davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-13

--Justice's blanks and Chattel mort gages for sale at this office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-13

THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 1s. 1880.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-13
DIED.

On Saturday evening, May Sth, 1880. Nr. Calvin Guest, Of Consumption.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-13
K. BATTENFIELD. Editor,

kUssELLvILLE, ARK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-13

than to instruct the Lttle Rock sec tion of the committee to solicit sub scriptions and report at the earliest possible moment. Resp,
 H. H. BEN. Sec'y
, 1880-02-01
BREAnETTErc

bAtADSIUFFS. ...
fhouh-Nas as anl'. with only light locat tr,t.:
Exporters were doing nothing claiming n hs~od uaod
d6rs ut the prices asked. Sa!es were nitod =. ooe.
winters at s5; le5 b7Is springs partv a, q, ca os
10o brls rye flour at 54sl Total lp bril-. E-1e.s sad
were quoted at &oGa25 In sacks, and donh,a aa s
do at s52asa75. @0'o esfsss
OTHER MILLsTcTrs-saIes were
$l2759Ls50 per ton: chr midducs At s1G m o.sa It
coF-ea} WIS nominal at sll5o per ton fFee an
N ri ntisr baefs fsMstst IT. a9a
ate asted Ae eosns c above ths 81 Fa,,
fne nIssa YSfk
fully io01 ba during The KeeE rsassseased
bsg }he of osa @ f%s foT
sustained the market By reducing The nnmSs ~ sals M
soa ss' Manas5! Msass;! ss aSsu ss
Tnese fol e. ma sSsnx
ion seer MARCH, ope5ed II ad7aaeeda u u 'S
a;a ssss fsSEas E i. saS soS 4 nf Ill q
sSi!s sq s. r.: 's!fs = sfys assSS; s
ssfssa I'd Sc, y ss8ss zs !: e q & q Fs
bu Is. $ynts1 I S q <!x; :9 6u d tse ~ bss
- & - rns.t ss ~, S4--"12' aua An hQ 10
coASswss qaiet snd stsady. there being l,t,.
81 deeine LIVERPOOL being "a per sesaf losts a1a:
Il Sa
ng The week. But he arme1 feeling ia xhaas ensS!d
h or
Closed a sse for 10 4nd neN %'1sd i s. IL
~ ooSsSs "a sssr ~ 81 S.sf 4; !
# tss sde; aas sRoit spes e
new high mixed :. se; e,aU 5u new mixed ): sc ss
YER "a, aran a qulst End closed shsSe q nm.,
The receipts we're s11 S, n9d he he EastsEn market
futureschiedy In settling February deals OF il eSsra
as opened aad !Ss r.
sSssa :s 81 esass9 ase a9S Ssn 3 s
y sss;s Ts;s; sP$ D g. 81 S7 :'1's '
rlssa w Ia ss:sE e % .s
SPOT t ,aie, 3se!aded s5 be Se; 81 ;5s$se @sas; @s
'HHs T f % qaiet 5ssssf dsss far
offerings were small, aud few t15a9asaedops .sfs
at 5eo for March, and was afterwards quoted i
Se @ = $ssse. saa e; ; = s1ssss r. II :sss!e!:
ilTe2eda ~ Il d@ees Hoiai. s b. - N ~ ~ ''a''
Saturday afternoon the grain ma9kets 1 .ere qai&
snd and eo1a ~s p
:ss 5Sa mssis sss' sSa e IS
was quiet at s7.4i]iss7. 50 seller March
, 1880-02-01

HOG PRODCCT5-Were stronger. with \ good de-
nand at the higher prices Of the morning. and more
steadiness among holders good deal Of the trad
Ing, however, consisted merely OF changes There
little variation In the Liverpool adytces and hocs
here were quoted firm Our packing since Nov. ! is
only about 1a600 head against 25l5 COO to same date
last year. the deficiency steadily growing from week
to week, though the strike Is long since over Some
parties who are usually well posted predict larger
Of hogs for the coming month We note that al,
other points hare fuen behind along with ourselves;
Kansas City and Louisville being shout the only
places of note that show increase In packing re-
turns As compared With year ago.
MESS PoRK-Advnnced1 15c per bril- fell back 15c and
closed 1.38oc noovo the latest prices OF Friday at
sl235 for round lots spot seller February 4}25ak
R-b seller March, and &I611&9l2.so FOR April ea1es
wore reported Of LQD brls seller January at S1e;5
l@s25; A.750 bzls seller February at Sl.g3l2
75o hrls seller March At s14s312o; 8Oo) b1ls salier
Total. s., 100 br1s. ' - N'
.LAno-Was IL fair demand at m advances of Sc oer
!U ~. closing drm at <1-six cash seller February
E.f1@&1O seller March, and &7.5}iGa7G seiler apriL
sAlss % TeFe Fep2E1ed Of 1sO tes seller FebTunry At
$50 tcs seller April <I55 e7 Total ,fD tcs. a1t0
MEATS-Were rather active In local futures 1t
about Ac per ID ndsance, while the shipping innniry
va. small er than usual and little done n tEat dfsc
ton- Curers bought rather freely. Sales were ra-
p9ned OF A2nMn !os short Etbs at S!f seller
April; y boxe. Gunlberla1ds q 9c; l510U lbs g1een
Tor the leading CUTS were about follows at O'Clock
for partly cured lots:
, 1880-02-01

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3l.-Messrs. Leopold &
Austrian are negotiating for the purchase Of
the steam-barge Whiting and a consort in Or
der to keep pace with the large increase Of
their Lake Superior business The firm has
taken contract to deliver 20, 600 tons of IRON
ore annually for two seasons at Duluth,
where new blast-furnaces are being built.
The iron is to be carried from L'Anse and
Marquette. They have also contracted to
carry 100000 feet of pine lumber from
Portage and L'Anse Bay to Chicago during
the coming season.
Caroline Nelgood has sold the scow Maria
to Joseph Gushing for S2,ooo
Capt NJ Swain has purchased for Capt. S.
B. Grummond, Of Detroit, the schooner
Swallow for $3.50. George G. Houghton &
Co. are the grantors. The Swallow Is to en-
gage in the iron-ore trade.
The owners Of the schooner p nadil1a-
wintering here, have refused $4,000 for ner,
-S1oo, ,0o0 down and the balance on time.
Capt, Alexander Leonard and Capt. Patrick
German were here this week with the view
Of purchasing the ting S. S. Coe.
Capt. ". Il Rounds is inspecting the grain
and lumber fleet here for a classification
register to be issued by the Etna Insurance
Company. -
Capt. William Lund is to command the
schooner Alice B. Norris next season, vice
Capt. Buzzard. The John ScAuette will be
commanded by Capt. Henry Behrensen, now
of the scoW Christie.
Jacobs new barge at Manitowoc. The en-
gine and boiler for the new craft have arrived
Me Messrs. se' Wolf & Davidson yesterday re-
eeys GHfse Benon ey e Se spd 1et lis Three
fourths in the scow-brig I. 81, Hill to Mrs, N,
, 1880-02-01

PHILADELPHIA. jim. 31.-A feature OF steady
stock market tho past week has been the rise In
Pittsburg, Titusvlle s. Buffalo to 17as, the high
est point known since 1314. The rise Is due to
the proposed merging with tho Buffalo, Char-
tauql1a Luke s. Pittsburg Road, By the terms Of
which the Company will receive cash enough to
discharge ai its unpuid coupons floating debt
md arrearages Of every kind. It has cut loose
from the Allegheny Valley, and is now run with
the PIttsburg s. Lake Eric, tho bnntling Of tho
Lake Shore. Texas s Pacific has been selling on
the sir 1t all week ut 46 to So and was before
the Committee Of the Now York Stock Exchange
this morning, with every prospect Of
being admitted to the New York
Board next week, when Jag Gould is
expected to turn in aud bounce It. The Lehigh
Coal s. Navigation Company will have Its annual
report out in two weeks, showing gain of over
q quarter Of million over last year, reducing
the deficit on the years operations Of canal,
mines, and railroad to about $1t0,ooo. The gain
is almost all on the Lchigh & Susquehanna Rail-
road, which has increased It's gross earnings
s750,000.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, Jan. 3l.-Couso1s,' 90 5-l6.
United States bonds-New IS, 1D5H; 45ss, III:
Is, 1G7A.
American sccurities-nlinois Central. 1075z;
Pennsylvania Genital, 54tl; Eric, 48A; seconds,
93M Readlng, 35h.
Amount Of bullion Withdrawn from the Bank
of England On b:lance to-day Is fo,00-
PARIS, Jan. 31-Reutes, SCI.
, 1880-02-01
THE PRICE OF coal.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Jan. 3l--The line and
city prices of Sehuylkill coal for February
have been announced as follows: Lump and
steamboat, s22.75 per ton; broken egg and
chestnut, No. l, $3.50; stove and small stove,
s2.6o; chestnut, No. 9, $40; pea, No. l.,
s1.50. These prices apply to white ash coal
at Schuy}kill Haven, and indicate an advance
Of 10 cents per ton in lump and steamboat, a
decline Of IS cents per ton In broken egg and
chestnut, and 80 cents per ton in stove and
small stove.
The following harbor prices for February
have been decided upon: Lump and steam
boat, 81; egg, broken and chestnut, No. l.,
S2s5; stove and small stove, $S.95; pea, No.
l, s22s5. These figures are all advance Of five
cents per ton on lump and steamboat and Is
cents on chestnut, and a decline of 10 cents
OIL egg and 25c on stove
These are the prices for coal free on board
vessels at Port Richmond.
President Gowen has decided to continue
work at the mines until the supply OF fur
mace coal is equal to the present demands,
and he will then consider the question OF
suspension.
, 1880-02-01
The Bogus Hungarian CommassAoA'~
at the Centennial Exposition

London ItIepriPh -, .-,13tar
Somoskeoy, the renowned HunFot1a1n 49, ~
whose extraordinary career in America ~ 1htch
Gently been intcrfcrcd with III manner wama sesrs
will seclude him from society Tor s2lu5 u53nss11iaY
pluck and self-posscssion half the stories q q
hisexploits be founded on TACT Accut ~ tni-
our Magyar contemporary, Pesti Ht':aP, ~ fhan.
ndelphia Exhibition was the scene o1 mo.u 80 ufn-
one bold mystiacation on his part rev a1;na MINIS
utes before the time appointed fot 19g pa1fsn
ceremony, Somoskeoy, arrayed N Hnnsa33sn u y ~
9ao1a national F en aha b;s
the Palace OF Industry IN spienuo, s4fIiea ~ fIinea
Passing, with dignded micn through ug!als ~ MI
Of atsepda9ts , he entere, tse headed
their Charm an, were drawn up 70 80 IN the
il!ustrious peronages invited to take pat ran ID
festive celebrations of the day. ae aeated s1ed hf1t
with the words: "Sr, am Count VeycseG{sh s G{hsir.
Royal Hungarian Commissioner" Ihe a'copns Gan
man bowed and held out his hand IN n reai rep-
resentativo OF Hungary, who had a4Tei M7sa istter
rived and was standing hard bJ. Ine enaorar ss1
stepped forrard, and, speaking gdn IN tne hit n am
the Hungarian Commissioner o.'isa SG193ztEn h En.
g1ish. Within three days you will .eceru ren3ena-
bes esa whers you a1e and ID as
that moment the President Of the ReptlpnGG ths fh
tered the building, and his arrival Eraner* ae1* fron
sttenop Of the p;xzed If
With anheard OF audacity somoskhsn5 hay5ad 1rnupd
place In the group Of digntares gatneFsos seident
ne Commission; and. as soon n5,t1,n Us g ceremony
commenced with the delivery OF seset1 @ so1ns. me-
speeches Finding the~ official oEntoIgy ort ou of
what tiresome, somoskeoy soon ahPpsuv h1E sv to ths
grand entrance, ut which the Foreign eSaeas eaTests
was stationed to receive certain expecteu rfa tbe
of imperial and royal rank. To this Po,s1u rnerr-
upon Sn1noske eoy pushing aside the Secfetats ~
, 1880-02-01

The receipts OF Whent during the past s11
months aggregated 53,E5 carloads, against
51,G19 cars for the same time In 1878-79, and
IS, liz cars do In 1817-'78.
The above comparisons do not show the total
growth in our grafn-tradc, as the cars are now
more heavily loaded than they used to be.
The rumors about cutting rates By rail seem
to be without foundation. Even If they were
true, however, It would scarcely alter the situa-
don in No. wheat, which would still be several
cents too high to permit shipment without loss.
a letter from Indianapolis says that the pros
poets FOR winter wheat in that Stats were never
so t1atter1ng as now for a large crop; and no
complaint is heard anywhere.
Messages By cable from Europe arc now
answered on Change without the Intervention
Of messengers.
The local rates for merchandise Iron were
raised Saturday to conform to tho late advance
at P[ttsburg. Common bar iron is now quoted
at H. 30 rates per 100 lbs. Sheet iron No. * il
quoted at $500 and Nos. Is and 26 at $500. On
galvanized iron no discount is allowed.
, 1880-02-01

Cotton opened at 13ooc for March and 13.67c
for May, and closed firm at 1880 TOR Mnrcn and
13.72c for May. The New York Daily Bulletin
says Of Wednesdays market: AS general
thing the showings have been favorable for the
bulls" the Liverpool accounts coming Hrn.
with good business In spots: the receipts ut
ports showing comparatively moderate, and the
situation as reported from all points Of consump-
ton favorable. It was, therefore, matter Of
some surprise that the market should have been
found on the back track after the favorable
start of yesterday and the seeming support OBJ
TUNED to-day, but operators we're d1sposeo 10
account for the change on the theory 1nat the
q bulls '' themselves were doing the hammer
ing In order to come In at lower rates and IN
crease their Investments.
Consols were 98 sic. The London Economist
Of jan. Il thinks that for the immediate present
1t is possible that the market will remain much
as it now stands, but as the year advances it
seems likely that the rise in prices of commodt-
ties must tell on the business which Is founded
on dealings In them. Following this law, the
average size of bills was noticed by competent
observers to have diminished in 1873 as COM
pared with 1877 and 1876 and no" that the con-
verse has taken place IN the price OF the goods
the business connected with them Should CT"
perienoe a like business This. however Will oe
work Of time. The expectation or furtner
remained unful1lled.
It must be borne in mind that the power Of
America in the money markets Of Europe Is far
greater this year than ever previously. Ine IN
creased production Of iron in that country VIII
tend to diminish the demand for tnat arncie
from this side. The quantity OF unlsea eeates
bonds held in this country ts very oec'aeodS
shrunk this year as compared with Last, ana INC
dealers in coupons for TRANSMISSION s1ale
A. ~ E,,x1r n1-3Y Y7f%TH
, 1880-02-01

NEW ToRK, Jan 31.-CoTToS- Nominal 1t E3asU&
Futures f1m; February, HG3c; March. ki2o: Ap1s+
H55c; May, L212c; June, Ii9Gc: july l4Wc: Ansus+
141Oc; September, 13fc; October, l6Sc; fosenees'
l5.O0c.
FLoER-Market dull; receipts aoO nf1s; supe1'
me State and Western, sA65a52s; commoo osooo
extra $45a5o; good to choice, Mhlts w9sa5 = q
extra, *5s7.75: extra Ohio. $40 .65G y LOUIS ~"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dull; receipts. y A9q esS ~;
laf iaT g. *P5ias da sf5: aa'aa zig
Fe5rSsry Fl; Ha tse1es SO @ Sa a..
sisi is9 H. Kye qsies 6u: Corn scarce r.: E:
sssRt sseamer StS aiase: ss So Sn:sas
Ss; Ma1S: s s May ~: SSsNs Ns,tegn.
White st1, 90; e,ts 4af%*5lGc, i *,sr
aoPsa99tst egt arm; yessrR5ass: srR5s: nsSe: as4 Ns
Market dull; fair good refining sRMssLnssnd M
steady: New Oreans quoted 1t ts25sc. haca-o7'n@4t'
tfe5 ana ma5ket l'T and uona cu4s
74a1}sc: refined Etc.
TALLow-Steudy at G4c.
RESfS-Mnrket dull at <LAe
TCRPINrISE-Markctd dull At S9aE.
EGGs-ouict; Western, lD&l6c .,s- al.
LEATHEK-Dull ind unsettled; aefooSAh hhssw s*,ss
Buenos Ayres and Rlo Gsande light 1ooles a11 Aes'
WooL-0uiet but drm; domestic deesA ~ tss'"
pulled, NkstSc unwashed. 1siSAc; iefaa iefa 1nsaSMar-
9nieat; 9st hnt mes5 f ions essr md
dles. 81 7s9i ii short do, $'.4o 1asd-aa11s' o4t'
RCTrEiE and unsottle;d; e;d e:ts WestsEn l"ss's'
CHEEsE-FirE; Western. l0]aS147ac-
WHIskY-Nomtnal Il: liz. ~.h.rcaA.
sETALs eoppeF du11 Is a9a 1@s1sse
qa!ss tedet bas ass Sss:Se II
NA1L6Cuk $ahS5o5: cltnch. &2aG!h@
, 1880-02-01
Brpom-corn. lbS..t W,Il
Cured meats Tbs. 1H,N
Withdrawn from store during Friday for city

withdrawn from store during Friday for city
consumption: $50 pu wheat, SCI bu barley.
The following grain was Inspected into store
in this city Saturday morning: cars No. =
winter wheat, Is cars No. 2 spring. Is cars No 3
do, cars rejected, 2 cars no grade A3 wheat>;
184 cars No. 2 corn, u cars high mixed. 81 cars
low grade eco corn; Ia cars white oats, cars
No. 2 mixed, 8 cars rejected Q8 oats); car No
rye, cars No. do; 6 cars No. barley, cars
extra do, l cur low grade o barley)- Total, 36o
cars, or III 600 bu. Inspected outs $50 bu wheat,
1895 bu corn. 743 bu oats, 1905 bu barley.
The following were the receipts and shipments
Of breadstuffs and live stock at this point during
the past week and for the corresponding weeks
ending rs dnted:
, 1880-02-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago 1Ftoumk
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 5l-u:a0a~ u1--FLoUg- No. l. IL
No., s. Cd. IL
Observation-Disclosures, No. !, lis: no = ltA u:
spring. No. l. los Sd: No. =, 1rs; white. No ls d.
No.2 lDs; club, No !. lis Sd: No. los Id coE-aes,
No. l. Is Sd; No. ? Is Eed; old No. l, Is Sd.
PRoyls1oSS-Pork. us- Lard. 81 Cd :
LIVERPOOL, jan 31.-CoTToS-F1Euer at s535sea3ldi
sales oW bales; speculation and export s0 Aaaess'
Can. 6uD
Cd: Muscovado nf1oat, 93s I'd J1se d. =
REFINED PEris<>LETM-5<H@hd4
SPIRITS TCRPES1INE-Gs ID
ANTWERP. Jan. Sl.-PETRoLEUM-1s54f
The following were received by the ChacaEo Board
Of Trade:
iIvERRoot, JAM a-ll:so s1 d mIFlour& & g &aES e
white 10elus lid; club, l0s l0d9ls 81 0d CON- s. Sd;
new. is 44dss5s ID Pork. EDs- Lard, Ss Cd.
LrvERPo0L. Jan. 3L-Wheat dali md easier; rsd
win: er, lis; No. spring, log I'd; Nc. do, ia Cab:
fornia declined ID: Corr duh Il s so cszg9ss Of
a4d corn A auiet but steady: 10 azEt5e-Wheat I'D
corn NOT much doing; pork-WesteIn F. ~ o.
IS "a. TalIow. as Cd; Cheese, rs. Beef-Pstm*
LoSDox. Jan. sL-L1vERpooI-WheaAt 81 dull; .,u Cel:
fornia s. 10d@1as I'd Cargoes OF hess Qases
and steady. Cargoes on passase-"hsat haease-
, 1880-02-01

neHss guotsd at si:'1s loose and stf boxed; Cum
Eweet-pickle hams quoted at 7slssc for iss aver.
sSe: green hams, .a1ne areFaxen. 6f57c; do seller
MArch. 7t171fc; green shoulders, Sic ~ ~
bacon quoied At 5&5ac for shoulders. 7@71lc tor
MI canTased and packed. 49, '
GaEAsE-Tas quiet Ct 6@6>fc for white, 5Ha44c for
, 1880-02-01

Corresponding week last year 49, f.3fa6S 1a't2l8
Clenrings for January, 1880, 5134,5 6o5; do,
1878, $S9, ,os9, ,3773.66.
West Chicago IS were sold at 10e, and Cook
County IS at 104, and Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul IS at 1091z.
Ga the Chicago Mining Board there were sales
Of Levinthun, $40 shares ut c7h; $50 at Is; Orig
inul Keystone, 100 shares at $50; Boston Consol-
idatcd, 200 at 100; Silver Cliff 500 at a24 100 at
3D 1000 at IS, seller 10; 1000 at .714 seller TO-
, 1880-02-01

BELL YOUR UNITED STATES BONDS
And secure handsome premium. md
BUY COOK COUNTY OR WEST CHICAGO PER
CENT BONDS,
An equally good security, bearing higher rata Of
interest.
CHARLES HEEROT1N.
los WushIngtou-sk
, 1880-02-01

quoted at 11f95Ac for whlte, Sc tor yeloz -. -.
1o6 n!oEn; WITH sale OF 50 pkgs packers al f. ~
Tor extra mess, and $As $50 for hams e'' s1aeao9
for county. >@t] &nQ at{&Ga
, 1880-02-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 3l.-The following
are the closing quotations. at the Stock Board:
, 1880-02-01

COMMERCIAL.
The following we're the receipts and shipments
OF the leading articles Of produce In this city
during the twenty-fo1r hours ending at O'clock
Saturday morning:
, 1880-02-01

Following Is the detailed statement OF the
earnings Of the Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railroad:
SPess epssstnR sa'sSp a4psnss; e. including taxes. 1
* IL, =; 4SR5: s9{S
To * a per cent dividend psid on pre-. ,
qe desd * ps9 ssq'e esas assGnRt S2as1a @ paid on
re sGm@Sn n9fs,: stSst 90 sosss asdsnns %
70 sinking tHuo s,-, -as
Balance. .S l<5a'ss
This will permit the Company to pay the usual
az per cent dividend upon the preferred STOCK
In April (S42 ,7sl 00, and similar dividend upon
the common stock 1850, e.13), and leave clear
surplus Of $466 864.85, But that they will declare
any such dividend is not generally expected.
THE MERCHANTS SAVINGS, LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY
Buy aud Sell
UNITED STATES BONDS
LOCAL INVESTMENT BECuRlTIEs.
Also pay tho highest market prica for Chicago City
Scrip.
TRA6K s. FRANCIS.
Bankcrs and Brokers,
70 BROADWAY. n =.
sad New YORK Mining Stock Exchange.
sion and Carried on Margins
Daily Market Letters sent to Customer
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO
Has for sale large line Of choice 6and per cont
Railroad First
MORTGAGE BONDS.
Milwaukee st. Paul lsts, bearing per cent, due tn
1905 arc for salc at 10sN ind Interest
, 1880-02-01

70 ne taKen away pE lne pool, nnW 20 oo
ylg1tantly guarded: interference with traps
or poison for vernlin is also TO be more vigor-
ouslly suppressed, One OF the speakers
against this section related how Herr Wede,,
meyer, ~ Schosnrade, had once surrounded
his rye-feMlds M with traps, anu caught IN one
mutton in the plague.
THE GRAIN FUTURE"
The prospectiye foreign demand for grain
is subject Of the deepest importance to the
United States. Nc, one can prophesy the
cerned, hut there ure other fnctors which
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-16
LANDS WzTHaN RAILROAD LIMITS

Some time ago petitions We're ciryu-
lated III towns along the railroad to
reduce the price of Government lands
within railroad limits, in accordance
with the provisions of a bill introduced
by Hill, Of Colorado. These petitions,
aggregating at least $4,000 signatures,
were presented this week in the House
of Representatives by Congressman
Daggett, Hills bill provides for re-
ducing the price Of lands within railroad
limits to 81 rs per acre in every case
when the section of railroad lying OPP
posite thereto has been completed three
years.
1t is well known that all the lands
within the limits of the Central Pacific
Railroad grant in Nevada, that are at
all valuable, or that can be irrigated
without considerable expense, have
been taken up by settlers; and that to
ChCOuIdGc UiiC SSbbiCliiCilb VI Viz AIoSf
valuable lands which are yet subject to
entry, the price ought to be reduced
from - so to 81 % or less per acre.
This may not be the case along the
Union Pacific Raiload, or the Kansas
Pacific Railroad which runs through
Colorado, but so far as this State is
concerned it is an absolute fact. Nr.
Daggett ought to offer an amendment to
the Hill bill, reducing the price of lands
within the limits of the Central Pacific
Railroad grant in Nevada to fifty cents
or less per acre; and if they cannot be
disposed of in reasonable time at that
rate, to give them away to actual set
tiers. The unsold lands along the Cen
trail Pacific in this State are valueless,
unless water can be procured to irrigate
them; and Congress, to encourage their
settlement, should give a section to
each person who Will reclaim it from
the desert by getting water from arte-
sian wells, or elsewhere, to irrigate it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-16
God Idea Cigar

General GRANTEES INT lately oussestizea 60 est,
And he can mt complain, for they gave him
their bet,
He. stopped rec a. "The Palace" rods for
Z, eaead 1Ss Tcs cars,
And I'm told, lie SMOKED gratis the finest cigars.
While taking n Battery street, one fine night,
He wishing tsrsoke. was hard up for a liydt;
When a glorius sight on hisoptics did burt,
For, behold he met Emperor Norton the first.
Now, Of Em,erors Grant really knows a whole
tAtch, ..
So Be simply sad Emperor, giva as a matche'
But his Majest7 had none, SO he said: As a
shift,
s'General, stepon my sstnlder, I'll give you a
lift"
This the General considered as good common
sense,
So he lit his cigarat the city's expense;
Then stepped down and said: Even. an En-
p4ror, Esee,
VIII sometimes 20 struck by rsnl Good idee'
Cigar--best Bfr CHAR ia town at the FASHION
SAMPLE Rom.
mi9-1m FRANK FELLOWS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-16
by g-uiyrsal Accord,

AYERS CATHARTC PILLS are the best
Of all purgatives ~ family use. They
are the product Of long, laborious and
successful chemical investigation, and
their extersive use, by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized ma
tions, proves them the best and most
effective pugative pill that medical sci
enceecan de';se. Being purely vegeta'
BILE, no haru can arise from their use.
In intrinsic 'aiiie AND curative powers
no other pis can be compared with
them, and e.sry person, knowing their
virtues, Will mploy tltsm whesrneeded.
They keep tie system in perfect order,
and maintai in healthy action the
whole machimyso of life. Mild, sesrcht
ing and efetual, they are specially
adapted to be needs of the digestive
apparatus, arrangements Of whish they
prevent and are, if timely taken. They
are the best and safest physic to en-
ploy for chiIGer. and weakened consti-
buttons, whre a mia but efectuai
eathartic is Bquired. ly-4