davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
The Sinking Ship.

1t Is announced that Hon. s Fl. New
berry. of big Four" fame, will support
Harrison and Morton. which means q
great deal in Southwest Virginia.
Hon. c. A. Ronald, of Montgomery
county. formerly Democratic member
of the Legislature, and gentleman OF
ability and influence, in "a letter to the
editor of the VIRGINIAN, recently. de
cIared his purpose to support the Chicago
nominees, and work for the success OF
Harrison, Morton and Protection.
A vigorous, conservative campaign in
behalf of Protection and the Blair bill
will result in a sweeping victory IN Vir'
ginia. Let every Republican 60 to woI k,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
Cleveland III his letter of &C

President Cleveland III his letter of &C
ceptance speaks of "a congpsted Treas
ury.n This far fetched aud nelegant ex-
preston. may fall meaningless upon the
ear of the general public; but the laboring
people of the lind, will soon find out and
appreciate terrible ',congested7 state OF
the country, should the free trade breezes
of Cleveland, Golden & Co be permitted
to sweep over our laud.
The increase in the Republican majority
in Y ermont is 5,S09-the plurality 500
the largest ever given in the State.
Hon. Geo. E Bowden has been nomina
ted by the Republicans of the ID Virginia
district for re election to Congress.
Gen. w. II. T. Lee has bspn nominated
bv the Democrats Of the SJh district foI
Congress.
The Democrats have nominated Hon
r. G.. Marshall for Congress in the Nor
folk district
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

Winnie johnson, colored woman who
weighed $40 pounds, died in Baltimore
last week. 1t required twenty men to
carry the coffin from the house TO the ex-
press wagon, which was used as substi-
tute for hearse. She was the largest
woman in the world.
The iron bridge over New River, at
Grand View, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. was swept away by food on the
9Th. Loss to the railroad $50 600.
The Presidents brain must have been
in slightly 'c0ngested' condition
when he penned the sentence, "They
are offered free tobacco and free whiskey."
John r. MCLEAN. of the Cincinnati En-
quire has purchased the New York Star.
1t will be a free lance Democratic paper,
and with n love for Cleveland.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
The Stu District.

We publish elsewhere brief commu'
ntcation from Mr.. E. w. Barksdale. cor
re,ting the impression that a sentence
we used last week was calculated to ere
ate i'm reference to the Republican Con
vention in the 5th district. We based
our conclusion on the report Of the
proceedings of the Convention we saw i'll
Democratic papers-bad authority we
admit. We are gratified to learn the truth
of the case, as we do from Maj Barksdale,
and will be still more gratilied if the
belief of orr correspondent shall be affirmed
at the ballot box ia November. We trust
and believe it WILL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
The Lexington Convention.

The proceedings of the Republican
nominate a candidate for Congress in the
10Th district, were conducted with propri
ETY. and in harmony, and ended under the
most prOpitiouS surroundings. 1t was
composed Of the representative men OF
the Republican party of the several coun-
ties of the district, and was the best Con-
vention of the kind ever held in the Val
ley. The delegates from the respective
counties were gentlemen Of intelligence.
high personal character, and tested Rtpub
licanism. They met to deliberate in the
Interest Of the party, ard take such ac-
tion as would better subserve the impOr
tant concerns involved in this great ma
tional contest. The proceedings were
comparatively brief and to the point. the
claims of the two candidates for the
nomination canvassed, mutual concessions
made, and result reached which met the
approval CT the entire representation.
One Of the most gratifying incidents of
the Convention was the disappointment OF
our Democratic friends. They expected
to witness turbulent and angry body: the
fierce encounter OF warning factions, and
whatever the result of the ballot, dissatis-
faction and protests. even to the disrup-
tion of the party. In this they were badly
mistaken The proceedings were orderly
the spirit prevailing manly and patriotic,
and the result acceptable to all, not as the
first choice OF every delegate. but as the
choice of the convention and the best that
could haye been. effected under the cir
eumstances.
Hon. e. W. Hubbard was not an active
candidate for the nomination. He had
said that he would accept if the honor
were rendered him. His friends hi d
worked earnestly for his interest: but
when he and they found that they were
in a minority, they gracefully and cheer
fully yielded, and promised thrir best eff
forts 10 have emphasized at the ballot box
in Nov ember the choice Of the Conven-
ton. There could not have been a more
suspicious term nation to The deliberatiOn
of political body, nor could any one have
won the admiration and esteem. in defeat.
of the Republicans present. more than did
Mr.. HUBBARD, in his remarks to the Con-
vention after the nomination had been
made.
In fact. from what we have learned, it
was splendid Convention. composed of
a splendid body of men, and did work,
which we believe will bring victory to the
banner of the party in the district aid
State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
Doubtful States Safe.

Representative Bayne, OF Pa. who il
one of the most sagacious politicians in
Congress and accessible to resources OF
information possessed by few, after visit.
ing New York and remaining at the
National Committee rooms for some days,
expresses the confident belief that the
Republicans will carry New York, Con.
necticut and Indiana certainly, and prob
ably New Jersey, and he thinks 1t is not
improbable that several Democratic States
will give their votes to Harrison and
Morton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

There has been very little produce offered in
this market for the past two weeks. on account
of the weather. Activity Will commence now
that the weather has become clear. We quote
flour, family, at 81 10 to 81 %; extra, s3 s.
superfne. s. Is. Wheat. % to Ole; corn, 81
to SIC; oats, 26 to q. Hay, timothy. $40 to
Sl2 90; mixed, 8 90 to $40 0e. Timothy seed
So o. Cloverseed, 8 IS to 81 %.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

Hon. w. l.. Scott positively declines to
accept the Democratic nomination for
Congress from the Erie, Pa district. He
says his health and private business de-
mand that he should give them some at
tention.
The Democratic fears that Mr.. Blaine
would injlre the prospects of the Reput-
licads in Maine. have not been realized.
Hon. Geo. D. Wise has been nominated
by the Democrats as their candidate for
Congress from the Richmond district.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

DANVILLE, va August TN, 1858.
Mr.. s. NJ. ToSt:
Dear sir see in your issue of Sept 9Th. the
following: Hon. p. II. Mc. auii OF Salem, has
been nominated for Congress by the Repu5ii
cans of the 9Th district. Judge Black weH has
been nominated by the Republicans of the st!
district for congress, now represented by Hon
j. X. Brown, Republican. Both conventions
were Stormy
Twas member of II convention that nomi-
mated Judge b ackweii aud can assure you that
there no i'll feeling. 30 soreness and nc
dissatisfaction on the part Of any one. The
convention Was. however, stormy" but it was
with stoIm of enth us1asm for the nominee OF
the party am very glad 70 hear this morn
lug thai Hon j Yost was nominated III youi
dist rct, and trust that he Will be elected by a
large majority. Backwell's election is sure.
Yours Very RESPECTFUL y,
=,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

!, b. f. Terry, Deputy Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Augusta county, do hereby certify
thaL Cnas. Curry. one OF the Commissioners ap
pointed in the foregoing cause, has duly exc
cuted the bond required according to law.
Given under my hand this Sth day of August,
1888. B. f. TERRY, Deputy Cleik.
sepI3-tds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
Hon. S. B. ElklnS.

Democratic papers have been Industrious
| ly circulating statement to the effect that
Hon. S. b. Elkins was engaged in plot
! to run into West Virginia number OF
coered voters on the pretext of giving
them work on railroad in which he is
| interested. The Democratic National
Committee gave color and currency to
the falsehood, and were seeking to make
great sensation out of it. Mr.. Elkins
deemed it proper to explode the fabrica-
tion. and to expose the motive which sug.
gested and fashioned it. The fact is, the
railroad to which reference was made is
under the control of Democrats, Hon. II.
&. Davis, of W. Va, being the President
of the company. and the principal officers
and management being three-fourths of
them Democrats. The further fact is
elected that colored men engaged at work
on a railroad in Pennsylvania were pass
ing from their homes to their work, and il
was at once concluded by Barnum, Brice
& Co.. that it was the colonization of col
Ored voters in w. Va
Mr. Elkins is referred to by some Dem
ocratic papers as ''Steye Elkins, )" as though
he were common political hummer and
ballot box ixer, when in fact he is a highly
cultured. christian gentleman, incapable
of any act that any gentlemen could not
endorse. He is one of the brainiest. most
sagacious and scrupulous business Young
men in the country, gentleman of rare
literary attainments, and broad views of
all public questions. Notwithstanding
his high character and the universal esteem
in which he is held bv those who know
him. it suits the purpose of INSCRIPTIONS
and corrupt Democratic politicians to at
tempt to .defame his name. that some po
litical capital may be made out of it.
Hon S. l. Hopkins, present member of
Congress from the 9Th district. elected as
an independent, is in the field for re-elec.
tiOn. The Democratic candidate is Paul
q. Edmonds, and the Republican candidate
P. II. McCaull.
The sixth paragraph of President Cleve-
land s letter of acceptance, is the longest
sentence we remember ever to have seen.
1t contains 33l words. Senator Evarts
must look to his laurels.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
NEW ADyERTIs EMENTS.
T OST LAND WARRANT.

Notice is hereby given that I, Edward Nc
MahOn, am the legal owner of Bounty Land
Warrant, No. 1884. for 100 acres, issued under
the act of February IL, 1917, in the name of
Charles Mcmahon. and that said warrant hav-
ing been lost or destroyed, L have made an
application to the Commissioner of Pensions
for duplicate. EDWARD MCMAHON,
Sept ID, 'SS.-6t stanton Va,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

VT7A f'i. 1000.
Whereas. the RI ruhlica -tate Central Com
mitt. G nas Il. cidtd to call Dis rict cohventio n S
in a II Of tie districts except the 1th and 81 n,
referring the same to the state + X, cuf1te
Committee, ID of MrssrS. Mano' e,
am b auo Wadd1li. recogn lied district PM
bers of the stale Central ommittee and
Wher, as, said committee men have Jailed To
call a convention in this district to Sc ecj an
elector;
Res0hed, That the Commit OF the RerEbli-
can Party of Albemarle request that the STATE
Executive Com % issue a call tor district
convention, so that the majority OF the Repub-
iican voters OF the district may have an oppor"
tuIlity to e.ect their district eltctor. We do
not believe that Carter Nj. Loutham y hose
claim to the eltctorship. to put II mildly, is
very much cloudtd, can poll the full vote OF tie
Republ' cans "t the District.
hesolred That Iht Sc resolutions be pubiis ed
in the VALLEY -VIRGINIAN and Hf'ifit " me
Tu{Eey and he sent to The hartman u the state
Central Committee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

Pursuant to a crll of the county chairman. q
meeting o' the RI publ ans Of Alls gliany Co,
was held If The town OF CoVlngton on tuesday
Sept. /. 1883
Joseph I. Fudge. county chairman. called the
meeting to order and eXpialneu It's object TO be
the appointment c1 delegates TO represent tie
county OF AsIeghany in ihc district convention
To be held at Lex ington on sept, 9th TO nOnii
nate a candidate for Congress, and also to elect
county committee 10 be composed OF
persons from each voting precinct III the
comfy.
Jos T. Fudge was elected chairman OF the
meeting and j. X. Cam pbel! secretary.
The following delegates and alternates were
appointed to represent the county IN the Lex
From Peiers switch Precinc,-G NJ, Banks
and W. F. Bowling, with NJ. Il. Fiaherty and
Van A. Carter, alteruateS
Clifton te1ge PrecinoL-J w. c. Bryant and
JOIN W. EFT, with A q. ft ster and Ed
IL end scott, ailernates-
CuVlngton PreciEst-tf. t. NC linttc and W.
G. Matet Ii. with J. X. Camppen and James
crimes, ahernates.
Amt s freclnct-R. b. Rose; with w. M Rob-
inson, sierHate.
Damron's precinct-J. W, Jennings with c.
@. arter, alte1nate.
81. ms Ptecinct-JameS Is. Andrews, with
4 teI man. a TEL nate.
Tn follow hg pei s''lls were electei from tht
Sc, veal voting pre- cincts members OF the
County committee, 10 VII:
Covinsjon-E E. Nj Neltleton, J K. Campbell
San uel l. fuuge, W. q. Watson and James
crimes.
Jaoksor's kiver-Harry Merry, II p higgins
Thomas knighuS. thomas button amt Il Z,
He'd.
Peers Swiici!a q. rurne, M L. Fl+herty
". f. H1wiilg u. NJ Banks. Van 4, Carer
[ lif on Fol 2sJ. W Bairtti, Mat luNai!.
G. Foster, v III. tiuck man aud Edmund scott
GrIffiIh-J,,nu X Dressler e. L.. Mann, Jas
b. Andrews and a les FRESHMAN
Damrons-J. W. Jennings, $. A. Damron, e.
G. Carter ana u. :; cl&iine
Artts K. Is. Rose. j i'm w. Humphries, Jas,
A. iSimmo' and W III NJ. 10 inst,n.
TN motion The following lesuiuiion was unan-
imously ariopl.d:
Resoircd, that the Republicans of Allegheny
county niost II. Briily q. prove of the couiee OF
Inc Hon. jacob Yost in Cong ess as the rep e
Sentative OF The lHth district, and especially GO
We applaud hIs vote on the Mills blu, and his
efforts to secure the consideration or, ana the
pa east oi the Is air educational bli
ReS0iued, i Ii Il tbs Sc proceedings be pnbi1shed
in tie AUcghdny hentiHei snd NALl.kf III
GINIAE. JOS T. UDGE CHall man.
j, II. CAMPBEhi Heo'y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

nor RENT.-A good brick store on New st.
Cd door from Main, at present occupi led
as a millinery store. Also three good rooms
and an attic above. Apply to
MRS. DUPUY.
sep133t 10 N. Fayetto St.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
THE MARKE TS.

The HIBERNIAN is the most popular
cent cigar now in the market.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
EOH 5 ALE!

As gent for Judge ! w. Green Smith offer
for s lie his II sidence at the corner of New and
Academy streets
LoCATioN: Elevated, and two squares from
the centre of the city
The House is story brick with base
mont all above ground. Con aims nine rooms,
is snip. liz d with all ncdern improvements, and
is in pol f-cf repair.
The lot fronts on New street, ~ feet and 10
inches end on, Academy street 1887 feet.
TERMS: $500 cash, aud the balance in l. 2. and
years. with intereet from date. Vendors lien
retained TO secure deferred payments If not
sold privately be lore that time, this property
will lie offered at pablo auc ion in front of the
Court House in the city ofStaunton, Va, on
Thursday. October l1th. 1888,
at pm.
sepl3 j. FRFD. EFF NIGER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

1855 1-3 ACRES,
about 100 acres of which is in a high state of
cultivation and well set in grass; well fenced
mostly plank. 9he balance is woodland, very
fertile and fine grazing land. Good new build
ings. well insured consisting of splendid
dwelling Is rooms), kitchen. ice-hOuse, &c i,
large barn and stables or 10 tenant honses
hay houses. and large store house with good
cellar-eXcelleDt stand for merchandising
This property is bounded on the east by the
Great Calf Pasture River and well watered
throughout by creeks and springs. there being
several good mineral springs on IL. Good well
of free stone water In the yard. also good gar
den, young orchard and vineyard. Convenient
to churches and schools and good neighbor-
hood.
The above property will be sold very low and
on easy terms. Possession given at any time.
Parties desiring Information in regard to it
Will please call address f. NJ Cushing,
No. IL N. Augusta ST., Staunton, or on The sub
scriber on the premises who will take pleasure
in showing it. W. II, CLARE.
sepl3 At P. o. Buffalo Gap, Augusta CO. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
sepI3-3t
cIiANGE OF FIRM.

HHANGE OF FIRM.
] = exander Rumgardner has purchased the
interest of VIM. H. "umgariner in the firm OF
Rumgardner, McQuaide & Co, end VIM. L.
Bun,Rar iner retireS from said firm
The business of said firm will be conducted in
all respects a. heretofore except that j. Alex.
ander bunlgariner occupies the position In said
firm heretofore occupied by William L.. Bum
gardner.
BCMGARDNER. McQuAIDE Il co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

LIVE Stock Baltimore. Sept. lOth.-Rest
heeVes 80 to 81 ';rated first quality. 81 25 to
! So; medium. 81 90 to %. Sheep, 81, to AZ
LAMBS IL 10 ~
hfc'ihsond, Aug N,-Best Beef Cattle, N to AZ
gross; meiiu'n, "a to /. Sheep, to 4llc gross.
Lambs, 81 to 5% gross
STAJSTDS MARK ETS.
Ct'REHGfmD wFEKLy BYEAKLE q aUMMERsoN
WHOLESALE PRICES,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
1896 1-3 ACRES

That desirable and improved farm in the
Deefheld Valley, on which the subscriber now
resides, miles from Buffalo Gap, Augusta Co.,
Va, ON the Warm Springs road containing
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-09-13

LEFT BY THE LATE GEORGE SEAWRIGHT, SIT
UATED ON NAKED CREEK, AUGUSTA Co., VA.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26

II believe the Benton Will prove it.
selfto be one ofthe richest minesln Arlz-
ona. All indications point in that d..
rection. "
Mr.. Geo. + Stone, Of Scranton, Pa,
who was at one time superintendent
Benton mine
"A little capital expended in system
attic work Will develop very rich mine,
and unless | am much mistaken, this
will prove the most valuable mine III
Southern Arizona.
U. S MINT BUREAU REPORTS.
The annual lcportsof the US. Mint
Bureau (reports that cannot possibly be
charged with interested motlvcs) say OF
these mines The principal mines Qn
TIE Owls Head DISTRICT is the Jessie
Ber ton. x 4: 4 A shaft 81 feet in
depth on a vein of ore 20 inches wide
yields $425 to the ton in silver and 50
in gold" A drift from another shaft
"yieIds an average assay Of $3.50 to the
tom in silver The mine Is being sys-
temuti calIy opened and thoroughly de
ycloped. and the work already done
was in view of this end rather than to
to the taking out Of the ore. There
are places where the pay is tWo feet
thick and the whole OF it very rich. -
"The Desert mine continues to in
prove as depth is attained. 1t shows u
rn,nnart and solid nav StraY, tuII five
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26

am not. | believe in strict construc-
ton Of the constitution.
The above opinion from Judge Strong
is VI doubtedly d heavy handicap for
the Blair bill to carry, for in all prob
ability the Judge but voiced the opin-
ion of majority of the Supreme Court
What effect it will have on the stat
us of the Blair bill in Congaess it is i'm
possible to say at this time but 1t can
scarcely be favorable to that measure.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26
1858 l'HE SUR, 1885,
AS. ABELL 6 co., PUBLISHERS.
BALTIMORE,

49,,
wa '''' ''''
So '""'t''''" ~ "'''' wa W i.
''''''' ''''! "'''''"'' !, '','> ''''' = -,'''
nor 10 '''e nome, VI ''''''9"''''' y! ''''''''
VINO nave '''''''' ON ''''7 'Nl'''' ,''' ,'''''
com! '"''S'' "''l' '''''' i'N
'h' i'-''S' N''"e Oh w. '''''' i''.'''''"''' Us
l'a!''a''N'l- ''I'''''' ''"'! III ''''
'h' news "' '"' "'H III '"''i"' "'' ',"'-
"oir I"i'N '"" us ''"'i'''''''s ~ Wv, '''','
'"n OF news AT nome or a"l''"' NJ '''e-
Dra'i"h OF LIE ~ y > n'''''' "''"'' I'"'H
was th' occasion OF complimentary 'e>''''''
niaI' from many l"I''rS' l'i'I'''7"S Il 'e'-
ter from lf's'0'h' '"'''"''2 '',S'. "'''"S
from the MAYOR ana wy N"uh'' "''"h''
mouSIN adopted commenting III" 'h''rPrIS-
cs "f | HE 81 y as confronting 10 we Az
Vancrmrn', growth ana dement, "i 'llH cl'Y'
ana the cohhoF' instruction ana pleasure VI
It's inhabitants, ana letters 'eIegr"ms ana m
dofscm"nt by contemporaries from all parts
otthc United State, ll'hN' \ Is constant
" introducing new ana al'far'iNe i"'''lrtS'
1t faCiilllcS Tor coIir'tih% 'ilc freshest news
from all quarters are constantly oelh@ extern
drl and improved. lis Washington bureau
Is the most th"Iou@Aiy equipped news l'e"u-
quarters III ''e""''" 49, "'''' ''"'"'ln' " 'H''
crp, and New York, Philadelphia and Bos-
tom rnrrcsnonlcnts are uDryccllcd for alert
,..'. .,a,,,.a,,,,.a,,i into,,i,,o,, A. tno voor
'''s' ",,'.''' ,'''' :,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26
A Gift For All.

In order to glve'all n chance to test 1t, and
Illus be convinccd'of its wonderful curative
powers, DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, will bc, tor a
limited time. given away Tins oHcr IS NOT
only liberal, but shows unbounded 'A'th IN
the merits Of this great remedy. All VINO
suffer from Coughs, Colds, Cons umptIoh
Asthma, Bronchitis, or any al'rc'Ion "
Throat, Chest, or Lungs, are especially IL
ouested to call at NJ +, Lcathermans Drug
Store, and get u Trial Bottle Free, Large
Bottles 81.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26
1surE&len's Iarnica Salvc.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chjlblains, CornS, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required, 1t is guaranteed to Give
perfect satisfaction, or money retlmdde.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale 10y
M. E. Lcathcrman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-01-26
'F'OEeFaa.EEA MINES.
Safer and Better Than Rail-
EsO:lli stocks.

Many people are apt to look upou m
vostmeut in mining stocks as peculiar
~ hazardous, and this is generally the
case where the managers are SpecuIa-
tors without character or commercial
standing, who put upon the market as
mines, that are merely supposed to con-
tain valuable ores.
But no investments have paid better
than those in legitimate mining compan-
les conducted by men Of problty and OF
experience in their line Of business.
FAIR returns under those circumstances
are more certain than from an invest.
laen, in railroad stocks, Ia some cases
fortunes have been made by small IN
yestmentS, as was the case in the cele-
brated COmstOck mines.
The most promising of all the min
me stocks now on the market is that Of
the "INRTILITA Gold and Silver
Mining Co." V h.ch has twelve mines at
Pima. Co., Arizona, amt investors who
want sure investment, ml at the
.'' NV 1',''. .n, "'' ,n[',iI ',,,a .[o
~ ',i'' N,;''' , ''H' '''' ''''''. ''' '''
'o ,r y'''' -, S'oo', ,,,,,.., 6 wal,
~ oo'', .'19 -, I''' ..r'o, Va nh,
Nh'" Il "I'.' .,'''o. "DIe ~ 49,
nave ,"' ','e'' WV u ','n,s III '"' ~ ''',@
I"'o ',it "''''' ,""''' ,'" " .'n 49,, M
l'ns oI''''' '''i AGO. on'3 'No 'I',ns ". ,','
ca '''' SOU 90, w. w.. I t','
81 more I"i''-"s ~ yio!'I7 wv iI'"'1 ~,
y ~ NC u J'>s u ''g,.,g.' '..' LINN :rI
'"'N a. ''','.''oi''' ii an .'"- II. - 49,
pumps ','''SI',7 ""' ~, ''' "'' va u j,
E~I,''e,' a.. ,. '.,.''.' ~ W.. "",,.' ~
- = '.'. .'' " = - - .'''' ~, .' '. s.. "
D''2I0 va ''''' .'''" I''''' y .'''''
nv IA, - AND PAoF->
ne }4''.s9 A"Ne he'1 ''S'''' an"
'9''n' - pe I'''l !" ores Inc ores 'fo"
'Ic sH'l'' "lfea"> sunk nav" w" IL
I