davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-05-08
rINo OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.

'hayins leased the well Known seAtan proggg.
Ssss Ssss q % ss sSsrs
srs s:s. Ace = Sss ssS' -: az enc: |
Vice,) and every possib. .oynysnieneeA Afprnished
mysq, No q. .iiisi 4 4 ssssEa sssssIss III fSSes
EoR sALE-Two PINE Dns ON ThIh-
;sS1,a .'T;e, sfS,sn and s,t,S ;,rss VIII
tes Scsts asf$s Pos, Once. ~ st.i s'''n Syss
lNoR sALE-sEyERAL FINE RESIDENCES,
NtS s,SS9d ~ gsS e y ne sss ON Re sss
ssysalh si nSp and s .ssssis vii
SON; @s.st y seventh street ssgsi sRgIi''' fO'' o'e
ISoR s.LE--kND AT VERY Low FIGyREs-
a. hot,n .iSs Il M e. .Ss sfssss
'S sna Lsra ~ :rss es SIHins IsS tsss as
fsIs building thai Yield. 4 ssS;i Il y,ss per
teal R.a,s Agents and Brotsrs, No iiSPir.s .,rs.t
| NOR RRNT-TWO FURNISHED on UNFUR-
II RIsHKD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN %ss se' na .ssss Sn
VIZ ss rs5ssd sS,s ais i,ss.r.'e' II desired 4Sss' %
INoR RRNT-THE NATIONAL LAUNDRY,
| IL south side Of pepmayisAnia avenue. between
hAad rhlrteenih stres,s N ,.,,syrx %
.pssa ss Fifteenth s,rosi. olsa.i.s ffessSfy.
LSoR SALE AND REST.-wE HAyE OK
| 4 Capitol IIll and In other sections n The city
elegant and desirable hrst-el.4a aAd other kIsf:
Sss ssI a.; iPf ssf
aid LOTS In very aiitaeiiss slipAtienA. toss,hef
S,h LARGE and SMALL fARsM4s ss4th Il HsT 9adps and
Real EstAts Agents and BfoIsnI iis first street,
Capitol Hill. -. -..-a.I :. : Aphu
DoARD OF PUBLiO WoliKS sCRIP-FoR
: rsceI IyaIle A, par 10 gAyiaent q special taIsA
li0'rAi di''0GetS z Seg' sRsfi II g q .rc,.
Aplsim Under Second AAtionAl paht.
IroR SALOON LONG TIMR, A NEAT,wEII-
II built, ,threestory Briek HOUSE, With tvpttpTJ
front yard and side ep6rhef; eontsns nipe rooms,
Deidds bath room and pioset; celltr undsr entire
sr'sG inquire sH s'ospsa os sSs Ts 5~sss ts
aiS lsS !aS sss' Island ss ssisS9'
NOR sALE-siXTY ACRES, ADJoTNiNo
II the Maryland Agricultural colege, eight miles
| rom Washinston and one nile And aa.Itsr from
OSpit spioiT "'-N n, Eishisenih q. or iids "a .r
| GoLDEN HILL.lTiIIs FLOUR FOR sALE
nan IN now XII other Sads fiosf il stors and ioi
sale low by W. N. oALT, Indiana avenue and firs
street. ..| H.' % aptu
DARR CHANCE TO SECURE CHEAP FUR
nsd. dssiroas u eio-ins basInsss oisFs hls sniin
stock for sale 81 reduced priceta ,urpy xrRpx
my.u ns Riahth 81. bet hart@. sp.na md b
National Republican., 1873-05-08
FOR SALE AND RENT.

STABLE FOR RKNT-iNQuIRE OF W. n.
- w1LKENINa, corner Of anA Thirteenth
streets northwest mys&.
m SHARES WASHINGTON MARKET
lUU HOWE STOCK for sSlsi 2 20, q ,seL siol
mysst. ppssst. tst.rl a.S f; foris,sns nvSrs; syep,.
National Republican., 1873-05-08

ISoR SALE. = JUST kRRivsD TWENTY
4 head q very nna drt,iaS And dr.n Hohs -;
ssaa n nj MusTEi.Y 4 BoWESVS sisbis. New Tosk
avenue, between siTth and Seventh s,reess.
mybSWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
GENERAL NOTES.

Stealing dogs license badges, and disposing
OF them at reduced rates the Detroit small boys most
lucrative business.
A woud-be suicide in Detroit was sentenced
on an old onense another character to three years Ia
the State Prison.
A Nashville, Tenn, belle, whose beau could
not spare the time from his business went and got the
marriage license herself
A flash of lightning went through The Er'e
penny Dispatch Office the shafting, and Knocked The
devil" down the cellar.
1t is considered matter important enough
10 chronicle that nearly ALI the aldermen OF Houston
Texas, can read apd write
The list of dogs names registered on the
license books OF Detroit shows i6a Fdoes and about
the same number of Trips
A New-Albany, Ind, policeman was APP
ponted by the court 10 defend criminal at the bar aud
secured his clients acqulttaL
A genuine case of sunstroke was recently
found in Rochester and the person taken to the
hospital from the police station
Raleigh, n. c., is afflicted with den of
wild dogs " they inhsbit swamp and creek near the
CITY aud refuse To DO driven away
newspaper estimates the pro rata value of
a hoy who won $4,000 suit against railroad company
for the Ioss of log NJ tG0OO0 $4,000 for each of h,s
limb. and double the whole amount tor hs trunk and
head respooJyelV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

each one contributes share in the shape OF cooked
provisions. The farmer and his family have hol-
day. and they spend it such way as to make
them better farmers, and their wives better house
keepers.
GOOD RESULTS or GRANGE MEETINGS.
While riding over the country the other day with
a leading Granger he called my attention TO the
whcat-stacks that we saw. There, lac SAID, point
ing to q row of stacks that stood up straight and
trim were we'll capped and in every way calculated
to allow tho grain TO dry while Is was protected
from the weather I" there ara the StaokS Oh
Granger. Those over yondor. in which the bundles
are thrown together hap-hazard' ooione 10 inAn
who ia not Patron. He thinks that he will thresh
ont bis grain som and that il il therefore unnoces
sary TO take pains in stacking. But something may
happen TO prevent this and the stacks may remain
for months and the grain be injured The Grange
teaches the farmers that il always pays to do their
work WELL and it is making better mriioiS 'nAn w"
ever had BEFORE
The Minnesota Oranges have organized no general
system of cooperative buying and selling oeparn''
Oranges have made some purchases at "ho'oS"''
Int thew have not been able, of course 10 make oS
favorable terms az the state Agent OF tno LOVE- iowa
Grange. At the last meeting OF inc ~, 80 On
Grange it was estimated from re,pls enae
had then been saved by cooperative PuiT i
believe the amount TO be Overestlmateu H f no
heard of any cooperative sales by hinnesota
| hear little said about farmers belhg niJ'lInoI4
! banErnpt9 in this state. The farming implement
agents End quick sales for thor wares ana one o.
them told me the other day that no Iai no eIouuto
| in collecting the money for them. what security
do Won take of the farmers 7" asked. . No secu-
rity." he replied we take their notes On no. ne
continued we do MT require properly stateIheht
fbe farmers are honest and often pay their notes ne
| fore they due" CT. - .t
OF the relations of the farmers of tins state 70 to
railroads and 80 political parties Siii ''''~ -
| other letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
IND pSTRIAL PROGRESS.

Coal bos recently been discovered noar Golden.
Colorado. 1t il hard. and bright IN Color
A company has been organized III San Francisco,
with capital of SjOO,00O, for the nahulaCIure Oh
jute bags and Irvine.
plumhooo of cxccllent quality was recently found
in Lake County, Colorado IN Quantities suiiclent
TO indicate That large deposits may YET DC uiSooF-
erred.
Owing to its abundance, Petroleum is now one
half the price il WIS two years ago ana us use nd9
greatly increased b0th lot uluHhuai"e III" 'u'''
eating purposes.
The Grand Trunk Railroad recently changed the
pauco of its line between StrafOrd and Montreal 70
feet 81 inches. to make it correspond with that Oh
leading lines In this country
Tho manufacture Of starch from potatoes rs tho
leading Industry of some localities in Northern New
York. Vermont and Now-Hampslife. The factories
are small employing no more than SIX lneu o9ol
and are in operation only during inc thfoe Insg
months of the year. ne process " Si'"P'o' anu
water power is generally used.
Tho French being convinced chat their failure III
the late was III q great measure que 70 TIC III
feriority of their muZzlelOadng led guns are now
disposcd to discard all cannon OF that class ana
ADOPT breech-iOaders exclusively. The war Depart
ment has not yet decided upon any particular gun
but has professionally adopted that Of Col. kenyc.
This is l5-pOmder, loaded AZ the breech' an" is
considered complicated and costly.
A company is organizing in London for the pur-
pose of working extensive fields OF peat IN tho high
lands OF Scotland Ii is proposed 10 use the Gay
ton process, by which the fiber of the peat Is
Thoroughly cut up, ard converted INTO a dense
puIp. which. when dry, becomes solid mass
"a hard as oak Condensed peat. 1t ~ observed,
is preferable 10 coal for many industrial purposes
In particular il il found 30 be better suited Tor IRON
smelling owing 10 the absence OF sulphur ana pnOs
pbOrus and also for use in tho furnaces of steamers
and locomotive engines, on account OF ia superior
heat generating power. 1t il also admirably suited
for domestic consumption MAKING ptautlIuI 'loaI
fire. free from smoke any disaereeab!e smell, aud
is in point of cleanliness, far superior To coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
THE RETURN OF THE .UrNIATA.

FUTURE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VALUABLE HINTS
IRON THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuNEl
Il. y STEAMER JUNIATA ST. JOINS, n. r., sept. 30
We are now awaiting at St Johns the arrival of
the Tigress She was communicated with by the
sealing steamer Hector, which arrived here on the
25tb inst from Cumberland Iulet. The master of
the Hector brought communications from Com
mander Green of the Tigress, who reports that the
Tigress left Niantio harbOr, Cumberland Inlet, on
Sept 1G bound for IyetOck, to get supply of coal
she having at that time only 20 tons. or ten days
supply on board. From Ivetook she will continue
her search in the track of the whalers and IN
she gets no tidings of the Polaris party will
arrive at st. Johns about the 18th of October
As soon as the Tgress returns the search expedition
will have finished its duties, and we shall all go
home. do not believe that Arctic expeditions will
cease with the career of tho Polaris. The Polaris
has now opened the way and her records, when pub
lished, will undoubtedly impart great deal of yau
able information for the benefit of future explorers
With two steam vessels, strongly built and well
protected ON the bows with iron. with well-dis-
ciplined officers and crew, nnder iudieious leader
shin. new expedition should insure better success
than has heretofore been accomplished. Two YES
sells would be better than one for several
For instance one could be used as a supply ship
while the other continued it's explorations. Green
land furnishes abundance of coal as far north as
latitude TO-. The expedition sent out by Capt.
Brane TO the northwest side of Disco Island
found plenty of good coal, easy OF access, ana
quickly mined and also found that the Esqmmaux
could be hired at n Danish dollar "a cents per day
Provisions sufficient for two years supply could De
carried in the exploring vessel, while the supply
vessel could use every cubic foot of space available
CARRYING coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
THE RUN on THE TRIBUNE IN BROOKLYN

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR My newsman at No. 1929 Fulton-aye.
Grand has several times lately left The Herald
instead OF THE TRIBUNE. and when l complained said
that he could not keep supply Of TRmUSEs the de-
mand was great. This morning entered his store
and was hardly through my complaint before another
man came In and complained OF the same treatment
The newsman said we must excuse him. the demand
for TIE TRIBUNE increasing 10 rapidly, and so
many people changing back 10 IT, that he could moi
keep up with them, and that II confused him ana his
boys. This fact IL a OF qualification To those who
appreciate your efforts 10 make THIS TRIBUNE a great
national paper. H. A. a.
BROOKLYN, Oct Q, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
BUSINESS PROSPECTS IN ONO.

Following is All extract from business LET
ter 10 a Hew-York house from large manufacturing
company in Ohio. IL is a good sign Of the times:
We ought not to complaint; our money Ia roIliog in
fret rate Our agents, response 10 letter for
e1ertions have pitched in aud are standing up nobiy
by u.s. We have actually had larsor receipts all during
well stirred up that between this aud January va
ought 10 get In bushels OF money We have had no pro
tests, and not going ~ have any although VIA
have large amount Of paper 10 meet this month
Our banks aorvousiT struggling " keep too much
resedyo. "~N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

mere triaing amount. which he generally spends 10
tobacco sugar (rockcandyl, coffee. and sea-biscui'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02
EUREKA LANDER COUNTY, NEVADA SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 1873

and stately lady of queenlv carriage
and refined countenance, black silk,
with scarlet silk overskrt and panier,
Miss Knapp, of Virginia City, whom
a married lady of taste, to whom |
submitted the momentous question,
pronounced the handsomest woman
! present, dark owes kirt, over rich pur-
! pie silk.
Mrs. Rosenstock, of Carson, green
siik, heavy train; raven h ,ir. a lady
oi most dignitied and graceful bear
ing, and handsome features.
Miss Mary Noteware, a Nevada
| lady OF sixteen, the very embodiment
| OF health and youthful beauty, pink
merino dress, trimmed with black ;
very tasty.
Miss May Bragg, of Camp IS, tall
and stately young lady, who was
dressed with severe taste in pure
white, and the simplest blossoms as
ornaments; Il beautiful lady, and
worthy the compliment.
Miss Dean, Il tall and magnificent
woman, about whom half the men
quarrel as to whether, in her dark and
simple robes, she is the belle, or that
distinction shall be accorded to Miss
Carrie Gregg, who appeared in simple
pale green tullc dress, owe. white,
with no orni ments but her pure
beauty, petite form and quiet 4race.
Mrs. Hon. +. w. Cole, OF White
Pine. III black silk of heavy texture.
A lady with beaming eye and quiet
beauty, ShadoWed 10y the intellect writ
upon her brow.
Mrs. Dangbcrg, of Douglas county,
a modest and quiet lady OF clear com
nleNion and Silent leauty. Dress,
light drab goods of rich texture trim
med with black bands.
Miss Cavanaugh, one of the boauti-
ful girls of Carson; pale dra b dress
of sottest merinO, with scarlet relief
trimmings. Miss G. was followed by
many masculine eyes in constant adj
miring compliment.
Mrs. WasSon, almost a brunette, q
lady handsome OF features and
charming of manner; dress red silk,
hair natural.
Hon. Mrs. Street, in red silk a lady
OF graceful movements and classical
features, whose thoughtful mind is
Swallowed on her face.
Miss Florence Waters. in purple
silk, with sash and trimmings in
clouds of tulle and lace; hair 1t Ha-
ho'el, caught with sprays of flowers.
Miss Waters may we'll claim the
honors of a belle with her grace and
beauty.
Miss Bassett, of Virginia, of tall and
elegant figure, and handsome fea-
lures: dress. maroon cOlored silk,
with dark orange stripe, hair and eyes
at rivalry iii raven hue.
Mrs. Sc9er nee Swain, late of Sacra-
mento, dressed in black silk heavily
tlOunced and richly trimmed, hair in
heavy rolls, a lady of striking beauty,
and ierhaps the most easy dancer
upon the floor.
Miss ONeil, of san Francisco a
very retty and attractive lady in
black silk. heavily trimmed with
point lace hair OF rich brown and
flowing over her shoulders in graceful
abandon.
Miss PiXley, petite, handsome and
blonde; in pure white, with simple
ornaments of knots of ribbon.
Mrs. Chancellor Derby, Il quecnly
lady, in red silk that would stand
alone as much admired as her hon
orahle husband is respected and es-
tecmed in Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02
CENTRAL PaciF!C RAslE0AD

nN AND AFTER DECEMBER FIRST,
~ 1872, Trains Will leave Iali SADIE
daily as follows:
Overland Passenger Trains for
Winnemucca, WadSworth, Reno,
MarySNille, ReddinG (ior Oregan)
sacramento, Stockton, lathrop,
MERGED (tor loSemitcl, Upton
(tor Los Angclesl, san Jose and
san Francisco................... 20 AN
Overland Freight and Accomo-
dation Train for San Fran
Overland Passenger Train for
Carlin, Toano, Ogden and
Overland Freight and Accomo-
dation Train Tor Ogden and
\. y. TOWNE, Gen1 Supt
T. IL. GOODMAN, General Passenger
ana Ticket Agent. ds
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02
Notites.
A Card to the Public,

a FTER A LONG AND SANGUINARY
"a struggle for the mastery in the
ircighting business, / am pleased to an
nounce that have control of the busi-
ness from l'aliSade to the interior. Ship
pcrS can be assured that the rates will be
reasonable, and all goods forwarded on
quick time. Having purchased the en-
tire outfit of the y. +. Co., | am prepared
to move any amount of freight without
delay. Thanking the public tor its liberal
patronage heretofore, respectfully solic-
it Il continuance OF the same for the tu-
turc. Mark goods "Care of Pritchard,
Paiisadc."
sl0 w. l.. .PRITCHARD,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02
\ Legislative Ball at Carson.

ball given by tho members of
legislature and the attaches was
st brilliant affair. The Carson
spondent of the Sacramento
IA gives the following descrip-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-02
| GurrIia Sentinel
|ish d every morning, Mondays
excepted, by
leo. w. CAS5EDZ.

SERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Ipy. one year, by mail........-..si5 90
pv. six mouths, by nall. s 90
NV. three months, by mail. D 90
ipapprs forwarded until paid for.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-01

Notice to Lien Holders.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
j seventh Judicial District, Lincoln County,
state Of Nevada.-F. A. Buck, Plaintiff, vs.. b.
W. Pyle. Defendant.-Notice is hereby giyon
that !, +. A. BUCK, the plaintiff above
named have this day commenced an action in
the sbove entitled Court against the above
named defendant to enforce a lien for a balance
of six hundred and ninety-eight 5O-l00 dollars
gold coin, with legal interest thereon from the
18th day of November, A. j. 1872, and costs
Of suit, against that certain two-story Lodg-
ing House and the lot on which the same
stands, situated on the cast side Of Main
street, in the town of Iioche, Lincoln county.
State OF Nevada, adjoining ON The moth
the lodging house of Mrs. Christie, under and
by virtue Of an Act Of the Legislature Of the
State Of Nevada, entitled IAN Act TO secure liens
to mechanics and oiheTs, and to repeal
all other Acts in relation thereto ap-
proved March 4, ISL, aud all parsons
holding and claiming liens against saId
property under the provisions Of said Act. are
hereby notified to be and appear i'll said Court.
at the Courthouse in Phoebe, Lincoln county
aforesaid, On Saturday, the 2lst day Of June.
A. d. 1873, at 10 O'Clock Of said dBy-the same
being day Of regular tenn of said Court-and
10 exhibit then and there the proof of their
said liens AZ provided in said Act.
And all liens not then so exhibited and proved
will be deemed waived in favor Of those 30 ex-
hibited and proved, as in said Act provided.
Dated at Phoebe, May 26, A. d. 1873.
4. A. BtCh.
By PIIZER Il CoRsoN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. iA21td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-01

WHAT is there any more mysterious
than a blush, that single word or look
or thought should send that inimitable
carnation over the cheek like the soft tint
of the summer sunset? Strange it is,
also, that the face only, and that the hu-
man face, is capable of blushing-that
the hand or foot does not turn red with
modesty or shame any more than the
glove or sock that covers them. 1t is the
face that bears the angels impress; it is
the face that is in heaven. The blush of
modesty that tinted woman's face when
she awoke in Eden's sunny land still
fingers with her fair daughters. They
caught it from the tinted rose-for all the
roses were first white; but when Eve
plucked one, the bud, seeing her own
fair face, more fair than the flowers,
blushed and cast its reflex on her velvet
cheek. The face is the tablet of the soul,
wherein it writes its action. There may
be traced all the intellectual phenomena
with confidence amounting to moral
certainty. II innocence and purity look
outward from within, none the less do
vice, intemperance and debauchery make
their indelible impression upon it. Idi-
ocy, rage, cowardice and passion leave
their traces deeper, even, than the vir-
tues Of modesty, truth, chastity and
hope. Even beauty grows more beauti-
full from the pure thoughts that arise
within us.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-01
FRIDAYS REPORT.

FRIDAYS REPORT.
sa,nRs,l SAN FnAscrsco, May 80.
~ Gould Curry-15 lIa 14is
Ms savage-l27 1a2b5o 1863 l30b30
mo Chollar Potosi-65 G6 65h G6hl30
9lO Hale X Norcross-4sh 40 50kb3O 5ob3o
Grown Pontiac
qlj Yellow Jacket-77 T6
1910 Imperial-6ss So 6,sbl0
$50 Kentuck--l2 III II 1i's ilh
50 Alpha-34 3459 81
595 Belcher-10O 90 l0Ob30 9s,s %
100 Confdence-Sh sss 9b30 81
2tl5 Con. yirginia-90 ols, 90
lao Seq Belcher-56 55h 56@
20 Oyerman-46
70 Justice-99H
s75 Caledonia--23 23h b.0 22i9 23bh
100 Knickerbocker-4k a.
1ii5 Baltimore Con-9 81 90 9's 81 b3o
% silver Hill-21
PIoCHE sToccs.
455 Meadow valley-24 24,eb3o "a 2ss, 23,4 254
23ls
ais RAYMOND & Ely-62 GIN G2hb4O Gl
40 Washington 4 Creole-27s 81 b30
$50 Alps-lA
100 Pioche-l0 9h
225 Page 4 Panaca-lA IN
$50 American Flag-SSA
100 HUM l. Hunt-la
l2j Chapman-4oc
$50 silver Peak-lA la ....
400 Phoebe West .Ex-50c
800 lngomar-s4 .
100 Chief of the Hill-1A
l4U Newark-1k Is
700 Marion-25c IKE
i5j Phoebe PheniX-2A
80 Chief East-25c
100 Kentucky
100 Hermes-9
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-01

AN OLp-FAsHIoNED MOTHER.
God some one Of us has an old-fashioned
mother-not woman of the period, en-
ameled and painted, with her great
chignon, her curls bottines, white jew
eled hands that have never felt the clasp
of baby fingers, but dear, old fashioned
sweet voiced mother, with eyes in whose
depths the love-light shown, and brown
hair threaded with silver, lying smoothly
upon her faded cheek Those dear
hands, worn with toll. which guided our
tottering steps in childhood and smoothed
our pillow in sickness. Blessed is the
memory of an old-fashioned mother. 1t
floats to us now like the beautiful per-
tume OF some woodland blossoms. The
music Of other voices may be lost, but
the enhancing memory OF hers will
echo in our souls forever. Other faces
will fade away and be forgotten, but
hers will shine on until light from
heavens portals shall glorify our own.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-01

IT is well known fact that Dyspepsia
md Tndiges,io, ~. ~ oo,s - n.a,,,
al A.. It.
h %,i we aistaseS mat the human pouy is
bills? By sing DR.. Henley's celebrated
\ l. BItters they can be thoroughly
in ,",neaa1 u IRON me system ana new NE
,;ai 20. " .he suieier. heao "oVer-
'''' ''eN' III announcer column.
REMoyAL.-The wholesale and retail
lioror s,ora ot A,ox pro, no. h.o, 70
moved from the house above the State
hank OF Nevada TO his new block on the
east SIDE OF Main street, just below La
e11f' @heie he will be pleased to meet
H. NJ R,pvrs No,ar, p,h,;o o,d
Commissioner :, ~, e.. c.,:,o,;.
.n1r.N, VI Dee'' 'oi o"i''oi n''
tat o omn. General business and real es-
Bile rates and proceeds promptly RENTED.
Office; Next door to the Postoffice, a.
eour street, Phoebe, Nevada.
W.
reodors 20 ~. a......:.s...: ~
column 90 ~ -, g. 49,.
Co., Of Nav Vo,t nr1oss Sew.He Aat Sa.
indeed valuable invention, frst-class
sewing machine for five dollars. ="
J,s,n
in the store ;o;,t,y occrr;ed nv h;rself
and Mr. Cov.,,;a. y, ~, 80
broker on Main street. His complete
x,f