19T. I.Oi, 51s. 10.26,p IN. Sun
2noan,osit: %, 46s p m no sunday
castle: $40, 9lo q m; loo' o So p
nsre sgeaaRy R. 'IS r.: s1s a m; o', 8 30
sunday train. .oos
'lt sie D m; no sunday train.
re- " estarn X. X. 7 ID, 10 % o m;
No sundays trains.
M IRRIvE AT WILMINGTON.
,sha,nn,n: IL a, 3 -, 910 ] 06 m
1 % i3' I26, 8 65, 451, b04. 9 ~,
~; a5 II IS pm; on Sundays: IL 43,
135, 10 %, II 10 p m.
mmYn,f: / O6, 8 "a a m; IL a IL 81
W n m On Sundays: IL 43, %
r,i,npre: 2O4, 8 40, Q Al. a m; IL q,
49, . Sc p IN; on Sundays; 2 o. a m
4 1n;ngton: 2Ot q m IL q, 1898,
~ n m; on Sundays: Q 04 a m; 0 46
!, Deposit: 900 a M ; no Sunday
En- Castle; $40 m; II 10 m;
,spm; no Sunday trains.
kelaware X. r.: 8 80 IL 10 q m
m. no Sunday trains.
Huntington & Northern X. r.: 06,
m. / IS o IN; no Sunday trains.
elaware Western X. R.: 8 90 a m ;
a. n m; no SUNDAYS trains.
vop WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Ioad street and Washington ave-
n ss. 3 40, 10 80, II 45 a m; 2 30, 3 80.
A IS. 6i5, 9 45, II 80 pm; on Sun
IL 10 a m; 8 oO,9 As, II 30, p m.
birty- second and Market streets
- m, II ls, 8 IS, $50, II 30 p m
ndays: o 80. II 80 . m.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
R1HLKOA DS.

\DELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
LTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Novem her 10, 1913.
will leave Wilmington as follows
ielphia and Intermediate Stations,
10 90 q. M, z 80, 4o0, 70,
ielphia tExpress) 900, $50, a m.
land New York, 237. 0o, $50. a m,
Sore and Intermediate Stations,
bore and Bay Line, 7.0s, a. m.
lore and Washington. 1881, 2 10, $50.
II o., 5,ls, p. m.
/ 5for Delaware Division, lea We fer:
bastle, 9.l5, q. m. los, 8 80 pm.
hqon and intermediate Stations,
J., 05, $50 p. m.
n and Intern ediate Stations 9.16
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
)elphla and intermediate Stations
b. 800. 6.3B, p. m.
rhla and New York, zoe. a. m,
Re and Washington, 1851. 2 10
!.
Sther Information passengers are
10 the time tables posted at the
H. r. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
MANAGERS
PHYS SICIAN s
AND
CONSUMERS OF
% LIVER OIL.

lhg rom experience the dissatis-
No oiten attending the dispensing
sap, 1i lile cmulsions In the market !
sail your attention to some of the
@ VI lheemulsion which | have pre-
Gnu uispensed for years with un-
satIslaction. The oil used Ia the
MrotiWegian NJ and the most scrupu-
baI an', as exercised In the choice of all
81 am IN every detail of its manu-
on by careful manipulation this
'onns mn ID made with the smallest pos
|ih. |iviSiih. Vi gum. and by the very mi
n 'ei%li snti OF The oil globuies is render
IiabIasnoahu ibIa ana perfectly palatable.
Ami pooiiiul contains 30 per cent.
asa grains of Hy pophosphite Of
hIyslglans ~ ,li, who may desire them
d t. ahd piit IT,, bottles, price 81. Manu-
''iu M wholesale and retail by
W. L. WILLIAMS,
IN DRUGGIST,
Ninth and Market SITS
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11

AWARE WESTERN RAILROAD
Sange OF hours. On and after Feb.
D. Trains will run as follows:
J Wilmington 7.15 a. m. 1880 a. m.
p m.
b Ayohdale, 8.58 a. M, IL % noon.
\ pomeroy, 8 so a m, So p IN.
bling. leave Pomeroy 1910 q. m.
Ip. m.
ping, leave Avondale, IL IA noon,
Ip. m.
(ns. Wilmington, 100 a. m, 2l5 p.
w p m. ID. CONNELL,
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11

nj days, Mondays and Thursdays
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11

A YOUNG AMERICAN of 10, at Christ
Church, Oxford, passing the second ex-
animation there few days ago with
much credit, was publicly complmented
therefor by the Dean. He also won the
"Oxford University champion foils,"
never before won by an Amel lean. There
were twelve contestants. The young
man is named Edwards Pierrepont and
is the son of the late American Minister
to England.
Mrs. JouN DREW received letter
from her daughter, Miss Geoigle Drew,
on Tuesday. She is still at Marshall,
Texas, nursing her husband, Maurice
Barrymore, although herself in delicate
health. The letter says that MIR. Barry
more is slowly recovering from the
wound Of the murderer Currie, and that
he Is regarded as out of danger.
Cardinal McCloskey's residence, at the
northwes corner of Madison Avenue
and Thirty-sixth street., was sold On ,,
Tuesday, for 100000, and house VIII
probably be built for him near the Ca
thedral.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11

NAIIUS M ISANK
OF WILMINGTON.
fORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
|ClAL AGENTS OF THE I'm
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11

DOAKDk kkS.-Gentlemen boarders can /
ID be accom- modated, by the meal, day
week, AT 3O4 KING STREET.
mari6-lm MARY A. TOWNSEND.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
{ YOURSELF! !!

ty ycuf.,li ,rse'ahle Curative" il warranted A.,
Gthsrai h.hns l1tIns Of spermatorrh,Torls ssmi,ai vi
tr aid hF"'il,y impo..n.y, etc. and 1espnrss
hGgc d,..,,ss back the "YouthfuI yi.or"oS
h,irlm mt'vleI II by sexual excesses nr 81, Ji
a.. i,r oynT a,yd by DIR. Bohannan in III H. e, nri-
lag zen t's rty ycuts, was never kn"upp, p',, ~,
ia sTSndL Jial eect to those middle seed ard
,,a.-l,yaces St sf 1Rc.. ,P, Young men sufiefng
,peiS ,nd Sa n;e this mvdcne VIM burssrne,ivo ,a
~. aud yu rthalNRNT cure The he nn,an "ssn-
aasdyHse ah.r'.d as soothim@ and Al hdai,n mne,
Sd dagt. impart,en,r % fte r,laxtd seminal vesicie
'a.t had never 'bS baSn state, the same as If the
iaP. s@9P. proiact"%nns %n M iasdulged in: The ingre-
II Fye ffs g.ehc fSr IL The @afS1aSTbaIt aSaSs roots
Idr For ss sen, win full diSeS,ian. Ssss.s otto
n SID st. oii. stree, between WasSInsios sShnas
of Il" Special Disease. ShIch N giya. M
my Srsi'ss,,is rssni's,i @ptems mean, kSi oi
Hes upon receipt of ono ., .ss, Ltc' sent
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11

phia and New York Exchange fur
Irregular DepOsitors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11

RD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
Eo. ID. ARMSTRONG. CAsHIKB
Capiial, 8DOO,OOO.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-11
ARTllANS SAVINGS BANK

52 MARK EFT STREET,
PERFORATED JANUARY 2id, 1861.
70 receive deposits daily from o A.
r. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sat-
venlngs from To 8 o'clock.
Ml-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
made In April and October.
dividends are not Withdrawn they
Pahted as deposits. Thus permanent
)ar.
MANAGERS.
lmyth, George W. Bush,
NJ; own d. George 8. Capelle,
X. Benson, NJ. l.. Lichenstein,
ltlngs, Job II. .Jackson'
Pusey, VIM. II. swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
CAPELLE, Vice President.
1T. TAYLOR. Treasurer
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20
Al nsaUs MINT,
The Ruins ~ q Coinage Establish.
ment discovered I'm Idaho.

From THE Yankee Fork Herald.
Two or three weeks ago party of
men from Bonanza discovered in an old
cabin on Loon creek what must once
have been 9iite an extensive counter
feiting establishment. In a room be-
meath the floor were crucibfes, mouldsy,
metal and everything necessary for car
rying on the manufacture of counterfeit
coin. They brought in with them
moulds made of two square pieces of
copper, fitting very neatly, for casting
half dollars. This seems to- have been
new one they were preparing, the
Others having, apparently, become too
much worn to be- Of farther use. A
considerable quantity of white metal
was also found, and brought away.
In the ruins of one of the cabins de-
stroyed by the Indians last winter, was
found aquantity of composition metal
very closely resembling gold dust, and
was no doubt bogus dust manufactured
by some ingenious Celestial The half
dollar establishment had appearance
of havingbeen run in the interests of the
Caucasian, as the works did not indi-
cate that order of Mongoliaa science
andirnechanism peculiar to the heather.
The metal is the standard brand so
popular with counterfeiters for the last
century. Walter Shannon made an
analysis of it, and it was found to con-
tain antimony, black tin, lead, ground
glass and nickel.
A more secluded place to- carry on
| the business of counterfeiting could
not be found than Loon Creek and how
many tons of bogus dollars, half-dollars
and quarters are afbat in the channels
of commerce and trade that Arst saw
the light in Loon creek canyon, may
never be known. Probably the Indians
knew their business last winter when
they cleaned up the town and laid low
the inhabitants.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20
Il Your Life Nortl, Ten Cents.

Sickness prevails everywhere, and
everybody complains of some disease
duSing their life. When sick, the OBJ
ject is to get well; now to say plainly
that no person in this world thasis
suffering with dyspepsia, Liver Com.
plant and its effects, such as Indiges-
ton, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour
Stomach, Heart Burn, Palpitation of
the Heart, Depressed Spirits. Bilious
ness, etc, can take GREENS August
FLOWER, without getting relief and
cure. II you doubt this so to your
druggist and get sample bottle for ten
cents and try it. Regular size rs ents.
Two doses will relieve you.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20
Shipping Cattle East.

P. B. Weare, one of the gentlemen
engaged in shipping cattle by rail from
here to Iowa, is, in town. He informs
us that shipping cattle East it an ex-
pertinent that may or may not prove
profitable. Nevada cattle are sought
because they are more tractaSle for.
'feeders" than the long-horned, wild
Texas cattle OF the 500 head shipped
from here month ago, not one died on
the way. The cattle are taken to Iowa,
where they are fed about 100 bushels
of corn each. This, which can be par-
chased at from l2d tolls cents bushel,
adds from. 300 to 400 pounds to, the.
weight of each, and makes, prime beef.
When fatted on corn, they are shipped
to Chicago and slaughtered. The cat
tie, upon their arrival in Iowa, are
sometimes distributed in lots of from 20
to 80 or 100 head among farmers, who
feed them corn until they are in mar
ketable condition. This arrangement
is of great advantage to the farmers,
who are paid stipulated price per
pound for the increase in the weight of
the cattle while they feed them, and
enables them to realize from 20 to 80
cents per bushel for their corn. Ne
varla. cattle are not so wild as Texas
steers, and consequently gain flesh
quicker, and should the experiment of
shipping them East prove successful, it
will be carried on extensively in the
future.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20

Colonel Jerry Moore, of Elko, passed
west last evening, on his way to Cali
fornia. He says Southern Elko is about
dried up, while there is good feed in
the northern part of the county.
Mr.. Kellogg, a, Chicago capitalist,
who has been looking. at mines in the
Willow Creek. country, left for San
Francisco last evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20
Runsored Sale.

1t is reported that the Ethan Allen
mine, ON Willow Creek, has been sold
to-a Chicago company. Members of
the company have been examining the
property for several days past, and it is
said purchased it last Thursday. 1t is
greatly to be hoped that the rumor is
well. founded, as capital is needed in
that new camp, and the purchasers are
said to have plenty of coin.9
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20

The circumstance that Edward Per-
kias, "a bright. intelligent boy of
nine," who had been.for two years at a
London School Beard school, had never
heard of God, and could neither read
norwrite, drew some very severe rehec-
tons from coroner's jury in London
lately. The jurymen Observed; "We
can 90 and civilize Zdlus off the face of
the earth, and yet neglect the educa-
ton Of. our so-calledf civilized white
brethren in London"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20
THE HYMER TRIAL.
Counsel Vet Engaged I'm Getting a
Jury.

Counsel Vet Engaged In Getting a
Jury.
The Courthouse was filled yesterday
with spectators and jurors when Court
opened. One hundred and thirty of the
latter were subpenaed, and at noon
nine jurors had been passedA The tenth
was challenged for actual and implied
bias, and a venire was issued for.tryers
to, ascertain whether or not he was
qualified to sit as a. juror to try the
case. This proceeding occupied some
time, but the juror was foundito be
qualiied. When eleven jurors had
passed through the ordeal of examina-
tion, two of them were peremptorily
challenged by the State and one by the
defendant. This reduced the number
to eight, which. was increased to- nine
before Court adjourned. Some forty
five jurors were examined during the
day as to their qualifications and only
four of them were passed. 1t is possi'
bic that full panel may be accepted
to-day, but it is not probable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20
LOCAL BNTELLEGEN CE.
Religious Services. +.

There will be Divine Service in Cen
tennial Hall at III A. M. and Z PM,
tomorrow Sunday. Theme of dis
courses, "The Sea of Glass and - The
-Four Beasts" Revelations, chapter ~ :,
9th to Sth verses. Rev. j. L. Riley
officiating. All are -invited.
There will be; services at the Metho-
dist Church tomorrow, at ii A. NJ, and
7p. M, conducted by the Pastor. Sab
School at 1890. All are invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20
BONDED TRAMPs.
Three Deadheads I'm a Car Sealed by
Custom House Officers.

The freight train which arrived here
from the east yesterday afternoon
created sensation among railroad men.
Bob Clifford, Acting Yard Master, heard
unusual noises isf one of the cars, and,
not being a. believer in spirits, con-
jectured that there was living flesh and
blood inside. This opinion was sub.
stantiated by Car Inspector Donahue,
who, while examining the car, was re-
quested in sepulchural tones from in
side the car to open the door. The car
proved to. be loaded with imported
goods in bond, and the fastenings bore
the seal Of United States Custom House
officers. Under a Government regula-
ton, imported goods, on which the.duty
has not been paid, may be- stripped in
bond across the continent and the duty
may be paid. at the place of destination.
The law prescribes a severe penalty for
opening while in transit, cars contain
ing goods on which the United States
revenue has not been paid, and the rail-
road men were in q quandaTy, as the
living freight in the car piteously begged
I for water. Three voices indicated that
that there were three persons in the
car, and one of them said they paid two
dollars each for the privilege Of being
locked up, as they wantedl to come
west. Superintendent Coddington was
informed of the situation by telegraph,
and he authorized the yard men. to hold
the train until the passenger train from
the east arrived. His orders were
obeyed, and when the passenger train
arrived Detective Hickey, who was
aboard, with the assistance of the yard
men, pryed the door open with crow
bars SO. that those confined inside could
got out. 1t was difficult for Them to-
open the door with all the appliances at
hand, and it is surprising how tramps,
with nothing more than fish plate,
used for the purpose Of fastening the
rails, can pry car door open SO as to
enable them to get in OF out. The
tramps gave the; names OF Thomas
Dooley, George Woodruff and. George
Williams. They were taken to, jail and
locked up until. it is ascertsined what
damage, if any, they did to'the bonded
merchandise. Mr.. Hickey asked them
if they could' identify the person, who
they said let them into the car at Ogden
for two dollars each, and they said they
could rot, which leads him to believe
that they got in themselves. 1t was a
Union Pacific car, numbered 1854,
sealed with U. p. and c. p. seals; also
United States Custom House seal,
series A, Nos 553S and 1883, with
station. punohedl out Of the seal. The
detective says-he has no means of know
ing what had been taken'oat Of the car,
but, as it contained many small pack
ges, some of the load might have been
thrown out at the time they got in.
The tramps hadibeen some time without
water, and, as the day was hot and the
road dusty, they suffered considerably
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20
LOST.

A locket was lost yesterday, one side of
which is red the other is black, with
the monogram j. G. p. engraved on the
stone. The locket contains lady's
picture. The finder will be suitably
rewarded upon returning the locket to
" PHIL" at Wells, Fargo h Co.'S Of
Tee, scott
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20
Dramatic society.

The members of the Winnemucca
Dramatic Society are requested to meet
this evening, September Goth, at !
o'clock, at Centennial Hall. All who
have copies of the "Last Loaf +" will
please take them to the Hall.
CILAs. A. LAGRAvE
Secretary pro tenn.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20

Lieutenants Ray and Brown, of Camp
Halleck, and other military gentlemen
from the west, returned last evening
from Fort, McDermit, where they have
been holding a.court-martial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20

To make money safely, easily and
rapidly is now, while the stock market
offers so many splendid opportunities.
/ The combinations system has had un-
precedented> success, and brings good
fortune to thousands of shareholders in
this and other countries. Investments
of from $25 to'Sl0, 900 are thus CONSOLE
dated into one vast capital, and eperat-
eddy the best skill and experience, re-
suit in heavy profits, which are divided
among shareholders every month. A
New Orleans cotton dealer made $27,-
GAO Is in two months. A Baltimore
merchant received an aggregate profit
of S9,742 04 from three combinations.
A, San Francisco mining agent made
$22, 43S l6 from four combinations, his
first investment having been 500.
Others have been equally fortunate.
New explanatory circular, with ''uner-
ring rules to success" mailed by
;Messrs. Lawrence & Co, Bankers, 81
Exchange Place, New York City
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20
The city Brewery.

Attention is directed to the adver-
tisementl of the City Brewery in an
other column. Messrs. Fink h Hinkey
are now carrying on the'business, which
is under the management of E.. Fink,
one of best brewers in Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-20
Eagle Ch0p House.

w. Laymance has taken possession Of
the Eagle Chop House at Spring City,
which he has Thoroughly renovated, and
he invites the public forgive him call,
and guarantees coed. fare and light
charges.