davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
Age of the Human Race.

| PROF. PAIGE PREDICTS A FREEZE OF SIXTEEN
| THOUSAND YEARS.
In lecture the other evening Prof.
Paige developed, among many other
strong theories, the rapidly growing be-
lief that the great ice period that ground
the rocks into soil had been attributed to
time too remote in the earth's history.
He said it had been. the quite universally
accepted opinion that the great ice caps
were formed by climate rendered
cold by reason of changed cosmic rela-
tions. 1t was known that the eccentrici-
ty of the earths path around the sun was
subject, at long peuods, to considerable
change, resulting in carrying the earth
out from the sun some fifteen millions of
miles further at times than now. The
earth's great aphelion, together with
changed conditions attributable to the
procession of the equinox, was believed
to have produced the great periods of ice
in the past.
From this standpoint of reckoning
Clifford claims that man has been on
earth 100000 years. The Professor said
he believed the modern tendency of
thought was in favor of different view.
During the winter in our northern hem
isphere, we are 100000 miles nearer the
sun than in summer This helpsto equal
ize our climate, rendering the winters
much more mild, and the summers heat
far less than it would be if the conditions
were reversed. In the southern hemis-
phere the exact reverse state of conditions
exists. They are nearer the sun in sum-
mer and further off in winter.
They have cold winters and hot sum-
mers.. AT the South Pole there is vast
excess of ice over that of the North Pole
The vast accumulation of ice at the South
Pole attracts the waters of the ocean,
changing the equilibrium Of the earths
centre, moving the equator to the south,
drawing off the waters of the North Pole
toward the South Pole This accounts
waters in the north and for the fact that
here is but little dry land in the southern
If the ages of ice can be charged up to
hese causes glacial period is approach
ng in the southern hemisphere, and
viii be at its greatest height in about
500 years. The last period of ice in the
lorthern hemisphere is also of equally
ecent date, occurring probably about
1000 years ago. The lecturer was of the
opinion, that, if these recent views
proved correct, there would be recur-
'ence of the ice period in about 5000
,ears in the northern hemisphere. This
view would also shorten the time of
mans existence on the globe. 1t was
safe to say that a man had not
existed more than fifty or hundred
thousand years.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
goetry.
A Folded Leaf.

A folded page. old, stained and blurred,
found within your book last night.
did not read the dim, dark word
saw in the slow.waning light;
So put IL back and left 1t there,
As If in truth did not care.
All! we have all a folded leaf
That in Times book of long ago
We leave unread; half relief
Falls on us when we hide it so.
We fold it down, then turn away.
And who may read that page to-day?
Not you, my child; nor you, my wife,
Who sit beside my study chair;
For all have something in their life
That they, and they alone, may bear
A trifiing lie. a deadly sin,
A something bought they did not win.
Ny folded leaf how blue eyes gleam
And blot the dark brown ewes see;
And golden curls at evening beam
Above the black locks at my knee!
All mel that leaf is folded down,
And aye tor me the locks are brown.
And yet love them who sit by,
My best and dearest--dearest now.
They may not know for what Sigh,
''@ wi1as brings the shadow on my brow.
Ghosts at the best; so let them be,
Nor come between my life and me.
They only rise at twilight hour;
30 light the lamp and close the bind,
Small perfume fingers in the flower
That sleeps that folded page behind.
So let it ever folded lie
Twill be unfolded when die.
chambers Journal
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
Something to Love.

"Give me something whereunto may bind my
heart; something to clasp affections tendrils
round"
Something to love? Love her with placid brow
Who Graded thee in childhood on her breast;
Her love has followed thee till now
Does thy heart crave sweeter place of rest?
Love her,
Something to love? Love him whose noble form
Has shielded thee from the rough winds of
heaven.
His head is silvered DER by many storms,
And griets that would thy tender heart have
riven.
Love him.
Something to love? Love them who oft with thee
Have clustered round one mothers knee in
prayer.
Brothers and sisters in whose childish glee
And merry sports thou hadst an equal share.
Love them.
to love? Are there no hearts that leap
To answer them? Do not some pulses thrill
Beneath thy touch? Dost thou from eyes that
weep
Wipe bitter tears, and art thou praying still
Something to love?
Something to love? Love him whose name is love.
Bind thy heart to one who cannot change.
Fix thy affection on the things above.
Love that which time nor distance can estrange.
Love God and heaven.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
NO.29.

father allowed no intercourse whatever
with the neighbors. They never went
to school or to church. The mans only
means of livelihood was catching stray
dogs, which he would kill and boil, and
render the fat. He compelled his chill
dren to live on the meat of the dogs he
caught. From their infancy he had told
them to use the fat for butter He made
considerable money from selling the
dogs bones and skins, but never spent a
cent, except for rags, to cover his chill
dren's backs or to protect them from the
cold, when all three lay down at night in
one miserable bed made of rough boards.
AT meal time their dog meat was poked
out of an old iron boiler and they sat on
boxes to eat it. The girls have often con-
templated suicide. They are now in the
hands of the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to children.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05

CRUELTY To CHILpRES.-A miserable
scoundrel uho compelled has tsro daughters
10 lire on dog medt.-Clristian Schaeffer
was sent to Jail in Philadelphia for al
most starving his two children. The
story came out through the attempt of
Josephine Christian, aged "A, to end her
life by jumping into the Delaware rlNer.
She was rescued by passing boat;
Sehaefier is a misery, repulsive man OF
s.. He has lived for several years with
his two daughters in dilapidated little
shantv in salmon street, not far from
Bridesburg Arsenal. Dirt inches thick
carpeted the floor. The only ventilation
was from a door and a window, three Of
whose panes were stuffed with old rags.
They had no visitors OF friends, for the
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
WOOD d MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main-st
B. A. CLARK, 1gter's Block.
BARBER SHOP.
B. c. COLBY Brooks House.
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERs.
CHENEY d CLAPP, Crosby Block.
F. c. EDWARDS.
J. STEEN, opposite Brooks House.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A. f. BOYNTON, Marshall d Esterbrooks Block.
THOS. JUDGE, Judges Block opp american Hoas
CARPETS.
C. L. BROWN, Marshall g. Esterbrooks Block, Mains
HO UGHTON & KEUCH, Houghton's Block, Mains
J. RETTING & SON High street. aert Brooks Houst
CEMENT DRAN-PIPE.
VIM A. PELLET, mani r and contractor for laying
CHAMBER SETS.
G. L. BROWN, Marshall & Esterbrooks Block Mdin-s
j. RETTING & son, High street. nert Brooks HouSt
CLOTHIERS.
pRA TT, WRIGHT & CO., 8 Granite Roo, Mdtn-st.
+. A. WHITNEY. Granite ROW.
COAL.
f. K BARROWS, office tCih p. BdrrotUs.
A. J. GLEASON, at Greeaes Drug Store.
CoFFINS AND CASKETS.
c. L. BROWN, Marshall & Esterbrooks Block.
DENTISTRY.
DIR. A. L. PETTEE, oper Trips store.
DINING ROOMS.
E. L. COOPER. / door south o. j. prdHs store.
SALISBURYS Dining and Lodging Rooms, Al
MdiR-St. Open at all hours.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
B. A. CLARK, 7yter's Block.
DRUGGISTS.
GEO. E. GREENE, Union Block Main-st.
j. W. GREGG, Main street, opposite High.
T. ~ THORN & CO., . Crosby Block
IT, c. WILLARD d CO., Brooks House.
DRY GOODS.
r. K. BARROWs, Nam street, opp Brooks House.
NJ l. HA WILEY, Brooks House Block.
H0 0UGHTON d KEUCH. Houghtons Block
FURNITURE.
C. /. BROWN, Marshal & EsterJrooks Block.
j. RETTING d SON High street, nert Brooks Hoast
GROCERIES.
A. C. DAVENPORT, Crosby Block.
j. ". FROST & CO. Crosby Block.
A. J. SIM0NDS, Exchange Block, Main street.
MARTIN SCOTT d son, Thompson & Rangers Bfk
HAIRDREssER.
GEO. F. SPA ULDING, Salisbury block. door north
Of american House
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL.
b. A CLARK Tgle1's Block
c. f. THOMPSON d CO., HTHiston's Stone Block
HARNESS MAKERS.
HEUSTIS & B BURNAP, Main street.
ICE CREAM ROOMS.
E. L. COOPER. door souh o. J. Pratrs store
MACHINISTs.
J F. VLNT0E, corner Of Main aud Canal STREETS.
BARRETT& MINER, Cuadi-a., under Old siik Jacfra
PAINTS AND OILS.
B. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
PIANOS 4 EsTEY ORGANS.
EDWARD CLARK. No. S OAK Sired.
STENCILS AND STEEL STAMPS.
NJ DOUGLAS. opposite American House
STOVES AND TINwARE.
A. Y COX& co, Main street
WOOD q MARSHALL, Exchange Block hGiH-s
UNDERTAKEN.
C. l.. BROWN. Marshall & Esierbroots BloeE.
UPHoISTERERs.
C. L. BROWN, NdrshGH & EsteFbrooks Bloet.
O. B. RTRWAN Main st1esf ODD BratfisborO HO,ss,
J. RETTING A. SON. HIGH street nsJf Brooks Hous,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05

A New LINCOLN SToRY.-A new story
of Lincoln-new to me, at least-was told
at Republican headquarters in Chicago
during the Grant reception, and which
in this connection it may not be amiss to
tell. Your readers will recall the peace
conference which occurred in February.
1865. at Fortress Monroe, between Presi-
dent Lincoln and Secretary Seward on
the one side and Alexander III. Stephens,
John A. Campbell and r. NJ. I. Hunter
ON the other. The attenuation of Mr..
Stephens has loIG been matter OF such
general notoriety that it is not offensive
to speak of it. 1t seems that Mr. Lincoln
had never seen Mr.. Stephens before. AT
that time kind of cloth was worn by
southern gentleman, nearly OF the shade
of the ordinary corn-husk; and Mr.. Ste
phens' great coat was made of that mate
rial. But Mr.. Stephens, who has always
been a frail man, wore mary other gar
ments beneath to protect him against the
raw wind of Hampton roads, and Mr..
Lincoln watched with much interest the
process of shedding until the man was
finally reached. At last Mr.. Stephens
stood forth in his physical entirety, ready
for business. Mr.. Lincoln, giving Gov,
Seward one of his most comical looks, and
pointing TO the discarded coats, said !:
"Well, | never saw as much shuck for as
little a nubbin in all my life. - Washing
ton Letter.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05

and a half did this ministering angel pur-
sue his labor of mercy, nor ceased to 60
and return until he relieved all the
wounded on that part of the field. He
returned to his post wholly unhurt, but
was afterward killed in attempting the
same feat at the battle of the Wilderness
An effort is to be made, it is said, to have
Congress bestow pension upon Kirk
lands orphans and widow.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
The Old Mans Song to His Wife

Oh, don't be sorrowflll darling
Now don't be sorrowiul pray!
For taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more night than day. =
'Tis rainy weather, my darling,
Times waves they heavily rum
But, taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more cloud than sun.
We are old folks now, my darling;
Our heads are growing gray:
But taking the year all round, my dear,
You will always find the May.
We've had our May, my darling,
And our roses, long ago;
And the time of the year is coming, my dear
For the long dark nights and the snow.
But God Is God, my darling,
OF night, as well as day
And we feel and know that we can go
Wherever He leads the way,
Ay, God of the earth, my darling;
Of the night of death so grim,
The gate that from life leads out, good wife,
Is the gate that leads to Him
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05

PROFITABLE PATIENTs.-The most Won
deriul and marvellous success, in cases
where persons are sick or wasting away
from a condition of miserableness, thst
no one knows what ails them, (profits6ie
patients for doctors) is obtained BY the
use of Hop Bitters. They begin 10 cure
from the first dose and keep It up until
nerfect health aud strength is restored.
Whoever i afflicted in this way need
not snffer, when they can get Hop Bit
ters. See another column.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
Silver-Spangled Hamburgs

am breeding this beautiful variety from some
Of the most celebrated English and American
prize winning strains Ny BIRDS have won 1si
! 2nd, and special premiums this season. Also
White Leghorns. pure bred and frst-class
stock. Eggs, e per Is. or s. per 25 Fair batch
guaranteed. Orders booked now
24-sl SO. MINER, Brattleboro, VI.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05

North Carolina has six newspapers
edited by negroes, Louisiana three, Ten
nessee and Texas two each, and Alabama
and Mississippi each one.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
For Sale.

The Residence Of the late DE-. JOBS W.. !; MA1.
.f~- situate on Green street IN ihe sl.i.es -
Rr,ttleboro. is now offered foI asle- re, nrp ~
enquire Of lOtf
R.ttlebOro, Oct %, 1872.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
BRATTLEBORO
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Name, Business and Location of the
Leading Business Houses IN Brattteboro

[cuT THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05

This establishment is one Of the branch stores
Of OLIvER DTTS0S & Co, and possesses unequalled
advantages for the importation Of instruments
from the best manufacturers in Europe. iy25
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05

C. J.. BROWN, NarshGR g. Estsrbroots Block
@. B. RIRWAN. NAN stlesf, OPP. Brarfeb0rO HoWse
J. RETTING a. son. High street nsJf Brooks House
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
John G. Haynes & Co.,
80 COURT STREET, BOSTON.
Musical Boxes in Great Variety.
Brass Band Instruments.
Niolins.


Niolins.
American Guitars Warranted
Imported Guitars.
Banjos from 50 90 upwards.
Violin, Violoncello, Double Bass. Banjo,
Either and Harp Strings and Trim
mings.
Accordeons and Concertinas of all de-
scriptions. American and Foreign
Sheet Music, Music Books, &c,
Wholesale and Retail.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05

1t is natural for people Suffering with
Dyspepsia ard Liver Complaint, or any
arrangement of the digestive organs, as
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, habitu.f
Costivenoss, Palpitation Of the Heart,
Heart burn, Water brash, gnawing and
burning pains at the pts OF the stomach,
Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, and disa-
greeable taste in the mouth, coming ap
OF food after eating, low spirits, ETC.,
to pat off from day to day buying an
article that they know has cured their
neighbor, friend, or relative, yet they
have no faith in it until it is too late;
but if you will go to your druggists in
Eureka and get bottle of GREENS
August FLOWER your immediate cure
is as certain as you live. Sample bot
ties of this medicines can be obtained
fer 10 cents to try it's superior virtue.
Regular size. rs cents. Try it; two
doses will reheve any case.
Positively sold by all first-class drug
gists in the United States. je7
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
we Challenge the world,

When we say we believe we have
evidence to prove chat Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure is decidedly the best
lung medicine made, inasmuch as it will
cure common or chronic copgh, in one
half the time, and relieve Asthma,
Bronchitis. Whooping Cough Group,
and show more cases of Consumption
cured than all others. 1t viii cure
where they fail. 1t is pleasant to fake,
harmless to the youngest child, and we
guarantee what we say. Price, 10 cts.
so cts aud 81. If your lungs are sore,
chest or back lame, use .Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by c. A. DESAUssURE,
Druggist. n7-eod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
LOCAL NTELLEGEN CE.
The Bakery Bnrglarized.

The City Bakery was burglarized last
night. The lock was forced Oft the
door and lot Of bread stolen. This is
the second time the bakery has been
robbed this Fall The proprietor,
Chris. Diehl, now gives notice that any
one entering the bakery after the lights
are blown out at night, does SO at the
risk OF getting charge Of buckshot, as
he has purchased a selt-acting gun that
shoots when the door is opened. Be-
ware, beware
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
Dun Glen.

Joseph Miller informs us that the
Lang s, ne lode at that place has been
uncovered the whole length of the
claim on the surface. Phe lead is we'll
defined, and the mine Undergraduate
er looked better Over 81 900 was ex-
pended last month in developing it,
and prospecting is still carried on. The
mine produced during the month OF
September So, 200 in gold bullion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
ST. CLAIR AT LARGE.
lie Breaks Out of Jail and Escapes Last
Evening.

Robert st. Clair broke Jail about
dusk last evening, and nothing has
since been heard of his whereabouts up
to- the time we write. He broke ont OF
Jail by prying she iron door off its
hinges. This was accomplished with
very little difficulty, and the wonder is
that prisoners have not done so before.
This door opened into the Sherifi's Of
fee, from which he made his way
through window into the jail yard;
thence, over low fence, into the sage
brush in the rear of the Court house
Sheriff Miller and Deputy Sheriff Da-
wilson were in the District Attorneys
office at the time and missed the pris.
oner nos over a quarter of an hour after
he broke Jail. They gave the alarm
instantly, but as it was then dark little
could be done in the way of tracking
the fugitive. Indians were Supplied
with torches and lanterns, and they
found what was supposed to be his
tracks down the bed OF the old Hum
boIdt canal, towards the race track.
This track was lost about half mile
below the Court hoase.
All sorts of ruHors are atioat about
the matter. An Indian says he saw
st. Clair in the brush back OF the Court
house, not ten minutes before the
officers discovered that he had broke
Jail. Some say he had friends OIL the
outside with horse, but this is simply
p surrnise. As might be expected, the
Sheriff is blamed for not having st.
Clair ironed, but as he had not yet been
sentenced the Sheriff had no authority
TO keep him ironed in jail on which
thousands Of dollars have been expend-
ed, besides the first cost of baildlng it,
in making it secure.
There was one prisoner IN the Jail, a
man known as Whisky Dick, who
was sent up for a few days for contempt
Of court while juror. st. Clair took
Dicks hat, white one, when he de-
camped.
1t is hardly possible that he can escape,
unless friends on the outside assist him.
He was to have been sentenced to-day
for murder in the second degree, of
which he was found guilty.
Sheriff Miller offers reward Of $500
for his apprehension and delivery at
Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
Cattle Shipped.

A train Of - ears loaded with beef
cattle from Iron Point and Halleck
passed west yesterday afternoon on the
way to San Francisco. The twelve ears
from Iron Point were shipped by Dun
ply & Hildreth, who do not pay any
taxes in this county this year, though,
we are informed, they have large bands
OF cattle now in this county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
state and County School Funds.

The following is the apportionmens
made of State and County School funds
for the quarter ending December 3lst,
1880: The funds reported are: State
funds, S513 As; county funds, SS4l So,
apportioned as follows:
State County
Fand. Fund.
Bucna Vista District, No. !, ore
teacher, 81 children. ......S Sc - s96 81
Rye Patch District. No ,, one
teacher, 10 children. ..... 20 GO SO IA
Big Meadows District, No. 8,
one teacher, 10 children. % 80 SD II
Golconda District, 4, one teach
or, "a children .......... % 81 SO OF
Sierra District S, one teacher,
% children. 30 ii 81 VI
Humboldt District, G, teach
er, 40 children. ........... SO IL SO co
Winnemucca District, :, two
teachers, l47 children. 154 So III 70
Paradise District, S, teacher,
81 children. .....-........ IS "a w ID
Lake District, 8, one teacher,
10 children. ...........-.. ~ co % Ia
Spring City District, 10, enc
teacher, % children. "a IS 80 90
-
Totals .s573 IS S64l 80
Respectfully submitted,
c. CnESowATH, County sup't Schools
Winnemucca, October T. 1880.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
Gonll Yield.

The carload of ore brought here by
s. w. Hammand from the Locomotive
mine, in Central, yielded at the Hum
bolt Reduction Works Sl06 ton over
all expenses, and the discount of Is per
cent on the bullion. The Works are
giving perfect satisfaction to those who
patronize them, and il there is silver in
their ores they get its value.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
The Republican Primary.

The Republican primary passed off
quietly last evening and resulted in the
election of the unpledged ticket, as
follows: Frank Naramore, b. Todd,
J. IL. Gregor, A. Davidson, j. Fulton,
/. N. Levy, Thomas Lawson, T. c.
Hanson, j. b. Gramm, G. Il. Walker,
Thomas Scars, W. Sutherland, and L.
X Drais
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
withdrawn.

We are authorized to state that H.
C. Marker, who was candidate for the
Assembly, has withdrawn from the con-
test, and bis name will not be presented
to the Republican convention. He cam
not spare time to go to the Legislature,
if elected, and, unlike Mr.. Sharon, he
does not want an office that he can't
attend TO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
Admitted to Citizenship.

Hugh Moy. native of Ireland, was
admitted to citizenship in the District
Court yesterday, upon the testimony of
William Owens and j. H. job, who
had known him for over five years last
past in the State OF Nevada. To-day,
Lorenzo Paoletti, native of Italy,
was admitted to citizenship, upon the
testimony of Desire Pascal aud G. A.
In Grave
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
Salt 5fiIl Finished.

The Desert Crystal Salt Company's
Mill at Battle Mountain is finished and
will be started up grinding salt to.mor-
row. 1t has capacity of fifteen tons a
day, and will be kept running on salt
for the several quartz mills throughout
the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
The Paradise Races.

We acknowledge the receipt of com.
plimentary tickets to the First Annual
Fair of the Humboldt County A. NJ.
and M. Society, at Paradise, on the
9th, 9TH, and Sth,instant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
Tobacco Chevers and smokers.

New Deal Navy, j. B. PAGES, Gable
Coil, Jackson's Best, Lorilaird's Best,
Gold Nugget, Light Pressed, Old Judge.
Vanity Fair, Fragrant, Durham, and
Fine Cat Tobaccos, and full line of
all kinds of Cigarettes, just received
direct from the manufacturers, and for
sale at
aulA T. G. ROBINS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
DO YOa Believe &c.

That in this town there are scores Of
persons passing our store every day
whose lives are made miserable by In
digestion. Dyspepsia, Sour and Dis
tressed Stomach, Liver Complaint and
Constipation, when fer rs cts we will
sell them Shibod's Fitatiser, guaranteed
to cure them. Sold by C. A. DRSAUs-
SURE, Druggist. n7-eod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-05
or on IL Vacation.

J. b. Mcbride, the gentlemanly
Agent of the G. p. r. r. Co. at this
place, has gone off to rusticate for
awhile in California. V. b. Allen at
tends to the duties of the office during
MIR. McBride's absence.