The Silver state. [volume], July 30, 1880, Image 4

About The Silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
i:he silver state.
<Frl<Iuy.July 3#. 4IH84*.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
NAMES.
Allen, AD.
BUEBA SILVER M1X!N0 COMP AST.
Location of principal place of business, f>-n
^Francisco, California; location of V\ orks, llnui
li»ldt county, Nevada- *
NOTICE.—There ore delinquent, upon the
(following described stock, on account of assess
ment No, 10, levied on the 20 day of Mat, 18,9,
■the several amounts set opposite the names of
'Ahe respective shareholders, as follows:
. no. no.
CERT. SHARES.
. 100
Allen, AI). ~ 1(*>
-Allen, AD. 8 IdO
Allen, AD. ® 1®®
Alhn, AD.. 1® 1<»>
Forbes. Clias. trustee.202 9020
fleisse, Geo F.100 1000
‘Geisse, GeoF....—..102 1000
‘■Geisse Geo F...104 10'X)
* Geisse, Geo F.105 1000
•Geisse, Geo F. .110 100
•Geisse, Geo F...Ill 100
•Geisse, Geo V. 112 100
Halsey, A. trustee.125 100
Halsey, A. trustee. 126 100
Halsev, A. trustee.183 1000
•Hall Charles, trustees..228 500
Johnson, Mrs. A! J.177 7000
Kroner, I* H.206 1000
Kroner, P H, trustee.210 1000
Kroner, I* H, trustee.211 1000
Kroner, P 11, trustee.212 1000
Kroner, P 1), trustee.213 1000
Kroner, P H, trustee.215 510
Kraner, PH. trustee.210 6020
Kroner,-PH, trustee.225 1000
Kinkead, Mrs Lizzie F-113 1000
Kelly, JLE. 70 500
Kelly, JLE.71 500
Kelly, <1 L K. 72 500
Kelly, JLE. 74 1060
Kelly, JLE.170 250
K:iox,C C.117 500
Knox,*C C.118 500
Knox, CC.119 500
Knox.CC.120 500
'Kinkead, J II.224 100
Martinez, R trustee....... 150 500
Martinez, 1! trustee.151 500
Martinez, R trustee.152 500
Martinez. K trustee.153 500
Martinez, R trustee.154 500
Martinez, R trustee.155 500
Martinez, It trustee........ 156 500
Martinez, R trustee.......157 500
Owen, 'das. K...203 250
Preston, A B.166 506
Preston, A T>....167 500
Turner, Robert.222 250
'Wheeler. F. I).171 1000
White’.y.Thos. Co.trusteesl95 500
Whitelv.Thos. Co. trusteeslOH 5oO
Whiteiy.Thos. Co.trusteeslS7 600
Whitoly.Thes. Co.trusteesl9S 500
And in accordance with law, and an order of
’the Board of Directors, made on the With day of
May, 1.379, so many shares of each parcel of
such stock as may he necessary, will he soid at
public auction at the office of the company. "No.
112 Montgomery street. San Francisco, Cali
fornia, on TUESDAY, the 22d day of JULY,
• 879, at the hour ot 2 o clock r. m. of sairl day,
‘to pay delinquent assessment*; thereon, together
with osst« of advertising and expenses of the
•ale. ABRAHAM KAI.SEY,
Secretary'.
AM T
« 6 00
6 00
(■ 00
6 00
6 00
577 20
60 00
60 00
60 00
•60 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
60 00
SO 00
420 00
60 00
60 00
CO 00
60 00
60 00
20 60
SOI 20
60 00
60 00
30 00
80 00
80 00
60 00
15 00
80 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
6 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 60
150 NO
24) 00
SO 00
30 00
15 00
30 00
30 00
15 00
60 GO
30 00
30 06
30 00
30 00
TOfiTPBVKHEXT
TTjo sale of delinquent stock of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
'THURSDAY, August 21, 1879, at the same hour
«.nJ place. Bv order of the Board of Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
-postponement.
The sale of delinquent stock of the above
named Company is hereir’ postponed until
MONDAY, October 2f)th, 1S79, at the same
'heir and place. By order of the Board of
*6ir4K',Wr8>
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretory.
rOSTI’hHdHAl.
The sale of delinquent stock of the above
’named Company is hereby postponed until
TRIDAY, December 19th, 1S79, at the same
"hour and place. By order of the Board of Di
rectors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
POSl*OVF.tlK\T.
The sale of delinquent stock of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
TUESDAY. February 17th, 1880, at the same
hour and place. By order of the Board of Di
rectors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretory.
ptwTHoNKimvr.
The sab: of delinquent stock of the above
"named Company is hereby postponed until
"SATURDAY, April 17th. 1880, at t.he same hour
•and place. Rv order of tbe Board of Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary
TOSTl'OMflfAT.
The an’-' of delinquent stock of the above
’name I Company is hereby postponed until
WEDNESDAY, June Id, 1880, at the same hour
and place. Bv ordi r of the Board of Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, SecteUry.
rosrroMUKNT,
Tho sain of delinquent stock of the above
v&mcd Company is hereby jiostponed until
■MONDAY, Atnjust Itith, 1S80, at the same hour
•am! place. I5r order of the Hoard of Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
jy24-td-jel8-td
si hi: iliur. ton
Conulis 1'olik Consumption,
lid nil lUseitHCH ol‘ Tliroat anti Lungs.
1AWREME & MARTIN,
111 Mnttisoia Street, riiicaie.
SSoJe Apents U. S. ami Canada Importers ef
WINKS, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
•ur jnU bv Dru^uitta and Dealers everywhere.
jXl-vodLy «
DR. SPINNEY,
NO. II KEARNY STREET,
Treats All -Chronic and ftpcrljiJ Dl
nemetu
V O 1 N G MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
affects of youthful follies or indiscretion, will
do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humani
ty. OR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forf»:t
$30* for every ease of Seminal Weakness or pri
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDIILIsHRlI) MEN.
There are many i t the age of thirty to sixty
who arc troubled with too frequent evacuations
of the bladder, often accompanied with a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weakening
of the system in a manner the patient can not
account for. On examining the urinary depos
its a ropy sediment will often he found. and
sometimes small particles of albumen will ap
pear, or the color will be of a this uiilkish hue,
again changing to a dark and torpid appear
ance. There are many men who die of this dif
ficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the sec
ond stage of seminal weakness. Dr. S. will
guarantee a perfect cure in nil such cases, and a
healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or
gans.
Office Hours—10 to 4 aind 6 to 8. Sundays,
fi am 10 to 11 a. m. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, 85.
Call or address
l»K. SPINNEY A tO.,
No. 11 Kearifyjstreet, San Francisco.
P. S.—For Private Wseascs of short stand
ing, a full course of medicines, sufficient for a
cure, with all instructions, will be sent to any
address on receipt of 810. jy6-tf
T II E
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
Is a never -failing
Cure foe Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Vitality, Semina]
Weakness, Sperma
torrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD. Ira
potescy, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effects of self-abuse,
Youthful Follies,
and Excesses in
Maturer years —
.assitude, Nocturnal
Emission, Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vis
ion, Noises in the Head, the vital fluid passing
unobserved in the urine, and many other di
seases that lead to insanity and dearth. •
DIC. MINTIE will agree to forfeit I'ivr
Humlrcfl Dollars for a ease of this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his special
advice and treatment) will not cure, or for any
thing impure or injurious found in it. DK.
MINTIE treats all Private Diseases success
fully without mercury. Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice, including
analysis of urine, 85 Od. Price of Yltnl Re
storative, 83 00 a bottle; or four times the
quantity, 810 00; sent to any address upon re
ceipt of price, or C. O. I)., secure from observa
tion, and in private name if desired, bv
A. E. MINTIE, M. D..
II Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal.
DK. MI NT IE’S KIDNEY REMEDY.
NEPHRETI4TM, cures all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
Leucorrhoea. For sale by all druggists; 81 00
a bottle, six bottles for 85 00.
DK. MINTIE'!* DANDELION FILLS
are the beet and cheapest DYSPEPSIA arid
BILIOI'S cure in the market. For sale by alt
Druggists. d27-ly
Notice of Assessment
BULLION OF PARADISE MINING COMP’Y.
Location of principal place of but.vncss, Par
adise Valley, Nev. Location of works, Mount
Rose Mining District, Humboldt County, Ne
vada.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of
the Board of Trustees of said Company, held on
the 22<1 day of -dune, 1880, an assessment (No.
1) of five cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable imme
diately, in United States gold coin, to the Sec
retary, at the office of the Company, Kemler's
Building, Paradise, Nev.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Wednesday, the twenty
eighth (28th) day of July, 1880, will be delin
quent, and be advertised for sale at puhlie auc
tion; and unless payment is made before, will
be sold on WEDNESDAY, the eighteenth (lift'll)
day of August, 1880, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs of advertising ami
expenses of the saie.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
A. W. SIEGEL, Secretary.
Office m Chas. Kemler’s Building, Paradise Val
ley, Humboldt County, Nev. je2S-td
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt, *n the matter of the es
tate of RICHARD STAPLETON, deceased—
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator of the estate of Richard Sta
pleton, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having chums against the said deceased,
to exhibit the same, with the necessary "vouch
ers, within four months, after the first publica
tion of this notice, to the said Administrator,
at his office, on Main street, Wianemncca,
Humboldt County, State of Nevada.
M. OPPKNHEYM, Public Administrator.
Winremuecft, Nev., June 'SU, 1880. itn
F. & A. M.
Stated communications ol Winneinueea'/odg-e,
No. 19, K. A. A M., will be belt! at their Kali in
Staunton’s new building on
Saturday evening, July 17.
Saturday evening, August 14.
Saturday evening, September 11.
Saturday evening, October lfl
Saturday evening, November 18.
Saturday evening, December 11.
All Master Masons in good standlngara cordially
ins ited to attend.
ALEX WISE, W. M.
J E. Sabinb, Secretary. .
lEtiTIBOLI>T L<NOfiE, MO. Hi
I. O.O. F.
REGULAR MEETINGS every
Thursday Evening at their Wall in
Staunton's new building at *gj
until further notice
UERT). HIED, N. O.
J. E. Sabins Secretary.
ESTRAV NOTICE!
A Mack Mare Mnie, about four years old,
branded with a horse’s bead on the li lt hip,
weight ulKiut «50 or 700 pounds, and with small
saddle marks on its back, came Into my inrlos
ure last June. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take the animal
away. T. LAY.
taolconda, July 2S.Jsal iy29 2w ,
THE SILVER STATE,
THE SILVER STATE
BOOK, JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PRINTING OFFICE,
w * \ \ i: n i ( c i, r. x \ i» a
THE SILVER STATE
Is published every evening:, except Sunday,
and has a general and extensive circulation
among mining and business jteople, and its
columns will be replete with the current news
of the day; and all matters «.f interest transpir
ing in every section of the countrv, and all im
portant events that may happen throughout
the whole world, will be chronicled and
DAILY GIVEN TO OUR READERS.
«
All matters pertaining to the interest ar,id
welfare of the State will be dispassionately dis
cussed and their merits advocated lor the gen
eral good of the whole people.
T1m> Mining nml Agricultural Interests
of Humboldt Count}
Win receive o«r especial attention, and tjie ad
vaneement of everything in those particidar
departments will be earmetly advocated.
Thf Utral Itrimrlmrnt
Of the Silve* State will -embrace a fuK and
faithful accouwt of the happenings of tie; town
and it* surroundings, and will contain a-careful
resume of everything that tnav be interesting
to the reading public
THE SILVER STATE
1.1S THE BEST AMt
K4MT KFIfiHAT 1111)11 11
For Mining, Business and all other
ADVERT -I- S I A ti
JOB W O R h :
07 EVERY DEM RUT JON,
from the Largest Roster
—To TTIS
most nnuiu < ir»,
^(‘fulfil nlft »«lnni» nml JtNjuii/'h.
BUSINESS MEN,
PROFESSION AL MEN,
AND PRACTICAL MEN,
Will please take notice rtf what is raid aho*’e
t
a X 1111.1 4 C O.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The Democrats of the United States in Con
vention assembled declare:
First—We pledge ourselves anew in the Con
stitutional doctrines amt traditions of the Dern ,
oeratic party • n« illustrated by the teachings
and example of a long line of Democratic states
men and patriots, and embodied in the plat
form of the last National Convention ot the
parte.
Second—Opposition to the centralization and
that dangerous spirit of encroachment which
tends to consolidate the powers of the Depart
ments in one, and thus create—whatever the
forms of government—a real despotism; ro
sumptuary laws; separation of church and State,
for the good of each; common schools, fostered
and protected.
Third— Home rule; the strict maintenance of
tlx* public faith. State and National bom. t mon
ey. i onsisting of gold and silver und paper con
vertible into coin on demand; a tariff for reve
nue only.
Fourth The subordination of the military t >
theviv il power, and a general ami thorough re
from of tlie civil sen ice.
Fifth The right of a free 1'allot, as the right
preservative of all rights, must ami shall lie
maintained in every part of the United .States.
Sixth The existing Administration, repre
sentative of conspiracy only, ami its claim of
right to surround ballot boxes with trooj ^ and
Deputy Marshals to intimidate- and obstruct
elections, and the unprecedented use of the veto
to maintain its corrupt and despotic power in
sults tlie people and imperils their institutions.
Seventh The great fraud of IsTti, by which,
upon a false count of the Electoral vote of two
States, the candidate defeated at tlie polls was
declared to be President, and for the lirst tici •
in American history the will of the people wes
set aside under a threat of military violence,
struck a deadly bU/w at our system of repie.v n
tative government. The Democratic party, to
preserve the country from the horrors of a civil
war. submitted for tlie time in Die firm and
patriotic faith that the people would punish
this crime in 1K80. This issue precedes and
dwarfs every other. It imposes a more sac-red
duty upon the people of the l nion than ever
befere addressed tine conscience of tree men.
Eighth—-We execrate the course of this Ad
ministration in making place for political crime,
ard demand a reform by statute which slial!
make it. forever impossible for a defeated can
didate to make bis way to the feet of a usurper
by billeting villains upon the people.
‘Ninth—Toe resolution of Samuel J. Tildon
not again to la: a candidate for election to tt f
exalted place to which he was elected by a ma
jority of his country men. and from which he
was excluded by the leaders of the Republican
party, is received by tin: Democrats of the
United States with sensibility, and they declare
their confidence In his wisdom, patriotism and
integrity, which have resisted the assaults of
the common svnciny: and they further assure
him that lie i» followed into the retirement lie
has chosen for himself l>y the sympathy and
respect of his fellow-citizens, who regard him as
one w ho, by elevating tlie standards of morali
ty and adorning anil purifying the puhli- ser
vice, merits the lasting gratitude of iiis country
and hi> party.
Tenth—Free ships and a lb vug chance for
American commerce on the seas und on the
land; bo discrimination In fawor ot transporta
tion lines, corporations or rm nopoli -s.
Eleventh—The amendment of tin Burlin
game treaty; no more Chinese imimerati. n,
■except for travel, education and foreign com
merce, and therein carefully guarded.
Twelfth—PubHc money and public credit for
public purposes solely, and the public lands fui
actual settlers.
Thirteenth—The Democratic party is the
friend of labor and the laboring man, and
pledges itself to protect him ulike against the
cormorant and tin- commune.
'Fourteenth—We congratulate the country
upon the honesty and thrift of the Democratic
Congress, which lias redneed the public expen
diture #40,000,000* year,and upon tlie continu
ation of prosperity at Inane ami the national
honor abroad, ami above all upon the promise
of such a change iu the administration of She
Government as shall insure genuine and lasting
reform in every department of the public ser
vice.
S A I> » L £ K Y, IIAKXESS
.... iVO_
BOOT AND SJIOE STORK,
Bridge Mrccl, tViiiiicnnsera, N<Mmla,
M.
( A eu- lirw.k HitMing.)
B. SYU VIO\ has constantly on hand
a large assortment erf *1! kinds of
Saddles,
II am esc, 3 t.
•Spanish
and Acnsi
lean Hits,
C i
-O
M. It. NT AI NTOl
MANOKACTlIir.S
Till: ITKKNT BOOTS,
llninil or
Flat bridles,
Cinches, Sock
skins, Sheep
skins,Alum
and I,aee
Leather,
Haw Hides,
Heins, Kail
garoo Heins, - at •
Saddle-trees,
yutek’sHoatfa*,
Hackamores,
All styles of
-o- \\ hiplashoa,
M. B. STAVNTON, Bridles,
Whipstocks.
P
LOIVKHT I’KIttS.
-O
8
i -o » i-r,
— AND —
IHitVKSA HAUL 12,
41ruli;e Sfrest, U'initemuffn,
KltADi
-«
rt-E
Hoots,
Kinds of
UiiifK.vW litys,
Hiding \\ hips
Blanket sheets
ior Horses,
IIoods and
Hogg) Holms,
Lap lloltos,
General As
sortment uf
Gloves, Best
Brands of
ail
3 3
3 » Ladies Calf,
K’Balrnorala,
Misses’ Calf Balmorals. Hutton
and Children's Leather Shoes
for sal” at the lowest cash
made to other for all prices
S'ix’en. Misses
of all kinds
price. Boots
from Sll to
•WO per pvr. ih pairing in the Huddle<
Huniess and Boot Itepurtment prompt!) at
tended to. at prices to suit the tiines. Boots ol
the Lest l mods sold rs cheap an an) w here ori
t.he Pacific Slope. \o light dress dim s foi
lisdios kept in stick. ,M. li. STAI NTO.\.
ill 7f-tf
WINNKML'CCA
¥ h O I It I \ V. M ILLS,
CHARLES KEMLEK, l’rojiriutor.
IIak Hit 8 Ecru a,
Family Extra,
ant Family Fi.oi't
Tile bent quality rff
(. K h 2! A *1 FLO IK.:
Mat!c from Superior Wheat.
Mi:J)I>UN(iS, BRAN AM) NITORTS
At Wholes*).1 only.
ii It O I N 5) IS A K If E Y
For Salt, or QrerenU to wrdvr tor Customer*.
Orders troui f broad ‘lllnl riomjiilj
« -AC/.’l' -ti
!>LATFOK!*l AM) K)M)MTIOK*
Adopted by the Xevndrt IteBiecraUe
M ite I'ouventloUi May 27, 1XHO.
The Democracy of Nevada, by their rep re
scntiitivcH in convention assembled, resolve—
First—AVe aflii in our devot'o.i to the Union
deprecate all sectionalism: hold the Hcpablioui
party responsible for ail the agitation of dead
issues, and retard the preservation of local self
government as necessary to the perpetuation of
the Republic.
‘ Second We declare that fondnsr the li id'n"
issues of th campaign arc ttie vindication cf
the right <>t the people to seif government, the
condemnation of the crimes « rainsfc the l allot
j committed four yean* ago resistance to itui-c
nalisiii. the maintenance of the n served rights
t * the Stales ami opposition to Chinese immi
gration.
Third That we are iiMjimiidedfy opposed to
Cl in Immigration to ti.isiMi.niivyand pledge
ourselves to Use ell lawful means to prohibit it.
even though it invoh.s the abrogation of tie
Worlingame Treatv; that there is no hop': for
relief from this senile immigration eoouiye.
v.'nich degrades the dignity of labor, lowers iho
standard of morality and menace* our civ ilizn
tion ■ ■ ept through tin election of a l>cuio
cratie i’rcsideiit; tli, t w c condemn and de
nounce in the strongest terms the veto of the
bill limiting; the Chinese immigration to tins
count.v.
ip.ur.n That the drift, of the Republican
party towards an empir through the oppress
ivc e< ncantration < f capital, is an outrage upon
the tnoxets and an insult to tin men who carry
the guns in defense of <.ur liberi es.
Fifth—That wo regard with alarm the doc
trines of centralization recently announced by
the Republican majority of th -Supreme Court
of the thiitcd States/ a-, having been made in
the inter si of party, and is intended to blot
nut the lust v esrJ'_c ’of State right*and change
the hcdei'd Ulii ri to at’ Umpire.
Sixth I hat the labor of a country is its rap
ital, end deserve? the proto-tio; and guardian
"hip of ear fi ivernments State and Federal.
Se-enth That wc favor the maintenance of
the public schools — the hope and pride ot u free
St,Vo.
Ki/bth That all pup rtv sivocild hear ifs
just proportion of taxation; and we favor tlie
envjiiucnt of such lav s as will accomplish tim
end.
Ninth That w ■ favor foie mptal prntecMon of
th<' n^hts i f labor and capital under just laws.
;,i r la beat hi" the burdens tutd iucraudn£
r,lK advantages mf tin. w.e l.injr people.
Tenth That *>e claim as i room'd the powers
-es> rved to tit ti •. the !■;,):* to |«n* at any
Veti - by thi it isyfislatures, laws to present
common carrier- fr-,in making unjust dincriiui
.is,’ions a^'iiiie-' per.-, i.s and places; and we
ree. mtncinl tli t• >n« \ ( r. ..ntioMi to take
action in accordance with the ton-going resolu
tion
enth- That the 1'innf* inev demand free
and bur elections, and to that vtal detiounce all
lnterforcr.ee virh . ' ..in by tiie military
(teaerr; that the csperte:i«e >-f this nial other
i ijiti k s lias abui il proved that the pr< e
) eu i o? tro< ps at t'» nobs ei de-tructiv t of the
i frcedi»tn of elections, . . i! IS incompatible aitl*
ti»e e .interne • 1 fre redjfoitiotis; that wo
pledge our can es endeavors to uphnldinsr a
e «t*su of unti. i.itt.v livI suffrage. absolutely
free from l'edere.1 f ree and ;<n| ervisiom
1 fvelhh- Th« doi 'tee promulgated hr tfie
leaders of the Kepi'.dimn party, that a stronu
and eantralimf t’mvcnituwt is wntiil to the
main tern, nee ar-1 ,«r;*e*' itv of American insti
tutions, is a doctrine inn.gen.us to*he lit ertii s
•A tlu people. destiuetive of the right of l.x-aJ
wilf-govci nnu nt. ardanust eventually termin
ate ni anarchy .>iid iupicriuliKiu.
Thirteenth That to I a meetstet- > ppcc all
fa». orifiMii end • l isa icgi-iatii n; no sinirle inter
eat or class of per *e» should lie protected at
th<- • -rpcm-e of • tneia.
Fourteenth That *x are opposed to the so
ral'dl Utw Mini g law reel mounded hy the
1'iiblic Ijuid C ni mission, and regard the name
as destruetiv r.f die irreut industry of •■ur
i State Th'i m‘ ,i r should l>- permitted to fo!
low his lisle in the dip «larevcr it may go
That we - e als » >|*i 'oesi to the so . ailed 1'iibhr
l.iviid I .aw .V s laoeudeil In the Public Land
Ci I’.imissioe, and regard it as an innovation • n
the ale lent 1 icu.oeratie d » irn- first the public
domain should t,c preserved to mtlu- home* tor
the rar mle.
r if teem n we n«ir>;iri' i me (fient train! r.r
I « hii-11 I.’. K KuWm ..oil \V. A Win tier hub
| made i’r.'.-.il-; * arid \ i.« President <f the
j l'nited SIand tiie •;»!•* } •< If h«J runditUtt-,
Sumit 1 J. I’iHt n r.rd Thomas A. Heintriek-.
COtUltnl it; t hut r>iii ill It i lii.ej u ,Millet riitl
Utx.Tty mill jM.pulur Rovr’hiucnt should never
be ft>r/ * < n nr ootid mil.
Sixteenth That v i -irm t rmr Delrtjaten to
tie Coweii'ii ri to HM.-I ;.t Cineimtuti to vote
j for rJie retntiui of t ie time-hojiored "tm
I thirds' rule,” in m minatlng euitdidateK for
' President I \ if I’ri ileiif
Seventeenth Thttr ne heartilv pledge our
support to the eritulidate.i of the ( im Ifinati
1 Cot vi ntl'n ux well a-to the nondmiie of tt,e
Nevada iHiroerutie Stati ('onvtiitioti.
.1. ('. HAfiKliMAN, Chairman.
This wlibk.y luiN l etn distilled front fctin-tlv
•wlectud irniln, and from it.-* »sro and |*urlty
! (tainod itH well-known reputation. If in » tpe
' rior to cnv (t’l- r brand* in tltu market rot
1 medicinal and family u.<e.
>■ KKINIIAKT A (JO..
,f«’ 10 S< !<• A (tifs, Winncmareu, Nov.
Mill SE»Al>i ?: AfcESiV !
The folk.wlnjr I'ldly inporn will tic bvert-4
! in tow*n or lorwjrc »1 (o the country ivory
niorniri;:, on tin r.mvul of tin »iitirs at the
i rate of Tt* only *tn < ( o'lii* (tir ttew-t.:
i ^nn I'ranciann Cltroni -!e,
•Sir Srtwtwiai o M< mom ^>T3,
San i'lRiiici* m IrUlrttlhl,
Sexamonto I lea,
Sv-iiunento NVeord-l o.toti,
A trt.tt. 11 Chronicle,
O')', i Hill New \
Tt-rritovlul Vliik-Tprvte.
Any Book, Novel, Story 1’hjkt, Victorial or
Maya/io/j, published < ither in Kurnpo or Anton
ca, if not on Imnti, M ill be furnialtod •n.t abort
notice at'llio rcjrnlar price*.
c. CHKNOWCTU.Swii Ajr»t.
»V itmeiuueca, ilry> It. lr*M Of