davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12
Home Manufactures.

1t is pleasant to think that our farm
ers are beginning to see the import
ance of these. There is no market so
good as that which is close at hand.
The agriculture of State can never
be in a prosperous condition, must in
evitably languish if it has large sur
plus which requires to be carried to n
far off market. Those who till the
ground in this section cannot possibly
make much money under present Cir
cumstances. The hemp dressers are
not now willing to give more than So
for undressed hemp, and it costs very
nearly that amount to the producer
before it passes from his hand to that
of the purchaser. But how very diff
erent it would be If the hemp growers
of our section could obtain Eastern
rates for this commodity. We take
up copy of the last issue of the Mass
achusetts Ploughman, and find for
Boston both the straw and hay quoted
at $25 per ton. What a contrast
With US straw is barely worth the
hauling, and hay brings very little if
any more than half the amount named.
And what about hogs Here it is hard
to get more than 81 cents per pound,
but there, where there is great home
market, the price is six cents per
pound. Turkeys in the Boston mar
Iet bring Is to 20 cents per pound, in
Lexington they command from 10 to
I2-cents. We might continue these
comparisons, but it is not necessary to
go into any other further details in
order to prove to our readers the int
crest that attaches to the topic before
u.s. Farmers Home Journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12

= Many of the brethren Of the Re-
publican press in Ohio are laboriously
endeHvoling to ascertain the cause of
the recent defeat of the party in Ohio
and Indiana. In our opinion, the
principal reason was, that the Repub-
lican candidates did not get votes
gh.-[New Lexington Tribune
No, sir, that's not the reason; it's
because the Democratic candidates got
too many votes.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12

= We find the following paragraph
in relation to the result of the late
in Indiana in the Chicago
Times, edited by our old time friend,
WILDER F. Storey. The Times is the
leading Democratic paper in Illinois,
and represents the Democratic Senti-
ment of Illinois on the currency ques
ton, which is claimed to have been
the political question at the late cleo
tions in Ohio and Indiana:
Indiana gave an average majority
for the rag money and mountain but
tressed fossils of 1913. Which
shows that Indiana is even more be-
nighted than Ohio, and may require u
special dispensation of Providence to
perform for her people the miracle
wrought upon Elisha's servant at Do
than. They need an eye opener OF
somekind, and that right speedily"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12

Jasper Babb, who resided near Viii
mington, and who was member of
the 74th Ohio regiment, is missing.
He left for VanWert county some time
in August, and has not been heard of
since Xenia Gazette
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12

The Fayette County Herald recon-
mends Durbin Ward for the superin-
tendency of the Orphans Home on
the ground that he is too ugly to be in
viting to kissists. But as a ladies'
man Durbin is said to be thorough
bred Xenia News.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12

"A rough countryman asked DR..
Belknap, one day, if he really believ-
ed there was such man as Job. The
Doctor took the Bible and made him
read
''There was a man in the land of
Uz. whose name was job"
''You see the Bible says 500
$50 it does," drawled out the man :;
''and I don't know anything to the
contrary"
"Nelther do l." said Dr. Belknap,
and thus ended the inquiry.
In mixed company. hearing per
son speak in a very free manner
against the Christian religion, he
asked
"Have you found out one that is
better ?''
And the reply being in the negative,
lie added:
"When you do, let me know, and I
will join you in adopting it,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12
INDIANA.

From jamestown to Lebanon.
&c Holton via Lock Spring to MillhOuse. |
az San Pierre to Momence in Illinois.
90 Wallace to Hillsborough.
g Jordan to Limiston.
&C. Momence to Beaver Lake.
'' Nashville to ElkinsYille.
"Wilbur Hall via Lake Valley and West
Salem to Paragon.
From Guthrie to Grays Tan Yard.
g Eagletown to Lamong.
'' BoOnville to Otwell.
'' Freedom to Salsbury,s
&c Waterloo to Hudson.
Stilesville via Lake Valley to Hall.
Non tez Hma to Delta.
akron to Silver Lake.
Rennseiear to Fruitland.
&c Marco to Newbury.
Stillwell to Eminence.
" Clark's Prairie to Newbury.
" New Marion to Holton.
" Trinity Springs via Mountain Spring
to Owensturg.
IOWA. i
From Wolfdale to Oto.
Z" Irene to Eden.
Denison to Harlow.
Denison via Deloit and Wheeler 8
Ranch to Sac City.
From Victo to Auroro.
Liscomb to Tider.
{" Independence to VintOn.
Manchester to Brush Greek.
Saint Charles to Bennington.
| Malvern to ShanandOah.
Anita to WhitneyYille.
Spencer to o 'Brien.
| Harlan to Dunlap.
Traer to Fifteen-mile Grove.
Nashua to Ionia.
Corning to Atlantic
q" Decorah 10 Frankville,
Murkey to Elkport.
&c BraddYville to Hopkins.
| ' Eldora to New Providence.
Greenwood Centre via Wea to Chain
Lake Centre IN Minnesota.
From Rock via Fertile to Forest City.
Davis City to Caledonia.
| Luana via Forest Homo Mills to Wau-
kOn.
From Corning to Mount Etna.
Dallas Centre to PanOra.
Marengo to Stellapolis.
Hanover to Washington Prairie.
Sheldon to Rock Rapids.
'' Shelby Station via Leland's Grove tC
Reeder's Mills.
From Frankfort vim Wilson to Lewis.
Oskaloosa via Fremont to Sigourney
-" lOaka via Martinsburg to Walden.
, i" Baxter to Edenville.
/" Olarinda to Red Oak.
I" Guthrie to Guthrie.
'' Eden to Sheldon.
e Rolfe to Spencer.
" Rell Rapids via Valley Springs t.
Rock Rapids,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12

I. A. Wick, the Clarke County
Treasurer, has served his term of inn
prisonment and has returned to Spring
field.--T Xenia Gazette
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12
OFFICIAL.

Laws of the United States Passed at
the First Session of the FOrty-Third
Congress-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12

The Hillsboro News says: Our in
genious and enterprising to wnsman,
Mr.. G. S. Bell has invented Heating
Stove on an entirely new principle,
which secures great economy in fuel
together with more perfect ventilation
of the room.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12
Useful Information.

A mixture of tar and oil applied to
boots and shoes will make them wa
ter-tight
Never sit, stand, or lie in a current
of air when you are fatigued or very
warm.
Never use soda or lime in washing
clothes. They are certain to rot them
in time. Borax is the only safe article
To clean paint, rub well with white
ming moistened with water, applying
it with a wooden cloth, and wash with
clean water.
Common salt blown into the nostrils
of horses is said by horse -raisers to
be good remedy for collie, or any de
rangement of the bowels.
Oncloths if we'll rubbed with wool
en- cloth an warm water, with the adj
dition of little skim milk, if conve-
nient, will look nearly as fresh rs new.
Scrubbing brushes and strong soap
are ruinous to them.
If rhinestone is offensive, use strips
of paper, one inch wide, rolled into a
lengthy cylinder, for lighters. If you
wish to save your papers, a bit of split
pine will answer better, and when
stacked in a lava vase, make a very
neat and conspicuous ornament.
|
"A lady in Maine had dream
which was not all a dream. There
was a painful reality about it. She
dreamed that her husband, who wa!
leader of choir in the village, was toe
intimate with one of the young ladie
whe sang in it. Her dream told he
that, in trunk in the girls possession
she would find all herhusbands amor
GUS letters. So powerful was the in
fuence of the vision that the wife
searched the girls trunk, and there
found packet of letters, as she hal
expected. The choir numbers on
less than it did; the leader has trie
! arnica and hair -restorers in vain an
has been compelled to resign the bato
/ and divorce suit is pending. An
$, all through the influence of an empt
dream.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12

Belmont via Hot Greek and Morey to Eureka
Mill City to Central Mining District
Winnemuca via Central District, Jackson
Creek, Leonard Greek, Bartlett Greek, and
Summit Lake to Lake City in California
Elko via Shepherds, Dry Greek, Millers Sta
ton and Twin Greek to Eureka.
Eureka to Ruby Hill
Battle Mountain Station via Hoods Ranch
and Rock Greek Basin to Cornucopia
Kolumbia to Aida
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12
rruxton to Jonesborough.

- Truxton to Jonesborough.
Shelbyville to Warren.
- Caseyville to College Mound.
Bynumyille to Salisbury.
WilliRmstown to Newark.
Cahoka via Union, Williams burg,
Deer Ridge and La Belle to Newark.
from Mercerville to Bloomington.
Libertyville to Knob Lick.
Dexter via Cotton Hill to Hornersville
Bloomfield to Castorville.
- Catwood to Warm Springs.
'f Peculiar via West Union to State Line.
- Bethany to GAINESVILLE
GAINESVILLE to Akron.
Trenton via Grinnell to WintersYiue.
Cassyille to Shell Knob.
- MarshfeId via Cottonwood to Spring
FROM Springfield to Chalybeate Springs.
Marshfeld via Mount Olive and Pan
ther Valley to Henderson.
from Charleston via East Prairie, Barnes
Ride, james Bayou, Sheeksville and Wolf Is
land to Rushs Ridge.
from Low assie via Alton to West Plains
- Eminence to ThomasviIle.
Alton to Salem in Arkansas
- Harrisonville to Bolton.
Butler to Burdette.
Eagleville to Allendale.
- Eneville in Iowa via Saline to Canes
vile in Missousi.
from Cahoke to Waterloo.
Kahoka to Fairmount.
- Saint Francisville to MarysYllIe.
- Salem to Relfe.
- Marble Hill to Bollinger's Mills
Salem to Licking.
. La Belle to Novelty.
y West Port via Little Santa Fe to Hick-
mans Mill.
from Hickey via Newtonia and Rock Com
fort to Washburne
from Sand Springs..via Fair Grove, Pleasant
Hope and MorrisviIle to Walnut Grove
from Danville to Readsville.
Murphysburg via Grand Falls and
Quawpau to Seneca.
Montevalle to Wheeling.
Piedmont via Patterson and Lost Greek
to Ashville
FROM Johnson's Mills to Belleview
- Ironton via McNail, Edge Hill and
| CarsonvilIe to Howe's Mill
from Bloomfield to Castonvilla.
- Salisbury to Bynumville
MONTANA.
Boteler's to Hot Strings
Helena TO Upper Ten Mile Greek.
Helena to Clarkson
Darlington 20 Burn Fork
Helena to Carroll
Bremer's Springs to Bozeman
MISSISSIPPI.
Friar's Point to Hobson's Bayou.
Eiisville via Munroe to Columbia.
| Friar's Point via Clarksdale to Dublin.
| Greenwood via Sheppardtown, JohnsonVille
and India Bayou to Leigh.
Charleston to Orevi.
Yazoo City via Palmetto Home to Chew's
Landing.
Picken's Station to Couparte City,
Osyka via Otis Mills in Louisiana to Forts
| vii
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12

Tho keeps full stock OF the BEST COAL.
nd sells at the LOWEST PRICES
Aug. 17th, 1871. 39Ftf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12

A mixture of tar and oil applied tc
boots and shoes will make them wa
ter-tight
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05
Pacific Coast.

San FRANcIsco, April 3.-The steamer
Alaska arrived from China and Japan
to-day.
This morning row occurred at the
Ocean Side House, during which the
proprietor, Green, was seriously wound
ed in the thigh, and shot by the hustler,
named Charles Johnson. From the
statement made by outsiders, it seems
that johnson visited Green's premises
under the influence Of liquor, and was
ordered away. He refused to go, and a
general row ensued. Green, who was
assisted by his employers, assaulted
johnson, who quickly drew garden
knife and inflicted several dangerous
wounds upon his assailant. During the
melee johnson was pounded over the
head with a club and badly wounded
subsequently johnson was arrested on a
charge of assault with intent to commit
murder.
The Cienega Placer Mining Company
was incorporated to-day to mine in So
nora, Mexico.
SAN Francisco, April Sit is stated
that the news Of the terrible tragedy tel
egraphed from Austin, Nevada, Tuesday
night, was hoax and was published in
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05
,IOIETIES.

This inOisty business Is = nice affair,
is il mott About one hundred years
ago a small tea party was held ct Boston,
and the harbor Of that city turned into a
gigantic teapot. For what: Because
the mother country asserted tbs night OF
imposing tales on the eOlOnists without
the la,ters' consent. They did not see
it, rebeIlsd, won the fight, and went into
business on their oxn account. They
showed determination, courage and an
uneonquerabls purpose 10 assert iheir
freedom. and they did it. Nov, inst
about one hundred years after this glo-
rious and heroic struggle, what do We
fndf Tie descendants Of these very
men made the prey, the butt, the oyster
Of the tax gatherer Look al the reyela-
tions in the Sanborn case. Here are
mercantile men willing and DESTROYS Of
paying all Just dues aud rendering to
Cesar what belongs TO him, yet pet
hireling Of the Treasury IL sent ont with
letters Of marqus 10 prey on the com
merce Of the country. This Is SO. II
has been proven TO be the case, and YET
all the excuse that can be pleaded hai
been alleged by Banheld, the Solicitor Of
the Treasury. who says il was careless
ness" Nov, is not that lame apology
for the deliberate, long-coutinued action
Of q department acquiesced in and sup
ported by its principal officers for
heightened period, and then when they
are brought 10 book they say 1t Is care
lessness. That was care!essness thai
made the Secretary Of the Treasury give
Sanborn his CREDENTIALS. 1t was careless
ness that caused the seizure OF Phelps
Dodge d Co.'S books, and carrlessles'
that prompted the compromise mad'
With them. 1t is still only carelessness
Il may be so, but TO plain man who i
running around loose in the mountains /
looks like deep laid pr, eoncocted con
spiracy to defraud the Government AM
the people That is what it appears t
ans man who is no; versed in the Penn
syiyauia science Of addition division
and silence. But is i; not strange, a
this late day, with all the experience 0
past etactions and outrages, that ma
should be sent forth as an enissary Q
the Government, armed with Its author
,y, clothed with its powers, and like a
officer Of France in olden days, utter ID
magic words par Ie roi, " and close up
great merchants establishment, carry o
his books, prosecute him. amerce him
an enormous fine, and all to rob the n
ton and the victim. and to put none
IN this !ayord emissary's pocket, al
then the only yindlcation that can
offered by the law officer OF the people
that it was caused by "carelessness.
it not time that these careless people h
an opportunity Of contemplating t
Effects Of negligence in private:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05
DETECTIVES VS.. OUTLAWS.
Particulars of the Battle in ST. Clair
County, Missouri.

APPLETON CITY, Mo-, March 20.-The
fight between the detectives and outlaws
occurred two aud half miles from Mon
ogan Springs, ON Tuesday Detectives
Allen of Chicago, and Wright of St
Louis, had been IN the vicinity for seve-
raj days, having Swallowed the Youngers
from Gad's Hill by way of Springfield,
called at Chalk Level and other places,
left Osceola on Tuesday morning, went
10 the residence of Theadolite Snuffer,
an old citizen whose sons have been
frequently seen with the Ioungers, and
inquired the way to Widow Simms'.
The old man gave the desired in.orma-
ton and they started in another direc-
ton. This aroused the suspicious OF
the Youngers, who were in the house
taking dinner, and they made some re-
marks, but finished their dinner. Soon
afterward they mounted their horses and
rode away, armed with revolvers and
shot guns.
The Youngers, jim and John, came up
with the detectives, Alien and Wright
and Ed. Daniels, and commanded them
to surrender, whereupon Wright spurred
his horse forward and escaped. Allen
and Daniels unbuckled their belts,
letting their revolvers fall to the
ground At the same moment Al
len, who says he thought they
would be killed anyhow, drew from his
rear pocket small pistol and shot John
Younger in the breast. John returned
the fire with a shotgun, the charge of
buckshot shattering Aliens left arm from
the shoulder to the wrist. Johns horse
here became unmanageable, and ran
away. He soon returned and shot Allen
in the left side. In the meantime, Jim
was chasing Wright, but failed to over
take him. 1t is thought that before
starting on the chase, Jim Younger shot
Daniels, who was killed on the spot, shot
in the neck.
The scene was witnessed by negro,
who was ct work in field near by.
Allen crawled into the woods and con.
cealed himself. Jim came back to John,
picked him up and asked, "Can you see
me?" John made no reply. and died a
minute afterward. Jim then rode to
Shutters, and gave directions concerning
the burial, and said he was going to leave
St. Clair county forever.
Allen, when found, felgned death, and
somebody suggested that he be killed
outright. Others said this should not
be done. He was conveyed to the negro s
house and cared for, after which he was
conveyed to Roscoe. The inquests were
held before Esquire Ray, Of Roscoe,
Wednesday morning. Younger was
buried near by, and Daniels body was
to be buried at Osceola this morning
Much excitement prevails, and the PEG.
pie think the end is not yet.
Later-A minister, who came this
afternoon, states that he saw young
lady yesterday who had met Jim Young
or, and noticed that he was bleeding pro
fusely from wound, apparently in the
left side.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05

march strong division upon Nlaiia 70
cut of SerrApo's Communication
M.DEID, April s.-An Official disi A'en
says four hundred q santiz oineeIs Al 4
men have deserted to the hspuo-icAh
ranks.
LONDON. April 3.-The Latest sa'is,-
from Rupe Coast Castle sre OF Mafeh l.
an embassy numbering 80 persons hAo
arrived from Ashautee. 1t was repoi'su
that they refused to discontinue human
sacrifice. and dispute tie amount oil The
indemnity.
MELBorExE, April 3.-koeheioH @hD
companions refused to tell bow Tie! 60
aboard Of tie yesss! IL which they e
capped, for fear Of duplicating ihe'
| friends.
Pans, April 3.-The Government l.
still without ofTicial advice o! the escape
of Roehefort and lis companions.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05

A New JoB.-Well, if the Virginia En-
terprise has not undertaken q nice task,
then we know nothing about an uphill
game. In its issue Of March . it attempts
to viniicate the thieving jobbery made
apparent by the District of Columbia in
vestigation, and then starts in to defend
the Texas carpet bag Government. Now,
one of these undertakings would make
any ordinary mortal quail, but Hercules,
like the Enterprise, dares impossbilities,
and valiant seeks to show that stealing is
a virtue, and that corruption should be
rewarded. What a famine like dearth Of
political capital must the Enterprise suf-
fer under when it Is driven to such reck
less eypedients as those we have spoker
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05

MEssEs. HUNIIsGToS, sA1IoN AID
BuEKE, says The Truekee ReIu6lleana n. o.
March 26, came down from Tahoe Clt!
on Tuesday on suow-sh0ss. They re-
port that SIX families have Etslaeu d y.
near Tahoe City this Winter lbe shV~
a, tina, place at present i from iouI 10 70
five feet deep. At Sugar Pine Point II i
eight feet deep. None Of the steamer amer
on the Lake have been running 'hie
Winter,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05

Col. ELLIS reports that the newly
erected machinery at the Pancake mine
is working splendIdly-tle pumps, en-
CINE, hosting works and all, DONG 'ntll I
work in first rate shape, The eompan!
expect to begin taking ont coal ioT 'he
market very soon now. The Indications
are that this will prove highly valuable
property Carson Appeal
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05
Foreign News,

PARIS, April 3.-The Carlists here re-.
port revolt in Bilboa, and that only
half their army has been engaged in the
battle. They say Santiz will shortly
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05
nEI,INoUEN SALES.
r.n.I and Mining Conn

.mador Tunnel and hi I'1,rs q Sasi-
any.-Iaes.ion Of FIiPss dIsi,. p Iocsiidn q
nsss. san fr NIniSS District, lincoln county
N0ris, fiy MTbers ar delinquent upon
Nryada saesrribed stock, on account o
The foliS g, -So = levied on The SIN Gay q
r., - ,-,nss q he respective shsrehoiosis' o.
No. Of No. If
NsUes. .ss--.. Sh4rss Amt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Directors, made on the 9Th day OF
February, 1874, SO mauy shares of each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary. will be sold at
public auction, at the office OF the Company,
Rooms 26 and 81, Merchants Exchange,
California street, san Francisco California,
on Tuesday, the 3la day OF March,
1874, at the hour Of one O'Clock y. m. Of said
day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon
of the sale.
LOUIS KAPLAN, Secretary.
Ohce-Rooms % and 81 Merchants Exchange
California ST., San Francisco Cal.
m2l.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05

The New Mines north Of town con-
tinue to yield the most encouraging
prospects. We saw some ore from there
yesterday which has the appearance OF
Comstock croppipgs We begin to be
very hopeful OF silver mine there
| I Carson Appeal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05
II. WARD, UNDERTAKEN.

MESSRS. ELY a. PIQUA
VNOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
W the Public that they have opened a
trst-class Dancing Academy at Browns Hall
CLASSES will form as follows; For Ladies
and Children-From 10 5 o'clock p. m. Mon
days and Thursdays.
For Gentlemen-From TO O'Clock and from
: ~ to 30 O. clock ?. III. Mondays and Thursdays.
Having u thorough knowledge OF the Art
T,rpsichore Professor Piqua is prepared to
teach all the most popular dances, including the
Lancitrs, Polka, Union Medley, Portland Fancy,
Hurse Guards and Waltz Qusdrilles.
Advanced Pupils can here complete their
Ballroom education, as no pains will be spared
10 make all accomplished Dancers.
None but Scholars will be admitted to the
Hall during school hours.
For terms and particulars apply at the Hall
during school hours, or address Ely L Piqua
P. q. box 225. felg.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05
Public Notice.

T'HE GREAT MONEY BITTER HAS RECov.
i cred: and is again on exhibition at the
Hotel de A. Akin, Main street.
ap3-3t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05
For Sale.

A SALOON, CIGAR AND TOBACCO STAND,
IA in good location. Price very low, % the
proprietor wishes to engage in other business.
Come and see. Apply to
mlA-tf h. r. BREAKEY.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-05
y Wilmans' House. y

BOARD AT THE ABOVE HOUSE HAS BEEN
~ reduced to $500 per week. Board and
Lodging, with single beds and airy rooms,
5000 per month; and board and lodging, the
boaraer furnishing his own bedding. 50 90 per
week. single Meals, 90 cents. The table is
guaranteed equal to any in Phoebe.
u. !. WILMANs, Proprietor,
Phoebe. April /, 1874. apI.tf