davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-07
r1rOCK REPORT.

sxOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jnne 8.
1pRNINa BOARD:
43.
Curry, 15A, Is.
49,. Is, 16U, 15o.
SS1Sorcross, 81, ssh. IS b3o.
- hint, l2s. l32 b3O.
Jacket, 81, ~, 1SH.
Sl<1, "a, 6S.
SSS1rS Mill, So, 6 b30.
fSS<1S6. IL, IOA b3O, 10.
sSSS0. q, ~ b3O, 32h.-
SSsSc6 JOB, 100. lUO. l04.
sSS611ence, Sh, Sa BIO.
~. V16ginia, W, IOi b30. 100.
Nevada, IL, l4h. IA.
cher. 81. So. So bs0.
1n, 43k. a. boo. A bio.
Si~nSia 2uh, 20. 81 BIO.
T6SEkFbocker, 3. ~. 81.
NIL q Otuhs
5jG1A3A, g..
go 81. 6a.
Hand, 'oc.
MS1ntal, Al, 4
al1)l1ere. 9. 50. ~.
k~cn Fiat, az. 81.
|No13 ork Con-. soc,
2, 4. 81 b3J.
|Tv5 IS, SIC.
HcOmstock, 5.
p. Hill, D b5.
cOmstock. 2H.
~ Avine. 30 bo.
~
3<EvENING BOARD.
Enr1l Con-. M, II. l0l.
eeaf@bn.. 2oc. 49,.
NSS Ind 4 Ely, w. 81. 6ih.
B, I, 6h b3.
81, ~, lOh.
Il Creole. Z's,2.
|Panaca, ~. lk.1
ban Flag. 5h. b. 5A.
han, Ioc. 3Jc.
y, 6jc, bic.
Ie, ZUc. &c, zoe.
bar, 75c.
BIT, 1, ~. AZ b3o.
fk, Ia, rs.
d, ~, 20, ~.
y the Hill. ~.
Itch. ID, 10 U3J, II.
pnenlX, ~.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24
Cholera :!

This terrible scourge is threatening this
country again This fact is we'll calculat-
ed to impress our readers with the neces-
sity and the advantage of life insurance,
and will greatly increase, as the war did,
the number of persons seeking insurance.
1t is good time now for any one fitted
therefor, to secure the agency of first
class company. The National Life In
surance of the United States of America,
chartered by Congress, with a capital of
one million dollars, and charges for insur-
ance only about three-fourths those of
mutual institutions, is a company of
which any agent or policy-holder may
well be proud, and we cheerfully advise
all persons looking for Insurance or for
employment to address that company at
its Branch Office in Philadelphia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

| when she took deliberate aim and frod
The husband dropped in the grass, to all
appearance dead; and lay there short
time before his wife came to him. II did
not take her long to discover that he wac
playing possum," and, grasping an az,
handle, she attacked him so fiercelv that
but for the interference of some of tba
children she would have crushed his
skull. 1t is needless to add that there
will be divorce.-S0uh Bend (TndS
Tribune.
HIGGINs's DoG.-It was a great manv
years ago, at camp-meeting, that Brother
Higgins, good man but passionatelv
fond of dogs, came in one day accom-
panied by black -andtan hound. Some
body asked him to address the congreea-
ton, and he mounted the stand for that
purpose, while his dog sat down on his
launches Immediately in front, LOOKING
| at his master. In the midst of the dis,
course, which entertained US much. an
other dog came up, and after few social
shifts at Brother Higgins's dog began to
examine the hind leg of the latter with his
teeth, apparently for the purpose of ascer-
tanning if it was tender. An animated
contest ensued, and one of the congrega-
ton came forward for the purpose of sep
Oh a'ihS INC dhlHldlS. HIS Efforts were
not wholly successful. He would snatch
at the leg of Higgins's dog, but before his
hand got there the yellow dog would be
on that side, and would probably take an
incidental and cursory bite at the dea.
cons hand. Brother Higgins paused in
his discourse and watched the deacon.
Then he exclaimed, "Spit in his eve.
Brother Thompson; spit in the hounds
cVen' Brother ThOmDcon did opJ tI,,
fight ended. But I jnst want to SAVE
continued Mr.. Higgins, that OUTSIDE of
the sanctuary that dog of mine can eat up
any salmon-coiored animal in the State,
and then chaw up the bones of its ances-
tors for four generations without turning
hair! You understand me?" The ser
vices roceeded.-Har Adeler.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24
The HUmOrs of Moving.

THE first Sunday in the new house is d
notable day. There is an entire absence
OF Old landmarks, and a strange, weird
neWness on everything, and you can't
find your shaving soap. You start for a
scuttle OF coal, but you don't see the scut-
tie. 1t is in the bottom of a barrel in the
garnet. You take the dripping-pan
When you change your shirt you look for
it first. 1t is in one of the bureau draw
ers, which are piled one upon another in the
parlOr, and you find you have got to lift a
half ton of carpets and feather-beds before
you can get down to the drawers After
you have lifted them down and searched
them through, it is remembered by your
wife that the desired garment is in one of
the barrcls-the one in the shed, she
thinks, although it may be the one in the
garnet and yet it would be just like the
stupid carman to have carried that barrel
d0wn-cellar. 4 hed-quilt comes out first,
then ple-tin, next a piece of cold ham,
neatly done up IN your vest and packed
away in the missing scuttle. Below is an
assortment OF irOnware and q length Of
stovepipe, half loaf Of bread, couple
of towels, and rolling-pin. You begin to
expect you will eventually come upon a
coal-mine, and perhaps some dead
friend. Then You go down in that barrel
again, and come up with pleasing assert
mcnt Of stockings and halfemptied medi-
cine bottles The way you come up this
time leads you to consider the barrel itself
It has caught in the back of your vest, and
made the cloth let 90; it took off one-half
Of one sleeve, and created a sensation on
the back of your hand as if a bonfire had
ragged there. 1t is quite evident the cooper
who built that barrel was called away be-
fore he commenced to clinch the nails.
You inv"luntarily grasp the rolling-pin
and look around as if you had expected
10 see MIN. T1IeI you call the gfIf TO It
pack the barrel, and start upstairs to look
after something that is easier to find, but
finally change your mind, and pass the
balance Of the day in digging carpet tacks
and worthless wood from the palms of
your feet, and connecting lies about the
wealth Of your uncle; and the moon looks
through the window at night, and touches
up with glow Of FURNISHED silver several
lengths of stovepipe, a half dozen odd
chairs, sheet Of dingy zinc, and barrel
with bed-quilts foaming over the top
Ddnbury NelCs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

Two NOTED literary men died in New
York city, last year, and it was supposed
they both died poor. Each received a
salary amounting to more than $4,000 a
year, for many years before he died In
one instance it was necessary to take up a
collection among the friends of the de-
ceased to obtain the necessary funds for
burial expenses. In the other case, while
the dead man lay in the house, a friend
seaching through his private papers
found life insurance policy for $4,000
The last premium had been paid by a
friend while the man was in good health
Do not neglect to insure your life Do it
now, and we recommend the old New
York Life Insurance Company as one of
the very best companies to insure in
Send to the home office, 34S Broadway,
New York, for all necessary papers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24
And he handed her the money.

Miss Amy walked to the other end of
the room and placed the money safe in
her bosom. Then, turning to Mr.. Penny
wise, she said:
"Mr. Pennywise, you asked me how l
obtained your sons consent to the marri-
age between Mr. Gushington and Miss
Petersham."
"And saved my son from an alliance
with a woman socially beneath him." in
terrupted Mr.. Pennywise. "You marvel
among women, will you tell me?"
81 will"
How did you do it?"
Il married him myself. Good morning,
sir"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24
CANNING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CANNING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
These should be fully ripe, without blem-
ish, especially ofdecay. In the first place,
wash them and pick them clean; put
them in the cans quite full, and having
put on the covers loosely, set the cans in
kettles Of cold water over amoderate fire:
let the water boil gently, then remove the
cans, close them tightly and set them in
cool place. Glass cans are much used
now, but as these admit light, which is
supposed to injure the fruit, they should
be placed at once in dark closet Fruit
keeps better without sugar, well-sealed
and kept cool. Vegetables should be boil
ed longer than fruit, especially corn, peas
and beans.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24
THE FRIENDS BURIAL.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

NY thoughts are all in yonder town,
Were, wept by many tears,
To-day my mothers friend lays down
The burden Of her years.
True as in life, no poor disguise
OF death with her is seen,
And or her simple casket lies
No wreath of bloom and green.
not for her the florists art,
The hooking weeds of woe.
But blessings of the voiceless heart,
The love that passeth showl
Yet all about the softening air
OF new born sweetness tells,
And the ungathered May flowers wear
The tints of ocean shells.
The old. assuring miracle
l. fresh as heretOfore;
And earth takes up its parable
OF life from death once more.
Here organ swell and church bell toll
Methinks but discord were,
The prayerful silence of the soul
Is best betting her.
No sound should break the quietude
Alike of earth al dshy-
O wandering wind in Seabrook wood,
Breathe but 3 haif-heard sigh!
Sing softly, spring bird, for her sake,
And thou not distant sea,
Lapse lightly as if Jesus spake,
And tn0u vert Galileei
For all her quiet life flowed on
As meadow streamlets flow,
Where fresher green reveals alone
The n0iselesS ways they go.
From her loved place Of prayer 1 see
The plain-rCbed mourners pass,
With slow feet treading reverently
The graveyard's springing grass.
Make room. O mourning ones for me,
Where. like the friends of Paul,
That you no more her face shall see
You sorrow most OF all
Her path shall brighten more and more
Unto the perfect day;
She cank0L fail Of peace who bore
Such peace with her away.
0 et.,caIm face that seemed 10 wear
That look Of sins forgiven
o voice o. prayer that seemed 10 bear
our own needs up tC heaven!
How reveTent in our midst she stood.
Or i<nelt III grateful praise!
What grace Of Christian WomanhOOd
Was in her household waysi
For still her holy living meant
No duty left undone;
The heavenly and the human bent
Their kindred loves in one.
And if her tife small leisure found
For Teasing ear and eye,
And pleasure or her daily round,
She passed unpausjng by,
Yet with i.er went = sacred sense
OF all ,Lings sweet and fair,
And beauIy's greatest providence
Refreshed her unaware.
She kept her line of rectitude
With loves unconscious ease.
Her kindly instincts understood
All gentle coarteeies.
An Unborn charm of graciousness
Made sweet her smile and tone,
And glorile1 her farm-wifc dress
With beauty not lis own.
The dear Lords best interpreters
Are humble human souls;
The Go-I ! & life like hers
Is more taaa books and scrolls
From scheme ana creed the hight goes out
The sanity fact survives;
The blessed Master none can doubt
Revealed ii holy lives.
-4Naatic Month
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

To BREAK UP COLDS, FEvERs, IFFLAMMA
TORY AND BILIOUS ATTACKS, take full cathar
TIC dose OF DR.: Pierce Pleasant Purgative
Pellets when the attack first comes on. and
follow with two or three Pellets each dav until
perfect cure is effected They cure these
cases by arousing all the secretions relieving
distinctions, thus reducing the action of the
heart, relieving the congested lood-vessels
softening the pulse, producing gentle perspira,
ton, and subduing the heat and fever. TWEEN
ty-five cents a vial, by all Druggists 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

LEMON JELLY CAKE-Two cups of
sugar, one small cup of butter, one half
cup OF sweet milk, two and one-half cups
OF flour, four eggs, one teaspoon of cream
tartar, one-half teaspoon of soda. Bake
IN thin layers. For the jelly take the
juice and rind of three lemons, or five if
small, one pound of sugar, one-quarter
pound OF butter, six eggs; beat together
and scald like custard When cool spread
between the cakes. Ice the top.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

RHEJMATIsM. many remarkable cures
by Dr. Irask's Magnetic Ointment, send you the
following found my friend Deacon Barber of
this place, PROSTATE and helpless from severe at
tack OF lnftammatOry Rheumatism With his
ointment to the diseased parts rubbing it on with
my own hands. used one bottle. The next
morning he was able to come to the breakfast
table and SAID he felt like new man-thought a
good Providence had sent me there Within a
week he was perfectly well and at work on his
farm. j. E. keller Wheatland Mich
See advertisement in this paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

10 ASSIST THE GROWTH OF HAIR
Wash the head two or three times a week
IN clean soft water, with two or three
drops OF aqua ammonia added.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

CIDER CAKE-Twc pounds of flour
one pound sugar, three quarters pound but
ter, one pound currants, one pint cider
SIX eggs, one teaspoonful soda. Spice to
your taste.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24
ra 80 ,..st.
RADWAy's RgAnv.

INFLAMMATION OF THE rr, M Y I;
ryr1 ,,,, !. I,%.FLAMNArIoT. ~.
INFLAMMATION OF THE ' S.'1 z q
SORE Ttrpo. CoNGEST.az :.
"0i'A l THROAT DIFFICULT S n =
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DI Is1. ~ q
HEADACHE, TooTHAcRgrrI ARR
COLD CHILLS, AGUE cg ,t,1,lA G
The application Of The r.
or parts where tie pain Or 'a 4'l..R RI
eaTe and comfort .
twenty drops in half 2 ,r,,,-
Few moments, cure Grams ~, ~, q.
Ieaftbarn, Sick Headache il .'-' 4
wind in the Bowels, and Al, = Tr, :. "a !, !
travellers should always 80 ~. ia Il
ways Ready Relief viii !, T.. a q!
water VIII prevent sicHges. a. "a. Z. (,
water; 1t is better than Freg n, 4. ,
stimalant. W.! H. /,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24
July Coupons and Dividends

these bonds. "
AS the bonds OF this issue made receivable in
payment OF the Company's land at lilo. they in
and increasing demand for this purpose and
VIII continue to be after the loan is cfosed-a fact
when much enhances their value and sttractiveness
The Company has more than 500 miles of its Road
putt ana IN operation, including the entire Eastern
DIVISION connecting Lake Superior and the naviga-
llon OF the Missouri River; 1t has eerned title to
nearly Ien Million Acres of its Land Grant and sales
u amos nave thus lar averaged 1856 per
Al! marketable securities are received In exchange
for Northern Pacihcs.
JAY COOKE s. co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

A New YORK man gets his living by
lnstructlng mocking-bir in the art of
whistling.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24
TO INVESTORS.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company having de-
termlned to close its 73o First Mortgage Gold Loan
and thereafter to pay higher rate of interest
per cent on further issues of it's bonds the Omitted
remainder OF tie z $40 loan is being disposed
or thTO1gh the usual agencies.
The attention of TO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24
Every Day an Increas9.,|
Weight is Seen anil:
the GREAT BLOOD Phi

Every drop Of the SARSAP3P-.
ENT communicates through tn s
and other tlaids and jUicrs Of t.s ~
lie. for II repairs the Wa>l Is Q. lie
sound material. Scrorua, SIM
Glandular Disease, Ulcers II Il .
IumOrs, Nodes in the Glands IL,
system, Sore Eyes, SErum 1.J2s o.
ears, and the worst forms 9. SE3
Fever Sores, SCaId Head. Ia.
Erysipelas, Acne, Black SnH,, IT.
TumOrs, Cancers In the WOMB. I'D 4
painful discharges, Night SWrl& q
the life principle. are Wi'Hjl .-c
wonder OF Modern CheEG>Ty. E
prove 10 any person u>Gg ...9-
OF disease, It's potent power rg CT,
II the patient, daily becoming
and decomposition that j. c9laz-
ceeds in arreSting these VASES, 81
With new material made IRON issrr
thc = y tNSAE ihisTEI J y VII esd #. =
is certain; fer when once tf5s r5-6- !
work of publication, and sgreeas j. cd
loss OF wastes, its repairs Tt.ih1-G|
the patient viii feel himself gr.ga: ~
er, the food digesting better, as.y-a =
flesh and weight increasing.
Not only does the SAES AP AELL.yS X
all known remedial agents in i4ef--
tulOUS, Constitutional and Sal- 4ls4ss
only DOSlfiEe cure for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-24

A NEW swindle has been perpetrated in
Wayne County, Mich. Under pretense of
starting free libraries in every township
two sharpers would get the signatures of
a well-to-do farmer on blank sheet of
paper and afterward write promissory
note on the other side, using any sigma
ture, the farmers name being the indOrse-
ment which enabled them to sell the note
A GENERAL misrepresentation seems to
exist in regard to the new coin which was
provided for by Congress at its last ses-
sion, to be known as the trade dollar"
The fact is that the sole object of the act
IS to facilitate commerce between this
country and China and Japan, by allow
ing silver to be made into these dollars in
the United States, instead of as heretofore
having to send the bullion to London for
coinage. This new dollar will be used
exclusively in trade with the Celestials,
and viii not enter into general circulation
in this country, and will only be coined
as demanded for use.
AS THE eccenuicities of genius are ever
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-12


p,,,r so,,ps AND HAR--when II. F
Dno0.; and vary populsr Gold
Waller, the weu'knoau --.s.-
Hin clothier, reads the cenant AND ingenious
n.,,so.to.. ~ other dealers threatening to sell
-, :. ..v,no that their
clothing ~ ~ .nsI In ths country. he merely
siicx. : ehsritsble smile TO suffuse his genial
countensnce like . gentle zephyr ripping ne
calm surface Of Lake Tahoe. ne swlIis MS
manly mustache and remarks: Thats not
business. Let gentlemen come and ttade WIZ
me, and when they see that they can ouy sape.
nor goods at less price ana 20 nome eseiy WAY
better suited, then they VIII the PETER unaer.
stand whom 10 trade WIN hsreal.s.. nsnst
cSls nnods Let others talk blood, scalps and
Ssir hnt Waller will 20 on In the even tenor Of
his way, selling frstrate goods cheap.
..,u povnrn -Altboupb lint
WHITE hkHcohhe 80.
Of recent introduction hW our "'nes' 'nis
.n %T ~ ,irssSy in general use, taking precedence
over all other powder. Its explosive force is
fully IS per cent. greater sn a. saInrL,ad ',Sst .
heretofore IN use' am " 80 vesr ia s;rectcd IN
saving, OF ~ ieast SSSo,Su,voo.I slone Thc Wy
inc mines o. sno snst no,sder in nso FOR hard
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-12
MEETING OF THE PIONEERS.

The Nevada Division Of the Pacific
Coast Pioneers held q regular monthly
meeting last evening at their hall. ro-
purchased by them, on North
B street, Virginia. It was a full. n
thusiastic and Interesting meeting, be-
ing attended by strong delegations
from Gold Hill, Silver City and ad-
jacent localities. A whole stage load,
besides those who preferred private
conveyance. came from Silver City. in-
Guiding some OF the best and most
prominent citizens Of that place. and
Gold Hill never was better represent
ed anywhere. The following new
members wero balloted for aud unan-
imously elected: John w. Grier,
Claus Becker. George l.. Andrews, P.
Flanagan, Tryon Fisher, c: r. Buck
ley, George Bentley and John Cum
bingham. Following applications for
admission to membership were re-
ferred to the proper committee to DO
acted upon ut the next regular meet
ing of the Society Phillip Stoner, w.
A. Abbott. John vandewater and r.
c. Biggan.
The patriotic resolutions introduced
ut the Last monthly meeting Of the
Society by w. D.. c. Gibson. Of Gold
Hill, and published In the GOLD HILL
News at the time. resolving that the
Society attekd the grand National
Centennial Celebration ut Philadel-
phia, in 1876, aud inviting all other
similar associations OH the Pacific
coast to join. was now taken Into con
slderation. On motion, 1t was voted
upon standing, and passed unanimous
ly. On motion, a committee was APP
pointed to correspond with the other
Pioneer Societies on the coast on the
subject aforesaid, and invite their CO.
operation.
After the transaction Of considera.
BILE other business OF minor import
ance, and much pleasant, sociable dis
c~ussion, the meeting adjourned in time
for numerous social beverages ut vsri-
Gus saloons. after the old pioneer Gus.
tom. and also in time for the Gold
Hill portion to be taken home In good
style by Jake Whites omnibus line.
The society now numbers nearly 2OO
members, Is In excellent condition.
financially and otherwise, and certain.
~ is one Of the most genial and thirty.
ing on the continent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-12
FROM SAN
Suicide and Fatal Accidcnt-Ca ses
Continued - burglary - Wheat
shipment.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. III p. NJ
To-day, as a boy named John Dunn,
working at Eckfeldt & Co.'s wire fac
tory on Clay street, wat going down
stairs with a bundle Of sharp-pointed
wires In one hand he missed his foot
Ing, fell and drove one Of the wires
into his brain, causing his death In a
few minutes.
In the case Of J. J. Marks aud son,
Indicted for embezzlement and con-
spiracy, demurrcrs to the indictments
were filed, and the cases continued till
next Monday.
Irving seems considerably elated at
the prospect Of being taken East BY
the New York authorities. He says,
however, that he will bring them to
terms before he tells more about the
Nathan murder than he has already
revealed. He will be retained here
till a requlsitlon arrives.
a burglar broke into the rooms In a
house of ill.fame on Thursday night,
stole $3.50 In gold coin and escaped.
A large force Of men Is engaged In
loading the ship Three Brothers with
wheat for Liverpool. Jabez Howes.
one of the owners Of the vessel, goes
to Liverpool with her.
Gold, l1l@lll1a greenbacks, sou
esq.,,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-12

A Bro ONE.-Thls morning We no
ticed a cabbage Of immense proper
tions strung up In front Of Wade &
Temby's grocery and provision store
In Gold Hill. The equatorial diameter
Of tho cabbage was 10 inches, aud Its
weight 2Sh pounds. IL was raised on
Barrett's ranch near Dayton.
SCARCITY or GoID NorEs.-Yester-
day we had occasion to inquire for
gold notes, and made the discovery
that they were wonderfully scarce In
Virginia City and Gold Hill, In short,
there were none be found outside Of
the agencies Of the Bank Of Califor-
MIA.
JUSTICE WRIoIrr's CoURT.-No GRIM
inal business was transacted In Justice
Wright's Court to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-12
WESTERN DISPATCHES

[srEcrAL TO THE JOLT HILL DAILY Nzws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-12
PIEAX

Is an enemy TO oil corruption-it assists and
fortihcs Nature. Its manner Of operation Is to
Drive to the Extreme Parts
And through the pores OF thu. skin and ~
emunctorics OF the body, the had minors which
modest It, giving relief even In diseases, the
most refractory and dl1dcult TO cure. such o.
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Head.
ache, Nervous Weakness and Biliousness. ltis
pleasant to the taste, mild In its action, mar.
yelous In its effects and unsurpassed asa tonic.
Used asa beverage In malarious districts IT neu'
t~raliZcs miasma and prevents fever and agnc.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Liquor
dealers. Depot 400 Front street, San Francisco.
a25 3mis