davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31

u ENIAINING IN THE POsTOFFICE At
IL Phoebe, New, July 80, 1873. II not called
for in one month they will he sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington, ID. G.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31

numbers $50, including some OF the most
prominent ChiRnmen in the city.
Sixty women of the Women's anti
Taxpaying League met to-day at Antho-
ny's Hall, and agreed to raise funds to
employ an attorney. They decline 10
pay taxes till they are represented.
The schooners Gotama and Sea Nymph
collided in the bay. The Sea Nymph
was SO much damaged as TO be obliged to
return. The Gotama proceeded on her
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28
LIST OF New ADvERrihRMnNrs.
Porter & Steele-Diss0lution.
Onsoial. SD
D. O. Peixotto & &Sons-AuctionS Sales.

HOTEL ARRIvAis, March 27, 1879
Columbia HoIe!-E w NJ Mackey. " n
TAFT, s O; tEaM Sanders, Nova Scotia: n
Stuart, N Y; o N Sadler, s D; JW
O'Brien. Charleston; Gill Dixon Fox, 8
O.; w Thames, @ p Gardner. So Elk
Go; 8 E Mcmillan. Marion; r Fl Thomas
and wife, Rome: II II Williams, Charles.
ton; James Pellet, n Y; VIM. ,Leeber.
Philadelphia; 8 @ Gilbert. IS @; VT
Butt. Augusta ,.i., r'S7 H.. g
Wheeler House-Mr and Mrs joseph
Hegeman, Miss Kate Hegeman, Miss J
HeReman. Mr. and HRS Herriman. Miss
Herman. Master Herman. 8 G. Ge-
nitsop. Rrooklyp; Mrs Messie, Mo:
Mr and Mrs Heath, Miss Anna Heath
Newark, n J; RIM Nelson. J Hotch.
kiss, Baltimore; DR. 8 Angle, N @; VIC
Hatchins. Chicago; e " Ferris, Philip
Hitler, Kingstree; O Il Yates, g G
Bowen. j Brennan. s Maloney, Charles.
ton; A B Knowlton, Orangeburg; Ohas
D Lilly, Ga; MIR and Mre Greenwsy.
Masters Greenway, Syracuse; W. D
Startling. Richiand; l. F Youmans, city;
e Anderson, Fairfield; III Teasdale, Pa:
Z MoKuliy, O A Reed, Anderson; j
Steers, Walhalla;G SWickes, Goodwill.
Hendrix House--O Smith, Hard Scrab.
BILE; G w Davidson, Md; r 8 Desportea.
Ridgeway; s w Jordan, Greenwood; II
Il Moses. w Moses, Sumter; r " Stick
ney, Texas; D P Crosby, Blackstocks; J
r Renwick. Newberry; L Turner, j F.
Douglas. Union; J y Stanton, Alstop:
) Taylor, Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

A TRIUMPHANT REooRD.--In glancing
back at the history Of proprietary nedi-
cnes in this country, it becomes 1t once
>yident that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
has been the most successful of them all.
The record of its triumphs covers O
period OF about twenty years, and dur
ing that time it has probably restored to
health and vigor greater number Of de-
bilitated invalids than all Others Jtonics
and alternatives combined The .amount
OF disease and suffering that has been
prevented by its extensive use as pre-
ventiye medicine is, of course, unaecer-
tanned, but it is we'll known and. un.
disputed fact that the malaria which
generates periodic fevers and many
other distressing and dangerous disor-
ders seldom. II ever, produced any inju-
rious effect upon systems that have been
fortified in advance by course Of this
invaluable vegetable tonic. M23t3tl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28
AsDIsraEssra CASE OF. AcuD;issrA, Sen

Al D1srREssrsa CASE OF. AcuDEHTA1
SHOOTING. fatal case of accidental
shooting took place in Twiggs County,
Ga, few days ago, Two sons of Maj.
Tom Jones, recently deceased, went up
stairs to study their lessons. and after
getting into the room, the elder, aged
about eleven years, picked up q gun
which was standing in the corner, under
the impression that it was not loaded,
the two boys having often before snapped
it at each other. Unfortunately, how
ever, their tutor, who boarded in the
house, had loaded the gun to shoot wild
turkeys. The boy, advanced to his
younger brother, about nine years of
age. placed the gun to, the back of the
latter's head, and pulled the trigger.
The weapon was instantly discharged,
aud the entire load penetrated the head
OF the boy, blowing the top of il to
atoms and causing immediate death.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

|; DEATH OF. Cor ilap. K. HAMILTON -
This .Rrisi encouragement will bring sad
ness tob the +numerohs friends Of. this
venerable and esteemed citizen, who has
stood, like beacon, of the nast TO rising
'generaslons, and was greatly admired
for hia sterling, noble qualities, Col.
David Il. Hamilton was a ;nstiSe Or An
derson. born, and reared in,tha vicinity
Iof Slabtown, aud resided there during
the entire time Of his lengthened exist
enoe upon earth. He has been snI feeble
health for, several years. and during that
period was attacked with erysipelaa three
or four times, but medical skill overpame
the disease, until about week before
his death, when the fatal attack game on.
He fingered until Tuesday, the 18th in
stunt. in the full possession Of bis mental
faculties. He was eighty years old on
the 22d of February last :'l ~
> = - r Anderson lntelligencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

The AUGUSTA CorroN PooL. The oot-
ton pool which was formed by the Au.
gusta Exchange closed on the 18th. The
envelopes sent in to tho Secretary were
opened by q committee. composed of
Messrs. O. Il. Phinizy, w. O. Sibley, J.
J. Doughty. 9. B.. Bacon, j. NJ. Burdell
and W. 8. Roberts, by whom the several
estimates were examined. approved and
recorded. The original record and the
estimates were then sealed and placed in
bank, where they will remain until the
close of the cotton year. The person
coming nearest the total number of bales,
as determined by the New York FYnan-
cial Chronicle, OF September I, 1873,
takes the money. 357 estimates in ali
were received, ton OF which were from
newspapers publishing the notice OF the
formation Of the pool. The average of
all the estimates was 3,764. $50 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

2
=..==.......=..............=..-==
the city, With ample ponds, securely pro
sested, where the immense rafts await
the shippe1. are probably ppaqSsled in
any Southern market, The ,sHipments'
were 8,a69, Ill Sbet ip1 1895 sd khd &eyI
reaohe4 near 10000. 0D feet il aB71a472.
There sihate besn some aaetuSlons in
the trade. but the tendency is steadily
onward and upward. The movement in
naval stores has increased serpristngly.
The trade is in dourishing condition,
with cheerful prospects. In 1s65-e6.
the exports were were g. 1ss barrels, and Last
yeaE they amounted l9l 70 ~ yi3i Iparrals.
The vast Aforsats n yusesdl trees 1n this
STATE pre- rapidly lnpfssslng lh CONNER:
oiai value. Nsan 'andsAst sgeneration or
two, @ the timber of'the North North and Wes'
wy. sna naSs "oo 9em ne c9nse4ea' ana .ns vsn's
OF LOU, 100000 Of t:2eople, which will be
.hesePenss Rop9MtiPn nited
ststess VIII Ipagsa an . almost, unlimited
demana; for, s4a tpqer q sIne south. we
are pleased Itor deaFn. from this paol'ca'
tioe. tns. onariesson Is sseaa"y fsooVef-
ing her jobbing trade. There haEbeen
Eap increase for the year 1879 oyeR 1b7I
[of twenty, Ave per cent. ia dry goods.
Twelve per cent, in boots and, shoes. ,fif.
teen per cent. in hardware, twenty-five
per cent. In clothing, &o. The work Of
rebuilding Charleston has gone 'oi, s1te4
ly. Last year. s473. 900 were supoesnatth Tor
new .bnildinos and rapairs in. tba. Az eity.
land 4l77y509 for Al miian work on eaili:
vsn,s7 Misunderstanding ~ xdtar .ex,sSd;:
ture, in tbs' year. OF .9B5I.3 .309.. There is
noR GOOD Good prospeot of improyipH G45ij 81 and
z ,daspenina M Gharieaton bar. ha and the nre,
rGminass.xork on the -Baaoh Channel,
under ohatpeo4 Mai Gan, csillnoreoU s
EY:o.-kss bekun:: We af1aii rreS, reS,ur Ia thiA va.
lume soma dav1 n inTiin ioirderr fo naather
;nS 1p and AZ d prssant r ths Interesting and en-:
(B6uiiaaipR faSlj relSrsnts Ai6 truck
farming and the trade in phosphatcs,
ItRpdaandF II hanuiaotnred sThAIvlldable
articles of Major Edward Willis, on the
mai 6ea3 ahd phosphate xoSEa. 81 Housh
Carolina. shall also receive attention.
Icy nl9S - --2fr.e.s--- - nv;
H., a 80 T.nr IN ~. 1s ol IN .r.or1 80 ioN'
Wao,.sS - 1850 80 .Fs.n. - C,, ,s n?es, =, .
"ooa'on ana zones, tne o,erks OF Inc
eAN'o .nA .-ou0e - es'''o'.
ss = s. Ie' -
~ @ ~ p''
g. :: 4; e. w.. = ~, .AS
mepts which can be offered to immi-
grants. This will be done under autho-
rity OF joint resolution passed ct the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

A commercial paper ,Oi. NeW sYoyk
makes the statemsnt that tSsS SHauthss1
papers haze oommsEosd tha aahnn.i Ssu:'
;;sada a9ainat cotton plating md ih
'faySr II. rksing coin md thH cereAl3s
ITha same pSper advises s))hs sphaieri ;.to
do no suoh ahing. ;thas cotton beasss
than corn, and that s e ths plsntsf's. in-
tereat to plant the crop That pays the
most ready cash. Now. this Advios'is all
very nice and disintereatsll Let our
fermers pLsns ,eeotay etc;, snfeians yfot
home consamp!ion arsl;; then reise al the
cotton that can be well cultivated after
wsrd. This makes usiiadepeSaent. Tie
other course increases the supply Of cot
ton, and thereby reduces the i;rice the
staple eommands-!in market. while it
tales m0neynnt of:these States Tor the
purchase Of food supplies, which nigh,
Just as we'll be rasaihed.- o 7 TT {
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

:. NAL F1as1xo1Mss1a.-T6 Tosnern
e;esess 5 i. m aud 1L09X 10 A. aisl M gbsrlss.
tbn' dsy1mail ofens6s1S r. j M.;soiosss 6
AnMi::ip1ghs "Opens 7s00tt A':"1na!;;4 ;;4loses
e,15 ?, A., gtesAYille opens S1taP.' NJ;
,elosese g AM, Western opens $50 A.
NJ. .and12.30 P. M. ;.closes 8 sndlRtM.
Wilmington opens $50 Pi.' NJ. closes
1890 a. M. On Sunday Tie oiIGe is
open from stoAP.iM. 3 ~ III ill., j.,
Sous OF TEarPERANoE AT the regular
meeting Of Columbia Division, No. G,
Sons Of Temperance, held last evening.
.she following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing term: W. r, q. s..
Leckie; ". A.. John MCGUIRE; r. SO.
J. Harris; A. r. s., A. 81. Monteith; F.
g., s,-John A. Moody; T., sanueI Beard;
Chaplain, Rev. O. A. Darby; Coz, A.
D. Cumpsty; A. s., @. Hennies; J. g., j.
D. Friday; 0. s., O.. W.. Eisemann;rP.
W. P..H. B. Browne; L.dO!f Mrs. g. "A.
Smith; L. s., Mrs. NJ: A. EikfnB; 1stiL.
A., Miss E, Beard; I'd l., a., Miss Glib
son; Sd L. a.. Miss Hawley. - IA
CohuMprA, s. q, March a, 1873.
The Board Of Directors of q The South
Carolina Monument .Assouision regret
that unavoidable circumstances liie prevent
ed their publishing PUBLISH theit report :. the
usual !ine' J, 'Aj'yN ;ln.'th oi
Al meeting of. the t,Boapd, Iield on
Saturday. MARCH. i22t atkSdoiioain9re.
port was HeeeiveO fronhIthG T.easater.
and ordered TO be published: 12d.se
Total receipts. ,l.I1-:.sl 81. G-.. 80. .&8I845 68
Amount paid, d,for lot. ..:.... - ioleO4 90
1i, "'ao. a..i 80 eitt
Z" 8 On hand. .....! ... -: 90, til 5S
Yhls does not include the ,ampInt col
} lectedh in. Charleston, which ,uis q d dthe
'handa OF 3 oohmitteeloi Chaflest0n IA
dies. and judiciodsly invested bThat
sum'is between $500 undt3i ;e0Os oYg
q fttea, in charge. Of, ttie bazaar
reported, total raceiptsi In cash, aftet pay
inGca iexpensea; ,e408., Some Ia5lcies
,iait on hand: Amounting in. vaia6atto
Sl50.IG1l Ia g. ,ha1If..i ,eI sidI .,ceA.
~ H,vas, resolved by .the Board TO pro
coed at once to the work, of Eradiup:4he
hill, and otherwise preparing the lot, for
the erection Of the monument. Mea-
sures were also taken to oraisel fluids to
carry on The work. eLi ,7rintcrcE
From ;thereport, 1T. will be seen that
nos more than ione.thirdeot the Amount
needed has been raised. aud the Board
OF Directors would earnestly oappeL to
their sisterses throughout the State.for
their hearty and prompt assistance. One
Thousand dollars from leaoh district,will
accomplish the work. and the womSn of
South Carolina will have placed uboil re-
cord their ,undying devotion to tie me-
mory OF their dead and the principles of
their fathers. ~ i.atsI
Papers throughout the State will con-
ing.
The LATEST AurHoR11Y.-That Won
derful $4,000 "Tauting Machine of
Prof. FAber said. at the Astor, House
Exhibition, wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine is the beet.'' :: 'hfE'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

Speaking of the Newberry and Ches-
ter Railroad, and the cotton mill about
to be completed in Newberry County,
the Herald. oi the 2Gth instant, pays this
handsome compliment to Senator Cor
win, whose energy we commend to the
people Of the State. This is move in the
right direction:
lit is our aim to keep these two i'm.
portant measures before the people, and.
if possible, have them pushed through
to successful completion. We are pleased
to say, therefore, that our State Senator,
Mr.. CorwiD, informs us of his having
obtained subscriptions to the amount Of
$3O. 900 already, which amount will be
paid in as soon as the sworn commits
sioners for Newberry are ready to re-
ceive. Let others follow. And in re.
gard to the cotton mill, the same gentle.
man states that the bill says, in regard to
the tax, that, instead Of an exemption of
two mills, as is thought, the Whole or
regular tax will be collected, but will be
returned as bonus to the company.
Both enterprises show favorable signs,
we ore pleased to say, and it is hoped
that before fall they will be almost, if
not quite, accomplished. Mr.. Corwin is
working hard as q representative of the
peoples interest"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

fRIaHTfUL lMMoRALITY.- special
despatch, dated the 25th, from Wash.
iDgton city to tho Atlanta Herald, of yes
terday, says;
"The mornings Baltimore papers con-
tain articles limiting at frightful immo.
rality in Maryland young ladies' board
ing schools. the details of which are said
to evidence On extent of debauchery and
depravity absolutely appalling. The
grand jury will make thorough inves-
tigation into the alleged immoralities.
and will proceed to indict the criminals
Meantime, panic -cigne among the pe-
rents who had daughters at these schools,
and they are withdrawing their children
from them in large numbers"
A NEGRO GIRL COMMITS MURDER WITH
DAGGER On Wednesday. the 10th, q
negro girl, named Savannah Williams.
abont fifteen years OF age, living with
her father, on Mr.. Orlando Sheppard's g
plantation, becoming enraged with lit
tie negro boy, about ten years old.
named Isaac Williams. cousin OF hers.
seized q two. edged knife or dagger. with
a blade about six inches long, and struck
the bog blow In the breast, the blade
striking the boys heart. from which he
died instantly. y.-Eagsaeld Advertiser.
SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Mr. Lindsay and
Mr.. Martin, both OF Pendleton. had a
pass at pistols, few days ago, during
which the latter was painfully but not
seriously wounded in tho thigh.
In 1920. the only Roman Catholics in
the city Of Hartford were two women,
Mrs Mary Oosgrove and Mrs. Murphy,
her Vi. ter. Now there are 18. 900, and o
great cathedral has been begun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

"Chicken soiree" is the Georgia eu-
phemism for cbicken dispute. Macon
had one last Wednesday, and the Sa.
vannah NeDs says the soiree and o
barrel OF beer went off we'll. At great
expense 1t procured q list OF prominent
personages who participated in the de-
lights OF the occasion. The list oom-
prises the names OF one Congressman,
one State Senator, two State Representa-
tives. six Macon Aldermen, two Justices
OF the Peace, q prominent member Of
the State Democratic Executive Commit
tee, one preacher. (from Jones County,
and three editors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

The, jOoUNIEss GuIco1on1. 1.-.Teroea
GAMBIA. the Countess Guiccioli, whose
death il. Rome is Annonneed,- & was Of
Italian parentoge, born at Romagna in
1901. At the age OF sixteen she was
msrried TO- Count Guicoioli, wealthy
Itslisn :noh1aman Of, Ravenna. 10. She
owes her celebrity to her alleged iai$on
With Lord Byron In 1861 she was mar
'TEffsaA1 TO. 7AAtsrauis De Rois4sr q French
Senator and Peer nwho' Qisd5 in 1856:
.At q recent date sahssSo ow Whole book e en-
titled "My Rbcoilee.ions 'pt Lord By.
ron. and those ,of aye-vitnesses of his
dife." -l:s;i---, o.I -, s.; Lt:s ay;.,!ior
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

Early vegetation In Georgia has been
nipped in the.bud.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

an Exhibit Of the Progress, Present Con-
dition and Prospects OF the City" It is
an interesting work.
Western engineer has invented q
hot-water pump with which, 10 squirt hot
water on to deaf persons who walk on
the track. Thus another ouroe of inte-
resting items is ruthlessly cut off by the
inventive genius OF this country. Next
they will invent non.explosive kerosene,
and then what will the newspaper item
izers do?
J. Governor Moses has appointed II. A.
Towles, of Wadmalaw Island, Notary
Public, and James Hutchinson, of Edisto
Island, :. Trial Jsstioo; Jesse 3. Mcbley,
Notary Public for Lancaster, and Geo.
W. Browne, resident In New York, Com
missioner OF Deeds for South Carolina.
The Governor has suspended The exc
cution OF the sentence of death in the
case of Blanford Gaiilard, convicted CT
the murder of Aleck Mack, at Charleston,
from the 4th to the 18th day OF April,
1873.
Rev. Tilman r. Gaines has returned
from New York, and brings encouraging
reports Of immigrants coming South.
Mr.. Gaines brought several English la.
borers with him, who have been engaged
by Mr.. Spearman. Of Newberry.
Counterfeit fifty cent bills are in cir
cnlation. Also. counterfeit ten dollar
bills of the Poughkeepsie IN. W Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. Clayton, proprietor of the Central
Hotel, OF this oity. has opened the Pa
metto House. in Spartanburg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

and, IN fact, everything put in as COM
plete and comfortable condition as pos
sible. The large room in-the FIRST story
was used as supper room, over which
Mr.. Mckenzie presided.
In the Western end OF the main hall, q
lnrge stage has been erected, from which
tho 18th Regiment Band discoursed the
fine music for which they are proverbial.
Over this stage is the motto, "Welcome,
Brother Firemen. painted in large. let
ters upon canvas. The emblems of the
fro brigade. the ladders, hooks. lanterns,
&C., aro placed against the wall. The
room Was brilliantly illuminated With gee.
There were several hundred persons
present-many of them ladies. Gov.
Moses, several of the officers from the
garrison and number Of our prominen
citizens attended. At 8 o'clock, the ball
was actually opened by promenade. to
the music of tho full brass band. After
which came quadrilles, schottisches,
waltzes, polkas, eto.-winding up with
the inevitable Virginia reel.
Floor Committee-F. D. Koneman, E.
Straus, M. Habenicht, J. @. Morrison,
q. IA. Dnhme-white rosette.
Committee of Arrangements-J A.
Jackson, E. J. Bouknight, w. E. Harth-.
red rosette.
Reception Oommittee-P. J. Meighan,
J. Jeans. J. Stelling. ]. L. Little. H.
Endell-blue rosette.
Captain Little and his company have
just oause for pride in the auocess OF
their frst ball.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

The LATEST AUTHoRITY.-That Won
derful 820.000 "1alting Machine of
Prof. FAber said. at the Astor, House
Exhibition, wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine is the beet" : 'hr-,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-20
SpIRIT-GuIDED DEvoTEE. -

A SpIRIr-GUIDED DEvoTEE.-A man
calling himself c. n. Hudson, thirty-six
years of age, nativd of Vermont, a car
penter by trade, was locked up in the
county Jail at White Plains, yesterday,
under the following singular circum-
stances: On Wednesday or Thursday
last he called at the Greeley homestead
at Chappaqua, and, obtaining an inter
view with Miss Ida Greeley, told her
that vision had appeared to him, and
informed him that he must marry
youdg lady now attired in mourning.
On further inquiry of the spirit who the
lady was and where he would find her,
he was informed that the lady referred
to was Miss Greeley. Whereupon he at
once set out upon his mission to find
that lady, and had walked more than
1000 miles in pursuit of his object.
Miss Greeley was naturally much
amused and astonished at receiving such
visit, but gave her visitor to under
stand that he had come on foolish er-
rand. Mr.. Hudson became more demon
Strative in pleading his cause than was
agreeable, and she soon found herself
under the necessity of sending for jus
uce Hyatt, of New Castle, who took he
complaint and held the Vermonter t.
bail in the sum Of $500 to keep tn
peace, which not being forthcoming, h
was sent to jail.-[N. Y. World.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-20
L o ST..

NHECK NO. $50, DRAWN ON WELLS,
Fargo 4 Co., in favor Of Mrs John Henry.
for $40, has been lost All persons are hereby
cautioned against negotiating said check, as
payment has been stopped. my27 I'm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-20

American Flag Mill and Mining
Company-Location OF principal place OF busi-
Ely District, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting OF
the Directors, held on the Sd day Of June, 1873,
an assessment (No. q of One Dollar and Fifty
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable Immediately
in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at
the Office Of the company, No. 800 California
street, Room No. 8, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 9th day Of July, 1878,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on Monday, the 4th day OF Au-
gust, 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment, to.
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses OF
sale. GEO. r. SPINNEf, Secretary.
Ofice-No $40 California street, Room No. 8,
San Francisco California. jeStd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-20
Now Due and Payable
10 tho Cnunfy Assessor

By the Act of March 4, 1867, all corporations
or individuals are held responsible for the Poll
Tax of persons in their employ.
X. J. HANLEl,
apl7.tf County Assessor.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-20
Found.

<,HECK NO. I46, DATED MAY 2s. 1879
drawn to the order Of Lauren Rice on
Wells, Fargo Co., Of san Francisco. for the
sum Of $50 75, by J. NJ. Seibert, Cashier Of
Wells, Fargo L Co., Phoebe.
Apply Of the Bank. iels.lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-20
Vaccination.
REMOVAL.

T ID. DURKEE HAS REMOVED TO T.
Il Heintzlmans Jewelry Store. Particular
attention will be paid to Repairing Watches at
prices to suit the times. All kinds of Jewelry
repaired in workman-like manner Pipe
Mounting done with neatness and dispatch.
Please give me a call, one and all.
n b, All Work Guaranteed. my2O-ll,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-20
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
miscellaneous.
Q. r. ]. R.

Q. r. n. H.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 4, Is73,
" Trains will leave OGDEN as follows:
$40 p. NJ. Daily Passenger Train for Reno
for Carson aud Virginial, Sacramento,
Marysyille, Redding for Portland, orr
stockton, Mereed for Nosemitel Upton
flor Los Angeles San Jose and san Fran
cisco.
100 p. NJ. Daily Through Emierant Trsin
for Sacramento and San Francisco.
T. II. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. n. TowNE. General Superintent. my6-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-20

os Sob Work promptly executed at the once
VI Tue PIOCHE DAILY RECORD.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-31
OUR MOTHERs.

who we're the best and tidiest bou,.,,.
In the world-excepting our s,auduo, h...,
took especial pride In the po,se,s,on =
rows OF tinware that elistenpd like . n,,,.s
ed mirror. Every article abou, their hon..
susceptible Of polish, including the h,...
knocker, was regularly brighten ed IN uo,,
it fairly glis,ened. With their p,iu.,i,.
materials such as Ealh brick, emery, rO,,o,
tone, etc, it was u serious labor. .,h.,.
one OF love. Nowadays, however, ,h.i,
daughters use Sapolio, and 10 one bour A.. !.
polish more articles and do II better ,h,.
hey could in whole day. II you wi,h \.
excel your mothers in the brigh mean 4,
your kitchen ware, use Sapolio. 3C.l