davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-10
Ye ImmiErant Arriveth

o, give me back my native hand.
III take . shower Of snow
In preference to a shower OF sand
o. isnr thisa got
There NAY be hOaey, NAY be milk,
The climate NAY be fine
/ think 1t all a dusty blk
Idont want none In mine.
thought the gold grew on the trees,
Alas, that thought was vain
Kind cars that brought mo out here
please
Do take me back again.
, 1875-07-10


CRUELTY 10 SEAaEx.-The shiI
McCallum recently made a voyage
from Maine to CaIlao, thence tc
Guano Islands, and thence to Bal.
timore, Maryland, where the cap.
tain, Moody, was arrested fol
cruel treatment Of. his seamen
tried, found guilty and sentenced
to three months' imprisonment
and a fine Of Eve hundred dollars
At Callao more than half the sal
lars deserted, and boys unable to
perform the duties were employed
in their places. 1t was the opin-
ion Of the witnesses that one sal
lor lost his life on account of bru-
tai treatment by the Captain
and his mates. The mates escap-
ed, and have not been arrested.
, 1875-07-10
GERMAN BARK srzLLt.

N6A NEITHER CApT.lIF. MEYER rOF
sA-s the tiernlan BARK 81 ~ ~ I~liIci un-
derstgned Agents for the ab1tc-nnmtd
bs.rx wiz b. rcsponsible for debts CONTRACT
ed by the oflicers or crew.
ROTHscHmD 4 co. Aeehis
Port Townsend, June y is7a. lsi1W
, 1875-07-10

- NEITHER CAPTAIN NcfAELANE 3
49, Of the Hirkcntine Amelia. nor no
nndersiHncd Agents Of the 1roFe nnMcd
hars. viii bc ursponsihIu for any debts
contracted ny the ofiicor1 or cruW
ROTHSC1IIIII a co. Agents.
Port Townsend, JuiV 4. I4ll' H-lW
, 1875-07-10

NEITHER CAPT. J. y. W. HOPP, OF
~ abe Chillan ship Erminia Alvarez. nor
the Undersigned Agents for the above
1amed shin will be responsible for dablk.
contracted by the ofilcers OF crew.
RGTHSCIIII.D a Co, Agents.
Port Townsend, june IS, 1873. I7-SW
, 1875-07-10
FaENcH BARK nlcHAEL ca11llIra

NEITHER CAPT. n. TETAnD. or THE
~ frensh Bark MichAnl ChtfaIIrI. nor
the undersi shed ageni Of the looFl. named
uarN. VIII NJ Responsible for any debts
contracted BY the Ofilcers or crew.
ROTHSCHILD 4 co. Agents.
Fort Townsend, July = l1ll- %
, 1875-07-10
NoTTOE.

MY SIN PAUL. A MINOR, HAVING
" lef; my honse without my perInl lss,on,
Dor nor TO trust hims
viii not be responsible for any aOts Of
his while absent.
WILDLY Islana. June (, Is. 8 Isis. * Il -
, 1875-07-10

The governor and council OF
Boston have decided not to COM
mute the sentence of Jesse Pome-
roy, the boy murderer.
Suit has been entered in Wash
ington by white man against a
colored man who keeps alodging-
house, for ejecting him from the
house, saying he would accom-
MEDIATE no white person.
By an, accident to a train on the
Detroit and Milwaukee road last
week, about fifty emigrants were
severely wounded. They we're
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

MAEY'S LITTLE LAME. Il writer in
the Springfield RrpubIicnn has ha! 4
pleasant interview with the real Mary
who had the little lamb, and who related
to him the incidents on which the inImor-
tai poem wa, based. The lamb was Il
twin, thrust out Of the pen by its unnat-
nral mother. Mary took it home and
nurscd it until well, and it naturally grew
into great pet. One morning when 1t
was to 20 rs usual to the pasture 1t could
not bc found, and when Mary went sing
inr ON her way to school it followed her;
at the School-housc door she picked 1t up
and managed to carry it secretly to her
desk, where she covered it up with her
shall But when called out to her spell
inr-cIlss the lamb got up too, and came
pattcrine after her, which made the chll-
drcn laugh, to see y lamb az school. 1T
happened on that morning That & young
man named John Rowl>ton, the son 1i Il
ridiny-mastcr in Boston, who was fHtng
himself for Harvard was at the school,
and few days after produced three vcr-
scs Of the poem. How it ever came to
he published Mary did not know, for
the Young man died soon after, ignorant
Of the Immortality of his verses. But
the lamb lived and had five lambsins be-
fore it met its death by an angry COW.
Aside from its memory there yet remains
Of it the residue Of Il child's stocking,
which is gradually unravclllnY t" fur
nish mcmcntocs for the many friends OF
Mary and her little lamb.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

WRITERS AND TALKENs.-Wc are apt
to imagine that good writer's are fluent
convcr<ationali>ts but this is not always
the case. There WAS DIR. Blair whose
mind WAS >ochained to his pen that he was
called ';Dr Spcaknonc.' Scott was most
genial in conversation, and the pleasant
description Of the author reading his
poems and novels 10 his family, and
their ailcctionatc sympathy, is truly, de-
lightiul. Dickens. too, WAS gifted IN
speech as well as pen, and, perhaps, mad
he cnlivcncd the home circle with his
genius. his married life might have been
happicr. Colcrilyc and Wordsworth
were great takers, and though they pro-
fcS>cd to delight in each others society,
they always avoided meeting because
neither liked to listen Contemporary
with them was Mr.. Talfourd, Of whom
Miss Milford SAYS "llis conversation Is
50 rlittcrnv. 50 dazzling that listening to
him is like looking at the sun. ltmakrS
ones mind ache with excessive bril-
liancy." But he did not possess the Sc
crct of pleasant conversation, tor his talk
was more like an haranguc. humorous
and witty people are always delightful
company, but those who use sarcasm are,
seldom popular. Some writer's SAYS ot
sarcasm at is an easy talent, for the
worst wine makes capital vinegar" Poor
Goldsmith WAS always the target for the
sarcastic wit of his friends. lie once
said to Bcauclcrk, 81 am determined to
leave off prescribing for friends" "Do
50, dear doctor; whenever YOU undcrtakc
to kill, let it be your enemies, was the
reply.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
low to Keep a Subscriber.

}nlirn,nt f,rmrr rcrrntlv cntcrcd
y h r. tho El;aah,,L ,lr. anJ wv
the Iv. ~. W. ,',nnr w d;sn""t;uuod u hocan.o a " ho
dcrn IL frp6 pPt tbo nJ;tnr ;n r;owS v rorar m
d,,'th tho olv,nta,1o, ~ snhso;l;n~ fcScn.
dis '"T TIo m "d;,"p e.rl' Of "; o nnur,n cooncoJsd
r'', ~ man,. r;vLt % ~ .,o,, W III, ] ,,an,r Inf ba
aoll,. ~ '. r,.u.r,nd ]onl,Srr o nrnrb rb bnr lst
'o"iIs ..Ijo vnn tnow Tim TowIrrs lnwn ,t
:, no 1'.,,ou,lI'' ~ N''D D" '"' ''"''N' ''"'' ''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
Croup chi, bSro,~

- CFOu CaNl Dc Cttf~-.
and the remedy is simply alt n'sS'f 74t4TfA7E III
The way to accomplish the deed is to
take knife or CRATER and shave OF, in
small PARTICLES, about Il teaspoonful OF
alum, then mix with about twice its
quantity of sugar to make it palatablc,
and administer as quickly as possible.
Almost instantaneous relief will follow.
4 Cincinnati corpse rose in its coffin
and quietly remarked: 81 feel ycLy
queer" The two younG men who were
sitting up with !: lad inportant business
down town the ncH.-. lit, and d!d not
hesitate to ,a;y ont through the wlhuo"
to attep2to tf. ,.
-Thc E,.4,on Free Press says lh"'
Joshua was the first man wl" ever S'n('-
ped newspaper He stopped the da'iS
sun We suppose he did 50 because INC
war news did not suit him.
a woman is very like a kettle, II
YOU come to think Of j. She sings away
SO pleasantly y-thcn fshc stops--and,
when you least cxpcct it, she bolls over
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

4 RrppLE.-W What is that which has
three feet but no legs, is all body but no
limbs has no toes on It's feet, no head,
but moves great deal, and never uses
hi. feet for the purpose has one foot at
each end and the other i'll the center of
it< BODY? This is Il queer creature in
some respects, and Is very popular among
fine ladies and some men. 1t never walks
ont. bu, goes with one foot where its head
might he. dragging the other foot behind.
These s>ct have nails but 10 toes, no heel,
and no bone in the foot y yard-stirk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
IN + II. McONNF.LL. Aurti"nrrr

HY !. II. McONNF.LL. Au"tI"nrrr.
DY virtue an Execution t" me IT,
Ii rrctrI, will expose I" sale on tlis
First Mundl. in November next, ut Nj
,]rrsou Cout House, the following
HArT OF LAND,
Containing acres, more or less, ,ittat,
i'm Andrrstn County, near CrlNtonNlllr,
bnuntiin. lands of George w. Me )arld,
Geo. W. Wilson and others. Levied "l1
~. the property of Stephen Fields, AT tht
sujt of Z. Is. 4. Robinson, AdmlnistrH.
tor. and others, vs. stephen Fields.
Tcrms Cash purchaser t" pay "Nir
rnr I'LL necessary pai'rrS.
WM. MH;I KIN, Sheriff.
Ort7, lS7j. IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

\ MIRROR IN THE NooN.-A most
remarkable discovery is r.p"rlc'! from
the astronomical observation established
BY the Russian Government, several
years ago, at pamlatcSka, the highest
point, with one exception, Oh the HIM
alayan range. For several months pc
cular bright spot had been discovered,
shining from the extreme edge OF the
moons disk, at Il point where Il" NOUN
tanS break the continuity of its pcrlmct-
cr The light suddenly Disappeared and
remained invisible for nearly twelve
months. 1t has lately rcappcarcd in
greater brilliancy than ever, ami the nm
mcnsc power of the telescope attached to
the above observatory, 50 we'll known IN
the scientific world, has developed the
fact that the light proceeds from some
huge Furnished substance acting rs u
mirror. which must be ut least one hum
,lrcl fee; in diameter The most aston
i,hin- thin. iu the matter is thu almost
complete proc; that this l.. actually 4
mirror of artificial construction, Mnii the
theory of the $avan> 1T pamlatcsAA ls,
tnat II l. tTtclcu l'l 'poII Nhti''i' ~
scientific character principally to observe
,lc phases ut the carth,> surface. Ii Is
well known that the immense height ot
that portion of the moon which Is turned
toward the earth, not only through the
we'll known laws OF grivitation, keeps
that portion of her surface presented to-
ward us, but also renders it uninhablta-
bic. 1t is supposed that side turned from
us may have an atmosphere suitable for
animal life, and that intelligent beings
observing the halo Of light shed around
it, horizOn.bv reflections from the earth,
may have taken this means to ascertain
the cause Some ingenious device to
place Il mirror at Il height where animal
life could not be sustained was the result.
1t is to be hoped that this discovery may
lead to others in regard to our interesting
satellite.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
SHER|FF'S sale.
HY J. II. MCCONNELL Aurtioncc

DI virtue of an Execution /" me Ill
ID rcctrd, will cXp">' L" sal" on me
First Monday in November next, ut Nn"
,]crsnu Court House. tl.c!ull"Wing
TRACT OF LAND,
Containing IA acres, n9!c nr less. Iii:tlc
i'm Anderson County, lcar Crayt"hNilIr,
bounded by lands of james Armstrong,
Il. y. Wright and others. Levied on rs
the property of .J"l' II. ScawriGhl, ut
thr sui, of X. y. Wright and others. ".
John II. Scawri@ht.
Terms Cash-pr CHASER t" pay extra
for all necessary l"rcrN.
WIN Mc'C KIN. Sheriff.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
A PPLlCATION FOR HON ESTEA ~

N ,,.,.
Henderson /, Davenport ami Mary
NJ. Davenport, his wife, ll;lyin= applied
tu me- tu have set uil t" lhc}fl the ll"nc-
stead allowed them hy law NJ the tract or
l,a of land whrrcon they low live, stu,
~. in Erl,uu. containing sin arrc'' ANA
,uc.halr more or less, n"lIudin% lands ii
the G.. Il e. X. r., Charles t'aImhrril ana
,,hrrs the same hriug advertised tor
sale under mort -agr, us alS"ihrir il"n'"-
stead in their personally.
All persons interested will take n"i'''
that their arpliralion will l." heard ai the
Judge Of rrulatr'S ollrr on the lhill "l
November next nt ~ o'clock Il. IN.
". " IL MPllltElS,
.l,,t.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

r An NOW li'l.,r",I t" n'ni~n ~, IIN T.; :;
OAK. III',N'h, ~ 'uu , ''', a. ~.
IT MElE on tn" l;'''' ''','.'' '''i'' W.T. IT,
line Railroads. u, S'nrrA ''N' III amy
uuantiti"~ d'.,rrh. .,,.,,;,n ..,. ~, p, my
For further ini"rna'l"''' SO, wv ~ '',
Mills. oncanda ha'' nl!'. "',~, ,';',' - ''''''
city. or address ~" A' '>''''''' :,.,.,, -,
Vr .. II. +. Nrk 'n'''N i my '2',''I 80 80
\n,lrr~"r wi'" N'I' ''":, ,''',''' %
we ~ WI j. II \liilN
IulvN. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
sHERlH'S SALE.
~ : - e u.cN.,-NELL, Auctionrcr


srATF'F S"'yr'' 'AHA1a'HAs ATnfn.,sx CO.. xrx
yn&s court Of rrobntc. -
4. B. lIo,laad and Malinds@olland A
Bavlis kelly, Nancy Dalton an! otf-
Compliant 10 SET the Rcoi Es''hc
W+li<hu HrllY.
DY virtue of All order from W. W.
ID Humphreys, Esq, Judge Of Pro-
bate for Anderson County, to ne direct
ed, will expose to sale on the FIRST
MONDAY in NOVEMBER next, at
Anderson Court House,
ONE. TRACT or LAND.
Containing us acres, more or less. situ
ate in Anderson County. bounding lame
of Willis John:on, John Matti>on, n
the Estate Of Reuben Poorc and otl
and known us the family honesty
Elisha Kelly, deceased.
TERMS or SALE. -Ono-hal""'
the remainder on Il credit cn Ac-
months, with interest from t. trum
sale at the III Of ten per cent? ,s.
rum. to he SECURED with honN" wye
prov ed surcti,s, together with.crtl9c"
gage of the Promises. Purclas =. u,AAr
extra for all necessary papers. 49,. tive
WI. Mr'iUKIN, Sf'H ,c1
Oct I, 1915 IL e'N,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OLE ANnEESnN.

"
IN TIE PROBATE COTRT.
Sarah Bagwcll and Jane Bagwcll, Plain
tills. against stephen BaEwcll, E!lnira
Dove and l.. Hall, Dctrndants.-N"m-
mons .for RciiCf.
TO the Defendant, Stephen Bagwcll
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
L quircd to answer the complaint III
this action, which is filed in the office Of
the Judged of Probate for the said County,
and To serve Il copy of your answer to
the said complaint on thc subscribers ut
their Office, ut And ISon {. H., :. g.,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, cXcilsiv" of the day of such ser
vice; and if you fail To answer the c"ll-
plart within the time aforesaid, the plain
tils in this action will apply to tn" Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated October IL. 1879.
FEATllEKSTON x HKOWN,
pl1iutitl, .AttDrnrNS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
oct II, $50


f,TATE. uI sol .G CAROL. NA,
> ,%pl:NSuN cot ST
Hu ". ". U".,pa Y~. h>Y.. ~. J"'i''
WHEREAS. Mrs. Nancy Ways hH>
made S,,i, To- ,nr to grant her letters "i Nd
u,i,,js,ra,iun un the Estate Hn' effects Z"
Needy Mays. d,rraSrd.
rhrs,. ;,r,. therefore, to ito a'd adll"n
i>h aIl kindred aud rrr,!lIur> II tie SUE
Needy Mays. deceased, {" >" ;I'd ;P
pear "torr me in Court 4 rr'''''' ''
hv held AT Anderson t",lt House. "1
Saturday. oct. :;oIh. $50. Ter rnhlI'a
ton hereof, T." >hrw rauHI II any they
have. WHY the said administrators : h"''I'
NOT lr rIaul~l. Gwen un,rr my MANI
thiS N,h day "f October. IS.
W. W. III Ml'llE.NN. y.
fl,t IS, I.t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

ny !. II. McCONNELI. Aurtioncrr.
DY virtue ofAn Execution to me d.
ID rrrtrd. | will expos" I" sal" "n the
First Monday in November next, AT IN
,lrrsnI, Court House, all "i tn" l)"!cn-
dant'. interest III
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
Containing III acres. "r""r less, situate
in Anderson County,. ON waters ~ TN
and Twenty Mile Creek. b"nn'linT lands
of Hugh Ku>h, W. y. Miilwrc, II. Is.
Moore and others. Levied on rs the
property of James Miliwrc, al lEc SUIT
of II. q. i'inllcv W. james Millw'c.
Terms purchaser t" pay extra
for all necessary papers.
WIN. MrGwk!S, ShE!!Io-
Ilni 1SHh - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

/ I / VT 'nd "nv i'm, am,i machine
d. Il rN"r'rn!rrl. also many imY rove
0i'illS Etir IL "tr ginning arrlugc-
T"iE>, e ;,l,' II" HOW better than ever
i'lar To Accommodate nllr ru>tnulrrS,
.I,nfIr"!ilg tIcul Il turn out au,i Il SAM
u 'I'i. if not better. lIlau ANY other
~. sid. .Saviugin in connection with
- W. " started Il Steam Gin
mI'cS IL town. ", VIII No.; hr -
uNd'i IL, ri"ior", and consequently
il lh X our customers waiting.
'rl- on v cotton. have i, yiunrd.
/. >lt. aui v'srrd back home the SAM"
HORNt. x MrCUIl.I.
rpl y. l. " Pm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

Samuel ". Small in Atlanta l@"-
.st;f,'ipo: Mars John, gimme four blt>,
please -ir you amt treated dis nigYTc.r
oncr dc var, said Il to the son OF h'5
oA owner, Yesterday. "WhaJ> d" you
want with it, II - quercd 'Lc young
man. want ter ro to Il" circus, Wars"
John. You kn n,w, how Niger is -
rr, II. fjf'y nts wooi'in't take YOU in
n,v rhr.civ ~i"h-- b., made ynu as
.-.p' as a VIII. ma" ~ the shows, and
havo , -, a,l!ar a. do 81,
'Tl. ,ilr io.n?' Just rs true
s.a.achina." scratched his head for
Il minute. then locked up with mourn
,,r cvo- and said Oar il is again,
..c lem niegcr, lcy wa> >pilcn dc horn
vhcu ,cv wanted dem sihil rights, and
hvar'S de- truf Of it pint blank aIiuz
WV It mighty ul-spokcn niger, cz you
t..w- Mare John, and 'twiXtu| say
D. Lu. dc siDi! rights. ~pc,hiIly when de
s sss'lvlSs>>. around. i eo' his four bits,
s||@ s3|3 >udins t,at au honest
'gSs''S IS z laily object 70 paying Il
s il the hotsi i
convv!' c.
= hall
s # ~ 5SI j. s,Anal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
When the. came to the ring part

When the, came to the ring part
in marriage ceremony at Kingston,
Ncw York. the other day. the bridegroom
ran hi. hand into one '1rcchc~ pocket;
then the other, looked trlghtIncd anI
said. "Ah. there is hole in I:y pocket
and it ha, slipped into me boot lie
SAT down. pulled of his boot, took out
thc ring. pulled on his boot, stood up
like a man, put the ring where it would
i, the most good, and walked out with
the bride.
She sent her husband down alter
some red dyc-stuT and he got c"chlncal
which wasn't what She wanted She t"'d
him 50 and he got mad, and when she
in; ,d upon his going again he got mad
.iar which was what she wanted IN the
ar l''-
Il -uer " *
yussir c,t; ~ !,,M ~ d o' -. 4
ccrtr-r1z----t-,- ,-,,lIL.iI ~, N'I' 'Ilt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

srATEpF snl;r1I rAR"h!AAs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
Sheriff Sale.

Oct =, 1870
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
SHERIFFS SALE

oct =, 1919
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-11
sToLEN-THE

One would hardly believe it, but
certain parties have actually stolen a
portion OF the pest-house. We have
heard ofred hot stoves being "nipped,"
and of coppers mysteriousIy disappear
ing from a dead mans eyes, but that
any one should steal a pest-house
seems incomprehensible. The guilty
parties should become inoculated with
the smallpox and made to rustic
through the contagion without a
physician. The building is situated in
an isolated position, and within the
past few days a portion of it has entire
ly disappeared. Sashes, window
frames and doors are missing, and
even some of the batting of the main
building have been torn off and appro-
priated.
Incidenta, with the mysterious dis
appearance of a portion of the pest
house may be noted the erection of a
building on the line Of the CONSOLIDATE
ed railroad. 1t was hastily constructed
in the night time and Is now occupied
by two Mexicans. The question pre-
sents itself--Mr. Greaser, where did
you Bet tHat luHnper! LII may De d
matter of some trouble to identify the
material thus used as a part of the pest
house, but there are circumstances
which point conclusively to the ones
who have appropriated it. The theft
amounts sufficiently to make the act a
penitentiary offense, and the guilty
parties in this case chould be made an
example of. Possibly the timber may
have become infected with some viru-
lent disease and the bringing of it to a
thickly populated neighborhood cause
the Temperatures of contagion more
or less fatal in its results. Deputy
Sheriff Bell has the matter in hand and
will lose no time in ferreting out the
guilty parties and bring them to a real
izing sense of their actions, viewed
from a judicial standpoint.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-11
NOTICE!

THO j. SULLIVAN AND NJ. HARTWEJL,
L and their grantees: You and each Of you
are hereby notified that / have performed
labor on the Delaware mioe on Prospect
county. Nevada. to the amount of tho legal
assessment work on said mine, according to
tho law Of Congress of the United States,
approved May 10, 1877. Said mine is owned
as follows:
j. sullivan, or his grantees. 200 feet.
NJ. 200 feet
j. A. Neutrality-suspicious.. .............WU feet
That unless you and each Of you, within so
your and each Of your interests in said mine
will become my property.
J.. A. NESBITT.
Eureka. Nevada. March 10. 1875. mhlo-sOd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-11

STILL FURTHER REDUCTION. We
are about ready to close out; now is
the time to buy your medicines. All
patent medicines sold at cost. We
have on hand glycerine soap, rs cents
per box; pills, % cents. We have also
a fine assortment of perfumery, soap
Gosnel brushes, powder pox, and va
rious articles of perfurmery, too nu-
mer to mention. Will be sold or given
away in the next sixty days. All pat
ent medicines at coast.
HICKEY Il Co.,
mh28 In the Postoffice building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-11

SToP WATcHEs.-Uncle Dave Man
helm has just received from the East a
number of fine gold watches, excellent
time pieces, and furnished with the
latest improved measurement for tim
ing the speed of race horses to the low
est fraction of n second. lie has also
made additions to his fine stock of dia-
monds, which must be seen to be APP
preciated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-11
MOCIFS.
mhi

DAMAGED GooDs.-W. ii. Clark has at his
mammoth stone store a lot of ore sacks which
he will sell at a fair profit in consequence of
thoir being damaged by having holes in the
top. lie has also a lot of vinegar soured on
his hands, which he will sell cheap for cook
ing purposes. ~Non-explosive beans and
blasting powder. my2ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-11

TINE HoRsEs.-The band of horses
pu'cnased In the Eastern States some
"'eAs since by Jot. Travis is expected
arrive tomorrow at this place, when
w; .yI VIII be offered for sale at prices
mshlh Inc means of all who desire To
wera aucn purchases. The animals
viaw ~ selected by Jot. with a special
onirad what manner of horses are re-
Amou. ~ tnis part of the country.
dras .he lot are a number of fine
ali nin4 9rses and roadsters suitable for
sonna 'us OF work and warranted to he
to nn IN limband body. Those desiring
shonld Die or more good animals
arrives inspect the band when it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-11

New FREIGHT HoUsE.-The freight
road Company at this place is to be in
creased to double its present dineu-
sions. The lumber Is already arriv-
Ing and the work commences imme-
diately.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-11

AT HIS OLD QUARTERs.-Sweeny,
the "Irrepressible," has removed to
his old quarters. the Dexter stables.
He has just purchased a number OF
saddle and buggy horses and buggies
for public uses ANY kind OF an outfit
furnised at reasonable terms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-11

RoDEo.-A stock rodeo takes place in
Huntington Valley, commencing to-
morrow, at the ranches Of Andrew
Hale. Charley Hale, and Willow Creek.
owners OF stock are requested to be on
hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-11
SIOCYr'S.

LosT-on Sunday last, a lGdy's gold breast
pin. with pearl setting and gold fringe. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
the same with Jacob Vanderbilt, Main
street. jei