davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15

anlAd ~ the purpose OF forming trade asssocia
zSl6fla1 It's means to regulate their hours or
2ahQr and rates OF pay.
y TSiVefSai feeling among working men that their
lime has;come. The topics OF hours and wages, the
Recognition OF the rights OF labor, and the
growing power Of the working men are among the
TravesE topics Of the day, and are receiving very
hrGezpOunt OF attention. This city has taken the
fniuatfve In the movement but It is not by any
me6nD confined to it, as responses are coming In
from all parts OF the Union. Both the skilled and
ufsktlled laborers are participating and the feeling
In England has even extended to sailors, q class
which has never struck before, and to the agricui-
turai farm hands OF the midland counties.
! Whatever may be the issue OF all these move
ments, 1t cannot be denied that the mechanics in
this city on strike are conducting themselves In an
orderly and peaceable manner worthy or all praise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


4 BARxEa-DAvENpoRr.- Monday, May 10, by
RevsH. b. Ridgeway JOHN l.. BARKER to MARY
AMANDA DAVENPORT, all OF Harlem. No cards
Observation-Disclosures Monday evening, May
IS by the Rev. Frederick Sill, CHARLES w. BRIDG-
PoRn to ANNIE e. TAYLOR. No cards.
=. DAILEY--ALLEN.-At Boston, on Tuesday, May
IA by the Rev. DIR. Lothrop, OF Boston, and the Rev.
Df. Eandeld, OF New York, HENRY DALEY, Jr., OF
Bro6kiyn to EVELYN MAYNARD, daughter OF A. II.
Allen, Of Boston.
MIssTMER-MALrBIE.-On Monday, May 10, at
Christ church. Surern by Rev. q. b. Coffin, JOHN G..
MIssIMER, of Pottstown, Pa, to FANNIE w. MALT
Bic, of Suffern N. Y. No cards.
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday, May s. 1872,
by the Rev. Thomas F. Clancy, Mr.. GEORGE L. PoR-
syknxpA Miss SARAH M. NICHOLS, all OF New Dur
AadlSaNew Jersey. -
SfoA HiioysE.-In Brooklyn, on Tues
day, Mhy IL, 1879 byfhe Rev. Henry Butts COrnwell
s10jbr az .Ghus0h ~ the Good Shepherd, ARTHUR
-sIskBRTD0B Nv kEsbTSyfo JULIET BENJAMIN STONE
fi6lDeH, Ill ~ Bfxo4ltn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


DE GEORGE ATKINSON, DECEAsED-PURsUANT
cap So ntituled AN act to further amend the Law OF
Property and to relieve Trustees notice hereby given
upon the estate Of George Atkinsol late Of No.
quire twho died on the 25th day of August 1871
and whose will was proved In the principal Registry OF
ISL BY Grace Hanneld Gnrley Atkinson Of No. Hirh
and James Pilgrim, OF Church Court Lothbury the city
OF London gentleman the executors therein named are
claims to Messrs Pilgrim and Phillips Of Church Court
before the 18th day Of June, 1872 the expiration Of
which time the executors will proceed distribute and
III Of the party entitled thereto under his WILL having re-
gard only 70 the debts or claims Of which the said execu
April, 1872 :
PILGRIM PHILLIPS
Church Court, Lothbury London
Solicitors for the said Executors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15

/. MoRpApNT. Mrs. MoRDAUNT, the wife OF Frank
M6fdadnt, the aEtcHf presented her husband with
son on Nona '1{aS 10, 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-15
4t& sc ADJUSTMENTS. TEN
pOWERY THEATRE h# TEE =
II WILLIAM B. FRELIGH ...,................ Manager

AMUsNMNNTs.
nOWRRY rHEATRE F# rHNNN
- WILLIAM B. FRELIGH :,;..............A Manager
e the title given by the public the management Of this
ai, .os me beautiful supply of superior amusement
For MONDAY AND DURING THE WEEK,
the famed Colloquial Actor, Author
Mr.: ALBERT W. AIKEN,
VIII appear es RepS ole Nsw TSRA Play ofhe
performed by him in the principal the aires in tho
United States With immense success over 900 oas now
presented with carefully selected cast Of characters,
MATINEE SATURDAY q O'CLOCK
WITCHES OF NEW YORK
w Proprietor and MsnsgSs ;MT; LESTER WALLACE
LONDON ASSURANCE.
with its
UNEQuALLED CAST.
Mr.. CHARLES MAThEws, Mr. LESTER WALLACE
Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM, Mr.. JOHN GILBERT, Mr.. J. II!
H fanny M tosFE als JOIN
MONDAY May 90
- SHERIDAN AND ROBERTSON
win be illustrated in the production of the two ComedieA
and
THE CRITIC, M
Mr. dMxRLEs MxThEWs, Mr. r1 L hs wALLAoK,
MI JOHN GILBERT, Mr. j. H. STODDART, Mr. ]. b,
M hGt caA Nj II kMno,NWTwg2MERY Mr. RJNdGoLR
XXuaGEET, Mr. y CURRAN, Miss PLESSY MORbAUNT,
Mlss ErFIE GERMoN. Mrs. FANNY FOSTER Mrs.
MIS- E2YH S Mss Ea1aA
SEATS secured TWO weeks in advance.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-07

When she first raised her own hand.
she thought it belonged to some one else,
and as her brain was not quite clear, she
looked up and said, Mamma, quick,
quick; unhook this horrid skinny hand,
and give me mine" And the tears ran
down her mothers cheeks as she stroked
the thin hand, wholly bereft of its old
dimpled beauty. Tab remembered il all
then, and the tears came into her own
eyes.
"Oh, mamma, I'm afraid l have been
very wickedr' she said.
Il know all about it, darling" answer
ed the dear mamma, who had learned
Tabs trial, and suffered it over and over
in those days of delirium. 81 am afraid
| have been thoughtless, and wicked, too,
in not helping my little girl to be brave
daughter of the Lord, glad to mind Him,
and suffer what seems disagreeable."
''If they only hadn't made fun of me, I"
sighed Tab.
"That's only because they thought so
little" answered mamma. 1--WE are all
SO apt to forget that anybody under twen-
ty has trials"
Was it a tTIal'" asked Tab.
why, yes" answered mamma. "Tbe
Lord made you just as He thought best,
and if you had remembered that, when
ill-natured things were said, you would
not have cared very much. You would
have known it was only TO make you
more beautiful and graceful in spirit
"Ohl" was all that Tab answered, for
she had never known before that she had
trial, but she kissed her mothers hand
softly and smiled contentedly.
BY and by she said, ''Have / spoiled
my trial because wasn't brave, mamma?
mean, will the Lord think I'm coward,
and never give me another?"
''He will surely give you another, never
fear, dearest" answered mamma.
Through all the days of convalescence,
Tab was on the lookout, but everybody
was so kind and thoughtful in gratifying
every wish she almost began to doubt The
truth of mammals prophecy, and thought
to herself, 81 was such a little coward,
I'm not fit to be trusted"
Aunt Eunice came down late in the au-
tumn, appearing just in time for Thanks
giving. Tab was in the sittine-room as
their visitor entered by the wing door.
"Sakes alivel Tabithy," said Aunt Eu-
nice, what bag o. bones you be-"
So Tab found another trial, and smil-
ed, as perhaps you are smiling, little
reader.-Christian Unicn.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-07
Ladies Searched for Struggled Goods.

IT is fact probably better known to
the Custom House officials than TO out
siders, that at least every tenth woman
who crosses the Detroit river carries
smuggled goods. The goods may be tea,
coffee, socks, thread, ribbons, or some
thing else of no great value, but the in
tent to smuggle is there, and the success
in bringing over small lot is nearly
always an inducement for the smuggler
to try the game on larger scale. Men
may do smuggling clothing now and
then, but it is the female sex which car
ries the burden of guilt. The Custom
House officials at the ferry-dock in this
city are as vigilant as officers can be, but
what chances have they against monster
hoop-skirts and gigantic bustles: They
cannot stop to peep under shawls, exam
inc pockets, look into baby carts and hold
a crowd on boat, and so they must con-
tinue their work with the knowledge that
goods are being smuggled, and that only
| one grand and sudden haul of their nets
can trap the guilty and frighten the inno-
cent, so that they shall never dare TO
pursue the business.
The net was drawn yesterday. The
officers commenced about o'clock, walk
ing fifteen or twenty women up stairs
into the customs rooms and handing them
over to a woman to be searched. Every
boat load which landed for about three
hours was treated in the same manner
that is, all the female portion. Some were
indignant and appealed to their husbands,
who vainly appealed to the customs Off
GERS. Others wanted to faint away, but
after looking at the planks and the dust
concluded not to. Others wept, laughed
or turned pale, but none of them were
permitted to escape. During the after
noon about one hundred and fifty women
were confronted by Uncle Sam, and the
old man had a good deal of fun and
made some wonderful discoveries.
For instance, modest little woman
who was in great hurry TO go home tc
her sick child, pulled out few pins, and
ten yards of English flannel fell to the
floor. A tall woman, with tears in hel
eyes, who asserted that she would sooner
chop her head off than to think of smugg
ling, unfastened pound of tea from hel
skeleton, and asserted that it must have
been placed there by some designing per
son. Another one Indignantly denied
"the right of Search" but after remaining
a prisoner for an hour or two told the
searcher to ''take it and go to grass,
throwing q package of ribbons and lace!
on the floor. A lot of calico was found
on another, some velvet on another, anC
at least ten per cent. of the whole number
were found 10 be engaged in smuggling
The officials were satisfied with confiscat
| ing the goods, and il is said that womer
VINO land from Canada during the day to
day will be marched up stairs and turned
over to the care of the grim female who
heeds no threats and melts at no sighs-
| Detroit Free Press.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-07

romantic BEFORE" he said to himself;
''and never will be again. What right
has Sergeant to be no Sergeant at all {.
And what will Matilda sayg'
This is what Matilda said. She advanc-
ed smilingly to meet her husband, and
said:
"What charming little romance this
isl"
"Whatw said the General; 'you like
it."
Certainly" said Mrs. Bullington; ''it
is an excellent match. Why, General, he
will come into half a million. And the
wedding is to be here in camp. His time
is up in seven weeks now."
The General sat down and wiped his
forehead. "Well," said he, 81 do not
understand women. odd and Neu.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-07

flowers and men, chiseled with great
delicacy, and eight chambers with vaulted
roofs still remain. This place is believed
to have been erected about the end of the
sixth century. The basin of the Dead
Sea was also explored, and it was dis
covered that while the western side is a
desert of mari, destitute of vegetation,
the eastern side is well supplied with
water, and is covered with small plants
and trees: Palm trees grow luxuriantly
toward the northern extremity of the
Dead Sea
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-07
Youths Department.
MOTHERS DOLLY.
BY GEORGE COOPER.

BY GEORGE COOPER.
Mothers dolly. what fright,
Twenty years hid out OF sight.
What bonneti such q size!
What funny pair Of eyes!
Twas a beauty long ago
Mother often tells me so.
Betsey II the name Ii had;
Now Its legs and arms are bad.
Could II ever stand or walki
Very sure il couldn't talk.
AS for features, who supposes
Ink could make the best OF noses:
Ideclare, ii look. so queer,
Staring at my dolly here!
Didn't have much, taste in dress
In those days, / must confess.
II dared to take il ont,
How the boys and girls wonld shout,
Why, the dollies, every one,
Would be always poking fun
Yet I'll dress II up with care,
And it shall have a COSY chair;
For this dolly, once so fine.
Must be-grandmother to minei
". y IusieJeHGeJ,f
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-07
Poetry.
AN UNFORTUNATE NAN.
I AN q most unhappy man,


AM most unhappy man,
I'll tell you how 1t is:
can't complain that have not
An interesting phys
1ognomy-or have not conned
The maxims Of Polonius;
Or that the Fates have sHown themselves
Unduly PdTeg- -monious.
Those ancient gentlewomen stood
As sponsors round my cradle;
And when you speak Of silver spoons
You'd better say ladle..
They promised should roll in wealth;
Should be the glass of fashion;
That any candidate should win
Whom had set my cash on.
They braided in my simingled yarn''
Long yarns of useless knowledge;
I've had private tutor-aHd
Pve-partly-beent through college.
Idon't regret could not stay;
Though fellows were so partial
To me-though peacefully Inclined
They would have made me Marshal.
I sigh not for the buzzing hive
OF academic Bs
Who swarm when Alma Mater writes
Her annual pair o. Ds.
The trouble is. recognize
A vacuum in nay life:
As my aunt says-I feel I owe
Society wife.
But though my heart is sensitive
As the Atlantic cable,
Like oceans wave above tits
Exceedingly unstable.
Amid the multifarious charms
In which the sex rejoice,
My wayward fancy spreads her wing,
Incompetent for choice.
My bosom's lord is rent and torn
Beyond all power of stitching
A thing of shreds and patches-for
They all are SO bewitching
say alacki-I feel lack;
l zee no damsel pass.
hear no rustling silken dress
But that I say 'sa-lassi''
At Mondays ball dance with Blanche,
And wish that were her man;
Or feel respondent If she don't
Select me in the German;
On Tuesday I'm in love with Kate,
And long to call her my ward;
With that dear missionary nose
Which points the public skyward.
Wednesdays opera sue
To Sue-the mild monastic;
On Thursday adore the bland;
On Friday the sarcastic.
BIT though I VOW my weakness shall
End with the week, on Sunday;
Tis all in vain-I know it will
Begin again on Monday.
There's Grace, with glorious orbs of black
A man might sun his heart in:
They call her s'Goddess of the Day
answer "Day and Martini
/ should succumb to her at once,
Nor further seek for new ones
But then turn--there Amy stands,
With such transcendent blue ones!
Blue as the bluest gentian-that
Autumnal flower which my aunt
Autumnal ltoo-describes as ''culled''
By William Cullen Bryant,
They meet your thirsting gaze like wells
Ofdeepest sapphire hue:
Unfath0med wells-as if you saw
To China-and right through.
But one by one, alasi away
To others homes they go;
Dame Fortune smiled on me, but ah!
Her wheel has turned out woe.
Oh, happy Mormon! who can take
A score or so of wives:
And not-like Bluebeard-feel obliged
To take their separate lives.
And IL man can have six wives,
sometimes question whether
There's any harm If he should choose
All six of them together
I'll ask cur parson-he's met
Aphyisical agrarian;
But then ne could not marry us,
For he's Unitarian.
So must fall In love again,
And 0ut-and DER and DER;
Until, like Solomon, 1 reach
The Biblical fourscore,
But why ones life should be prey
To fcklessness and doubt
Why this is thusly-is thing
No fellow can find out.
Boston Globe
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-07

RooTs.-If these are stored in cellar
under the dwelling rooms, have them
covered with dry earth, which will pre-
vent disagreeable and unhealthful odors
from coming into the apartments.-Am
A0TicultRrif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-25

lent condition. and to-day the weather
is such as to promise excellent sport.
In the pools last night the most sold
for about SIS on Lucy to SO on Occl-
dent. Time pools sold for go on 2:ls,
sla on $40. and so on 2:slasi Q
Charles Emerson was arrested on a
charge Of. burglary late last night. 10
company with q fellow thief he was
engaged in raisinga plant of plate
taken from a house some time ago,
which plant has been withheld several
days by the police. The discovered
burglars fired upon the officers and ran
some distance before Emerson was
captured. His mate being more fleet
footed made his escape.
Gold. ll3alI31s. Greenbacks, ssA
AQoL' "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-25

SAN Francisco. October 25-l P.M.-
The U. $. sloop Of war st. Marys ar-
rived this morning from Victoria,
winding up a two and one half years
cruise, during which she experienced
no casualty, nor were there any deaths
among the crew. The St. Marys car.
rles IL guns and a crew Of l49 men.
The American ship Carolus Magnis.
1000 tons, from New York 1863 days,
also arrived. She Ia under charter to
load wheat for Liverpool. The steam
schooner H. NJ. Hutchinson arrived
from Petropaulaski, k%anschatka, with
furs, walrus teeth, etc.
or the 1888 vessels now Oh their way
to this port, It Is known that 81 are
under charter to load wheat for Liver
pool. They can carry 100. 600 tons or
2.ooO.O 900 ccntals Of grain. Sixteen
vessels In harbor are nov loaded with
wheat aud about ready to sail for
Liverpool and Cork. Thirteen more
arc nearly ready to load and will soon
follow.
While cunning in the suburbs Har-
yey Mitchell was accidentally shot.
While reloading his gun ono of the
barrels exploded, tearing ono Of his
arms and wrist In = fearful manner.
Late last night q batch OF roughs
who had smashed 4 ealoon on the Bar
barry Coast were arrested. Among
them was Happy Jack and the noto-
rious George Hoge.
Eighty.nine Eases Of dead Chtnamen
came down from Sacramento per
steamer last night, for shipment to
China.
Several Wholesale mercantile firms
have decided to close their stores TO-
morrow, and the probabilities are that
business will be generally suspended
on account OF the great race to come
OF at Alameda. The track Is In excel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-25
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
INTELLIGENCE z.
wa.,s 70 BE- Unmarried.

CHICAGO, October e5.-In the Supe-
rior Court yesterday. Judge Massey
rendered a decision In the case Of Ly-
don VS.. Lydon, in which the complaint
Of the young daughter Of prominent
wealthy citizen who recently married
her fathers coachman, sued for a d.
vorce on the ground of being deceived
into the marriage. Tho Court denied
the decree aud plaintiff took appeal to
the Supreme Court.
The Nsrthwestcra Boundary.
New York, October ga London
special says that the Cabinet decree oil
the Emperor william was commune
Gated simultaneously yesterday to the
American and English Embassies. 1t
says the American claim Is most In
accordance with the truo interpreta-
ton Of tho Treaty Of lS46, that the
boundary line should run through tho
DeHaro channel.
Preach Political Rinanc,erisg.
New YoRx, October 25.-The Bank
Of England did not propose to borrow
four millions sterling from France, as
has been reported. Theirs e~ndeavored
strenuously to induce the bank to bor-
row that, but the bank declined aid
answered II Theirs wished to deposit
four millions In London to draw
against, 1t would accept the deposit.
rhlers' object was to use the fact for
political purposes, and enable him 10
make the boast that his Government
had restored completely the material
prosperity Of France.
The Horse Disease In New York.
NEw York. October 25.-The horse
disease has now spread to every stable
In the city, and symptoms nre visible
OH almost every horse on the streets.
The stage aud street car lines continue
to lessen their trips. At s o'clock last
evening there was not a Broadway
stage between the Battery and the
City Hall. and this morning that thor
oughfare seems almost without vehicles
altogether. 1t Is calculated that about
eighteen thousand horses are now
affected. The animals attacked yester-
day generally exhibited worse features,
aud 1t becomes evident that, dating
cases from Monday or Tuesday, the
crisis Is not yet reached.
The disease appears from reports to
run about five days, eliminating on
the third and nearly disappearing on
the fifth. Not many deaths are re-
ported. but there are known to have
been some. The epidemic has spread
tn Westminster, Staten Island and New
Jersey. The trotting stock In the city
has not escaped. Dan Macc's horses
are nearly oil effected. The celebrat-
ell double team. Darkness aud Plymp-
ton. that trotted at Prospect Park the
other day with Ethan Allen and Geo
wilkes, are being treated. A valua-
BILE Ethan Allen colt, worth $3.50 0
u also In the doctors hands. A num-
ber OF well-known ~trotters, Stonewall
Jackson. Kirkwood, Lady Wheeler.
Jules %Jurgensen, and Captain Jinks,
are also afflicted In a mild form.
Rad Practice.
New YoRK, October pa WASH
iugton dispatch says that the attention
Of the State Department Is called TO
the abuse constantly persisted In on
the part Of petty German States trans
porting their pardoned murderers and
highway robbers to this country. It Is
urged that the Secretary ofState should
Intervene and arrest this practice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-25

"Csed Co." :
What 10 the precise meaning Of this familiar
phrase when employed 70 signify an unnstural
condition OF the body and mindi II means II.
hau.tion, lananor. wan Of vital energy, mental
apathy-a pitiabls state Of physical and mental
he~lplessness. Tho best, and In fsct the only.
perfectly reliable panaces for Q "used up. syt;
lem l. that most popular and potsnt medicinal
stlmulant, Hostetter's Stomach Bitter. NC
matter whether tho health has. been broken
Iown BY excessive labor, over.study, an tnsalu
brlous atmosphere, anxiety, Irregularities IN
llet, dissipation or any other cause, this pow:
erfui aud pleasant vegetable restorative will
IestornQ the integrity Of the nerves and 70
establishing that functional regularity which J.
essential 70 animal vigor and . hopeful frame OF
mind. AZ q cure for debility, in all its varied
manifestations, Hostetter's stomach Bitters 70
unapproached By any tonic In the materia
mcdicA. a.H s#|
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-25

SAVE YouR DocroR's BrL.-When
DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
will cure coughs, colds, bleeding at the
lungs, aud arrest the fell destroyer,
Consumption, 1t will. do moro than
most physlcians can do. The use OF a
single bottle will satisfy tho incred-
uloT,s that they need look no further
for the required aid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-25

STEAM BATHs.-At c. Enos' shaving
and hair dressing establishment and
bath house, Main street, Gold Hill,
opposite the Eclipse Stable. steam
baths are served daily In the most APP
proved style. Also all other baths,
with ample accommodation for all who
desire. Formerly DR.. Mayors estab-
lishment. Don't forget the place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-25
SIS IN geld coli

WELLS, FARGO & CO., Virsinia City
Treasurer.
ID. L, BLANCHARD. Muuaser.
Tickets are now for sale. and can DO obtained
Of C, c P~ENpERgAST at the ONCE NJ Wells,
Fargo q Co.. aud At The ONCE Of b. L BLANCH.
ARD, Manager. at J. Waldstein d Co.'S Cigar
Store, South c street, Virginia City.
a." . oc20 ned II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-25
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men nom the effects
Of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood
restored Impcd,nents to Marriage removed.
New method Of treatu cnt. New and remark.
,ble remedies. Books and Circulars sent tree,
address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 3
south Ninth street, Philsdslphia, Pa! aulo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-25

For the very best Retouched Rem
brandt Photographs. 60 to SUIT
terley's, the finest gallery In the State,
corner OF c and Taylor streets, Viz
Qiuia CITY, -ssss4T 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-25

Nor every n can be President but
all can buy Silver Tipped Shoes for
their children. aud thereby lessen
their shoe bills two thirds. For sale
hv all dealers. ~ - = en-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-25

In this changeable climate nothing
Is more Important than dry feet ;
health aud lifc depend on 1t; therefore
buy GABLE SCREW WIRE Boots
and Shoes-never leak or rip.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-25

TESTED ny TINE.-For throat dis
eases. colds and coughs. Browns Bron-
chlal Troches have proved their efficacy
by a test of many years.