davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17

BRIDGToN AcADrNY.-The friends OF
]. F. Moody, A. NJ, and of this school,
will be pleased to learn that the spring
term has opened with one hundred schol-
airs, and that thirty more are expected.
Western Oxford is well represented. as
usual.
A Chicago thief shaved of his NOUS
tache AFTER robbing lady In the street and
by that means made IL impossible for her
to identify him when he was arrested but
he could not long resist the desire to look
his best, and three months later, when the
new moustache had grown like the old one
she recognized him IN a crowd, and he has
been convicted.
DIR. N. G.. WHITES PULMONARY ELIXIR
Is warranted to relieve the Group In thirty
minutes; to relieve common cold imme-
diately; to relieve asthma at once; to cure
all coughs before liberation; to cure sore
throat to cure hoarseness OF singers or
speakers; to always loosen cough; to
cause the patient to raise freely to always
produce rest at night; to give satisfaction
to all who use 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17

A SMART OLD LApY.-Mrs. Keziah Berry
of Porter, aged ~ years, widow of the late
Alexander Berry, while at Mr.. Elias Gould's
in Hiram seven weeks during the past sum-
mer, spun 200 skeins of yarn, doubled and
twisted ten, made one log-cabin quilt and
part of another, knit two pairs Of ladies'
cotton stockings. one pair wooden stock
ings, one pair double mittens, picked half
a bushel of blueberries, canned one peck
OF them, besides helping wash once q week
and washing dishes three times day, and
making herself useful generally.
LLEwELLYN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17
LLEw ELLYN,

FARMERS CLUB.-Union Farmers Club
met at Grange Hall, South Paris, Feb. IL.
President Smith in the chair. Question
for discussion: The best method OF feeding
neat stock and sheep. Opened by Ziba
Thayer and ably discussed by Geo. +. Ham,
mond, A. S. Thayer, J. X. Hammond, -
Jackson, II. T.. Hammond, and President
Smith. Voted to meet at Grange Hall,
Norway, Friday, the Goth Of this month, at
one O'Clock p, m, TO discuss the Sugar
Beet question. All interested in beet cul-
ture, are requested to be present. Discus
sion 10 be opened by S. S. Smith. AID.
journed. W. h. GREENE, Sec'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17

PERsONA.-Msrried in Washington. ID.
c., Jan. 81, Hon. =. X. Browne, Of Wash
ington, ID. C, 10 Mrs. c. +. Dunn o. Beth
el The Washington Gazette of Feb. /, re-
fers 10 the marriage in the following nat
terisg manner;
Last evening at : o'loeS Hon. A. n
Browne OF this city was married 10 Mrs
c. +. Dunn Of Bethel, Ne, by Rev. Byron
Sunderland, ID. ID. Mr.. Browne, both as a
District official and as q lawyer, has won
golden opinions in this community, and the
good wishes Of hosts OF friends will 20 out
10 him and his fair bride for u happy jour
ney through life together.
Geo. ID Bisbee, esq. Of Buckheld, has
accepted the position OF Clerk, OF the
Fraud Investigating Committee OF the Me-
Legislature. Mr. Bisbee is already famil-
lar with the returns, and will prove an
efficient officer.
Hon. Z. c. Harrington Of Fryeburg, has
oeen appointed Valuation Commissioner
foe Oxford County. Mr. Harrington has
had a wide experience in the affairs OF
State, and i particularly well informed m
regard 10 the wants OF Western oxford.
His experience as Executive Councillor,
has fitted him for any duties that he may
be called upon to perform in connection
with our State or County affairs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17
How = coed Mans Life was Prolonged
over Forty Yearu.

Rel,w we print the story NJ Rev. n. II. Downs,
n Baptist preacher, in Vermont who died few
years since, az u good old sge. We do THIS Dc
cause others may be 10 me same conditon' and !.
cure them rs IL did him. downs Balsamic Elk
ir'' ~ the name to inquire for.
From nv first remembrance have been ma.
bituaily innammatory and subject to cough and
great irritation OF the lunge, nom The slightest
cau.e.. Have had In early life manv fevers, gen.
orally attended with severe cough, which physlc'
ians have found difficult 70 manage. Many Of my
family relatives have died with consumption. IN
March, ISIS, was attacked with most severe
cough, which soon confined me to my room; 90
ih. most eminent ply sicians considered my case
Of The articles Of which the BalsamIc Elixir 10 com.
posed, my health 90 improved that, with dimculty,
/ could walk abroad. Ny health continued to
improve, 20 - TO enable me 70 pay some suen.
ton to my calling. But In February, 1879, my
complaint came on more severe, which l feared
would prove fatal unless some means could be
devisedfto stop its progress. As the spring came
on, determined if possible to nnd Q remedy TOT
several articles OF which the Balsamic Elixir le
composed, and by oonAning myself TO the use OF
these. and receiving no other medical aid, and oy
diet, enabled me Though with much dimcuity,) 70
lungs. In March. 1854. had my last severe attack
Of bleeding. during which time / nearly CON.
pleted the Balsamic Elixir 80 that free use OF it
lew weeks entirely cured me- since which have
never been troubled with splitting blood and have
been almost entirely free from cough; although
previous TO that I had suffered a much nom
cough - any man Of my age. have since given
it 70 hundreds for the above complaints, and In
nine cases out OF ten h has had its desired eects.
And further have never known IL 70 produce any
unhappy eject, and know it 10 be perfectly harm
less and safe In all cases for which Is is recon.
mended. IL 10, therefore. from sense OF duty 70
myself, 70 the suffering, and . love Of humanity.
that Induces mo TO oner and recommend this arti'
Gle. am aware thar In 90 doing It expose. me %
the sueers OF the supersttious and incredulous,
and, what 10 worse, 70 the censure Of those who
have been imposed upon by many useless articles.
which have been pslmed upon them BY their high
recommendation for the same complaints.
y. II. DOwNs.o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17

ceptance, and sent two photographs Of this
young man, one for the person who contrib
uted the largest amount for his support,
and one for the person who collected the
largest sum. The pictures show man OF
well proportional head and intelligent
countenance. II Is hoped that this effort
is not the last nor the only one which will
be made in Oxford County to aid the freed
men, who are now in their greatest need OF
freedom from oppression and from the
bonds ofignorance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17
Reported for the OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
DISTRICT LODGE.
EAST SUMNER, Feb. u, is

EAST SUMNER, Feb. -, lSSO.
The Oxford District Lodge OF Good
Templars held its annual session with In
yincible Lo ige, East Sumner, on Wednes-
day. the llth inst. The attendance was
large. and the session interesting and har-
monious. Seven Lodges were represented
and most OF them by full delegation.
The election and installation of officers oc'
copied most OF the time. yet brief verbal
reports were given from the various
lodges represented, which showed that the
Order in oxford County is still hourtshing
and Jealous in its labor OF love and good
will 70 the erring and tempted.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
gratitude 10 God for the success OF the
cause, and, thankfulness for State gov
eminent favorable to prohibition, and eN-
horting members OF the Order to labor on,
cultivating a spirit Of charity and seeking
10 reclaim the fallen and save Others from
falling.
In the election of officers, III. c. Field
was chosen ID. T.; $. Robinson, jr., Sec.
II. W. waidron, Treas. {. II. George, ID.
C; William Bicknell, Chap. The officers
were installed by VIM. r. Sewall, commits
stoned for the purpose by G. W. c. T. Chase
OF Portland.
Bro. J. NJ Davis OF North Paris, deliv-
cred an original poem, very appropriate.
AMI heartily received.
Remarks for good OF the Order by Bros
ThoS Bridgham, Vim. Bicknell, ii. W.
waldron OF Buckfeld, Bros Alley and Par
sons Of Hartford, EllingwoOd and Davis OF
Paris, George and Saunders OF Hebron
Sewall and others OF sumner.
The lodges represented were Forest
Lake. Invincible, Nezinscott, Crystal
Wave. Mountain Home, Sure Haven, Ris-
ing star. The hall was well illed and ii
was happy occasion to all present.
The next ession will meet with Noun
tain Home L odge, Hebron, on the first
Wednesday in June next.
SLoCUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17

SOUTH WATERFORD, Feb. N.-The past
week opened with some pretty cold wealth
er, and is about to close with weather sell
dom seen in April Tuesday the glass
showed ~ below zero and Friday so above.
Monday, W. $. Monroe left South Water
ford for Boston, where he has n situation
In the insurance house of John Payne, Ex-
change Place.
Mr.. Ward Monroe is in Boston, looking
for business.
Miss Kate j. Stanwood OF Boston, and
her friend, Miss Anna Davis, daughter OF
Mr. Fred Davis of Waltham, are making q
visit Of several weeks in our village.
Mr.. Chas. Young finished scraping a
track on Town" Pond yesterday, and now
We shall look for some 'spote, as Johnnie
Adams used 10 say. We shall also look for
box OF Havanas (l).
Mrs. Merrick Monroe is stopping few
weeks With her daughter, Mrs. Walker, at
Mechanic Falls. Mrs. Z. II. Noble is with
her daughter. Mrs. c. Tucker, at Norway.
We have had two snow storms this week,
one edne.day night OF about i've inches.
"Zene" Nelson has 'jined" the band,
and he will at once enter on prdctice. We
are glad we are not a neighbor. The from
bone il Genes instrument.
The last Band Sociable was held at Mrs.
Henry Young's, and there were many pres
ent, all enjoying themselves and had gen.
uine good time. The next Sociable Is TO
be held az the village Hall, when there will
oe dance and an oyster supper, all for 10
cents. All are invited.
Mr.. Charles Humphrey Of Portland died
Friday morning. 18th. Mr.. HIS wife Is a
daughter OF Mr.. Luther Houghton, an old
resident OF this village. Their many
friends in this place will be panied TO learn
OF his death. Mr.. II. is 20 be brought to
South Waterford, and will be buried in
Elm Vale Cemetery.
Rain all night Friday, and is still at 1t
this Saturday morning. Thermometer 80
above zero.
Mr.. L. X. Nelson, formerly OF this place
recently OF New York, has we learn gone
on prospecting tour through the west
He Is TO take in Greeley and Leadvtlle.
TRAMP.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17
WESTERN LETTER.
MiNNEArolIs, OTTAWA Co.

KANSAS, Jan 81, lccu. J
Mr.. Editor In reading your valuable
paper, which we receive weekly, the items
are like letters from home but we wish your
North Waterford correspondent would be
little more regular.
La comparing oxford County with Kan
sss We have had splendid winter thus
far: the first OF Nov. we had inches OF
snow; it lasted but a few days; December
was quite cold; IL froze the streams about
one foot thick, 50 plenty OF ice was put up
January came in like lamb, and continued
80; the ice went out OF the river, so we
could have ploughed three weeks of this
month.
We have sown an unusual amount OF fall
wheat. II never looked better than ST the
present. Farmers have put in from 20 10
90 acres. To give an idea OF what one
man can do, We will give little OF our ex-
pe-ience, just to show the difference be-
tween prairie farmer and an oxford
County farmer. In order To get at IL we
give the proceeds OF our farm in grain,
although IL is not an average crop. We
have l2O acres under the plow, 20 acres in
wheat which Welded So bushels So acres
OF corn at 80 bushels per acre (shelled)
Wheat, corn, oats and other produce made
.. 100 bushels. We can work ten months
out of twelve on the farm. The other two
lust give US time TO prepare our fuel and
rep.>ir our farming tools. Anyone that in
tends 10 come west must expect TO work il
he expects 20 get ANYTHING. Remember 1t,
ten months on: Of twelve OF steady work.
Yours, &c,
a. " p.rny
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17

THOUSANDS die every year from poisoning
i of the blo6d by Catarrh and the lives OF thous'
ands more are rendered miserable By the same
dread disease.
Tho direct tendency of Catarrh Is to cause the
decay and decomposition OF the tissues and mem.
branes Of the nasal passages. These are soon
alled with q diseased snd purifying mass OF cor
ruptiou, over which and through winch Ing bfeetn
must be drawn. Thus when the air reaches the
lungs II 10 laden with foul gases and deadly poison
of much the same nature az that contained In sew.
er gas. The blood coming in contact with sucn
air instead Of beng purified and oIygenized and
prepared for its work Of building up the body. is
poisoned and rendered wholly unit for its once.
DROPPING IN THE THROAT.
Catarrh also cagses constant dropping In the
throat This 10 the same mucus developed 0y the
disease, and i pa:se: In lreaier quantities nan
important organ. and is conveyed 10 the blood and
system through the process Of assimilation.
CATARRH! CATARRHi'
Thus every gear and every Gay are the seeds Of
disease, whose fruitaee 10 Death ,sown IN the BODY
by Catarrh. What wonder IL u that dyspepsia,
blood poisoning, and diseases Of the lungs are 90
prevalent, when deadly poison is being constant
iy generated in the system
How Can Catarrh be Cursds
This mas Tor masy ysars been The perplexing study
of phy siclan and pharmacist alike Hitherto sill
remedies prepared with View OF permanently cur
were wrong in principle. They attempted 10 cure
hy medjcnrs taken into the stomach. or by liquids
or snuna thrust into the nose in defiance Of natures
plan what can only 6e COACHED through the pro.
cess Of respiration. Common sense teacles that
diseases OF the respiratory organs can be reached
in no other way.
CATARRnINE.
We lake pleasure In announcing that after many
years Of e. perimept and trialw have perfected
remedy which has provfd uniformly successful In
the treatment Of Catarrh. IL is compounded ny
one Of the most experienced practitioners in the
state. IL 10 composed entirely Of agents which
Tend 10 soolh the nerves, cleanse and strengthen
The diseased parts and assist nature In her Work
OF cnrs. This Is applied directly TO the diseased
narts tbrough tie PROCESS or respiration Catarrn'
ne il simple cheap and e1ectiye II II also cesnly
and leaves no unpleasant taste or feeling penna.
tient feels like new persep. " also re4alles no
costly inhaler. These are some OF The symptoms
Detective syesight, Innamed and mattery eyes,
Painful ana Waiery eyes, Loss OF hearing, Ear.
S-hc, Neuralgia Of the ear, Discharges ffom the
Ear RINGING noises In the head, Dizziness, Nervous
headsr III, Pains = the temples, Loss OF the senses
of taste and smell, Elongaton Of tne uvnahna,
nation OF the lcasi,e Purrid sore throat King
or hacking cough, Bronchiis sFq p''ee0ns Oh INC
Cstarrhine Immediately relieves I'll these trepb.
lee and permanently cures the worst cases OF Ca
tsrrh. Try u before the worst results are upon
you.
Catarrhine, Price % cents per FaekagS.
FOR SALE BIZ All DRUGGISTS.
cATABRHINE MANuFACT'0 Co.,
LEWJsT0E. NE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17
RUMF0RD FALLS / BUcKFlElD
RAILROAD COMPANY.

TINE Annual meeting OF the Rumford Fails 4
i Buckneid Railroad Company, will be held In
Canton, in the county OF Oxford, nj he ONCE OF
the company in the Railroad station on "wednesday
the third day Of Marcia. u. lsso-at eleven O'Clock
i'm the forenoon l-t) To choose directors for
the ensuing wear (sdJ To take such means rs
may be deemed expcdicnt or necessary IN respect
10 the rcccivcrshlp OF the Portland 4 OXFORD Cen
trail Railroad Company, or 20 its action In relation
10 the same sd To see whether 10 viii sell or
otherwise dispose OF it, telegraph line or the prop
erty thereof. (rh.l To act on any other business
thai may properly come before the meeting,
GEORGE ID. BISBEE, Clerk.
Buckleld, Feb. 10. A ID. lss0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17

HONE MIssIoNs.-The Baptist Church at
Paris raised ffty dollars for Home Missions
this year, by special effort on the part OF
the collectors, and sent the money directly
10 wayland Seminary, Washington, ID. c.
This sum is sufficient to pay the expenses
OF a student at this institution for the in
struction OF freedmen for whole year.
Rev. G. VI. p. King, formerly of Paris, who
Is President of the institution, has appor-
toned this money to young Negro, named
Lewis l.. Marshall, who was born slave In
1851. He was, of course, mere lad when
liberated by Pres. Lincoln's famous proc
lamation; but he proposes now to make up
forthe loss ofthose early advantages. Mr..
King writes very thankful letter Of &C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17

Died in Waterford, Feb. 6, Mrs. Lydia
II. wilkins, widow Of the late John VIII
kins, esq, aged rs years and mos. Mrs.
W. had been a member Of the Congrega-
tional church forty-nine years. She was
Interested in every good cause. She
mingled much in society, always having q
good influence. Her heart and mind re-
manned active and young to the last. To
the land OF immortal vigor and eternal
youth, she has departed. H.H.0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17

DISTRICT LoDGE.-The third aaaual ses-
sion of Mt. Pleasant Dist. Lodge will be
held with Great Falls lodge ]. o. G. T., at
West Baldwin, Thursday. Feb. 20, COM
mencing at 10 q. IN. As there will be re-
election OF officers, let there be full attsp-
dance. Will the delegates Zone for every
ten members or fraction thereby come
nre,.red with credentials? G. w. c. T.
Chase and others from Portland are expect
ad Picnic session. Public meetings in
the evening.
Mrs. w. ii. SIIcKSEY, Dist. Sec'y.
East Brownfield, Feb. 9, 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17

w. It. ia Mass Convention ofthe
Maine Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. was held in Biddeford, Feb. and 5.
The hours of devotion which preceded the
Convention proper, were each occupied
with prayer and interesting remarks. The
business sessions, presided over by Mrs,
L. M. n. Stevens. Of Stroudwater, State
President, were profitable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17
Notice

HEREBY GIVEN, that q warrantee deed, I'M
i recorded. dated June I, 1s17, given to the un
dersigued by Mark q Richardson conveying about
ave acres OF land, known as the orchard lot, on
the farm formerly owned by John Richardson has
been Loot or stolen. Anyone fading the same,and
restoring 1t TO me will be suitably rewarded.
SAMUEL FOSTER.
NORWAY, Me.
Jan. IL, 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17
BORN.

In Bethel, jan Il. TO the wife OF Mr.. Il. Cum
mings. = daughter.
In Bethel. Feb. s.to the wife of Mr.. Charles Ab.
bott, a daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17
DIED.
A CARD.

To all who arc suffering from the errors and In.
diseretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early de.
cay loss Of manhood ,ac.,I will send recipe that
will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a self addressed envelope TO the
REV. JosrrH T ISMAS, Station u, Nesc York CITY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17
MARRIED..

In Mexico, Feb. Q, at the residence Of Daniel 3
Austin, esq. BY Rev. g. T. d. Crockett, Mr.. Z. W
Murdoch and Mise Clara Il. Kimbail, both OF n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17
New Advertisements.

8 PER CENT. fa' wishes iss:s' 70
hire Al $40 90 or q OOO " on good real estate &C.
curity. Persons having money TO loan, should
apply Immediately. GEO. ii. WATKINS.
Paris, Maine, Feb II. 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17

throat. This 10 the same mucus developed by the
disease, and IL passes In sreater quantities than
any one imagines TO the stomach, deranging thai
system through the process Of assimilation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17

Jan. II. 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-02-17

Read the testimonials OF those who
have used Catarrhine. They are happy,
who once were miserable from the effects
OF catarrh.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-25
GOOD PASTURAGE.
Come and See for Yourself.

Good Pasturage for Stock at my Ranch on
the most reasonable terms, three miles below
Winnemucca, north side of Humboldt river.
+. CHEN0WETH.
Winnemucca, September 20, 1850. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-25
SALT. SALT.

T II E
Desert Crystal Salt Company
now prepared to furnish choice article
MILLING SALT in quantities TO suit, at
reasonable rates.
Extra quality of Salt for all kinds of meats
constantly on hand.
Address orders to
WALTER SCHMIDT, Manager,
s1u5-n7 White Plains, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-25
PRO EEDINGs
--oF TIiE-
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

At meeting of the Democratic County
Central Committee, held pursuant to notice, in
Oriental Hall, at Winnemucca, September 8,
1880, present A. W. Fisk, Chairman; r. w.
e is, Secretary; S. b. Palmer, by c. A. Kyle,
PRIV l. N Carpenter, by G. G. Berry, proxy;
N. S. Bonnifield, by G. G. Berry, proxy; and
J. b. Hanna, by J. IL. Mcmillan, proxy; the
following business was transacted:
RESOLVED, That "a County Convention of the
Democratic Party Of the County of Humhaldt
be held at WINNEMUOcA, in ORIENTAL
HALL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-25

Resolved, That in all precincts above men.
toned the Democrats of such precincts are re-
quested to elect three Judges, who may elect
two Clerks (the two Clerks may also be two of
the three .judges) at the time OF the opening of
the polls for the election of such Delegates
Judges of Election are requested to deliver
to the person or persons receiving the highest
number of votes cast az such election, certifi-
cate showing such fact; which said certificate,
signed by said Judges, or a majority thereof,
shall be the credentials of such Delegate, or
Delegates, to the County Convention.
Resolved, That the test at the Primary be,
Are you q citizen of the United States, and
will you support the nominees of the Demo
cratic Party at the ensuing election 2"
A W. FISK, Chairman.
r. W. LEWIS, Secretary
Winnemucca, September 0, 1880. s39-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-25
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Robert Slade.

OF Mill City, is a candidate for County Com
missioner (short term), subject tofhe decision
OF the Democratic Convention aI2S
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-25

At IL o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominal
ing Legislative Ticket and County officers.
Resolved, That said Convention be composed
of Delegates elected from the several precincts
hereinafter named, and that Delegates elected
be residents thereof
Resolved, That the Primary Elections for the
election of Delegates to the County Convention
be held in the several precincts throughout
the county
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-25

Judges and Inspectors of Election are re-
quested TO forward the result of the Primaries
as soon US convenient after the Election is held,
to NJ h. STAUNToS, Secretary OF the Central
Committee, or to
S. S. GRASS Chairman.
Winnnmucca, September IA, 1880. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-25

Store and Stock in COlcOnda.
Nevada.

A rare opportunity for any person contem.
plating going into business.
Terms given on application either to
f. N. LEVY, Golconda, New,
or LEVY & Co Winnemucca, New.
Winnemucca, August ~, leSA ,sa. III
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-25
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
Henry Warren.

OF Paradise, announces himself candidate for
the office of RECORDER for Humboldt county,
subject to the decision OF the Democratic
County Convention. aul6-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-25
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
G.. ChenOWeth

Announces himself a candidate for the Office of
County Commissioner Gong term), subject to
the decision Of the Democratic County Con
vention. au7