davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-21
NlanIcaI.

, s:;;;fi:::4s!WNT$at3Ve
sc SO 9AGAets
Or Sugar.Conted, Copesp,,.,,
Root and Herbal Juice. I".'
Bilious Granules. THE 81, ITHIes'
GIANT" CATHARTIC, Or gTnl,I
In ParVO PhySic.
Tho novelty Of modern Medical, Cbpm,,,
Pharmaceutical Science, No use Of Snv =. Z!
taking the large, ropulslVO and nSnsScgg, 'oei,'
composed Of cheap, crude, and bulky InSTH1 ~
when We can by careful application IN sS:Sq9a
science, extract al tho cAthGrtie and oibS, "a
clnAl properties from tho most Vllnlhle ~ ~
herbs, aud concentrate them into 1 Tips;S =
ulc, scarcely larger than q mISSS
6ecd, that can DC readily swallowed ~ NS.ln
the most sensitive Btomachs and ilStIdissStS:Ss.a
Each little PuFgRtlVo Pellet repFetfs., ~ ~
most concentrated form' rs much elthirtir ~.
as Is embodied In any Of the large pIlI IoVSS !,
sale In tho drug shops. From their WondlTSls.
thartIc power, In proportion 10 their Iifs NJ q
who have not tried them are apt 10 suppcit ,t,.
they arc harsh or drastic In effect but inrS -
az all tho case the different active medIcIni ~
| clples OF which they arc composed being MI
monIzed aud modified, one BY The oths1 ~.
produce q most searching and ISo,'
ough, yet gently and kindly CPsrSIITL1'
cnth1Ftlc.
$500 Reward Ia hereby offered by III. ne,
| nrictoF OF these Pellets, to any eheEin ",
| upon analysis. will ind In them any CnIonE1
other forms Of mercury or any Other niSSf.
poison.
Being entirely vegetable. no p,rl,rl,.
caro- is required while using them. They 90.
ratC without disturbance 10 the constitution III,
or occupation. For JauudlcoJ Head0ChS
In the Shoulders, TlghtneG0 Of az
Ghost, DIzZlnesRt Sour EructSilobs
or, tho stomach, had taste I'M
mouth, Bilious attacks, Pain in
region OF Kidneys, Internal RSVSf,
R siEd1e Of BI0od 10 H 4G HiSS SS eaI,,
Ored Urine, UnlociabIIIty aid
Gloomy FOFobodlngb take Dr.,
PIerCc'g Pleasant PuFGltlVe PellSu
In explanation Of the remedial power Of ny p,
Vntlve Pellets over 40 great variety Of dlieut,
I wish 10 say that their action upon Ihe
animal economy 10 universal, not /
gland or tissue ePcaplng their Ganl,
1.-Two Impress. Age does not impair tASS
their Eugar-cOatlng and being enclosed In Rii,
bottles preserve their virtues nnimpalred iof Al
length OF time. In any climate. % that they Ne !
ways fresh and reliable, which 10 not The eIy
with the pills iound In the drug stores, put rp !:
cheap wood or pAste'board boxes. RecolleCt Ia
for all diseases where q Laxative, AlIefa
1.-Two or PurgnIIYc 10 indicated these lii!
Pellets will give the most perfect satisfaction
all who use them.
They nrc sold by all enteTpFlSlui
Druggists at rs cents u bottle.
Do not allow any druggist TO induce yUl
take anything else that he may say 10 Just
good as my Pellets because he makes lr4
nrod4 on that which he recommends. II ".
druggist cannot supply them, euclose . tta
md receive them By return mall lrom
u. Y. PIERCE, u. D., ProP'F,
BUFFALO. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-21

If there should be rain between the
present date and the hour fixed for start
Ing, no demonstration will be made. Even
If there should be no rain, it will be out Of
the question for the column to wade
through the mud the distance specified
It is hoped the citizens will cheerfully en-.
dure the slight inconvenience the passage
Of the column along the sidewalks will
occasion. Several bands ofmusic will be
in the line, and with iavoring weather the
Display promises to be quito an imposing
one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-21

CELEBRATION OF WAsHINGToN's BIRTH
DAY.-It proposed by the several mill
tary companies, Knights Of PYthias, Dru-
Ids and several societies in the city, TO
make public demonstration tomorrow
afternoon, II the weather be favorable.
The following route for the procession
has been determined: The line TO form on
Fourth street, with the right resting on
Quincy, at 3 o'clock, precisely, thence
down Quincy to Market, up Market to
North, down North to Main, up Main TO
Bank, countermarch and down Main to
First, up First to Chapline, down Chap.
line and Jacob to Denny, up Denny to
Fifth, down Filth to Pine, down Pine to
Third, up Third, Jacob and Chapline to
Webster, down Webster to Market, up
Market to John, up John to Sixth, up
Sixth to Quincy, down Quincy to Fifth,
up Fifth to Monroe, down Monroe to the
Court House where the column will be
di,roiuond
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-21

The resignation of Judge Cochran as
a member Of the Board from Clay sub
district, was read and accepted; also that
OF Rev. ]. Cross, as member from Richie
sub.district.
A motion to postpone the filling Of these
vacancies until the next meeting was
made and prevailed,
The report Of the Committee on Text
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-27
CHAPTER XII.
NEW SCENES.

We will beg the reader to accompany us to
the shores of Lake Michigan, to that city of
tremendous growth, which stands magnif-
cent monument of American progress and
Western civilization. The busy day is done,
and now this great, progressive people, who
all day have been accumulating dollars and
cents, go to their palatial homes, eat their
royal dinners, and then come forth again into
the illuminated streets, in search Of recrea-
ton and amusement. 1t is in the height of
the opera season, and there is a rolling of car
riages and a vending of gaily-dressed ladies
and stylish looking men, toward the Crosby
Opera House, where will be assembled, this
evening, the beauty and the fashion of the
"Queen city of the Lakes"
On the lighted pavement, in front of the
Opera House, there stood a small group of
three gentlemcn-friends, who we're CONVEX
sing in low tone on the topics of the hour.
While they were thus engaged, an elegant
coupe drove up, from which descended an ell.
derly gentleman, an elderly lady, and q
younger lady, regal in the full zenith of her
glorious beauty. These ladies were both
dressed in that richness ofcostume and reckless
extra vagance for which the females ofthis pro-
gressive city are noted. This party caused
some excitement among the group of gentle
men we have mentioned. All of them bowed
with great politeness, and when the ladies
were no longer in hearing distance two of
them asked
"Who is that beautiful woman"
"It is" said Bainbridge, who went every
where and knew everybody, "a young south
ern widow. She has been living here only u
year or 50. met her at ball last week at
this same General and Mrs. Sutherland's.
They seem to be very intimate. By the way,
why were you not at the ball?"
Il had very sick patient that nigh" said
Eglinton, "and could not 60"
"And l." said Phillips, "was out Of town."
"It was marvellously delightful evening"
said Bainbridge, "and this same lovely widow
was the belle of the occasion. She was, as
she is this evening, dressed supelbly."
"She must be immensely rich" remarked
Phillips.
"She is" said Bainbridge; enormously rich,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-27

Doctor Eglinton, is the man whom should
like her to marry"
eyes," chimed in Mrs. Sutherland, che is
most eligible parti. You will do we'll, Flor
imond, to catch him."
I-I-catch him,-or any man !" exclaim-
ed Florimond, blushing violently. "You talk
absurdity, my friends. I assure you, in all
candor, I am not marrying woman. There
are insuperable obstacles in the way OF my
ever marrying again"
"Oh of course" said the General, laugh
ing and looking, like Tom Smart in Pickwick,
very shrewdly out of the right hand corner
of his left eye, "that is exactly the case with
all widows, until the right man comes along"
"There exists no right man for me" per-
sisted Mrs. Ravenswood, and as the carriage
had now stopped before her own door, she
bade her friends an affectionate goodnight,
and ran in.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-27

little Berta answered not, and looking down
into her sweet young face, Mrs. summerville
perceived the beautiful eyes were closed and
that she had fallen asleep, one little hand
clasping the hand of her grandmother, and
the other holding the locket which contained
her fathers hair.
They went the next day to the country.
Mrs Summerville, however, did not improve.
She did not suffer much; did not in fact, seem to
have any undermining disease; but she grew
gradually weaker and weaker, and at last ia
ded away into bright realms of Immortality.
To the last her mind was unimpaired and her
heart cheerful Her death was a great shock
to Florimond, and she grieved almost as one
without hope Her rebellious heart could not
say, II know, o, Lord, that thy judgments are
right and that thou in faithfulness hast afflicted
me-" Sitting beside this newly made grave,
which contained the last Of her earthly kim
dred, and beside an older grave, now grass
grown, of that stern old grandfather whose
heart had never softened toward her poor
mother, Florimond cambridge reviewed the
varied incidents of her past life-so short in
its passage, so long in its dark experience.
She saw herself as the poor, unfriended, un-
happy orphan as the rich heiress, the beloved
of her dead grandmother as the fair, gentle
young bride of the man whom she loved as
the melancholy, unloved wife as the suffer-
ing, yet happy mother; and, finally as she
now was woman of developed powers and
ripened beauty, rich in mental gifts and ac-
quirements, rich in the wealth of this worlds
goods, and yet unsatis6ed with that vulture of
Prometheus ever gnawing at her heart
"Whatw said Florimond, "what says the
sunniest-hearted, gayest Of epicurean philoso-
pliers. the sparkling Horace:
sFor boarded treasure cannot keep
Dsquietudes at bay,
Nor can the consurs lictor drive away
The brood of dark solicitudes that sweep
Round gilded ceilings gay"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-27
S c, THURSDAY, MARCEL 81, 1873

time give her, every two hours, a dose OF this"
And Florimond, taking the bottle from his
hand and looking up to receive his instruc-
tions, became conscious, for the first time, that
this was the commanding form, the blond
moustache, the unfathomable blue eyes, Of her
new acquaintance, Doctor Eglinton Her
eyes must have seen him before, and yet her
consciousness, so preoccupied, had never taken
in the knowledge. She was so surprised she
continued to look at him steadily for few
moments, and then saidin pleading voice
doctor, is it perfectly safe for you to 60
now? Suppose sudden change should take
place what should I do?"
"Send Immediately for me" said the doc
tor, "I think there is no danger; but still, if
you prefer, will remain all night"
He again felt Berta's pulse, and seemingly
satisfied with its condition, took his seat on the
opposite side of the bed. Presently Flori-
mond said
doctor, fear you will think it great self
ishness in me to wish you to stay. know
you ought to have some rest
"Not at all," said the doctor, with a reas-
surfing smile, "I am accustomed to sit up, and
do not mind it. But suppose yol take rest.
You look so pale, and must be exhausted,
after suffering so much anxiety. think you
have suffered more than our little patient here,
who fortunately was oblivious of her condi-
ton. For time I was almost hopeless.
Such cases require all the nerve, perseverance
and GOODNESS at ones command. But let me
watch the little one now until morning, while
you take the rest and sleep, you so much
need"
81 could not Sleep" said Florimond, "could
not rest, even from great joy and thankful
ness. You are, indeed, most kind! There is,
however, no necessity for all Of us to watch !;
so, Doctor, leave it to Mrs. Edmunds and
myself, and you take possession Of the spare
room you will find just opposite to this. Then
will feel satisfied, for I can call you instant
ly, if there is change"
GAS expect busy day tomorrow, be-
lieve I will snatch few hours rest; so good
night, if I do not see you again-and mind,
call me if there is the slightest change"
But though he lay on luxurious couch,
and his head reposed on softest down, the doc
tor, for long time, could not sleep. When
he did, he dreamed of beautiful woman,
with lustrous eyes, and long, black, flowing
hair, and voice which lured him on to hap
piness-or misery!
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

We trust that tine above will touch thr
hearts VI those who called u O" -u. tYu
~ Just for minute.
THERE Is a fight between the late ,ditur
Of the Los Angeles star and The EfH.s. ur
that place The editor nj the Stf, rrI li,s
to some recent attacks uf tts rival u the
following fashion, using some terms which
have not hitherto found their way Iuru lur
articles on the amenities WY editors
Those familiar With thg hostility tAar eA
Lsts between the newspapers and ucNsp1-
per publishers ~ Lns Angeles, Nlil readily
place the proper estimate upon these 'luN
flung stabs which tine lying, vulgar and
scurrilous turn the tlruty "t thHt huut-
lum organ, ~ would Nr from the sole mu.
u'e a c"Nhjh5 thr establishment ir..A
roHer-o"H u""h l' Fiji ,,",>. s.'p e"Il.L
very respectfully. .',' '''
tUr ~, az" Pi'I''i i''' ' .'i'
",'A'S ''.
F'f Nm. hau Ie"" .i ''',.'. '''.'' ''''-
w ,'D'I. "ii'l.',iS. Naii''.'
AN freshman WhU could uu.N make Hlf
q his doctors description. l.t-. .0"u
every hour, swallowed tW. .rls p'"I.,. 5nH
never had \" caH h thaf I".''I N-'.Ia
"I WIN preach from dir T"ut HH de
scripture dIs eveuIn Er,Urru. -.ut yu..
ored dumiuey. .-whar jy pu-tIy IuuI UIuf-
his pistIe III thc 'PheSau~
..b...r. ,.-., I,:,l r...I.,.. +r.+ ....
-. i,I,.,.l ..,..,.,.-i..,'. .... r.... y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
q Benevolent Dog

trt r.u ,t
i"' i'm ''' 'i "-'.
HI ',.,'',.' MIL E,..f.. 'i
N'e'gIs uS 'i'ss i-.''''H -r'l'''' '''-'-'' ''
~ " "''"lH N"F!'I h' o'.- "A' ~."'
every "',l l''''- N' i''," "''"' lI"'" '"" .'
Net anu e4"ItI'y "r'ughl NOME 0"r...
rolIS IN " basket. At Tag li "aa observe.
mat i"r several mornings thcr, Nrry ...
eleven r"lls h the basket Ahd 'n "tt.0
lh4 tht d"+' he WIS i"uhd t' s'"T .n ...
way anna hrSto" 'nr rN. WOO uN.0 ...h
and star iug ady-du-. hidden. vfu hu
puppies ln corner. "u tHe road \. a. -...
shop Ih, baker was then m-tru..i KY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

YHcE HurEs From 10 A. NJ. u ar n. and Satu
eNgnugs from o. g
Deposit u FIVE CENTS and upwards received and
interest AZ the rate uf Ier cent per annum allowed
payable semi annually.
Interest not drawn out Is added 10 the deposit thu
making com pound interest
Money deposited before the nnh day of each
month draws interest Tor the full month
Married women and children under age may deposit
money that no one else reach IL.
Moneys may be deposited tor children or nv societies
or as trust funds. subject 10 special conditions
Gold and Silver bought domestic and Foreign E1
Chaneg sold. and general banking facilities Afforded
164 TWENTY -SEG0ND ST
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

THERE Is no nan but for his own interest
hath an obligation to be honest There
may be sometimes temptations to be other
wise; but all things considered, he shall
find it the greatest ease, the highest profit,
the best pleasure, the most safety, and the
noblest fame to be honost.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

Of delegates from cooperative societies IN
Great Britain and Ireland was resumed on
Monday morning, IN the Mechanics Insti-
tute Newcastle, the delegates having pre-
viously breakfasted by invitation Of the
directors, shareholders and managers of
the Ouseburn Cooperative Engine Works.
The congress meeting, after breakfast, was
presided over by Mr. Walter Morrison,
NJ p
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
WIT AND WISDOM
ERR long a donkey

EkE long donkey.
An Illinois newspaper STYLES sensational
clergyn en performers on the moral Ira
peze
" A PRUDENT man says a witty French
man. is like Pin his hctd prevents
HIM from going tno far
A Mas writing ppetcally Vt the weather
says '' The backbone W the winter -
broken, but the tail wags YET occasionally
An accepted California suitor lately soIi
his interest and goodwill m h.. attanced
to A rival for the price of a new wal-tcuat.
Sensible man.
The wife of Burlington, Died ou Sat
urday last. of cers5r1 spinal ms ..fItt,s a sed
TO. This is the first time VIA htre heard
the age of that disease stated
A WRITER aneaking " the Danbury imam.
says No man, indeed, Is ~ cruelty
plundered as the writer of short, amusing
pieces easily clipped and copied He
writes a comic piece for trlhiu2 -um.
which amuses perhaps 5,OOO, unO people
ana no one compensates him except tAr
purchaser.
THE NALCE uf TINE Hang this u the
library. parlor, office shop or some other
place where II will he seen nv ha- dpe.
it matter if We lose few minutes iu 20
whole day ,' Answer Fine Table
days in year BIB working hours Iu a
day, 81
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

LOOK most t. yourspending Nomatter
what comes m. n more GOES out you viii
always be poor. The art Is not in making
money, but in keeping IT, little expenses,
like mice IN barn. when they are many,
make great waste. Hair by ha,r heads get
bald straw by straw the thatch goes OF
the cottage, and drop BY drop the rain
comes into the chamber A barrel Is soon
empty, if the tap leaks but drop a min
ute.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
SAVIN G s
DtpO HS Reccired and IIIferesf
.FIIcIrfd Thereon.

Ugrcs HuuRs From 10 49, ~ 3P v, and Mon
days sud saturdays from ". for saving only
}. NJ CLARKE. President
HAMILTON b DON Cashier.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

I HAVE BEEN SOLE TRADER FOR FOUR
i years: have done good deal of business for
many years; have kept my private, separate
property for many years before | married Mr..
Doscher; have done business with all the best
bankers and merchants on the Pacific coast, and
never owed a two-bit piece during that time.
was sued year ago for bill of goods during my
absence from Phoebe, that Wa. ordered and
shipped in Mr.. Doseher's name. CorniEhman
named Joe Opie bought Mr.. Doscher ont before
lie went to Arizona. Opie leased the lower part
of my house. In which he opened saloon Three
weeks after Mr.. Duseher LETT for Arizona, the Ii
quors ordered by him arrived. Under false pre-
tense Joe opie took possession Of the liquor, and
disposed of them in various ways. ! was sued
for the above liquors, ordered without my
knowledge, and S609-rents-due me, attached
and held for one yesr by John Kane, then Sheriff
of this county; and at the present time no ac'
count can he given of the money and all the
satisfaction that can get, is, that Kane paid il
out for buggy hire to Yves. Travis, the present
Sheriff.
l shall leave for San Francisco in few days
and during my absence II. NJ. Barnes will act NJ
my agent.
Iy2-lm MRS. DoSCHER.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-13
SheriR's Sale.

DY vIRTUE.OF AN EXECUTION isso ne
ID out of the District Court in anu ~ =. M, NO
County Of Lincoln, State of Nevada. anu " ~. n
me directed and delivered, for judgment ien
dered in said Court, on the 3lst day Of MAY md
1873, in favor OF the State Bank of Nevsos, nv
against the Phoebe Champion Mining Compsn ~
FOR the sum Of one thousand, six hundiea ~, S
thirty seven and 6-lOO dollars, damages, osu Us
with six hundred and thirty -six dollars ah sol'
and ali sccruing costs. have levied on WV
lowing property, to wit: The Phoebe Snsmptv
mine, situated on Panaca Flat, Lincoln .,, hsy
Nevada, containing feet, tcS.ther WV, vice
horses, bellows, anvil, ! ore cart, Win
smoke.pipea and forge, LANTERN, barrels .aders
and within rope, iron wheel barrow, .;uhers
pieces square timber sx19, lot spals ~ IRON,
fitted, work bench, . trusseis, pieces in
the mine, shaft, and timbers inside "a shnp 6
GLIDING hoisting works, blacksni .'i,,a IN.
pieces lumber 2x4, ore buckets, m fori. s
stable, 2 set whim harness, ! cnsn ant saw,
shovels, Ratchet, l broom. cr0ss uas intern,
windlas barrels. water barrel, large lAm or
/ Iamp. IL box candles, 200 feet fuse, MN o.ns
less. N hicks. 4 hammer handles, Oh, t,pe
ehiseI. rssp, x box powder. oil csns NJ.
line. oiler, oil stone and set ish p'p''
tice is hereby given that on .-.t.
Tuesday, the Fifth day Oh
At 70 O'Clock, NJ will sell all the rien'. ss above
interest OF said defendant in ana ~ door. in
described property. ut the Court noI ~ cssh in
Phoebe, Nevada, al public auctiona ~ 70 sstisfy
hand, to the highest and best piaae''
said execution and all costs; -, VIA sheriff.
Byb. II. HERKroap, Deputy "
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-13
Misffllanfous.
On Monday, June z.
Application for Patent
to Bisanz Lode.
q. S. LAND OFFICE.

belmont, Ney., June IS, 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THE HER
IN cules Silver Mining Company, whose Post
Office Phoebe, Lincoln county. Nevada. has made
application for patent for eight hundred linear
feet of the Bisanz Lode, bearing silver ore. the
same being about four hundred feet northeasterly
and about four hundred feet southwesterly from
discovery shaft thereon, with surface ground six
hundred feet in width, situate in Bristol MINI
ing District, Nye county, Nevada, and described
in the plat and field notes on file in this Office
follows, viz: . beginning at post marked No. l,
U. S. Survey No. 81, whence nut pine tree one
foot in diameter bears S. So degrees, W. IL clio
feet; smokestack Of the National Mining Com
pany in Bristol. bears n. osA degrees. W; the
Blue Bell shaft bears N iS degrees, and the c. IL
ter of the mouth Of the Bisanz Tunnel, on the
Bisanz Lode, bears S. 10A degrees Z. 800 feet;
thence running, first course, 5. 63h degrees, l..
GOO feet to post marked No. 2. u. 5. Survey No.
81; thence, second course, 26h degrees, W. SO
feet to post marked No. 3, U. S. Survey, No. 81
thence, third course, n. 63h degrees, W. COO
feet to post marked No 4. U. S. Survey. No. 81;
thence, fourth course, n. 26k degrees, 4. 500
feet to post No. l. the place of beginning, con-
tanning eleven and 2-i00 acres; upon unsurveyed
land"
Courses taken from the true meridian with o
magnetic variation OF 16h degrees east. The
/ lode or deposit is found between the horizontal
/ layers of limestone. and 'hows upon the surface
only at the BisanZ Tunnel.
The nearest and adjoining lodes to the above
clam are on the north, the May Flower and
Dauntless Lodes, claimed by VIM. Frink, Chas
Wahlund and NJ. Croker, on the east by vacant
ground, on the south the National and Daunt
less Lodes, claimed by the Natiolh and Daunt
less Companies, on the west the southern slop,
and W, +. Lodes, claimed by the Southern Slop'
/ and W. L. Companies.
The notice and diagram of the above CLAIM
can be found posted at the mouth Of the Biz
anz Tunnel and in the Land Office at Belmont
Nevada.
The record OF said location may be found il
Book A. page ~, of the Records OF said Bristo
District, said claim being more particularly d,
scribed in said application.
All persons holding any adverse claim theret
are hereby requested to present tie same befor
the Register ana Receiver of the United State
for Belmont District. at Belmont, Nye count!
Nevada, within sixty days from the first publ
cation hereof, in the PIocHE DAILY RECORD,
newspaper published nearest the location {
said claim. W. N. GRANGER, Register.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-13

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the 9th day OF
June, 1873, SO many shares of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be sold at public
auction, at the salesroom of John Middleton
Son, No, $40 Montgomery street, San Francisco
CAL on Monday, the 11th day of Au.
gust. 1873, at the hour of o'clock p. m OF
said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses of the sale.
GEO. Il. SPINNEY, Secretary.
Office: No. 800 California street, Room No. 5
San Francisco, Cal. jy22-td