davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13


CHEAP SroNGE CAKE, : One cup of
white sugar, one egg, huttcr the size of II
walnut, beat together, then take one cup
OF sweet milk, add one tcGspoonful of
soda, two cups of flour, one tcaspoonfnl
of cream Of tartar; flavor with ANYTHING
you wish; mix we'll and bake in pic pans
twonty minutes. ......,. -.
CoLDsLAw.-Yolks of two eggs; ta-
blcspOonful Of cream; Il smaiI Teaspoon
full Of mustard; n little salt; two table
spoonfuls of vinegar. If cream :s not
used put in small lump of fbuttcr rubbed
in little flour. Cut the cabbage very
fine; heat the mixture and pour ii on hot
KEEPING CIDER SwEET.-Add one ttn.
cup Of sugar (white prcfcrrcd) to each
two gallons Of fresh, sweet cider; boil
and skim well; bottle and seal, cnd put
In cool place, but not where it will
freeze. l have kept cider in this way
and never III ono instance failcd.-iM. G.
H., in Country Gent.
RICE PUDDING WITHOUT EoGs.-Pui
into well buttered dish one quarter of Il
pound Of best Carolina rice, simply
washed; pour on it three pints of cold
milk; swcctGn and flavor TO taste; nut q
little butter and nutmeg on the top tc
brown; bake two hours and n half In q
slow oven, on which much of the SUCCESS
Of the pudding depends. ..
PARADISE PUDDINa.-Thrcc cpgs, one.
fourth pound Of bread crumbs, three ap.
pies, wine, currants, juice of onc.half Il
lemon, nutmeg, salt. Mincc the npplcs
Beat the eggs and stir them into the bread
crumbs and other ingredients. Rub the
currants in small quantity of -four he.
fore they nrc put into the mixture. Boil
for ono snd onc-half hours. To be eaten
hot, with sauce.
PuFF PAsTE.-Rub half pound OF
fresh butter into pound and half oi
flour, add q little water, end make Il mod
erntcly stiff paste; work it well together
and roll it out thin, put some bits of but
ter on 1t, drcdgc IL with flour and double
it up again; repent this operation three
times, using thrcc.quartcrs of pound
more butter. When done, put the paste
by for half an hour.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13
The Three Little Chairs.
HY MRS. 8. T. PERRY,

They sat alone by the bright wood fire,
The gray.haircd dame and the aged sire,
Dreaming Of the days gone by:
The tcar-drops fell on caci wrinklcd check,
They both had thoughts that they could moi
speak,
AS cach heart uttered sigh.
For their sad and fearful eyes deserted
Three little chairs, placed side by side,
Against the Sitting-room wall;
old.faslioncd enough as there they stood,
Their seats OF flag and their frames OF wood,
With their backs SO straight and tall
Then The sire shook his sllycry head,
And, with trembling voice, he gently said:
Mother, those empty chairs!
They bring us such sad, sad thoughts, to.night
We'll put them forever out Of sight,
III the small dark room upstairs"
But she answered, "Fathcr, no, not yet,
For look nt them and forget
Thut tue children went away:
The boys come back, and our Mary, too,
With her apron on Of chcckcrcd blue,
And sit here every day.
Johnny still whittlcs ships tall mast
And Willie his lcadcu bullets cast,
While Mary her patchwork sews;
At evening time three childish prayers
Go up TO God from those little chairs,
So softly that no one knows.
johnny comics back from the billowy deep,
Willie wakes from his battle field sleep,
To say good night to ME;
MLry's wife and mother no more,
But IA tired child whose play.time Is DER,
And comes 10 rest on m% knee.
so let them stand there, though empty now,
And every time when alon0 we bow
At the Fathers throne TO pray,
Well ask TO meet the children above,
In our Sav:or's home OF rest and love,
Where ne child gocth away"
-IRtSJurg AdtoCdtc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13
a Delightful Legend.

There is charming tradition connect
cd with the site on which the temple of
Solomon was erected. 1t is said to have
been occupied in common by two broth
crs, one of whom had family; the other
Ind none. On tho spot was n field Of
wheat. On the evening succeeding the
harvest, the wheat having been gathered
In shocks, the elder brother said to his
wife: "My younger brother Is unable to
bear the burden md heat of the day. /
will arise, take of my shocks and place
them with his, without his knowledge ~
The brother being actuatcd by the same
benevolent motives, said within himself:
"My elder brother has family, and
have none. | will contribute To their sup.
port; will arise, take Of my shocks and
place them with his, without his knowl-
edge"
Judge Of their mutual nstonislIclnnt
when on the following morning they found
their respective shocks undiminislIcd.
This course ofevCnts transpircd for sew
cral nights, when each resolved in his own
mind to stand guard, and solve the mys-
terry. They did so, when, on the following
night, they met each other halfway be.
tween their respective shocks with their
urms full.
Upon ground hallowcd by such asso-
citation us this was tho Temple Of King
Solomon crcCtcd--So spacious, so mag
nif"1nt, the wonder md admiration of
ihc world. Alas in these days how many
would sooner steal their brothers whole
shock than add to 1t single sheafl
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13
NEVADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 1s, 1875

not less confident and apparently uner-
ring was the judgment that was falsely
pronounced my own" 4...
We no longer importuncd our fellow
juror, but patiently awaited our discharge
on the ground of inability to agree, which
came Mt last.
The prisoner was tried and convicted
ut subsequent term, and at the last mo-
mcnt confessed his crime on the scafToll
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13

TmE manufacture Of that costly per-
fumc, otto Of roscs, is largely carried on
in tho valley of Kcsaniik, ltoumclia.
The MonheHr Tndustrict Beige states that
the annual production of tho rose farms
amounts TO 400 pounds OF tue otto per
year; and ns 1t requires about 10000
roses, weighing some flfty-scvcn pounds,
to make an ounce Of the oil, some idea Of
tho extent Of the plantations may bc
formed. The flowers arc gathered in
May, and the harvest continues for thrco
weeks. Tho blossoms collected each day
arc ut once worked, in order that mons Of
tho otlor may be lost. The process con.
sisis in distilling .hcm In water, and then
causing the water alone to undergo tlis.
tilletion, when tho oil Is skinned from
tho surface. Tho labor Is principally
done by women and children, Mt wages
Of about ten cents per day. The otto Is
always adultcratcd before transmission 10
market with ono.thlrd or 0nc.Gfth its
quantity Of gcrauium oil.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13

IN Go ron You.--A young lady in
store at Tcrrc IIautc, Ind, on Christmas
eve, was looking Mt music box that had
just ceased playing. Wishing TO hear Il
again, sllc attempted to start it, but with
out success. 80, pshawl" said she, at
won't go for me-" Ono Of the propriciors,
ovcrhcaring tho remark, stepped up and
sail: 81 wish was q music box--f'd 10
for YOU"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13

II the fraudulent "Kntic King" had
not been the proprietor Of bad breath,
she might ha"c yet hrcn In good Qdor
with believers In splritualism --Bpori
Farmer. .- ,-.-.. . 80. ,... .-.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13

a PREACHER, was y struck with
surprise 'nn bchdlding n beautiful set of
curls OH the head Of II lovely mcid, II
member of his class, whose hair had been
usunlly plain. "Ah! Eliza," said he,
"you must not waste time curling your
hair; if God intended II 10 bc curicd, nc
would have crrlcd It for you." "Indccd,"
said tho witty maid, al must differ with
you. When | was an infant, lie curlcd il
for me, but now | AM grown up, hc thinks
nm able to lu IL myself"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13
Terms or rSubncrIptIon;

..N.
One copy, one year. ;............. 80 90
One copy, six months. 5 "
Single copies. - cents each
Delivered In town by carriers. ~ cts. per week
s:9Y None but rcepaid subscription will be
taken.
Rates of Advertising. for q. y. Coin.
Square U0 lines nonparcll type, or space
c4ual), first Insertion. a %
Each additional insertion. .S... 90
\ liberal discount from the above rates 10
regular quarterly advertisers.
All legal advertising vii! JG charged strictly
according To the following scale-payable In
advance:
District Court Summnms, 5 months. :. s25 90
] month";. IL 90
Justices Summons, > months. .... % 90
month. 10 %
'''N''H
Cons tables Sale. ............... 10 %
Excess OF squares in above, extra charyc).
Dissolution Of Coparincrship.. ....... 40 %
Administrators Notice, month ... 10 OO
, Other notices charged Mt regular rates lev
The square. .. .. ...
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13

PUT man in dark room with has.
sock, and let him move in any given di-
rcction, md oycry third step he takes hc
will step OH the hassock. .--Romc Sent.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13
VI. P. Freeman & Co.
II, B AN TX ERS,
AND DEALEIES IN

Gold, Grecnbacks. Stocks, Bonds,
Foreign Exchange. Baso and Re-
fined Bullion, and Securities of
all Kinds.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13

PnEcErrs are the rules by which we
ought To square our lives.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13
JOB PRINTING
OF EVERY DEsCRIITIoN,
Promptly done In tho best styIc OF tI,r Arr

Our Only Authorized Agents:
Z. W:CnANE, 42G Montgomery St, sole Agent
for the ELKo INDEPENDENT. lie Is authorized
to contract for Inserting advertisements for us
at onr lowest rates IN coin. Orders left with
MIR. Crane VIII receive prompt attention.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13

THE oldest Western settler Is believed
to bc tho evening sun.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-03-13
2EIko Independent,
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY
SEARS &c WRIGHT,

Editors nnd Publishers.
S. S. SEARS S............C. {. s. WRIGHT
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27
Headquarters Dept. Of Arizona.

Prescott, A. IT,, Nov. ~, 1875.
Special Orders, No. SO.
/. A General Court Martial is
appointed to meet at Fort Yuma,
CAL, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on Tues
day, the Odd instant, or as soon
thereafter as practicable, for the
trial of such persons as may be
properly brought before it.
DETAIL FOR THE COURT.
1. Captain @. w. Bradley, A.
@. M, U. s. A.
2. Captain J. l.. Viven, Twelfth
Infantry.
8. Captain d. T. Wells, Eighth
Infantry.
4. First Lieutenant G.. A. Earn
est, Eighth Infantry.
5. Second LieutenantP. II. Ray,
Eighth Infantry.
Assistant Surgeon L. Y. Loring,
y. S. A., Judge Advocate.
No other officers than those
named, can be assembled without
manifest injury to the service.
IL. The Commanding Officer
Camp Mcdowell, A. T., will send
to Whipple Depot, A. T., under
proper guard, a lot of fifteen Q5)
horses reported unserviceable, and
for which Second Lieutenant w.
G. Roundy, Eighth Infantry, is
responsible. The horses will be
invoiced to Captain John Simpson,
A. @. NJ, Assistant Depot Quar-
termaster.
III. Special Orders No. 81; cur
rent series, Headquarters Sixth
Cavalry, which details Private
Erastur J. Bierbower, Company
G, Sixth Cavalry, on dailyI Sduty
with the Regimental Band, Sixth
Cavalry, is approved.
". The leave of absence for
seven (O days, granted Captain
William E. Dove, Twelfth Infan-
try, per post orders, Camp M0jave,
A. T.. dated November 4, is ex-
tended ten days.
Prescott, Nov. IS, 1875.
Special Orders, No. 81.
Major David Taylor, Paymaster
U. s. Army, is relived from duty
in this Department.
BY command of Colonel KautZ,
Brevet Major General, U. S. A.
J. P. MARTIN,
Assistant Adjutant- General.
OFFICIAL:
Thos. Wilhelm, Actg. Asst.
Adjt. Gen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27
Sonora Matters.

All accounts received agree that
public affairs in Sonora and other
parts of Mexico are in anything
but satisfactory condition. While
living quietly in Tucson, General
Serna nevertheless is causing the
Pesq1eira government of Sonora
much uneasiness. They seem to
fear he will go down there with
an immense force, and therefore
keep troops ready to attend
to his case. But he is here
doing little or nothing that we
know of, rather enjoying the eff
feet his quiet life is having upon
the Pesqueira officials. Early in
the week we were told that by
this time we would hear of fight
ing in the Altar district. Probably
to-day's Mexican mail may bring
such news, but up to yesterday
afternoon, we had none. 1t seems
almost a pity that sharp war,
which would exhaust one party
or the other, does not open. 1t
would then be no worse and
might be better than the contin-
ual repetition of small fights which
settle nothing, and keep the peo-
PIE IN constant alarm, prevent all
neatly prosperity, and are actual
~ depopulating the county,
Tucson Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27
sTANWIX.
Reported Killing of Chavez, the
California Bandit

Reported Killing of Chavez, the
California Bandit.
STANwIX, November 25th.
TO DGUid Ne0hr, Yuma:
Harry Roberts will be in Yuma
tomorrow with the dead body of
Chavez, the noted highwayman
of California. He was killed at
Bakers ranch today. No doubt of
his identity. Two persons are with
Roberts who have known him for
years.
Later.
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 18th
The body of the dead man was
brought in, and terrible to relate,
it is not the body of Chavez the
bandit ED. SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27

THAT enterprising and liberal
merchant, Julius Samter, the 9th
er day presented US with demi.
john full of excellent old Cogniac,
for which he has our thanks. We
will keep the article to use in case
ofsnake bites, and when the snake
bites us we will take the antidOte
and think of Julius, and all will
be well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27
Marine and Commercial.
ARRIVED

At Yuma, November Gothic s
N Co.'S steamer Cocopah, from the
mouth of the river. towing Barge
No. 8, with balance of freight per
Montana.
At Yuma, November 25th-C S
N Co.'S steamer Cocop0h, from En-
renberg, having connected with
the Colorado, Capt. Mellon, which
steamer proceeded up the river
to Fort MOhave.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27

THE Garcia Spanish Theatrical
Troupe, which played several
times in Yuma to good houses,
departed by private conveyance
for San Diego last Thursday even.
ing. They will play in San Diego
and we hope the people of that
city will give them a liberal pa
tronage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27
Mean Deception.

There are some forms Of decep-
ton in what are miscalled "busi-
ness" tranactiOns 50 inexpressibly
base that ordinary fair minded
people find it difficult to compre-
bend how prOfessedly honest men
can be engaged in them. Among
tn csc are selling nostrums known
to be utterly worthless to impover-
ished people in the last stages of
fatal disease; setting up hollow
saving banks for the purpose of
getting hold of the hard earnings
Of industrious people, in order to
risk their money in speculations;
inducing the people of moderate
means, and the holders Of trust
funds to invest their little sub
stance in fancy bonds and stocks,
and speculative operations, all in
vOlving great hazard; and vic
timizing the poor and almost help
less stranger in strange land"
by selling him tracts of barren
land in the swamp or in the wild
ness as "farms for immigrants"
This last and latest achievement,
among. the foregoing specimens
which form very humiliating
catalogue, it seems is to be debited
to the account of some one or
more of the railroad companies in
the star West" subsidized by
manificent grants of Government
lands. The friendles condition of
the poor immigrant, searching for
a home for himself, wife and chill
dren in a far-Off country, appeals
tenderly to all the kindly in
stincts of humanity. To deceive
him and them is among the very
meanest of all receptions: to fitch
from them, by false pretenses,
their hard-earnings, gathered
through a lifetime of squalid pri-
walton in order to buy home in
this free and hospitable country of
which they have heard so much
praise, is ineXpressibIy base and
cruel. The Commissioners of the
General Land Office, it seems, is
about to make complaint of it in
his annual report. When it gets
to Congress we trust that body
will strike the guilty parties with
all the power of the Government.
-PhSIGdel2OI6G Ledger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27

JOHN LUTGERDING and J. H.
Hovey arrived with their wagon
trains from Tucson, last Tuesday
evening. They have been busy
loading, and will probably leave
to-day for Salt River, Florence
and Tucson, heavily laden with
merchandise. Go in boys, there
is one thing certain, you earn all
the money you get.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27

The ladies of Tucson have de.
cided upon the Oath instant for
the ball so aid in payment of the
Public SchoOl-house debt. From
what we hear, the patronage will
be liberal, and the ladies will see
to it that the ball will be the best
in all particulars. Next week we
will give any details the ladies
may suggest. Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27

DAVID NEAHR left by last Sat-
urday's evenings stage for San
Diego, on his way to San Francis
co. He will not be gone long.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27

It may be put down for a settled
fact that enough of the Southern
Pacific railroad will be completed
to Arizona towards this winter,
to enable Cali fOrnia to control the
trade of that Territory and a
greater part of New Mexico. Los
angeles Star. us.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27
INTERIOR SHIPMENTS

James M. Barney shipped dur
ing the week, by trains of Lut-
gerding and Goldberg, for Tucson
and Salt River, $4,000 TBS. of mer-
ehandise.
/ David Neahr has shipped dur
ing the week, by train of SalaZar,
Is. 800 lbs. of merchandise, to Tue
son. By train of Goldberg, 81. H.
Hovey in charge,D $4,000 lbs. to
Tucson. BY train of Jesus Con-
traras, 10000 lbs. to Tucson and
$4,000 TBS. to Florence and way sta
tons. BY train of John Lutger-
ding 1900 lbs. to Phoenix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27
Yuma Business Directory

COLORADO STEAM NAVI-
" CATION CO-Of6ce, foot of Main
st. !. Polhamus, Jr.. Gen. Sspt.-A. j.
Finlay, Agent.
TAME6 M. BARNEY, Whole
11 sale and Commission and Forwarding
Nerchant-Cor Main and First SITS.
DAVID NEAHR, General Mer-
chandise. Wholesale and retail--Cor.
Main and FIRST etc.
:" s. FITHGERALD & CO.,
IL. General Merchandise, Wholesale g.
retail-Cor. Main and Second ste.
THOs. BURKE, Colorado Ho-
tel-Giia street.
NEC LANE HaeELTING WORKS,
=" Capt Geo. 3 Eaele, Supt.-OMee,
corner of &iia and Second streets
TULTUs EAMTER, G e. AERIAL
VI Merchandise, wholesale and retail
Main st. near Second.
GORGE MARTIN. Druggist
VI and APothecary--hain st. between
I'd and 3d.
A LORETTE, General Mer-
~ .chsndise, wholesale and retail-Cor.
Third ct. and Maiden Lane.
DEDONDO & BRO, Market
IL Main street.
DEDONDO & BALI, Yuma Ex-
II, change SsIosn, Livery Stable and
Feed Yard-Cor Nam street and Jones'
Avenue.
HORNER & DONALDSON,
H Blscksmiths, Wagon g. Coach max
ers-Gils street.
A NDREW TYNER, Saloon
IA Cor. Main and Second cts.
DOBT. BLACK, Capitol Saloon
h-Mainktreet bet. First aud Second.
w SCHOENEBERG, Yuma
" .Restaursnt-Main street, between
Second and Third
ID D. JONES, Cosmopolitan Sa-
d. loon-hain street
TALL HANLON, Ferry-six
miles below Yuma.
II J.F. JAEGER. Ferry-foot
a. Of Main street.
EURRER & REGLI, Water
men 81 Droymen-Asin street,
=" n. ALEXANDER, Attor-
III. ney-at-Law, Notary Public and
Judge of Probate-Cor. Main aud I'd sts
WIN. J. BERRY, Attorney at
w Law, Office in the SENTINEL build
ing-Main street.
n ]. WALKER, Attorney and
Counselor t-Law-Office, in the
Court House.
DUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSE,
Main street,
COUNTY JAIL AND TEN
" PORARYa PENITENTIARY-Ma-
disoniAvenue.
A RIZONA SENTINEL Office,
A-Maiu street.. cor. of Third.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27

Mason county, Texas, Is almost
in state of anarchy by reason of
the bitter quarrels among the in
habitants. The Sheriff is power
less to prevent crime or arrest
criminals, and murders are COM
mitted every day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27
SAILED ::

From Yuma, November 21st-
CS n Co.'S steamer CocopGh, up
the river, to connect with the Co.
lor0do, Capt. Mellon, for Fort
Mohave and all up river ports.
From San Francisco, November
Gothic S N Co.'S steamship Ne,0-
bern, Capt. Metzger, for the mouth
of the Colorado River, via Mexi-
can ports, with passengers for
Yuma, including 6 U. S. officers
and $50 recruits. The NeW6eTn
brings $50 tons of freight for Yu-
ma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27
Furnished Rooms Fo-Let

WE HAVE NICE, QUIET, GEN
TEEL FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET
TO GENTLEMEN.
These rooms are adjoining the YUMA
EXCHANGE, corner of Main street aud
Jones' Avenue. Call at the Yuma Ex-
change. REDONDO u BALI.
Yuma, Oct 9th, 1875, If
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27
THE sen TINEL.
SATURDAY /: : :: +: NOV. q
LOCAL M ALTERS.

ANTON REGLI left by private
conveyance for San Diego, last
Tuesday evening, on a trip to San
Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27

Agreeably to Geographic in
structions from Headquarters De-
partment of the Missouri, dated
October 25th, 1875, the Command
ing Officers at various Posts in
New Mexico will detail one non
commissioned officer from each
Company of the 18th Infantry
stationed at said Posts, with en-
Ough men from each of said Com
panies to make up the compile
ment Of one hundred men. These
are to report without delay to
Lieutenant Philip Reade, Sd In
fantry. at Santa Fe, for duty as
laborers in connection with the
construction of the telegraph line
from Santa Fe to Fort Bayard.
Men will not be selected for this
detail whose term of service ex-
pires during the next four months.
The Quartermaster's Department
will furnish the necessary trans.
pOrtation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27

OUR excellent friend and the
friend of the Territory, Hon. R.
G. Mccormick. Ex-Governor and
Ex-Delegate in Congress for three
terms, arrived in Yuma with his
wife, by the San Diego stage, last
Wednesday morning. We are
glad to meet the Governor again
and take him by the hand. The
welcome that he meets from all
old residents of the Territory, is
cordial, sincere and heartfelt,
and the same welcome we know
is extended toward his accom-.
plished wife, who is a stranger
among us. We are glad of this
visit, which is not a political one,
but purely one of friendship. The
Governor will probably remain
with us about one week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27
TO ARRIVE

The G SN Co.'S steamship Neao-
bern, Capt. Metzger, from San
Francisco, via Mexican ports is
expected to arrive at the mouth
of the river about December 18th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-27

CUBERY & Co., of the we'll
known printing house, Ala Mar
ket street, San Francisco, have
added to their establishment a
Purchasing Agency, for the be-
nett of their country patrons.
Their references are of the very
best, embracing the names of the
leading business men of San Fran
cisco: merchants, bankers, law
yers, editors, etc. They do what
will save many a man a trip to
San Francisco; such as the pur-
chase and shipment of anything
any body may want, collecting
and disbursing money, and trans
acting the business of a general
agency. We think this arrange.
ment will be great convenience
to the people on the Pacific Coast,
residing at a distance from San
Francisco, and in the hands of
such reliable and well known
men, it cannot fail of being a pub
lie benefit. We wish the house
success.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-05

1T is the most wonderful medicine eysr
Il known, and possesses curative rowcr
unequallcd in history Of remedies For
sale only at HEINIfsH'S Drug Store.