davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1879-06-11
4 DAY IN TOWN! !

The Magnitude Excellence and Cheapnes of New Stock for this
Spring astonishes everybody.
people that the travel to and from the city saved twice
the prices lower and much further
at the GRAND DEPOT
kinds of goods under roof time saved and people
what take hemtwo There Lunch
in the building and Special Room where people bringing lunch
with them have privacy
Our friends country invited make themselves
Smyrna times., 1879-06-11
Medium Price Fabrics.

WE HAVE REDUCED
Fancy Suitings, from % cts to II cts.
Novelties, from % cts. 70 20 cts.
All.WOol Plaid Beiges, from % cts to is cts.
Silk-MiXed Plaids, from 81 cts to % cts.
Mohair Stripes, from % cts. to 20 cts,
Smyrna times., 1879-06-11
Strawbridge & ClOthier


unrencr
Smyrna times., 1879-06-11
In Travelling Bagsand Trunks.

We show we believe, the largest stock in the city.
We have every shape and size and customers have a
choice of
Four Hundred Bags to Select from.
JOHN WANANlAKER.
Smyrna times., 1879-06-11
100000, TO $5OO,OOO

ofr
in
Wet ettcrfn
Smyrna times., 1879-06-11
FOULARD SILKS.
COLORED SILKS.

Pekn stripe Satin FOulard, reduced to 30 cts
Twilled Foulard. 2l inches Wide, reduced to 30 cts
Granite Ground, superb styles, reduced to 70 cts.
Smyrna times., 1879-06-11

One lot Desirable Coorings, at IS cts.
One lot Desirable Coorings, at - cts
All Boiled Lyons silks, at 90 cts
Comprising 20 shades Of the most reliable wearing
silk.
Smyrna times., 1879-06-11

-, Fsh-The Cecil Uhig of Saturday, says that
LOU iooy yonng shad were deposited in the Big Elk near
~ SoT;tcbelFs MILL on the previous Sunday evening.
d. IT We're Matched ut Druid Hill Park, Baltimore,
Inc! rara about an inch long and quite sprightly.
anu ana Quantities of these fish were also put in the
Ao waters of the SaSsaf7as and Bohemia rivers on
gpp-iST week by a son of Col. Hewlett, one of the
rSsb commissioners.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
An Interesting Phzzle.

Perhaps some Of our readers are
not familiar with the following puz.
eel; A young man asked an old man
for his daughter in marriage. The
answer was, "Go in to the orchard
and bring in parcel of apples. Give
me one-halfof the whole number, and
the mother one.half Of the balance
and the daughter one-half Of the re.
mainder and half an apple over, and
have one left for yourself, without
cutting the apple and then, if she is
willing you can have her." He solv-
ed the question and how many did
he bring2 Fourteen, as you can cas-
lily prove. The old woman was to
to have one-halfof the balance, which
would be three and half, and half
an apple over, which would make
four for her. There would be three
apples left, of which the daughter
was to have one.half and half an ap.
pie over, which would give her two,
and leave the lover his one, without
cutting the apple"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
A Wonderful Horse.

SLEEPY Tom," the dark bay pacing
horse, went around the mile track in
Chicago in 2:124, the fastest mile
time ever made by any trotter or
PAGER in the world. "Tom" is blind
las a bat, is about fourteen years old,
fifteen hands high, and has afforded
as much amusement to turfmen as
any other animal in America to day.
One Of the most remarkable sights
ever seen at q horse race is the pic.
ture Of "Tom" and his driver in the
heat of race. The driver leans fur
over Toms" body and talks to him
the same as he would TO a human
being. In the height of the race,
when the contest is at its highest
pitch, with tom" slightly. on tho
shout sNew yqa'ys Nims Ton;;e
NOW, you're ahead;p 60 L, Tom, =
and other ordinations, which the
old horse seems, to understand and
appreciates at once, and which
encourages him to do great deeds,
When the driver is silent the old
horse will raise and turn his head
around, as much as to ask for further
information on the matter in hand.
Between driver and horse there is
perfect understanding, and when
they rush down the home-stretch in
a big race they come like whirl.
wind, and their record tells the rest
Of the story.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
Don't be a Drudge, Bob.

His hands are large, his head is
small, his shoulders broad, his figure
tall; his vacant face reveals at once
the sluggish senses Of a Ounce. Bob,
battered hat and bfawiig sehest, thii
fstalwart arm, those, eyes of lead, vic.
ious as a loaf Of bread-note these,
my boy, that you may Judge the
moods and lenses of q drudge. But
more than these. l tell you, Bob,
that head is just an empty knob
The beetle brow, the heavy jaw, the
bullock neck, capacious nav, and
several other things agree that man
was once chimpanzee. These
grosser powers compared to brain, are
banks of sand beside grain. Now,
Bob, reflect; this drudge, you see,
does many things like you and me-
can milk and feed and churn and
chore, can work and play and sleep
and snore, can swing the axe and
WELD the maui, can groom the horse
and clean the stall, can laugh and
chatter, eat aud drink, do everything,
in short, but think. In muscle
strong, in manner rough, his brain
amt worth a pinch of snuff
Awake, my boy, no efforts grudge,
escape the fortunes of a drudge; for
thought and sense and patient care,
turn toll to triumph everywhere
In every failure find the flaws, in
every process know the cause. No
longer seek unthinking toll in shop
or stable, wood or soil. Spare neith'
er study, time nor pains, to guide
thy muscle with thy brains, until
thy farm or shop thou fill with many
trophies Of the skill.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17

lis done by means of a minute F6sa.
ting disk Of copper, which Is 'wShetled.
with oil and diamond dust On tho
least application III The substance 10
|bc cut to the disk, IL Is tas disk.
which bites into the stone. The diff,
ference ia manipulation il, then,
that today ii Is ths.sione which goes
10 the tool, and not, as in oldcn
times, the tool the stone. II Is
more convenient then in iS7a, to
bring the cart otha horse, II can
now be readily understood Why In
|niodern wofk,time and labor being
spared (the'ars conception not enter.
ing for the present into the subject \
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
A Compromise.

A citizen driving in on the Holden
road the other day met lad about
twelve years old on the highway
some six or seven miles from the city.
The boy had a shotgun as long as
himself, but no game, and the citizen
inquired:
"Out for a hunt?'
~ was out for a hunt" was the
reply.
Sand you haven't killed any.
thing2".
"Well, no."
"And you don't expect tor
"Not unless ! kin get within strik-
ing distance. You see, two Of US
come out together. After we got out
here | wanted to hunt for lions and
the other boy wanted to shoot ostrich.
es, and so we divided up. He took the
powder and shot and l took the gun.
Pm over here looking for turnips,
and he's over in that field, watching
a holler log for bears. It's such hot
weather guess we won't have much
luck, anyhow" ."-Detroa Free Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
esnIdn,t si1n 1Irf.

- - v. "a
ihe'gates at the passenger depoes
l'Shlcn smut ny ous Az people not having
s,cKe ,sS ess J. ler 'ne tFains were Yesterday
iclosea at sne ynion depot against an
is.tsls semun wearing Z I : speesSVlss slf
Au1 y, ess u '''I ~ ofs'la los zane
cahIs psss \ W snous 2 /, ticket sag sF
sHeshap es,sne se.e q sne come p
Mans.o sse Y .neFes ensoody
l9s1,si'as1Faln so'ng q Fort huEepi
sne " s.ns%eseo s;s e Z
I A ''''s l'1tnOus = slckes, mad
III
\, sss !. N'''sss' l'Eon, !
= ) .Is:s Z I. !, =.
u "a. +: !, - &.
a.s ~, - Y ss,is
w.. sUu : wan, 70 SEM wora 'c
p.'.l ene eeAoiailneu'a auJus.ing
as.;i, ,,s :pV'''o-'' ~ " De''ef we" ol 'ne
0' awas !,
y, Wv w 90" ne.p 'iia'' you
at .h: 'o" sou. 'lOse''
"ahs snis ere railroad founder
I1saa u' 'Das ~. , ', so' uaf'ef IN rof'
aas'on' ,na"ta ia anu 80 sNv p gov oaoy iour
" "e,As :, ,ns ~ Gli' ana - sor"s 70 sena hef
th;s ~ ~ aaao.. 80 'l'''' y a'i 'ne sa'eS III
w. nn, uepo''
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
Desperate Duel Between Wo.
men.

A frightiul duel was fought some
years ago by two girls employed in
the royal tobacco factory in Seville,
that factory in front of which the
first act of the popular opera; "Car-
men," is supposed to eventuate.-
The chief actresses in this Spanish
tragedy Of real life were young girls
of twenty, perfect types Of lberian
beauty which the painters and poets
love. The day selected tor the fight
was a lovely one in midsummer. In
company with their friends, the enc
mics breakfasted at separate tables
in wine shop a couple Of leagues
ont of the city. Then they sent
their witnesses out, barred the doors
and windows, and fell upon one an
other knife in hand. At the end Of
ten minutes the doors were forced
Both girls were groaning on the
floor; one was bleeding to death from
wounds, the other expiring with her
throat cut. Both still gripped their
ensanguined knives, with clutches
which even their last agonies could
not loosen. For a wonder the au,
thorities took action on the case
They sent the seconds to prison for
six months, and enacted an edict
against the carrying of knives
whichevery one, of course, disobeyed
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
Quiet Lives

Christ's lowly, quiet workers un-
consciously bless the world. They
come out every morning from the
presence of God and go to their bust
ness or their household work. And
all day long as they toll they drop
gentle words from their lips and scat
terlittle seeds Of kindness about them;
and tomorrow flowers from the gar
den Of God spring up in the dusty
streets of earth and along the hard
paths of toll on which their feet
tread. More than once in the Scrip.
ture the lives of Gods people in this
world are compared in their influence
to the dew. There may be other
points of analogy, but specially note
worthy is the quiet manner in
which dew performs its ministry
1t falls silently and imperceptibly.-
1t makes no noise. No one hears it
dropping. 1t chooses the darkness
Of the night, when men are sleeping,
and no man can witness its beauti-
full work. 1t covers the leaves with
clusters Of pearls. 1t steals into the
bosom of the flowers and leaves new
cupful Of sweetness there. 1t pours
itself down among the roots of the
grasses and tender herbs and plants.
And in the morning there is fresh
beauty everywhere. The fields look
greener, the gardens are more fra.
grant, all life glows and sparkles
with new splendor. And is there
no lesson here as to the manner in
which we should seek to do good in
this world2 Should we not strive tc
have our influence felt rather than
to be seen or heard? Should we not
scatter blessings SO silently and SC
secretly that no one shallknow what
hand dropped them2 The whole
spirit of the gospel teaches this
"When thou doest thy aims, let moi
thy left hand know what thy right
hand doeth, that thy aims may be il
secret" We are not to seek praise
of men. We are not to do good deed.
to receive rewards from men. We
are not to sound trumpets or an
nounce our good deeds from the house
top.-Dr. Bushnell.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
How The Ancients Engraved
Gems.

We must remain as yet some little
in doubt as to the methods employed
by the old artists to perfect these
miracles of taste. We have, how.
ever, the absolute certainty that
these ancient masters were familiar
with the diamond, and that their
best work was made by using this
the hardest Of all substances, as a
tool. A splintered fragment of the
diamond served as a scraping tool,
and they were well acquainted with
the drill. Prehistoric man worked a
drill at the very commencement Of
his existence. A Phenician gem-a
lion attacking q bull-shows how the
drill was used. A number of circu.
lar depressions are found in the gem,
which mark the extremities of the
figures. This vas done not only for
the sake of effect, but 10 show the ar
tist the limit Of his work as to depth.
After the holes were sunk the artist
united the various portions of his
work by scratching. Now, the use
Of the diamond point or splinter,
fixed in an iron socket, allowed a
certain flexibility Of handling, which
our modern processes of gem cngrav.
ing do not permit. To-day the work
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17

y. 'tti'-it1SSs. ~ VI tiit iipdLnetft
woman-heart' prompted her to al
once offer the fragrant flower to the
little lily opposite. So she leaned
a bit forward and spoke
"Baby, want the posey2"
But the child seemed not to hear
Perhaps it was the noise Of the NOV.
ing car that prevented Then she
spoke little louder, and held the
flower forward temptingy:
"Baby may have the posey.0
The mother heard, for she looked
toward the other lady aud smiled
and oh, such look of heartfelt graf,
itude of motherly love, yet heavily
saddened with such an expressive
tinge of sorrow as is seldom seen.-
And still the lady of therose pressed
upon the little one acceptance of the
flower.
"Baby, take the rose" holding it
almost TO the child's hands. And
now it seemed she was heard, for the
blue eyes turned fulluponher would.
be patron, and then in a moment she
strangely drew back and turned her
eyes appealingly toward her mothers
face. The lady with the flower
showed her bewilderment in her look,
while a panied expression fitted
across the face of the mother, who
leaned forward and whispered:
"My darling is blindl"
Then the whole sunless, darkened
life of the fair little being-fair as
the flower which had been offered to
her-came up before the mind. All
beauty shut out from her forever!
For her no foliage:strevn, flower.
studded .scenesto. follow tas BIZ =
awe into the mysterious depths Of
the hight sky, sparkling with gilt
tering, twinkling star gems, for over
those blue eyes the Creator, in the
mystery Of his designs, had hung
the impenetrable veil Noexpectant
gaze toward the mothers face for the
gentlest smile that ever soothes a
childish trouble; only the blind pas
sage of the little hand over and over
those features, for one moments Of
which that growing little one will
often and often offer years Of exist
ence. For her the birds will sing,
but the loveliness Of form and feath.
er are not to be seen. For her, while
the babbling stream may make mys.
ferrous music, its dimplcd waves and
winding reaches and verdant banks
do not exist.
How bitterly vivid all this, as the
lady opened the little hand and shut
within it the thornless stem iof the
rose now bearing a tear on its;petals!
And there were other swimming
ayee in tha oor
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
Td Unn,arFIsa I.adies.

ipssesloElng ltems'cf advice 70
woes tepalning ln 2 state of single
osesse esSs are extracted from the
e'aals ss',ps PIC lot an old gowager
( ! g pave olqe = eyes iansulatr.
= 1lsc s8 ! eyes qlleet 9 Fplfit,
u yeA nave pretty ieets wear short
pss.'e9ass :
&. ieu 7 g sse isass uoppsiui ss !o
'pss pe,ss' wear snem long;
!. sV,l = w 4eessesh iuop \ iorges
= = = ~ slu sns :, 4 (.
~ pess pse i ones e yol. must llll .:
~ y, = s,,'st
vsIass ygu e.e young, ST. With IN
W. S,i, asss Y. = shs liGa, 9 !, -, !. 9S.
., =. @ ~ a.e ti..ie aaeaRsea;
ou. OavA so'ne wihaow
. 80. ~ na'' DAu voice. speak IN
r.: IT,. 'o1e,
y . sa'A''oNieogeu .na' you nave
: u"e 'oice' never speak IN a high
''Ie'
sou uance' Meii' ", uance ssioom'
r. you W uance ~ never oance'
9ou siAs "etA' nuke no peurile
0NIase'
- sou sine inoiiefeh'ly' hesitate
slo' :" n'o'i'els ~heh you are askea'
~ &c" persons are competent JUDGES
', ius' ou' every one Is sensible
oi q oesiFe 70 please
49,, - III eonveIsa'loh you .n,nk ,.a per. !.
~. .io"s' fa'her nih' d u'lerehce Oh
'p11io,' 7. ~ y, sla.' olisi = eohsrauie'lon,
friend by smiles sr' what ias' soip d Ate to
When you have an opportunity to
praise, do it with all YOUR heart.
When you are forced to blame, do
it with reluctance.
If you are envious of another wo.
man never show IL bnt bv allow;,o
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17

A young lady, parting with a
friend, was heard to say" wish You
would come up and be our coachman." )"
This is rather neat way Of declar.
ing intentions,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
y...My DatIing,sl

Atlady entered a car the Oak
wood road one day a Ist week
leading little girl, sII|pps io,ia
years old. The moths doNRa ana
liftedthe little one to e aaf llsaide
her. The child was l6g a. a
bit Of cake Of sugar, Jon 6nd then
turning her face, full q llisb love,
up to her mother, and afnihring
some almost unintellieibl words of
affection. 4
i, Opposite 10 mother skild sls
another younger lady ho 0itcn|
staslledsa fresh rose be bsle
The inp9a before her
attiseIsa iIs'l| f6e nat
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17

We don't just see why it is that
grapes and other fruits don't get ripe
until the long days are passed and it
gets dark early. But there are no
good features to a farmers life
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
West Virginia University.

Nine departments Of study; textbooks furnished at
cost; calendar arranged TO suit teachers expenses for
one year from G175 10 5000; nonsectaran, liberal,
20 For catalogues and other information apply to
the President. y. r. Thompson. horgantown, West
Virginia ang 66H pd
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
County Directory.

Judge Circuit court-Joseph Smith, Ravepswood.
Clerk Circuit court-C. b: WaSgener.
President County Ccur-D. S. Van Matre.
County Clerk. p. X, B. Smith.
Prosecuting Attorncy-Geo. p Simpson.
Sheriff. SEnoH DePuties-]. Jewett, Jailor,
Samuel " Someryille, Ge9. r. Henry, Jos. n. Daigi
and W. d, Someryile
Surveyor Of Lands-Thonas j. Roberts.
Assessors-James W. %indoh, District No. l.; E. E
Superintendent of Free Schools--charles E. Hogg
Terms OF Court.
Circuit Court-First Monday In April and October
County :. Third Monday in January, March
May, July November and December
City Officers.
;,.islIa,os-sJsnes Il. Couch, RatsrasI aal;
g. M; Cole, Henry Fry. John W, English, D. S. sny'
der; Sargeant-S. ]. Blake. ASsesor-Wm. ]. Kenny
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
HENRY j. FISHER,

Late of Fisher & Hogg,I
A ttorn.y and Counselor ut Law, Point Pleas.
a ant, West Virginia, Practices in the Counties Of
Mason and Jackson in the State Supreme Cour, Of Ap
peas and in the United States District Court for the
District Of West Virginia. jan 8, I87o-Iya
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
W. r. GUM. RANKIN WILEY, JR.
CHM G WILEY

A ttornays at Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia,
a Practice in the County Of Mason the United States
Court Of Appeals of West Virginia RS-Prompt a,ten.
ton given 10 the collection Of claims. Jan Is7o-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
DIR. 8, G., SHAW.

physician AND SURGEON, tenders his pro.
fessona services to the public Calls promptly at.
tended to- Office cor Main and sd streets. opposite
the old Presbyterian church. Iaprl s. Is79-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
KNIGHT l. COUCH,

A ttorneys ut Law, will practice in the counties OF
a Mason and Putnam. Address Z. b. Knight, "a,
Point Pleasant, West Virginia BB Mr., Couch is No
tary Public for Mason county jan 8, Is79-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
PHYSICIANS.
w. p. NEALE, NJ. D.

OFFICE Main street, between I'd and Cd; residence
v Main street, between 9th and 9TH. Attends prompt
ly to all calls, whether day night. When not pro
esSionally engaged always be found his Office
jan 8, rs79-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17

WN. a. DENNIS,
A ttorney at Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia,
a will practice in the Courts Of Mason and adjoining
counties. June u-ty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
CHAs. W. PIIELps

A ttorney Mt Law and Notary Public, Point
n Pleasant, West Virginia Special attention given
to collections and rcmtances promptly made.
imarch s-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17

A ttorncy at Law, will practice in the Courts Of Ma
Il son, Putnam and Jackson, and in the Court Of Ap
peals Of West Virginia Address Point Pleasant, Mason
county, West Virginia. jan 8, Is79-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
II. n. HOWARD.

G. p. SIMPSON. II. n. HOWARD.
SIMPSON & HOWARD,
A ttor1IcyS at Law, Point Pleasant West Virginia
u Practice in the United States District Court, Su
preme Court Of Appeals and circuit courts Of the 9TH
Judicial District Office in court house. ljan s, 70
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
JAMES W. HoGE JAMES 3. MENAGER.
HOGE & NIENAGER,

A ttornoys and Counsciors at Law, practice in
a the Circuit and County Courts Of Mason county,
West Virginia Address James W. Hoge, Winfield,
Putnam county, West Virginia, or James b. Menager,
Point Pleasant, Mason county, West Virginia.
jan 8, IS7o-fy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
Secret Societies.
ATTORNEYS.
)NLtSSoS. u. ". Po
TOMLINSON u POLSLEY,

A ttorneys and Counselors ut Law, Point Plea
u SAINT, West Virginia. practice in the County OF Ma
son; the United States District Court for West Virgins
and in the Supreme Court Of Appeals OF Yves, Virginia
entrusted to them Address, Point Pleasant, W. Va.
ian g. IS7o-ly:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17
.EDIToR- ANp PRopRIEroR.

sllIrt. (! !sjiy i's 4 !,
geaIiya tdsemsptsp payable .hafyeary 10 advance
Legal publications mhe paid fer, in al eases be.
fore the delivery Of phe Certificate Of publication.
Personal publications. and those recommending can.
ddates for Office, charged regular advertising rates
Marriage and Death notices, published free; but OBJ
ltnares and tributes ofIespect charged at half the
usual advertising rates.
Announcements for Office, for county, S5 90: State
and District, sio 90; onregsdn. ticket, sIe 90.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17

If you would preserve esteem, be
gentle.
Ifyou would obtain power, be con-
descending.
If you would be happy, endeavor
to promote the happines Of others.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17

BsSns Ber
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-17

woman-heart' prompted her to at
once offer the fragrant flower to the
little lily opposite. So she leaned
a bit forward and spoke
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-04
sAcERRUsH LEAVES

;ssos and Queries Notes and Quer'es-LearMK M te
Sanoke-Tne Little Men-The Confessions OF htnn
m.niacpiut., Nillinsrs and Buys-Some THAT ow isn
-Gleanirxs Dates and Mares MIRA Chapter on
Canes Etc-Tom Thumb, Ec.--sOmething Critical
Random sbots-Scraps- Finding Money ill the Ashes -
Our Good Takers Of the Far West-Bi'e Monday
Nan ~ & Barometer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-04

<NLAJRvOYANT. HEALING AND TEST
I } Medium Heals with her Hands and Electricity n
Nervous and Chronic Diseases Describes Ores, Mines,
Distant Friends, etc Reads the Past Present and fntR1
with cards. Fee, for Ladies, 81 for Gentemon y
Tribune copy. dsa