davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-17
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
Is WITHOUT A PARALLEL.

BLACK ALL-WOOL MONTE CLOTH a. 2lc. ,
yard the same sold last season at soc. ana
opened the first Of this season at 4Oc. sSarl;
44-inch ALI.-WOOL CAMEL'S-HAGR A. g.. ,
yard, valued atsl:
AZ inch ALL-WOOL HUJACK CLOTH AZ slg2
former piece price sl.sj;
4s.inch DRAP DE DEKKA AZ Sl.35, the AGENT
price OF which has been s2.12;
40 inch GRAPE MONTE al csc, general value 81
yard.
The above goods were purchased at the rcoen,
Lupins closing sale, the attachment Of wnose ilus
q always sufficient guarantee for the puHty aud
wear OF the goOus.
Among the above goods are also 20 piece, NJ
BLACK CAsHMERES at from 10 10 z0,. /.
yar1 less than regular value;
BLACK and COLObED BROCADED VELVET,
I'm all their various qualities at great rtll..
tions;
Also, PLUS1ES FAR below market value;
We shall make special oG,ring Of BLACK SILKS,
SATIN DE- LYONS, BROCADED SATfN>. aat
other SILK coos purchased at great sac--
fee by our New YorA resident buyer last r. I.
BLACK SATIN al Csc. 4 yard. valued ats
COLORtD SILKS az 4jc., value Use;
BLACK SATIN al 1928 value $3.50;
BLACK SATIN d. LYON al Soc. value $40;
BROCADE SATIN AT 75c., value 1925;
COLORED SURAI SILKS at Doc. cost over see.
t. import;
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK (an SIN at 4o,,
value 75c.;
BLACK GROS. GRAIN SILKS IN yariou, futqa,'. .
ties at Unprecedented prices;
Also NOME FURNITURE CRETONNES q,
l2Hc., former price Zoe;
34x2O.inch ALL-LINLN HUCK TOWELS Of,
Slc., value 10 Ia l6ac.;
rs dozen slX-BUTTON OPERA KID GLOVE TO
Doc, value 81;
5 pieces BROCADED YELYETEEN at soc. .
ward. value ~.
We also offer some rare bargains ia LADIES alt
MISSES HOSE.
LADIES aud CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDEE.
WEAR;
Full assortment Of
LADIES LIGHT SACQCES,
UESIfES,
DOLMAN>,
CLOVIS,
and all the various o'htr WRAPS as they appear.
lno l3-Sa,Su&WI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-17

Good bargain, in BLACK and CoLoRED CASH
hEREs-we show splendid value in those goods !
Look at our splendid assortment OF CL0Aks and
ULsTERs, which in style and workmanshipare
superior, and In price much below regular value
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-17
New Edition or a y.Iu.hI. noor

Common Sense in The Household; a Manual
o. Practical Hoasewifery. BY MARION
hARLakD. New York; CHARLES sCRrB-
hkh's SONS. 1880. Price, sl.55. ~
More than hundred thousand copies Of
'ns DOOR having been sold, the plates bad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-17

nv FACTS AND FIGURES.

Elegant BRocADED FIGURE VELVET at sa.sc
ayard-vaIue, $3.50;
Rich BRoCADED SATIN DE LYON and LUs'
TR0U5 SATIN DE LYON;
JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK AUCTION
which enable us 10 offer these goods at prices
more attractive than ever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-17
DEATHS.

Died, at his residence, on Williamsburg avenue,
in Fulton. on yesterday morning, ANDREW W.
BRITT AIN. I'm the thirty-sixh year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from Piney chapel
THIS AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock. His friends are
respectfully Invited 20 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-17
MARRIAGES.

Married, November 80, at Trinity church, BY the
Rev w. +. Judkins. THOMAS j. WALSH TO
MARY Z. HENLEY; both OF this city. No cards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-17
CARPETS AND oIL.CLoTHs

CARPETS AND OIL. CLOTHS
In great variety, and prices to suit all who wish
TO purchase. This department Is in room over the
store.
LACES AND WINDOw-sHADES,
LACE CURTAINS, CORNICEs, etc.,
are also In this department.
BLANKETS AND CoMFoRTABLEs.
In these goods-whlch are shown In our blanket
room in the basemeut-we show the largest stock to
be found south of New York. and our figures tell
that we are giving good value.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
in every department, 10 which our clerks VIII call
your attention.
BIG DRIVE.
CHECK MUSLIN worth 35 at 25c.
The cheapes. muslin ever sold In the city.
We will give you figures that will suit your purse,
and will give you the best goods for the lowest
price. Give us a call. LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 aud 1919 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
Orders promptly attended TO. no17
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-17
no ltd

NOTICE.-Tbe annual meeting OF 2
~ The STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NAVY
sONIt-TF MPLE ASSOCIATION OF VTR-"\
GINA will be- held a. ST. Adams Hall on THURS.
DAY the 18Th instant at o'cocK Il. NJ.
WILLIAM Il. ISAACS.
no l0-td Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-17
MEETINGS.

KNIGHTS OF HONOR.-Member OF
IN CAPITOL LODGE, 40. 2096, X. OF H.
Please attend called meeting al Wilkinson's Hall,
Ninth aud Bank streets, THIS "Wednesday EVE
MING al * o'clock sharp.
BY order or Dictator.
no 17.It :. Meg. FISHER, Reporter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-17
A NNUAI, MEETING.
A NNUAL MEETING.

"A
The ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND, FREDERICkS-
BURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY
will b. held nj the oee Of the company. In the city
yember, 1850, Mt ~ o'c.ock NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-17

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co,
TREAsURER's OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA. Noyembsr 1o, 1880.
NOTICE.-The ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF THE STOCKHOLDERS Of this company
will be held at the Office OF the company, No. 1903
Main street, on TUESDAY the 30th instant, AT IL
O'Clock NJ.
The books OF transfer will be closed from the 25th
instant until after the day OF meeting.
NJ. w. WARRINGTON,
It'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-17
spyCJAI NOTICES.
.ss"'s.....s......... .......s
w- :coHEN BROTHERS,:

B- COHEN BROTHERS,:
'''',',s."..............y
WIEN GOODS DEPRECIATE IN WALTZ wv
INVARIABLY CHANGE OUR PRICES.
THIS HAS BEEN OUR MOTTO FOR YyAps
AND THE INCREASE or OUR Busr.
NESS HAS PROVEN THE
CORRECTNESS or THE PRINCIPLE.
THE RECENT GREAT REDUCTION N DREss
FABRICS AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES
PRESENT CHANGES IN THE PRICE
OF GOODS THAT MUST BE-
HIGHLY APPRECIATED.
WE HAVE ALSO CONSIGNED TO Us Tu,s
WEEK FROM A LEADING NEW
YORK IMPORTER:
10 pieces Of BLACK SILK vELyETs IN y,,io,.
qualities, which rye are ordered 10 sell for l..,
Than their cost Of importation;
We shall al,o sell 10 pieces ALL.WOOL GP,N.
TIE sUlfING al zoe. q yard;
ALL-WOOL GA FLANNEL SUITING MALE.
GA PERSIAN DRESS GOODS redirect r.,,
sl.45 TO 81 yard;
20 pieces NOME CLOTHS in various c,'.r., ~
l5c.. reduced from 2Jc.;
20 pieces ENGLISH CAsnMERES al I2i..fr
merly SOD at 16Sc.
THE REDUCTION IN THE DEPARTMENT
or OUR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-17

UOOG AND JOB WORK NEATLY lex
~ ECuTHD Mths DIfrATcB sRiSTtke'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-17
A NNUAL MEETING.

HUl DeRs OF THE HMOND, FKEDE-
RICKSBURG AND POTOMA AND RICH
MOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD CON-
NECTiON COMPANY will DC held at the Office Of
the Richmond, Frederick sburg and Potomac Rail-
road Company. In the city OF Ricnmond, on WE'D
NEsDAY the gath OF November. 1880, at l2
O'Clock NJ. j. Il. WINSTON,
no l0-dtd Secretary
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

Francis Parkman has an article on the
woman question in tho North american
ReUiew. 1t will be seen from the following
extract that he Is not in favor of women
in politics: There are some means OF
Judging from experience whether they
are likely to exert in public life the ben
eficent powers ascribed to them. Many
countries in Europe have been governed
by queens, and this at n time when to
wear n crown meant to hold dominant
power. According z to theory, these fe-
male reigns ought TO have shown more
virtuous and benign government than is
generally shown under the rule of men.
The facts do not answer to the expecta-
tion. Isabella of CASTLE was full OF
amiable qualities, but she permitted her
self to be made the instrument of dia-
bolical religious persecution. Catharine
III. of Russia was one OF the ablest
women who ever held sceptre, and one
of the most profigate. Maria Theresa
of Austria was in many respects far
above the common level; but she was n
sharer In what has been called one OF
the greatest political crimes-the parti-
tiop of Poland. That outrage was the
work of three accomplices-two women
and n man--the Empress of Russia, the
ATCIluuGIGSS Vi fuStt w viz ahsnh "
Prussia. The reign of Henry Nv. OF
France was one of.the most beneticent
in history. His first queen was pro-
fiigate. and his second a virago, gravely
suspected OF having procured his assass-
ination in collision with her lover. The
last wife of Louis w. was discreet and
devout; but she favored the dragon
nades, and called her brother to share
the spoils of those atrociouspersecutionss.
A throng of matchless statesmen. sol
diers. philosophers and poets made the
reign of Elizabeth of England brilliant
and great. IL was adorned by the high
and courageous spirit of the queen, and
was suIIied by her meanness, jealousy
and vanity. Mary of England lives In
the memory Of her bloody prosecutions.
Mary of Scotland was the thorn OF heT
KINGDOM. Her destinations have out
| lived three centuries, and 50 have her
tumults of unbridled love and the dark
suspicion OF crime that rests upon her
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
Hunting Rabbits on the Kansas Plains.

WerOde up the deeply -furrowed, steep
hillside to the level land of the divide.
Here, calling our dogs from the wagon,
We spread out, and, each of us accom-
panied by his own dogs, rode forward in
Inc forty rods apart. The dogs trotted
slowly along, heads up and tails down,
while the horsemen carefully watched
for rabbits. A yell from tue ex-confed-
crate in gray, and instantly the hounds
sprang forward, and with eager eyes
gazed in the direction of the cry. There
they saw jack rabbit jumping nimbly
along in front ofthe horse of the yelling
man. At once dozen powerful hounds
we're in full pursuit. The rabbit at once
saw that these dogs meant business, and
stopping his playful capers began to
run. He had probably been chased
many times by ours, and apparently had
no doubt of his ability to run away from
any dog; but he was considerably as
tonishcd to find that this pack of grim,
silent dogs with outstretched heads were
gaining on him. He reIoubled his
efforts. No use; the pacK of yellow,
blue and white hounas drew nearer and
nearer to him. His astonishment now
gave place to the most intense terror,
~ tStfhBV
his fate. Behind the coursing dogs
came line of horsemen, all the horses
on the full gallop. all the riders yelling
ike demons each encouraging his own
dogs. HE onl Yiel yiel vie! Catch
i'm, PontOl Catch 'im!" To this ex-
eitement the cattlemen added bull-like
belowings. The fastest dog in the pack
was on the rabbit. He made his offer
ior him. The jack turned like lightning.
The empty jaws of the dog came tG-
gether with a snap that sounded like
the spring Of steel trap. In turning
alter the rabbit this dog was struck by
another, and both rolled over and over
on The grass. They got up bewildered,
70 ind the rabbit some fifty yards away,
and another dog ready to make n pass Mt
MIN. 1t Is made, and again the jack ID
missed he turned aside TO fall into the
Jaws Of pup. The shrill cry Of the
rabbit and the sound OF his crunched
bones is heard. and all is over. Some
one dismounted, took the jack away
M,om I,om the dogs, and tied II TO his saddle.
We rested our horses and breathed our
uogs. 4 ] agreed that the jack had done
vel; He was praised as mighty good
Iaobit.-NeW York Sun.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health,
Wednesday for the best day OF all i
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses,
Saturday no luck nt all.


Some one said the other day that in
the entire world the nsmber of people
who had $50, or its equivalent in cash,
at their command was extremely small
so small, indeed, that altogether they
would not outnumber the inhabitants
of the little kingdom of Belgium, which
has n population of 5000. 600 souls. Bat
this estimate appears To be far below the
mark in the light OF the fact that in the
savings banks of France in 1877 there
were deposited no less than $l53, 800, =
600 by 2, ,S63, ,2S3 depositors, the average
sum of each depositcr being $50. The
number Of these depositors continually
increases, and they are, TO a very large
extent, members of the working classes.
So In England, also, the number of de.
poeitors In the postal savings bank Is
very large-not less, on the whole. than
two millions-and their deposits. on an
average, amount nearer to $3.50, the
limit allowed than 10 $50. In Scotland
and ireland the savings of the people
are large and constantly increasing. In
Germany the people do not generally
place their savings In banks, but they
have comfortable little sums laid away
In teapots and old stockings. This.
also. Is the case in France. In this
country the number of people who have
$50 1T their command must amount to
quite rs many rs in either France, Ger
many or Great Britain. The world o
working people Is not nearly so poor as
many imagine II to be.--NeU ForA
Graphic.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
Words OF Wisdom.

Too swift arrives AS taidy as too slow.
knowledge is more than equivalent to
force.
The whole value of manner lies in its
sincerity.
That glory is short which is given and
received from men.
Beware of him who hates the laugh OF
n child. or children.
Justice Is like glass, which cannot
be bent, but is easily broken.
The absent are never without fault,
nor the present without excuse.
It Is the mother who molds the char
acter and fixes the destiny OF the child.
lie who has a true friend has great
riches; he who has false friend is hope
essly in debt.
A failure establishes only this, that
our determination tc succeed was not
strong enough.
Letters from friends are sunbeams on
life's horizon that cheer our way and
tighten labor.
No cord or cable can draw so forcibly,
or bind so fast, as love can do with only
a single thread.
As the error of n moment makes the
sorrow of life. so one good deed done
Is the JOY Of life.
There Is happiness enough in the
world for all of US. The chief difficulty
Is in getting our share of 1t.
The first time a man deceives you the
fault Is his; II he deceives you the second
time the fault Is your own.
Modern education too often covers the
fingers with rings, and at the same time
cuts the sinews at the wrists.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

The mother Of Charles TX. of France
fomented. IL she did not cause, the fright
iul massacre of st. Bartholomew, and
surrounded herself with bevy of beau
iul and INSCRIPTIONS girls whose charms
sne USED automatically as means of
political influence. There have been
many bad kings, many Indifferent ones,
and few who earned the gratitude of all
time. Many women have worn crowns,
but we look among them In vain for one
OF those royal benefactors to the race.
Not that women have less power for
good than men. In some circumstances
they have more. Their desire for good
Is often intense; but this desire has not
been best fulfilled in the field of poll
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01
killing q Thousand Rats.

The Vallejo (Cal.) Chronicle says: A
day OF two since grand rat-kiliing
carnival came off at one of the slaugh-
ter-houses on the Napa road between
two men. two dogs and regiment OF
long tailed varmints," In which the
former came off victorious. and sue
ceeded in staying, by actual count, 1000
rats in two hours. The rats were under
the floor of log corral. and the men
got Mt them by lifting one board nc q
time and hitting what they could with
clubs, while the dogs killed the rest.
After the battle was over the rats were
thrown out IT. pile In the road, which
made one Of the most novel sights ever
seen by the passers. They werc finally
buried in n grave prepared for their re-
ception.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

:, At the principal railroad stations In
.Gula the native passengers are served
WIN water bya Brahmin. from whom,
oelnS the highest caste. All persons may
axe without deiilemenl. He goes along
she train with his bras vessels; sudra,
Ur Iow-caste man, stoops, and in his
open hands placed together end raised
70 the level OF his mouth, receives the
precious liquid. The vessel of the
hpfallmin i not touched, else he woulc
e edehled. A Brahmin asks water. and
y served with 1t in the smaller vessels.
Iel iOm which he drinks, there being no
uFhl@ment between Brahmin and Brah-
mlh.-NiLet eteehh Century.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-01

Hello, Bill, when did you change
your boarding-housef said Charles Cal
lender to William Creaner. at New
Vienna, Ohio. as they met in the street.
Creamcr had just been released from
prison, and regarding the question as
insulting, ne drew big knife and stab
bed the offender; but Calender was
quick enough with a revolver to ave
his own life and kill Crcamer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-22
CIVIL SEEyIcERERoRM ASSOCIATION

We are in receipt of copy of the
Constitution OF. the Civil Service Re-
form Association recently organized in
New York. Among the members of the
Association are George William Curtis,
editor of Harper's Weekly, B. H. Bris-
tow. ex-Secretary of the Treasury, and
George 3. Mcclellan, Governor of New
Jersey. Its object is to establish sys-
tenn of appointment, promotion and
removal in the Civil Service, founded
uponrthe principle that public Office is
public trust, admission to which should
depend upon, proved fitness. To this
and the Association will demand that
appointments to subordinate executive
.aatfices, wath-saseh exceptions, as may be
!, .foemed expedient, not inconsistent with
tie principle already mentioned, shall
De made from persons whose fitness haa
!. been asoeptained by competitive. exam
mations open to all applicants properly
qualified and that removals shall be
made for legitimate cause only; such as
dishonesty, negligence or inefiiciency,
but not for political opinion or refusal
to render party service.
Though the Association counts among
It's members some of the purest and best
men OF, both political parties, and its
,,0bject is q laudable one, it is doubtful
if it can. accomplish much present in
the way of reforming the Civil Service.
The active pelisieians who control the
patronage of the Government hold that
service to party is the only qualification
that should be considered in apportion-
ing the offices, and ward striker who
black eyes and breaks noses at primary
meetings, is boosted into Office over thu
3 shoulders of the more efficient but less
demonstrative man, who talks and votes
from conviction. If Congress should
pass a. lasv prolAbiting the removal of
Federal officials for partisan reasons,
much wosald be accomplished in the way
of reforming the Civil Service. Con.
gressmen, however, are not disposed to
deprive themselves of the privilege af.
forded them BY their position to appoint
.lncompetentepeliticaL friends to lucra-
o.tive positions, where they are paid by
the whole people, aud the Civil Service
'Reform Association will have an up hill
task in getting them to do otherwise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-22
THE. M0REY LETTER.

The New York Trath, the 4,ewspapef
sins which the Morey letter originally
appeared, declares. once more that the
letter is genuine and was penned by
James A.. Garfield Kennard Philip, a
writer for. Truth, was arrested and in
dicted, not for publishing the Morey
letter. but-for writing an article, enti-
tied, Lying and Sticking to It," in
which he. bapated Garfeld for denying
that he was the author of the letter to
Morey. The Truth states that addi-
tional and important facts will be made
public when, the trial of Philip takes
place.
The Mercy, letter did net surprise any
one who was conversant with the record
of James. A. Garfield on the Chinese
question in Congress. The sentiments
--eabodied-in the-letterw such as Gar
fields votar on the Chinese question
would indicate that he entertained, but
If it is proved that he penned or dictar
ted the Mercy letter after his emphatic
sdenial Of its authorship, it will
create ,as genuine surprise. For the
thenor OF the country, on the Nation, az
I is now becoming fashionable to call it,
of which he has been elected President,
: NE hopethas Garfield, nevernpenned the
Morey letter. 1t would be too great a
disgrace to. the. Republic to have de,
nliberate liar placed for four years in the
Chair occupied by Washington, Jeffer-
son, Jackson and Lincoln.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-22
Since che resignation of he-Secretary

sSiEee> Che resignation of he-Secretary
6-thas Navy, to-. become President of
the, Panama Ship Canal, the duties of
sthat,ofiice have been performed by the
,Secretary Of War, and that official is
,not.ouatasksd or overworked, but has
plenty Of time tosievote TO recreation
! aud psi xsts affairs. This led some Of
sahs Eastern'. papers to advocate the
Aholishment Of the office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-22
-. II. HASKELL.
TOWNSHIP AGENT. &. r. IL. X.
TOwaLOTs F0R SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR, PUR-
chase Lots in the town Of Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same
or on business relating thereto snonld be adj
dressed To the undersigned at San. Francisco.
az the OF r. X. H. office where-they will receive
prempkastcntion
Those occupying lands belonei-e TO the com
pany, without having bought orieased the same,
are also notified to attend to the,u,atter without
delay and avoid troubls..
nclQe- d. IL. HASKELL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-22
Reception Committee:

| ii. Il. Staunton, +. G.. Robins,
I Geo. r, Turrittih, Charles ~ DeSaussura
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-22

Hhe Statessaans 40 sprightlya daily
Hspe !; published, at Walla .Walla, w.
IL. has, recently been. enlarged ands
otherwise improved, and ia, one of the
nsst papers published in the northwest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-22
Committee of Arrangements.
Invitation Committee /:

All the membeh Of Winennfeca Hose Compass
No. !.
Paradise Valley-C. G.. Giles, Antoine Hinker
L. Ii. Morse, Jas. X. Harvey.
Spring Cicy--Hobarts Luther. O. r. Crawford
Camp McDermt Chas Bowling, W. Moulder
Rsbel Creskv-Frank Snapp, JOS. McColly.
Willow Point--West Richard, Asa Moore.
Golconda--I heo. Ley, A. VI. sadorus
Rose Creek--E. Browning.
MAJ Ci.y--,Iamss Gould, J. H. Potts.
Rye Pateh-Ai. H. Baily, +. ". Howell
0reana--Sam. Clay, L. n, Carpentcr
Loseloek Station ID. d. Grannis, II. C. Mars.
or, VIM. RuddCl.
Cnionyille-F. X. Banks, Thos. \ Hadley. Jos
Miller.
Pun 5ieu--Vance Nelson, d. F. Crook.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-22

ASEBD0-LOW-At Camp McDermit, Deem
Der 18th, 1880, Carmen Asebedo to Miss Sarah
Low.
bEWIS-ROTH--In Spring City, December 20,
lssO, John w. Lewis to Miss Maggie Roth.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-22
II Il y vi 4 n = III Up
AND
800 IA Ii E-E-PI-N-G.

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ~
fsnmaRship and bookkeeping
gusrastee practical and theoretical kno@
edge Of double entry, to each and every scholar
who desir,s 70 enter my class making the com
plerties Of double eatry book keeping appear
10 each student as plain and as easy as The
writing OF his own Dazae.
II any scholar at the close Of the term does
not understand thoroughly the
DOuble-Eufry System
and tie art Of closiag each set or any set d
books satisfactorily and correctly, his tuitld
shall not cost him a solitary dime. Those de-
string TO obtain prasticai knowledge of Boob
keeping, at very low hguro, viii do well %
consult me at once.
= dl3-iw W. PERKINS,