davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-26

Best roll butter, Mary NJ. Eyer ss
End best Ms. Geo. J. Schcch
next ciep, Mrs David Reber *
Best print butter Mrs. r. 0embcriihe X
2ud best, Mrs. Rhodes IA
Best loaf bread, Mrs. SWARM ,oc
2nd best, Mrs. Faust M
best fine cake, Mrs. shott "A
End best, Mrs. kuling EQ
snrs,l Es.rs llnpse sipver s.Ks M. sesshoits 10
Tanned plums, Mrs, .. Leisho~ & &
Genrcd eheIri's, J. zeiylcr n
Beet Wild RsspOerries NJ. A. Miller 81
i,s.i Jar pickles, Mrs. WIN, r xcsseftt spt0' &C. &C.
Res! preserved 'itron Mrs. Leisbow 90
,s. s. ,,ssa $ eA.rs. Sn;M Mis '; aoe B'Tpas% pissq
Rss, I,s., So 90 peaches, DO do do o
best 40 40 % Ssais, % RES RsS.sea Sshs,9 s,4oh K K
Pest ground cher les Miss sallie Schrch 30
Hs,t YES, preserved tomatoes. Ms; =: Cooper %
Bs. @ ouSSc cherries dG Wc"rolGs
kssiou. S, s"sn'S ;s,s, Iss sRg' M Harriet Winter y
s,.s Z s,.r. ,.is, S Ms. % dss ssssst sstoos &
Lemon butter, Mrs W f@%Ssans @"ssnsol|se g. g.
pss, pe leaeh ,,,a butter Mrs A. :; Cummings 60
Rest yoney, Mrs A Gundtum e.
Best Je'lies, Mrs Elizabeth Cuiout 20
bctt vi lulNllnH, u, v. liOWer,
2nd beet do horsce Aiiemsp, i0S
Best Crnyon drawing, A, ]. Leavcnxood. aSo
Best penmnn.hlp, A. 81. Carey 100
Best photographs, NJ. l.. grincr, Dip
Bes, hou,e plants, Louisa Richter ido
2nd best, Mary kelleA 60
Ilsst collection OF dahliss, Nellie Cummings 10
Best do Of drld gra,s. Chas Leigho~, ~
best orange tree. Mrs. sarah Fisher SO
2nd best, y. Gundrum; a.
Beet bobuet, A. N. Carey 90
2nd bost,, Mrs. L., A. Keller "a
Hest piano, Shtrwin h Herbert Il y Keelsy Din
Hest organ, Salem n Brother 90
Best pcrformer on piano Mise Mary A Houtr do
best do do organ do Lizzie Born do
Nest quartet singing. Meyer Fam "
Rest horse shoeing, simon wenrlch $500
d, do do hors,, do Geo. X. Meyer 200
steam engine, small u. =. Badmsn oo
ilsst ring doves, J. J Musssr, Is
Old book printer al Lipsic ie ieoo,
Giass painting, q. v. AuranJ pIu
y word 400 Years old, Charles Rhosds; Dip
Lexicon ITO yearsold Grammar % years,
rivcons, Matte wagenselier, 'a
Spiced All les Annie McGlensey Dip
Ossge or inge, NJ. \, Schoch, bib
Wire fnwliOg piece. n Boyer Dln
Best rifle, John Parks 10
Cast butterflies, q. A E'cumeyer 100
Cup h saucer, llp years old.
Re-, Rs.s T., ss%s'Hs; sS@.ins. Fran. L.nx. p!g
Best Az .ultural Wreath
Il q. kuthrnn, hin A .,
Tho local committee to receive articles and
arrange them tor exhibition, consisting OF the
following named persons deserve much prsis,
for the taste they di played In arranging the
articles. and the interest tney manifested IN ma.
king tho fiir success, Via: Mrs NJ. l.. shin
) kccly, Mrs NJ l.. wasen.ellcr. Mr. p.
liiibish; Mr. ueo. tby, MIR. z s. kecley, MIR
y I"Gn Z hSyyrR hhTSyy sos,siatS THOMAS BowfR, .,,..,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-26
A II

y q
Flavor.
tastsA
. In our
and half
n. Ana
\ BY the
y church
sr TheA
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27
,etiom Of Local, and General News.
Cfndsrs In TIE Eye.

DIR. Henry w. Williams, the eminent
oeaIstzof rBestonS is eoptributing to- the
Atlartic, Monfhly D valuable series of ar
tfeIess b. On 4 49yes, = oand : How o. TO
Take Carefof .them.p In the March
issue, he offers the following practical
Travellers; ESPECIALLY by RAILROAD are
liable .tosthe lodgsment of small parti-
cles of dust or cinders inside the lid or
upon the front of the eyeball, causing
great isufferine.j- These should BE re-
nDVedias soon as possible, beforey the
eye becomes excessively sensitive, and
before they give rise to inflammation
Sometimes these foreign bodies are to
be seen, on close inspeotioby lodged I'm
the tof the corneA, where they are
not, felt when; the syeis open, though
every aSysfnenr1t Of the lid oyer them them
1Tf nof firmly irhbsddedi they may be
iremOxed SbI means of a'bit-of wood SAY
a toothpiuk shsrpened ITO q fiat point,
lor-e even by a camefsl hair. brush but
when forcfbly implanted they are Some
times so firmly held in place that their
Extraction irequires o slrillfh hand.
When fixed in the center of the cornea,
with the0 dark pupil Cey bacl<erpsmd, 4,
they are erlooked at a first
inspection. If the foreign body is not
fotind in this situation, it will be dis
covered; in nine cases out of ten, inside
the upper seyelidc and generally at
about the center of the lid near its bor-
der. Thus placed, it scratches the cor
nea at each motion Of the lid or eyeball
and causes great irritation Such par
tieles Isonee slightly imbeddedI in the
membrane lining the lid may remain
there long time before being expelled
by natural effects. ''''
IF the eyelids are closed tf0r. few
minutes soon after the entrance of the
foreign body, SO as to ALLOW the tears to
Accumulate, and the skin at, the, center
of the upper lid is then taken hold OF
with 1heEthambs and finger and drawn
forward . soa nas to lift the lid from
the eyeball, the intruding particle is
often washed away with the outflow of
teaI's y 20 gif ~ = SitlE -tf'f ~.
If relief is not obtained after two or
three trials of this plan, land no. physi-
clan is at hand, it will be best to ask; q
travelling companion to turn the lid and
remove the offending substance. IBdtif
'it,should befa grain Of light eolofed dust
or sand good eyea or eye glasses will be
needed to, detect. it, ~ ,sr.,F,,a ,,a,
The upper lid may be easify tu turnedbSyl
taking hold Of the eyelashes and edge
Of the lid with the 2hanb and finger Of
the Left hand and drawing the lid out,
ward and upward; while at the, same
time small pencil, knitting needle,
some similar thing held in. the right
hand is placed against the center Of the
lid, pressing it backward and down
ward toward the ,eyeball.. The person
should look down, as this, greatly .facili-
tateS the evefsfoh Of the lid, which may
be easily mplishsd. If these diree
tions1are followed. Q The nderg gora dust
may then be Wiped off,with a handker;
chief or the, finger. a5,. -.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27
Humorous.
TIE hire cIass@aelabOrers.

TIE hire classa2Iaborers. - 7'''sl"sn' 10
TIE lore class scholars. -iA - q %.
CoLD comfort eating ice. .-,.t. -
NEVER, have, q. wooden leg. made of,
oak, because the oak is apt to produce
G-coTn. - yn-
TtHIs forehead extended to the gable
end of his neck,' means he was bald
headed sps II sss fdisi' irabnsg 81
-WHY is a swallow like a. lehin1ney7s
Because both have crooked fiue.
The civil zserviceAlSnife,a fork and
spoon for q a-christeping.5sss zaiaf !rr bot
WHY is a doctor batter taken care Of
than his patients2 Because when her
goes to bed he's sure to have somebody
to wrap him up. ssA' -
AN urchin being sent for an ounce Of
"Maecoboy'' (" sntR, forgot the name Of
the article, and asked forr an ounce of
make-auboy sneeze. &c Ear8r asslsl sis D.
"A TExAsipostofice-has sent forward q
latter addressed Mis- Loueaser Grebe,
Kansas City Misery" [..-.-.l,
ALTHOUGH one swallow will not make,
a summer, still a pin maIiciously Insert
ed IN a chair viii make one spring ,
a cutter near LOCkDOTJ re-
Gently received from a German an order
for a. tombstone, with the following
epitaph g Ny. wife Susan is ded is shed
had life till next Friday shed'd been ded
shust two weeks. As tree fall so-must
she stand. All things il impossible init
G0dsp a. ai.5w 1sihi4 s1 rta r.la rt4
A oENTrfnAS, who owns country
seat, neaflyslost his wife, who fell into
a river which flows through his estate.
He announced the narrow escape to his
friend, expecting their congratulations.
One OF them, an old bachelor, wrote as
follows: g always told you that river
was too shallow" .t.-....- .t..,. .'.......
A MENBER of the Indiana .Legislature,
from a remote and isolatOd district, sat
listening 10 appropriations for 1repafKingls
breaches in the cana, and 6nally1sprang
up and said stsSee here; Mr.. speaker
who is this fellow Cana, , who'wears ont
80 many breeches7 I've eounted tenet
'en already, and one pair lasts me- a.
iyearn -a = bgs swnl -gi-i D. tnsnsrTo
A kseuooL9bboY having been required to 2
write a composition on some palt Of the
human body, expounded as follows
/" The Throat-A.. throat is convenient To-
have, especially to roosters and minis.
ters. The former eats corn and crows
with it; the latter breaches through his'n
sss'7S I-f.t7 - = 'ni ..isiiss 'F.'Di l4.e
A cLEReTEAnS, observing poor man
by the road breaking stones, and lCneel.
ing to get at his,woElo the better, made
this remark 4" An 3 John, / wish could
break the stony hearts-of my hearers rs
easily as you are breaking those stones"
&" Perhaps. rnastar, avou do not work on
uo,,r kuaas ~ vac tha .ra,,I1,, L, 7. - -
ii Is,-i--- - - o---S--
Az EsT.pIIsurn RrNHnv Rro,o,,,s
1...L:J Tesle-y; 80 ,;d.I,, -
o'O1'etHG EIop,'eS ~ ~. ri1e1y ~
an estaolished relneoS lor Co1gAs, S0ttassai
0IehcItASi f1o1fSHseSs, anu OenSf LouDios
-of the. 1hroat, and 4at'sgs- thelr fgood
reputation anu oe1teIls1ye use mas prougnI
outi 4InlSaelohs' FsPEesse,n,tee 70 npevtne
same; OBTAIN only > 6T0i9ss 1foaeAtsat.
1Toehss-1a IL iii z----Lz 97z s,1is4.
oa,.aa. Lei "a ~ ,ta :;
~ 1,n ain,It @ ca,,f,,r,; ,S, ~, fps;nca
si,'t, at,S;s ia ~ 81,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

FHosE who have worn their hats FIVE
years will be pleased TO see that they
are just in fashion again; and those who
have pantaloons bought i'm lS4S, will be
glad to know that they fthe pantar
Jloons) will also be, with their elastic
.footines, s-the pride. of the man of
fashion this season, even as they were
his pride twenty-three years since.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27
WHOLE NUMBER e4er
~ he Hon. MRS. MsFIIp.. 49, 3,
Rarrab IsOi Sks tias 4 9paia 7IH lsh

N The Hon. Mrs. MeFIIn., 80 ~
HurrahffoE tbe tiaS u oonis' 1IHlsH
Whin the tsdi n gleal sd.s axe the min;
Wild ithers and crinOline thin
;e sfElYS vii 5 Ss &c iiaaa ram s9 s ssSks u q
l&4sss &4cstisr lassss sas 90 lAnsal SGs
lwhsts he use q {, ,rEausis Ia e afih BtdSy -
o. Hb6Stwhs 10 INN thGi gaaEsy r.s
A A. sSFs Ss u = ta sSg pa P5sre r. es R siddy
An be stayfn' all day in the shRnty. ggf
To tind to domestic ahairs.
A bilin' the bafe an petaties.
n An mendin'the rips an the tsirAr ar
= Thin vhin tha.eleetiOn approaches. u o.,
With big bands ofmusis and torches. - .r
t,tA An Biddy is sgsandini the trHte, $3.50.
- wid fi I cEiSf ii fta; ny ii arhs. % an drs~in' ~
rl- Aeah ViA another one in s.s-rG t,fL-
,. An zhin ehsss maxim her. .spaohis co.
- Sure then viii lend her my britskss pose.
Ar st BY ssE siSs on "a thS S sth.SsPPSS ,ssPS
Thin Oh 70 tie polls wen be Walkin'. 80
sf4 An'NOte forBiddy' be dad .~crr nf
- An'whs en- all the xotin' Is over. ~-i. prss ts
An, Biddy elected, sure thin
III live like = pie IN the Glover. 1s'-s' afi
Wild Hon. Mrs. MeFlin. ......T.a
O. = An livin' Wid Elegant taste. .~f-
Wild horse am a shay for my, ,drivin'
An mayer to walt on the baAte.: .sfs.
It's niver a lie am spssin'. .isrrr at.
It's meseIf that nives am takin' -a' -as
- The right e ths !seIss aEsy. tars. b-s
Bad luck to the man that would sthop her
The way is for an 10 kape aisy, iai.fr .suoL
Tbe1 1S 1p 1ssr an S1ss vote iRsa iRs ssIy fr
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

SAID A PARENT ToP q CnfLp- = - ~.Just
look at those shoes, only bought last week
good as now, all bat tine toes, which are
worn through. Money thrown away, feet
wet, stockings soiled, all because they were
not Metal Tipped Parents, take your
which never wear out at the toe, or shoes
without Tips, with ragged holes and pro-
truding toes.9 Which looks the ,Best2 Which
is the Cheapegt8 - .i. .frf r.1t.v
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27
4 4 Novel situatiOn.

+ A young lady. visiting IN New York,
the grand -daug ghter of Massachusetts,
statesman, came home recently from q
bah, and bidding her escort good night
at the house door, proceeded, as she
supposed, to her chamber.
/, 70 her cofisternation, on ttirnitg up
the gas, She diseovef4d q number Of
trifesIscatteFed about that told as plain
ly as. inanimate things could tell that
she was in the apartment of a luxurious
young bachelor = = -
she was9 horrifed to, hear a'hea1y step
in the ihan, fYhich,Was appareptly
coming toward the room into which
the young lady had SO unfortuna
Following the impulse of her mind,
she. locked the idoor-on the inside, and
soon head hand trying the lock, She
rer11aiiied as quiet as a summer day be-
fore a Eh5WefI ana IN a. moment heard
"a tempest of MoFdsiss from the entry,
which were evidently the jppbraiding of
an elderly gentleman, addressed for too
frequently sd1ssipating Until the dawn
+" chased the session of the stars from
the nightn ~ p0- sz9sjFfJ - .gidgo
Receiving no answer, the voice gradu7
ally died away in the. distance, with
plaintfve nfurhurings about bringing a
mothers hair IN sorrow'to the grave,
andslthen the young Lady, quickly un
locking the. door, gilded -noiselessly
down therstairs, through the front yes
tibtile INTO the Street, and thence to her
own house, which, w6spthe next ene9in
the block. - auJs30 sft4sBs ID II
= Now mark the sequel, which points
moral for all believers in black spirits
and white, red spirits and gray. Z.
The possessor of the voice referred to
above Ian elderly gentleman of unques-
toned respectability, and who was
never known to make q joke in his life
asserted othatl aoni q certain night, at
the hour when, church-yafds yawn and
graves 'giHeisupt their dead, he was,
ianxiously awaiting the arrival of his
son, when he heard the front door Of his
residence open, and some9onerenter the
young gentlemail;sbroom.aU HE immedi=
ateiY descended to have an interview
wlth his boy, but he found the,bed- room
door locked, and no. response was there
to hissknoek. }a zai3spnE Il {: g=ss a7l
subsequently he saw a sight that chill
ed his blood. A female form in shad-
owy, robes glided out of the apart
ment and down the stairs, and about
an hour Iafterward his son came home
utterly ignorant OF the smysteriouS oey
fulfsee9 Rfter' Believing sfEa fOar time that there
were more things in heaven and earth
than are dreamed of in yborPhiIosophH
pater7 famii has / Was n informed cby the.
pretty ghost; herself how. she inadvert.
emily placed herself in a delicate posi-
lion, and how her womaIi's wit got her
out Of ,It.k1n 9aUL r, orb d:S 5di =!
/. ys-G lET-r-vT s-yTi7-l-) --yTi4z7--4l-) vnS 7rt
The SUEz CANAL,. 4. :SpocEss,- The
Suez, canal, it is said, is proving "a great
success, both for the trade of the world
ard for ats, owners - The traffic has
steadily increased, since the opening, I'm
November, 1869. 4 The first month nine
vessels passed through; the lastreport,
% Antiary; 1871, was "a. The canal, re-
leeipts1 for deach of the two months of
December. and january last were $780,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

A SIGN in Western city announces,
Boots blacked inside.'
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27
F. T. FOSTER, Publisher.

.o4NAF- -AAk4A3Qs -.a4aHs4 ss4zE++tt344= 4tttt
'1EWh. .Wl!H No: 4S!h n 'OO"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

Z An EsTARIIsHED REkEDY.--" Brop1's
BrOnehiai 2roohSs'', are widely known as
jan established remedy for Coughs, Coids,
sBrOnchitis, Ho0rsaless, and other troubles
of the Throat and LAlngs- Their good
reputation and extensive nse has brought
out imitations, represented TO be the
same OBTAIN only I" BrOign's Bronchial.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

AwIDow holding a policy in The Mu-
tual Life of Chicago, on her deceased
husbands life, gets the money herself !;
it cannot be taken for his debts.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

I A cLERoYEA1S, observing poor man
by the road breaking stones, and l<neel.
ing to get at his,worlo the better, made
this remark: {" An John, 1 wish could
break the stony hearts. of my hearers rs
easily as youare breaking those stones."
+" Perhaps, master, Gyou do. not work1on'
your kneess' was thereby. iafs hra ts9.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

= CHAfPED HANDS, face, roqg skim KIN, pisrts PM
pIesy Tingworm. sAlt-rhehh8, and ddotheF
made lsoft1and smooth, by-using zthes j u.
HIPER sTARb SoAR, nAlhds Wy -OzsEwEL1,
HAzARD- & CO.. New York. 1t is, more
cdnvehisntG GaiId SSsilS pied thanlother
remedies, avoiding the trouble of the
greasy compounds now in use.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

: THEl METHODIST, of Now York, has
always been edited with marked ability by
have just added 70 its editorisl, corps DR..
Abel Stevens, the historIah, OF Methodisni
and an experienced journalist. STkey have
also engaged contribntionbands sermons from
the Rev, T. De Witt TalmAge, whose success
MErfIopIsT abounds in good fhihgs, il never
dull or dry, has stories for children, hints
for farnaersj and something. for everybody.
They offer for one years subscription, $3.50,
to send it from now until July Ists l972s
Specimen copies free. t.-. - b. -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

EVERY ORGAN demands sustenanoe and
support from the stomach If the stom-
ach cannot supply the aliment required,
the whole system languishes. TO rouse
and regulate this great supplying organ,
there is no preparation at present known
that viii Compare with DR.. .WKLKER's
VINEGAR BITTERs;; and, as two-thirds of
ton. it follows. logically. that most of
the Diseases flesh is heir to are curable,
at tH6sT source; by this powerful vegetable
rast6vs tivegE ! -a. 81 ea r..L. '1,r.,i.. e
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

1s 5t, t5s: 4sssSo HG l. 1siias% g.b = Il, DeY0ted
4 -s-4ll- -A4.iS- -as.t
4aEi hslst sdi %Hi2-Hi5 bnS .,ynn-u
no dis r--'.ubf- 10 y'!iEp SEfSd airs
=. .a-.-M y
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

AseuooLcBoY having been required to /
write a Composition on some pal Of the
human body, expounded as follows:
/" The Throat-A throat is convenient TO.
have. especially to roosters and minis
ters. The former eats corn and crows
with it; the latter breaches through his'n
and then ties it up" - ~
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

-r--T II T--5 -7-gTCT- FE5TT 5TTyu0O 81
bsaous ssu 4aIh sdf .qs5t sT ID !aoli
a ssEi pdt ,ir1qA rs bsasao 81 Of 81 OHo
saoi:7TnS~b suEIq ISIsass shf .TsH
,rsg esskf 10 ssiu1ssJaaAlos -s13iaIGi
sAi OF Isiinsa - q u El1s SasiIdalSs
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

,15TLEisiH oi iiFF ST. !'Uof
I.1RusfI 40 .aksIpN l,ns "a. !
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

We AAvEnHsKRD, recently of seVeral7
severe csses Qfispipaln disease eliredi BY
'JoEpsop's ,4Rodare tLinirpe,lt; one case of a
NAH forty five years old, who had not
done days WorE for four years. The
back should firsbbs washed, then rubbed
with a coarse towel. Apply the Liniment
cold, and rub in well with the hand.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-27

A NENBER of the Indiana Legislature,
from a remote and isolatsd district, sat
listening 10 appropriations for repairing
breaches in the canal and inallyisprang
up and said sisSee here; Mr.. Speaker,
who is this fellow Canal !, who'wears ont .
80 many breeches7 I've eounted ten faf
Fem already, and one pair lasts me- a
iVeaF ~ va Z .ra awul elr1 . ia 4rafHs a.srr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13
Cottage House No. Sc Hanover St.,

containing eight rooms finely arranged for convenience
city water water closet good CELLAR also, good wood
shed attached to the house. The above is in thorough
condition. 500 down at close of sale. Terms easy.
n. S. HALE.
50 dts B. W. ABBOTT, Auct'r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13
DRIYATE SCHOOL

DRlVATE SCHOOL,
Il MISS NJ. b. CARRET will open her School for
Misses and Children at No. 30 Lincoln ST., sept 18TH
Instruction given in the English Branches French and
Sewing, She is also fully prepared to open Glass for
Young Children who will be trained according to FrOe
bel's Kindergarten System.
She refers by permission to Rev E. f. Hale. Boston;
Mr. Geo b. Emerson. Boston; Mrs. j. J. Heard Teacher
Of German, Kindergarten Boston; Miss Mary Whiting,
Worcester.
For further particulars inquire at r. b. HENcHMAN's,
/ Forest avenue, after Sept l. d3w auA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13
educational.
X KINDERGARTEN!

MIN u Z hNTAhI I'm
in the city OF Worcester at the corner of Pearl and
Chestnut Streets Sept and begs to those who
become her patrons, that pains expense will be
spared to attain the most perfect results of ehdcuture
Hours OF attendance during the Summer Term, from
TO II; Winter Term from 10 to daily excepting Sat
urdav and the usual holidays.
TERMS-Per Single Quarter, SIS; per Year of Forty
Weeks, $50 $3.50 payable quarterly in advance.
Mrs. X. VIII give instruction in Music to a limited
number of pupils children beginners preferred.
MRS ANNA b. KNOX.
au5 deOptf l6 Harvard st.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-26
SUMMONS.

oor,r ~ ru, ,rp,n
ISTHE VI LHE rifSr
Judicial District OF the STATE OF Seyada, n
and FOR storey county,. q. rrshSeL Ptaintin.
Va ]. b stewart de SnaantEAeIi pIoIyn
In The District Court >, tne strst 1aaleisl DIS ~.
trtet o.. INC Staee - Sssaua, N In S>sa ~
County OF Stoscys Inc VIZ an ria,S ns s.id n
NC. sounsJsn !, ~ SSo,S Ssv ~ Jnne ~
DISTRICT Coa,., on. .nS ~ aay az ,,ss,3ra ~
lal. Inc Stsse Of yetsuS senas g.setnS. ~
j.. b: SrEWAhI, ueienuanS. aoa : neISoy
required 70 aplsar IN an se.,on otoIgp ~
you ey me ABOVE namec psin,nI; IN my
District Co1rs o. tne Elrs. Sua,e M CSnn,x 81
tne Sate OF Nevsaa. in = az ILL.,. q,
Story, sna ansMe. tnS ~ ,ha a. ~ saryIenl
W. Sfa,n ,S zen ,e sy on So~ Of his sa3mons, Il
..sv.d' IN ssia comfy on. N served ont OF said
so.,.1 .i,hsn ,sxcn,, dsys and in ali Other
soun'Is WI Az. ~, },Sr3m.nf nv dcfsnlt viii
S.so.s .ot.y Ia!, .ccSedIns 10 ths nrsyer 81
"a .omnisint
Irso Ia ..,;o, q. hronoht tn Obtain udpmcn
~, ~ Ave- hnnSrad and Ave and sixty-
tnre1 0ne.nunoteutn IohA. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-26

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF COL
Hill do ordain. $40

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
u Hill do ordain: ,FGsa
sEcrIoN /. Section / Of Ordinance No. 6S,
entitled An Ordinance to Elk and Collect. q
uccnsei Tax passed June IL, An. 1871, is
hereby amended 30 as to read AZ follows: Sec.
l: NO person or persons, firm or association,
shall, within theincorporate limits OF the town
OF Gold Hill, be allowed to pursue any calling,
trade or profession, or transact any business
hayetaken out q license therefor and paid for
the same, % 10 hereinafter provided and for
any violation Of this ordinance the party so
offending shall, o q conviction before any Justice
OF the Peace OF tho Town Of Gold Hill, be fined
In any sum not greater than FIT Dollars and
the costs Of action, and II such fine be not paid,
such person o. persons shall be Imprisoned IN
the Town jan at the rate'of oneday for every
two dollars OF raid nne.
SEC. Q. The 29th and 80th ciausesof Section
10 OF said Ordinance No. 90, relating to ped.
ding, arc hereby amended 10 as to fix the
license TAX for peddllng The agricultural pro-
Ducts OF the State OF Nevada, quarterly In ad.
vance at $40, and por day In advance, IS. bai
X, SEC. g. II Is hereby ordered that for each
retail grocery and each meat market delivering
wagon, running into the Town Of Gold Hill, and
any Mind, In the said town from any gtoeery Or
meat market situated outside Of the incorporate
limits OF tho Town Of Gold Hill, license shall
DO taken out, and there shall DO paid therefor,
per quarter In advance, $40. And every person
thus delivering merchandise or meats In the
Town OF Gold Hill shall be subject to tho llcans
herein provided, and so subject whether he be
the owner, agent or employee. onn, ~.
- rgPres't Of Board OF Tustocs OF Gold hin. %
Z Attest. WHY. DoANE, Clerk OF Board. 20
Gold Hill, Juno %. 1871. : e.. ay..s.Ie97.tf