davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
How Girls May be healthy.

Let a girl during the years from
twelve to eighteen spend but one
hour daily in mental labor, taking up
one study at q time, walk another
hour, labor atsome agreeable employ
ment three or four hours, read an
hour, sleep all she warts during the
night, but never take daytime "haps,"
eat plain and nourising food, mostly
bread aud boiled beef, and every day
indulgein all the fun and frolic which
her youthful spirits can devise, and she
will become healthy, happy and in
telligent. Then eighteen to twenty
one, she may attend college, and will
find herself better able to carry OIL
prizes than the girls who have been
always at school. But she will not
have developed why, muscular
strength equal to the young men of
her own age, because nature has for
hidden it. A girl is provided from
birth with more adip0se tissue than
a boy, not as some suppose, to keep her
juicy, soft and yielding than his. The
of some ANTAGONISTS
have also proved that her body con-
tains a much greater number Of
nerves and that her arterial system
on approaching woman-hood be-
comes more largely developed than
his. l, therefore, cannot at all agree
with the writer who says, I'VE see
no way out of this difficulty but to
commence with the cradle, and edu-
cate girls as nearly like boys as pos
sible,n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
Facts I'M small Compass.

The number Of languages spoken Is
1904.
The number of men is about equal
to the mum Der of women.
The average Of human life 10 80
years. One4quarterd die before the age oil
seven, One-half before the age of sew
enteeD. To every thousand persons
one only reaches one hundred years,
and not more than one In five hundred
will reach eighty years.
There are on earth 900, 600, 900 in
habitants. OF these 1888 ,333, 1888 die
every year, IS, 400 die every day, 5000
every hour, and 60 every minute, OF
one every second. These losses are
balanced by an equal number OF
births.
The married are longer lived than
the single, and, above ali, those who
observe sober and industrious con-
duct,
Tall men live longer than shor
ones.
Women have more chances of life
previous to the age of 40 years than
men, but fewer after.
The number OF marriages are in
proportion of 10 to LOG. Marriages
are more frequent after the equinoxes,
that Is, during the months of June
and December. Those born In spring
are more robust than any Others.
Birthsand deaths are more frequent
by night than by day.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
No place Likcrennes.ee

We had brief interview yesterday
with a gentleman who has spent the
past month in trading through the
South, and he returns home with a
higher appreciation of this Middle
Tennessee of ours than he ever pre-
viously entertained. His visit South
was prospective, and he been salts
fled with the appearance Of things,
or discovered prospects of lettering
his condition, he might have located
elsewhere, but he now expresses the
opinion, after his experience, that
there is no place like home, and has
come to the conclusion that Tennessee
is making her mark. Seated one day
at the table of leading hotel in an
adjoining State, he was asked to par
take of piece of choice Tennessee
beef, was again helped to slice of
Tennessee bacon, took biscuit made
of Tennessee flour, spread IL with
Tennessee butter, was handed bread
made of Tennessee meal, and was
told by the proprietor after he had
finished his meal, that as he was
from Tennessee, he would favor him
with a glass OF good, old Robertson
county whiskey. He comes back full
y convinced that our productive re-
sources will be more highly appreci-
ated by the dissatisfied II they will
take trip similar to that of his
Union and American.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
growth OF the young plants, are kept
I h.. 4. q ...f..

growth of the young plants, are kept
above the surface.
A covering of this kind will protect
against the hardest freezes. We
have known many good beds ruined
by young farmers, who, fearful OF
frosts, would cover The brush during
cold nights with straw or hay. The
seeds from the latter falling upon the
bed terminate, and smother out the
young plants, and the broken par
ticles OF hay or straw are sadly inju-
rfous to the beds. II has been ques-
tlon rs to what good burning does.
We do not believe that all its good
effects have ever been accounted for.
We do know, however that land well
burned will bring strong, healthy
plants aud unburned will produce
yellow, small and sickly ones. Ono
effect of the fire liz to destroy all the
seeds of weeds aud grass, giving the
entire land to whatever seeds are
sown upon 1t.
A second effect is to render the soil
more permeable to the roots of the
plants and, by increasing its absorp-
tive capacity, to preserve the proper
degree OF warmth and moisture.
A third is the inducing OF more
thorough pulverization of the soil,
rendering more friable and increasing
as It were the pasture ground for the
roots, making every particle Of plant
food available.
Another beneficial effect Is produced
by the presence of minute particles
ofcharcoal, which being black makes
the bed warmer, and being a good
condenser of the gases within its
pores, particularly carbonic acid gas
(absorbing as it does 30 times its vO-
lume) collects rich supply of food
for the plants.
The ashes too which are left after
the burning supply allSali In quanti-
ties just sufficient for the health of the
plants.
And, finally, It is well known to
chemists that burned clay, being
more'porous, absorbs ammoninca land
other gases, from the soil and from
theatmosphere more readily and fixes
them for the use of plants. All clays,
says Mr.. Johnston, contain sensible
quantities Of fuost of the mineral
substances, potash, soda, lime, ect.,
which plants require for their healthy
growth. They are, however, in an
insoluble condition, which circum-
stance united to the stiffness of the
clay prevents the roots Of plants from
readily taking them up. The chemi-
cal condition of the constituents of
the clay Is altered when burned by a
gentle heat, and the substances which
the plants require are rendered more
soluble.
Such are some Of the effects OF
burning, which, however difficult of
explanation, we know to be indis-
pensable to the making Of good
plants Union & American.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
ONE FRIEND LESS.
ny rAuifrt poMftot.


I wonder sometimes how the world goes
For him who has no friend;
II such one there be above the ground.
How must lie hate
His empty-handed fate,
And curse the meagre good the grudging
moments lend!
Who hath such right to. be morose and sad
To NOPE and pine and fret
Seeing sly Time flch all he ever had,
Nor leave behind
The one according mind,
Could max him meaner beggaries forget7
Though may DO that lean life has mover
The undivided rest
OF him who calls another heart his own,
Who hand to hand
With twin will can stand,
Or lay his tired head upon n tender breast;
Such lot were less forlorn-for who could
A love he never knew,
Or faint to feel an unfamiliar kiss,
Or yearn to meet rsN
His fellows Fastening feet,
Who guesses not that spell can very death
undo?
Yet even he shall feebly comprehend
When earth gave breath and yet withheld
n friend;
SO deep and wide
Those faithful hungcrs hide,
Monastery could starve since human love
began
But saddcr he-yea, saddest scoff of fate
OF friendship dispossessed,
Who finds his spirit widowed of It's mate
Who sees the faith ee
He counted lord of death
Pass. n full dream, the dupe OF an unholy
jest
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03

On the 4th of March, 1873, The
terms of the following twenty-foui
Senators will end Spencer, OF Ala
bama Rice, Of Arkansas Cole, OF
California Ferry, of Connecticut
Osborn, of Florida; Hill, of Georgia,
Trumbull, OF Illinois; Morton, OF In.
diana; Harlan, OF Iowa; Pomeroy, oil
Kansas; Davis, Of Kentucky KEEL
logg, Of Louisiana; Vickers, OF Mary
land Blair, of Missouri; Nye, OF
Nevada Patterson, OF New Hamp-
shire; Conkling, Of New York; Pool,
|of North Carolina; Sherman, OF
Oregon Cameron, OF Pennsylvania ;
Sawyer, OF South Carolina Morrill,,
OF Vermont Howe, OF Wisconsin.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
UnfaiGng Eye prsservers
.SpectacIes and Eye Glasses I!

We taite ottasinis 10 Inform yo,, that We
have established an Agency In this locality
for the sale 81 our CELEBRATED PEN
FECTElJ SPECTACLES AND EYE GlsAs-
SEES, witlf the woli-known house US under.
In Introducing these beautiful Lenses to
your notice, we take the opportunity of
calling YOU especial attention TO the many
advantages to be derived from their use.
In the celebrated Perfected Spectacles and
Eye Glasses OF our manufacture, we have
embodied all the improvements which
science has discovered and art perfected.
They will be found on trial 20 assist tho
sight most brilliantly: roTt, f+sy, and
pleasant To wear, and invariably causing
Ia continuous and abiding improvement In
the eyes, besides lasting a greet many
years without change being revnffHd. Our
Agents are furnished WY fhfp system,
solely our own, and secured by, copyright,
thus efrsIring to our patrons not only Spec
taclts and Eye Glasses of peculiar excel
isnSe Srt g. Nell csrtainty that they are
We take OCCASION TO captioJ fhe public
against rfeddlerS pretending 10 have our
goods fer stfle. We never suptiy Or employ
any peddlersf aid our goods San only 10
obtained in this locality Of DIR arrthorizcd
resident Agent,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
MORNING HYMN.

Now the shades OF night are conc,
Brightly shines the morning sun;
Lord may we he Thine to-day;
Drive the shades of sin away.
Keep our naughty passions bound,
Let us in thy ways be found;
Going out and coming in
Keep us safe from every sin.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
ECONOMICAL. STEAM ENnINEs. :

ECONOMICAL STEAM ENGfNES.-
An engine builder in London Is now
constructing steam engines that are
guaranteed to consume less than two
pounds Of coal per horse power, en- III
hour; and II Is claimed that in some
cases these engines have consumed
only one pound per horse power,
each hour. This Is nearly one nth
OF the theoretical am nunt of power
that is produced by the consumption
of coal. One tSnth has been consid-
cred very good work heretofore.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
ms sad 10 SEQ that loveiy forln.

IT'S sad 10 SEQ that lovely form,
Angelic, half divine,
Weighed down with cotton, stuii'd with
tow,
And corded round with twincl
Ills sad TO see that angel girl,
Just made to be en- brac.d.
With fiftcen daily Journals all
A-tusging At her waist,
Enough 10 break the very back
Oftie stoutest long-eared haste.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
LUMBER.
Good Seasoned Lumber and Wood (!

We hnve NJ our Mill lust above Dortch
Co.'s Flouring Mil, y nne slork os Lum-
her, gOod and dry. We, have, also. a good
stock OF Logs, nnd are prepared 10 nh hills
t short notice aud at prices 10 suit the
limos.
VIZ VIII soil Wood NJ very reasonable
prices At tho NH, OF drllyorto Oider ,uibo
sity =. KELLOGG 4 60.
Clarksy.lle sept 0, 'Il.u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03

A banker lent graceless scamp
fifty dollars, In the hope of getting
rid of him, but, to his surprise, the
fellow paid the money punctually on
the day agreed upon, and q short time
afterward inquired for another loan.
mo" said the banker, "you have
deceived me once, and am resolved
you shan't do IL u second time.u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03

A special from Columbia, 4. c., re-
ports that Byas, "a colored member OF
the Legislature, attempted to-day to
cowhlde B. w. Tomlinson, CORES
pondent Of the Charleston News, in
consequence Of some structures on his
actions; whereupon Tomlinson shot
his assailant, whose recovery IL be-
lieved impossible. Tumlinson was
formerly assistant city editor Of the
New York World, and Is Of good re-
putatiOn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03

a printer changed the title ofa son
net entitled ~ kissed her SID I'osd'
to I" kissed her Stub nosJ,"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03

" Burns were living now, he would tell
ihe man TINT wants "a sec himsolt a. Otl-
cgs see him, ~ lAu for Office.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
Here is something for the sno5s
who are always writing their names
in public places;

When see n mans name
Scratched upon the glass,
know he owns diamond,
And his father owns an ASS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
s. II. PARvIN, the pioneer agent of Gins
cinnatl, is our authrizcd advertising agent
in that city.

LOOK HERE!-Persons announcing them
selves as candidates for office, MUST pay
the Printers fee in advance. in order to
secure an insertion in this paper.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
WANTED,
AT THE BANK OF GAINESVILLE,

Al III u DAM VT NhthhDt lLLEy
Montgomery County Bonds.
Montgomery County past-due ,Cou-
pons.
Montgomery County School War
rants.
Bank of Tennessee Money, old issue,
Bank of Tennessee Money, new
issue.
State of Tennessee Bonds.
State of Tennessee past-due Cou-
pons.
Comptroller's. State Of Tennessee,
Warrants.
City of Clarksville Bonds.
Red River Bridge Bonds.
ClarksVille Wharf Stock.
A. HOWELL, Cash'r
Old Bank of Tennessee Building
CiarkNvillc, April ID, '7l-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03

h'g leave to offer my services To the
citizens OF tlarksNille and surrounding
vicinity M manufactures of FIRST class
work from the best material the m lrkct
affords and at rs liberal rates AS the same
quality OF work can he executed tor IN the
city, Footing, halt-soling ana repairing
done AT the cheapest rates, and work de-
liNcrcd promptly ~ the time promised.
Respectfully r. q, ltnWfKI-
Nav ~, l~-l-N
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
An Accommodation Train,

running as far as Bowling Green, will
leave Clarksville every morning Mt s
o'clock, connecting at Guthrie with Nash
Vile and Hopkinsville trains. Leaving
Bowling Green at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, connect
Ing at Guthrie at 1925. p. M, will arrive at
Clarksville at sos, r. M.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03

OUR AGENTS.-ME ssRs. GRIFFIN q
HoFEMAN. Newspaper Advertising Agents,
No. 4, South ST., Baltimore, Md, are duly
authorized to contract for advertisements
at our lowest rates. Advertisers i'm thai
city are requested to leave their favors with
this house. -.-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
M. g. = l.. n. n.-cMAxeE OF TINE,

A change in the running time took place
on the Bird Of December. Going South,
Mail Train leaves 4:i0, p. NJ. Going North,
Express Train, leaves 2;25, p. M, Mail ;5S,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-02-03
NOTIONS,
Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods,
BOOTS, SHOES, AND HATE.

OF the hest quality. Come along, friends,
aud Will show you something that will
10 to bet on.
Sept 0, '7i-u N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14
WESTERN DISPATCHES
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
weathsr-Th" Csrbya Arssa Csse-
Arrival. CeeR Japan aad lhina-
nlextcan Al .ItS. .t.

SAN FRANoIsco. August IA P. NJ
Weather warm and cloudy.
H. w. Corbyn, who was committed
for trial OH a charge Of arson, In set-
ting fire to his saloon OH Market street,
has been released OIL ball, aud hia part-
ner, Manning, Win, was a witness
against him, Is reported to have lett
town. So.
Arrived this morning, steamer Japan
from China and Japan. bringing %
passengers from the East and Europe.
and tire following for San Francisco :
VIM. Lund aud wife, Captain J. J.
Humphreys, wife, daughter aid two
sous ; n. N. Maushook, Mn. L. Wheat
j. A. Crawford, Mn. D. B. Batrone,
Louis Brobe. U, 5. n, j. Kaderly.
General Pail Frank, wife and servant
aud e. Woodward. She has 1854
packages OF tea, $40 Of silk audl,s $50 of
general merchandise.
The steamer from Panama brings no
important political news.
A.letter from Mazatlan. August 7th,
ssys Porfro pias Is at Culiasca with
$40 men and has 200 more on the road
between this port aud Topic. The
Government has only, 200 mel here.
but this force will b. enough to defend
this port. The pronunrlados made no
trouble to the American Railroad En-.
gineers, who. passed throughtheir lines
while surveying the line from the City
OF Mexico to Mazatlan, and 1t Is be.
lleved that there will be no obstacle
thrown In the way Of that enterprise,
whatever shape political matters may
take.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

TERRIBLE RUMoR.-lt was exten.
|.sively rumored last evening. and this
morning that two Of our best fellow.
citizens, Mr.. DeMoore. Underground
Foreman Of the Belcher milne, and
Hi. Holman, Foreman Of hibefty Eu-
glue Company, vert both drowned
in Lake Tahoe. We had written
y splendid obituary notice OF eAeh, and
thu item wouldAaye appeared ~ glow
Ing terIns In this issue OF the NBws. II
the gentlemen In question had not ar.
rived about noon and personally AS.
sured a.. that there was "nothing In
It," Ills we'll.
FERRENp's.-This first-class, popu.
lar place Of refreshment c street, VII.
glnia. not only sustalns it, reputation
but Is adding daily to its patrons. The
best Of wines and liquors "a splendid
lunch staud ; the choicest cigars; COM
moiious apartinentSs and the most
geniHl and accommodating Of bar
tenders cannot fail to draw and please.
rhs cigar .tandi Is run by our old friend
Louis Mandelbsum. who can furnish
the most epicurean smoker with just
what hs wants. =: 81.
STRUCK TIT has been reported
that the men have been shut down In
the Consolidated Virginia within the
last 81 hours. but. such Is not the case.
In the lower DRIFT Of the mine. run
from the l3OO.foot level Of the Gould
and Curry, u cross.cut Is belng made
which has cut through the east
clay and a hole ten feet Ia length
drilled through good looking quartz
the last three feet Of which Il Ia good
ore, which Il said to assay high-how
high We have not ,ascertained.
CHANGE IN SUpERrsTENDEscT.-Gen-
erafC. c. Battsrnrah present Super
luteudent IL tile Gould and Curry
ssntue, has reviewed Tile appointment Of
Superintendent of the Imperial and
Empire. vlce Colonel X. N. Graves re-
sighed. Hhe 'appointment Ia an excel.
lent one. and we congratulate the
share hoiderS'nn the choice Of 80 COIN
petent and experienced an officer to
I'LL the place.
AoourrrEn. - Cheung Choung. the
Chinaman on trial for killing another
one IN a street melee at Chinatown.
Virginia City. a few weeks ago, was
acquitted this. forenoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

QuEsrloNs- AsswEREn.-The ques-
tion has often been asked, why goods
,In the clothing llue cannot be sold
Ms cheap In Gold Hill Is In Virginia.
but FROM the ti~attering encouragement
Reintein s 70. have rereived stnce
they started business herd tbequsstlen
seems answered. that BY asdH PROFITS
and quick sales and q htes assortment
of stock to choose from, Me trade cas- %
kspt at home. Hophfga continuance OIL
the patronage hsrstofors received. they
promise TO stick 70 the above motto. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14
EASTERN DISPATCHES
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL Jews
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

Impsrtaas seieme Deiecird Ter Re
Grating tho Cuban Revolutionary
Array.
New York, August IA Mont,
real dispatch says DR.. Lapraton' the
Spanish Vice Consul, received infor-
nation yesterday which led to the dis.
covery Of a scheme for recruiting the
revolutionary army lr Cuba from the
cities of Canada. by the same parties
who made a similar attempt last Win
ter. The junta IN New York, owing
to the failure there, seemed to have
turned their attention to Canada. The
scheme contemplated the enlistment
Of men In the principal cities Of the
Dominion. concentrating them:at some
place OIL the Bay Of Fundy. whence a
vessel would take her cargo out to
meet a Cuban cruiser at a point further
south. where they would have been
transhipped. A large number or ELL
listmentl have already been made at
Montreal, st. Johus aud Halifax. IL
will require great energy and watch
fulness OH the part OF the Dominion
authorities to prevent the SUCCESS OF
the scheme. No arrests yet.
syracuse Democratic t~'enveniios.
New YoRK. August 1.-THE World
says the Convention called yesterday
to meet at Syracuse OH the 4th Of Sep
TENDER. will be distinctly Democratic
that a man OF u%nquestioned Integrity
will b. placed In nomination, aud that
It must b. boldly declared that there b
no connection whatever with the de-
molished ring.
The KukIsx Prissners.
The World says Colonel Whiteley
has recommended twenty-four OF the
Kuklux: prisoners at Albany, to, Exec-
utive c!emency. The entiie numbei
there Is: six.y-stx.
s. ho. Yellow Fever.
New YoRx. August l4.-rhree OF
the yellow fever victims OH the NIL
msnica yesterday, were: buried OH
Quarantine Island. Six. Of the crew
have died and about twenty-five others
are sick. She IL being fumigated md
otherwise put In n healthy condition II
possible. Should the disease not abate
she will take a short cruise north.
Cordially Of tho Qaeen,
A Southampton letter says when
General Sherman was visiting the
American fleet, lie received through
the Prinrc of Wales. a message from
the Queen inviting him aud Commo-
dore Alden. and other officers Of the
fleet to Osborne at the next reception.
It was remarked that the message was
characterized by great cordiality.
suasirske.
Nine cases OF sunstroke occurred
yesterday.
Tho PxpaiIed .Je.aiis. 81"
New York. August I'M. Beck,
General Of the Order Of Jesults, has
conyoked an assembly of Jesuit' ut
Rome. to consider the project Of chang
Ing the name and dress OF the Jesuits
expelled from Russia, making as many
as possible enter Into the orders which
are still suffered there.
The Mexican Misister.
NEW York. August IA Wash
ington dispatch says that Minister Nell
sou does not return permanently from
Mexico as reported. but simply visits
the United States with the Intention Of
returning In a month or two.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14
~ n CABLES.
The French knpres. and Priuee
HmperiaI In scotland.

Tb0 R1ench knpress ma EFIuce
BmperiaI In sestlasd.
LoNpoS. August 1.-THE visit Of
the Empress Eugenie and Prince Inn
perisl to Scotland Is attended By a
constant display Of sympathy from
large crowds that assemble wherever
the presence Of the party l. known.
On August lst the Empress aid son
Waited Ahbot.ford and Melrose Abbey.
On the I'd they departed from Edin-
burg. amid the cheering Of n dense
gathering around their hotel. Their
destination was the western highlands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14
FROM STOCKTON.
AItdse .f R..Lae.,.

STocEToS.- August l4.-Dr. G. W:
Norcoln. MI old citizen. committed
suicide this morning hy shooting him.
self throngh,the head with a pistol. at
the Grand Hotel. Pecuniary losses
are the supposed cause. &c..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14
CLnARANos SALs or SuxuER GooDs.

CLEARAScH SAL& on huooi'o'
N. F. Waller. ~ now selling his
largo and we'll assorted. stock Of fine
clothing. furnishing goods, hats. cap,
boots aud shoes, trunks. and yaliSes.
and every style Of dress and business
suits, cheaper than ever. Call on him
aud satisfy yourself, as his motto 70
"quick and large sales with small
profits AT. DR.. HALLS new building,
Main street. Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-14

: Parent. lessen your Shoe bills two-thitde By
buying only CASTS scRSw WING AstscsdYoStt
and BSoed. Never. III. o. 'leak. GAn'gN1uoe:
Hoo1s beArths Pstsut Stamp.