davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
Plants for the House.

A lady writes to me to know what plants /
would recommend and how many, for two
south windows of a sitting room. She wants
something Of Il variety in the collection, AMI
prefers,thosc which give good satisfaction as
regards consistency Of blooming, ana are not
very particular us to the treatment they re-
: ccivC.
! Sixteen welLgrown plants arc enough for
/ two ordinary sized windows, There may be
! Eve or six hanging plants, if desired, and no
lplan,s are ni"ra ornamental than our best
dropping plants ale when grown WIu care
! would recommend four towering geran-
| iums For scarlet / would take Hector,
which is large Of flower, has immense truesscs
and very inJfuse bloomer. For rose, Mas
ter Christine, Il very beautiful plant every
way. For salmon, Fritz or Mrs. Austin botn
desirable For white, the White Princess or
Madame NanChcr,
For rp.rs know Of none more desirable
than llv. .nosa, bright rose, double and very
fragrant, and profusc bloomer; Agrlppina,
small, blooming in clusters Of very rice, dark
crimson, and SatraIa, pale sulphur yellow,
large, full and delightfully."- fragrant The
| Marshal Neil and Bon Sllene roses are beau
| titul, but more difficult to grow satisfactorily
! than the othCrthree mentioned. | have never
/ had any success with the Marshal Neil.
! You will want two carnations, and among
/ il large number of spesdid kinds know OF
none better than La Puritc, bright clear rose,
aud Peerless pure white, both proIu'e bloom
crS and very fragrant.
OF course the collection should include i
Gala and olesuder, ard an abutIlon, and it
ought to have a couple OF bouvardias, say
Dayisoni, pure white, gnd HOgarth, rosy
scarlet. Then you want hcliotrope for fra
GRANGE, and a rose geranum. This gives you
sixteen plants But if you want some orna-
mental lcaycd plants omit rose or the sal
mon syranium and put in coltus, than
which none are better than Setting Sun bright
crimson, edged with yellow, and a plant OF
abuti!on Thompsonl This is one Of our
most striking and effective variegated plants.
The leaves have two shades Of green and two
of yellow, and the colors do not blend into
each other, but are clearly defined like mo.
sale worb.
For hanging plants take mOncywolt, Sax!'
rraga, Kcniworth ivy aGd Wandering Jew.
These grow readily and are al fine and ettec-
tive plants. And you want an English ivy,
too, to Chamber up between the windows, and
a double Chinese primrose. With this coliec.
ton YOU ought to have flowers all winter.
They are all easily grown in any good rich
soil with an admiXture OF sand 10 keep Il
light and porous
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

Every years experience more completely
demonstrates the wisdom OF Il varied agrl'
culture. The farmer who depends main ~
upon one crop, although that may be the most
important one grown, will find every few
years that the supply OF that product VIII eX
coed the demand SO much that II Will fall IN
price below the cost OF production ana SALE
We use the latter term considerably because
we are aware that the producer pays large
commission for the sale Of his products. All
the difference between the price received Oy
the farmer and that pad 10y the consumer,
after dcducting the legitimate cost OF h1nd
ling storage and transportlon,may Ot SCI Gown
"a the cost of selling.
Take the imported product, wheat We
think that a lurgc majority of the farmers,
East As well as West, will agree with Us that
the price this year is too low to pay cost OF
production Il mae be said that the price OF
wheat is exceptionally low this year because
The yield is good all over tie Wor!d. fe~-
that is true the breadth Of wheat soWn eve
~ year is so great that good crop, nLiYrT
sally or generally, will ;" reduce iEc price
that a large share OF the grower must pr
duCe il at a loss
Take another product-apples. in years
when the orchards OF the country ylt4G \ lalr
crop the prices are toe low 10 afford anF pro
iii to the producer, and a farmer who depends
mainly upon his apple crop tor income VII
be likely to find thai his income falls consiu-
crably under his expenditures in such years.
We think that farmers safer much less from
. glUt oi apples than fgom an ove7.Produc
ton of any of the leading cereals, because
but few have very large proportion OF ihtiF
farms IN orchards
Undoubtedly il i better for the word thai
50 rrcaih a breadth should hu sOwp IN O!eau
studs that small yield per acre shall not re-
suit in a scarcity and cause suffering or star
walton, but the instinct of srlt-preservailon
should induce farmers 10 SO cCUnOmlze IN
farming that the failure of the ovcrproGuc
tion Of any leadia- crop shall not result dis
a,trouslv 10 their interests
The farmer upon 100 acres, who ha- Il"
acres in wheat, few in cora, II Few IA Oats
few in barley and few in potatoes AID
roots. and then has liberal pasture and
meadow, with four o. five acres in apple
and a. many more in pears, peaches, piums
ouincc- ana cherries, keeping q ha!tdoZcr
cows. and perhaps twenty-five To forty long
wool grade sheep, will be likely 20 come ou
, better. ,ahiu. uEe year with another than one
who d,vo,es the larger number Of his acre,
I to wheat or some other leading crop. II any
one crop Is 4 failure. or sells too low TO aiiord
any profit. Tie others may yield profit enough
d TO prevent any general lus-.--iac-f-fh E"'f
U'E.s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

EGGs BY WEIGuT.-The Legislature OF Mas
sachuseits has lately passed law making II
necessary that a dozen eggs weish one ana
one-half pounds. This is IL move IN the right
direction, and We hope that all OF me o'hei
states NAV speedily follow the good example
set bv Massachusetts 1t is annoying to the
breeder of blooded and fine fowls to find
when he offers for sale eggs neatly twice as
large as his neighbors, that they bring No
more per dozen than do the smaller ones
Also, the consumer is often veyed to find that
he must pay the SAM price to-day for dozen
eggs wei ching but pound that he yesterday
paid for a dozen weighing Il pound and q
half Besides, an egg from well'ted fowl is
heavier and richer than an egg from com
mon fowl that is only halffed, so that weight
compared to size is an Indication of richness
Thus eggs of which eight will weigh pounc
are better and richer than those Of compare
lively the same size of which ten are rcquir
ed for pound.-Ne'c Engidnd Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

LAEm laEE,E.--A IA ohio paper aHnounccs
that muas:er cheese is to he made in that
state Coz exhibition at the Philadelphia Cen
tcnnia! II !, to weigh fourteen tons, and
will measure thirteen feet in diameter and
eleven fec in thickness. Il will be made in
May, 1916, II j. becoming the custom in
various localities abroad to cut up large
cheese for the Christmas market, ana in Eng
land TIC advent of biz checses from this
county /, looked Tor with intcrest The In
man steamer which left New York fort
night ago took out number weighing from
800 TO $40 pounds each. one weighing over
1900 pouU'l>, and one weighing 1900 pounds.
The na&c and cure are said to be perfect
Thc art of making these large chccses appear
20 b. ~r.l understood in this country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

Tac interesting facts la,Cly ascerlaincd with
respect "a The habits OF insccte0tng plants
have induced among najuralists a Closer cN-
animation of kindred tendencies wherein
their existence has been limited in the con
s,yuct!on ar the circumstances OF any species
Of the vegetable Kingdom At the December
meeting Ufihc 81 Louis Academy, Prof, Riley,
State EntomuOgiSt, exhibited some flowers
Of the rms 0h'bHS Gib"GS, species OF the
ISlTt"Gce' or milk weed, which had cap.
turcd number Of Sphinx moths Dielephiid
taH"otd Dy their tongues Ia this plant, rs in
many al The ASclcplduCcas, the stigma Is
Curlou>iy reAcNcd ana cleft Thus when in
sccts thrU>' tecir tongues into the flowers in
scarce OF honey it often happens that the in
,rudin@ member pcnetralcs one OF these ciefis,
and it. owner finds 1t impossible to draw il
ont again. IL short, he i caught in a trap
and must depart leaving his tongue, that e.
-entia. organ ot his existence, behind him
,r stay with II and perish Either WAY il
seems death e. ih" hapleSs prisoner. In q
'argC number Of casts Mr. Riley found that in
sec,s chose o. wrench themselves away. lcav
Ing the tip OF their tongues laden with their
SPOIL al pollen in the miserable laws or cletts
Cfthc stigma- These torn and broken limb,
remaining in the teeth Of the flowers furnish
cutie ~ convincing evidence Of theil muir
Cerous intentions - would the presence OF
the entire bodies Of their caplives. Theoues
ton now remaining for naiuralisis 10 solve j.
How Go the insects caught by the Asclepidae
cas- or milk-wced>, inure 10 the benefit Of
the plants. In Europe it has been discover
I'd that the common OlcanIer catches insect,
n the same manner. What purpose in the
economy of the plantdo these captures serve
That l. Tie ,Uery next IN orlc.-'tirg7'
G'FIf4...
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

A krsyandman says: AS The leaves fall
they are swept by the winds into heaps
against the fences, in the bitches or depres.
sions, where they may be gath cred up with
very little trouble. Tvs men will gather Il
wagon-.oad IN few minutes. They are con
ycnient for many purposes, besides making
one o. TIE hes. Ingredients in any compost,
They make an excellent material 10 bank up
the cellars vita, to place between the rows OF
strawberry piOnts-not on the p!on's-and to
cover lie garden ground with
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

says Il cattrraiscr Salt should be fur
uished to all animals regularly. a COW, an
OK, or q horse needs two to four ounces daily
Salt increases the butter IN milk, helps the
digestive and nuritive processes and gives a
GOOD appetite. The people OF interior Eu
rope have a saying that pound Of salt make;
ten pounds Of flesh. OF course salt only
assists in assims'ating the food, it docs not
make flesh nor bone, nor muscle
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

+, cure colt ot1pulIinS at his halter,
plac a stiff spring pole IN front of him, but
out sight behind his mangcr. Pass the
haltr strap throgh hole in the partition,
andtie to the spring pole. If all is properly
adjusted, the colt will try his entire strength
without breaking loose, and will be apt
to 70 back to his manger Il great deal
Cuidlcr than he backed away from il.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

liking good care of stock means, in a gen,
tralway, making the animals comfortable
Thu is about all there is of it, To be sue
Cesiul il feeding stock man must become
Interested the work must be II pleasure, not
Il task the person must be quick to appre.
head the wants Of the ANIMALS, and prompt
in supplying them. \ laundering, needles:
man has 10 BUSINESS among ,ocH,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

The farmers of Oregon have taken steps
to establish shipping and warehouse com
pany with IA capital of 100000 to facilitate
the disposal of their surplus crops, ana to
save some Of the profits which now go INTO
the hands of operators and SPECTATORS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

TINE ~ MrLcn SrRAwDHaaIG>- What
ever may be said Of the best time To mulch
Strawberries to protect them during the win
Ter and tic ert;ng irosts, my experience rests
IN putting on the mulch lust after the ground
has become frOzen--saY one or two iaches
deep: cover the line between the crowns OF
the vines four inches decp and over the
GROVES only put one irch. Straw, leaves, bog
hay, or coarse grass litter is all that is re
Quisitc says experience
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

Observation-Disclosures huckleberry bush or
two, ither of the upland or swamp species,
shotd be in every garden. They are seldom
cultiatcd but are worthy Of far more atten-
tios nan has heretofore been bestowed upon
any t the native species.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

Y tent has just been secured for ,preservv'
ing liter and other perishable articles fresh
and seet without the use OF ice, by. simply
inin packages with the pulp OF poplar
wootwhich is furnished in sheets suitable
Tor I. purpOse.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

y OTIt'Es.-L,rvEo o. so" larGs, Oy' d. ,sEl. Pa
y NuiICe is r-g q .r,.. That tue uEdcrs guci. Adm
sirq'dN 81 u" estate Isaac kggs atc to" County
pi La sale sa's Di ihaO deceased WI appear before
the Comfy Court said county ru the third NondAv 49,
uL the lth day February 80 the Court iluu-
ottawa IN said rogu'Y, when and where AL pc-son. has
claims demands a-hU-t saI estate notified To- at W
ard present tine -NHr ln writing Tor "a u-'meH'
Dated His IT, gBs % Usr'wNsl .. j.. ~.
EIiIA UIG.-.
d-,t,-v Aduiglv.ifrN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

Thrash value of corn received in Chica-
go. wch was $l4,000,000 in 1878, has been
s2l ,0,00r in 1874, without taking into &C
C0unh. last three weeks in January.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

Fivons of good straw ana one ton of
corn al are estimated equal TO six tons OF
primaay.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

\ lady in Leeds, England distributes
hvacinths and other bulbs among the SAP,
bath School children, as prizes to be awarded
to the most successful cultivator.-H0rttrW
artist.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

Calrnia sheep are treated with II bath Of
sulph and lime dissolved in water As Il cure
for thcab.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

Blankets for horses are cheap food rs well
o. an evidence Of humanity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

IA, selling at Newport, VI, from 50 to
$l2 llon, and milch cows from S25 to $50
pcr ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

\ luit about hog worth So has just
ended rerre HAute. Cost of court, 5000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
ARM AND GARDEN.

Thanberry crop IN Maine is large this
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23
OTTAWA FREE TRADER: SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1875.

Michigan apples arc being shipped to Eng
land and France.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

Whr wheat is often killed by the snow
driftshch form alongs ide OF fences. VIII
il paO lay the fences.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

N-o'TIC T..-Esr,TZog .isNEE H. LErN, sE. Dyo'0
y Motto" - hereby giS, f.Nt 'Gr undersigned A.LlL's
tratry IA, OF nry r. brInser late oil Oh" county
Ia sale a sac Oi Illinois. deceased VIII appear i"ly'
The Cugrty Court a. sad county the tH}i MpJdar OF
i.s me ui~.'.'4ih day %. Ap.i Isl. ~ tH" Com
House lu u-as1 iH .tid county TiHH tu1 N1'ry l ''r
soG.h az .,u. or demands aLs.,t slt"--''r 'lr-n.
Ted - a.-.s a.t p.cse.t lie -uu" DO a....r 'I
WrA..
DA-.l u.s. I. -, ol JsnU,sv \. o. --,t.
NNEGAEEg ii. Ii.' NNi.
la.-s~ a.. ...---,'.E.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-23

More than $250,0O0 will be paid to the far
mcrs in Franklin county, y. w. for hops this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-16
AAZZH 2
So: =z= =. !
2ERENHwER

vrIIIs STANDARD ARTiCLR Is con.
i poande,i with the gr-sie-t c>re.
It, effects are a. wonderful and saiisfsetory
ns ever.
Il restores gray VI faded hair 10 its youthful
color. M01
u remove. all erupiiou.. itching aud dandrun.
and tho scalp BY its use b~comes whiis and
clean.
By It- tonic properties II restores the espll.
larry glands to their normal vies. ptvveniin.
bAldne.-, and making the hair gfow thick and
strong.
A. dressing nothing has been found
cfectusl nc dcsirsblc. NIB.
Dr. A A. Hayes, state As<Ayer of Massaehu-
.cit., says of 10: 81 consider u the beet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-16
Chases for . wlfe.

Miss ds vsrgAs. says 4 Calcutta paper.
wishes 10 bo Misunderstanding very sS-
traor,linary in that-but the manner IN
which she proposes to accomplish her
design il curious. Dona Pcpa do Nergas
offers herself m tho prize OF q lottery for
the sum Of one lac Of 100, 600 rupees.
upon the following conditions: First
Twenty thousand tickets At i've rupees
each. Second The takers Of tckets
are simply to send in their names. the
amount of thar Subscription 70 bs col-
lected when tho sum mentioned has been
subscribed for. Third-The lottery to
take place at date ", be hereafter an
nouncei, at tho town hall OF Calcutta.
and to he drawn and conducted BY Miss
do yerpas. Fourth-The owner OF tho
winning number will have the option Of
ono Of the following choices: (a) TO
marry Miss do vsrgas, and share With
heron the principle Of community Of
goois-her fortune OF ono lac Of rupees.
lb) Or, In the case Of refusing the mar
riaco, the sum Of $1,000 rupees will bo
paid to him. Miss ds vereas retaining 70
herself $4,000 rupees. Fifth Miss De
ver,as reserves to herself the right OF
refusing to marry the owner Of the win
ming number, should ho prove to DO q
person she would not care TO espouss.
In that case the winner will DO paid the
sum of $1,000 rupees. She is young
lady Of birth, Of noble family. well cd
ucaicd--s she speaks Spanish. French aud
little English clever. and a brilliant
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-16
NOTICE.

TOE A. LI0HT-YoU WILL PLEAsE 70
i take notice - eo-owrer, that during the
yesr iS7l psrpoNaiiy expended In hnor upca
fhst certain mining clsiBs kpovn - the Light
and Ausr eIaim. Dean Ledks, Silver star Mn
Ing District, r!orey County. sta.s o. n,,,cs Mss,
Il forty dsllsrs. asd demand Of you fnne-
disis payment thereof. u.,,,,.x ,xx.e
Cold nm. Assustis, 1875. suissd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-16
ANaINa.


Al, nom out this gloomy valley
where the chilling storm eloues feSs
Csuld and the gate 70 sally
Al, forevsr were I blesti
Yondcr CLEAN The lovely nsoentAAnA
Ever young and ever faiff
Had pousr-haa pinions.
swiftly should thsy mt - ners1
Perfect harnsnlss arc ringing.
sweetest tsaes % heavenly calm,
And the gales are lightly bringing
downward peeuts of odioas BALM
0oldsn fruits 80 thsry Erouing. -
Bsekoninx ffom their lsavss Of kfsen,
And the hlGs>ons yooder slowing ls
Never wintsr's blight have seen.
All! how bls.t 10 were 10 wander
In that sanshlne bright and fse;
And ths br~ssss stirring yondsr-,r "a u
on. how heating must thsy hsi
But the torrrnt intefvsning $500
Hare my way-its blllsws roll
Monntsin high. with angry meaning.
striking terror 10 my soul.
sesi boat is yosdsr yeesisg.
Hut, alas, the pilot fAils.
Enter frvsly, without fearing,
Rounded are the shining sails.
Tbou must trust and thou Bust vsntnre,
For lhs sois give pisdgss ns'sE
To tho Land " woadsrs bar. ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-16
ous ApvERTlnlke AakNfs,
MINI MINING . sYTIcr.s.

M. II
| Ban prsneisco.
LAZY ~ fsysssIsl ssa;.. r. B ssssrss ss y.
s:y:,i:,:S':a:; ~. joan % ssSsi,. s:.I;i;is; 2:
Il tisseisco. 80 " - - - =
LyQk MILL. a .MInIN0 CosIANl-
s'as s.s,. 9 EE::s E:s. i,..., s.,: ...: !. !; z
IEyIaTAy,F;;,s:si. j NJ. T:; u ,.';.:s: ;..;:.
/ ssd.ssSaso, % @ nssss.i ~. sss,r,:rs y; S's u. S
l. " odnes, ssi Aontssnsry g., San ffsSsIses.
" sa.f. .. Whiis. .. y fssS. u. E. Hsssssi
s,IsssS..sasS s +, 7 Ss.iias! s:sr;I.!y
~. IN Msans-pr..,,.,, p,. ,,.. ,..
l. issssI 4. R.ymsSI, <. crs.ss. j. Asbriscs-
sa:l Isss's s:es x.,::s' xs::::S s sss'; 8;
nRADosy yALLEy.- ap,ssA., Pr,.l4..G,.
| 4;s: 4:s:,,s:-ss y; i:ssrI W. Ss. hss'sA1 S ~.
6sc NJ s.sss; J. 3 NV s:ci 4 :; NJ; sss ~, ~;
Supsriuisnasnt Dave as...s % I,rri,: s.s,..
1 ,ss "; Uslssm' od's.. 'i'cafl orsiss''rss.
MINT-pm.si.ni. n L. KIM, r,va...s
T.sI.e. VIM, li"crs. Nm' N Hsmss. Jns. K
:Ss.sI ss l;s.s ~. csss ss:s.s iSs, sS:aS.
JsnnIns., osi,ss mi c.i,sa,ri. .,,es, p ~. =.
| rrsasi:sc. ''''' ~ ~ ."''D' '' ''.''Nfr '-r
sioSlT0R lBxI.MqNE,,ri..la.... o!!v.r
E,a,sdse rS;s JrSs..e;TJ p .; w; Gh;r',: Ny.
| sint Secrtary, W. w. IioptIns, ssn y, snclsss.
NEW YORK .pr.ii..i, J. nv, Tra...-
kitss is9s no'; .,'sr ss.I~ISS ss:-;,n,e.d.s. u ~.
sys. sS; MGss ssiss. % ~ d.fSin. % SS .tr:.; s 4:
rIs.s,.ss; .,,.,s.,,,..,,,.,ll
Mwp III baCsis sisas.r. !.
%; su D. ~. e. nsss A,s. s.e !:
,sssrJ | ,s,s u < si'''' 0d'e'' 'i' California street.
SoEr' l.'.ai sYEs9rt9sIge ss J. Esas1 IaG!sf p
Il. J.kseS; sscrrisiy. Js<pS Hssuirr. UtaS.
. I!.!vsra. nsI,slnt: San Sr.nsi.es, -.
N0InM ~ t0SLIfsss.'denii ,sen I,rs L n,n. p; Scs
ysy; ;I:,1 Y a lPiy.si ss'sf'a'eaas's. Q. y ''''
NIAs,AHA,r,,.,.d;s,. !: 4: Pr,,ss..,I Z I..;-
g. Isi9;s v. VNssisi sapsfiniesasni. a.
Sfiss ;,is.,. San Ys.asi;sa. ''
y iisnss. Jane. irrsccsn. j. b. Yry. Jc..ps
ssSss %s: issh.S ar psssS ss;s.sssss s:s.fs SAM p'
ss . psiaIa. psssIs.. a y; r;.a:i.s. ass once Nay
0vKI.aiAN;Iss..asnt, Gee; " isps.y;:ri, ps.y;:ri, IrSs.s'
ip,en, dee. " beaver. ", I. heDeh.ldi ~.
Es"snis' s;ass. s III California S'' ars.s, San
Francisco.
oRIGJs4f fi..ssL,a. olR m.Ess,.s B Ed,,,. az,
man. 7; y: LsI: J: n.rI.n. z: Z; r.,tl y.
I,sInAn' n omee' WI oAh'onns suse'' ran shH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-16
TRAVELLING AND FREiGHfING.
VIRGINIA. VIRGINIA AND .TRUcKEE
.a RAILROAD. .Au
ORANGE or TIME,

0hAnc9 o. OIsWe'
nv AND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL
Tnaouou PASSENGER TRAINS
For RKNo, essaecsiAg with Easter. and ws.s'
srn hound fasssagss Trains Of NE y. r. y. H''
|.r, WILL LRAvK
v,rss.ia C,sy ssassss--------as 49, =. u
Gs,A I'M t.----------------------ss
tarsss C1ty.-...-----.-...-.-..ss SssS '
Arstvtas as Reese .--..---.-.-aet tt.Ss re ne
1au toWIlL LkAvk lflA ffL-'
Reese ss----......-...------..--. S-ee . We
yaSssa City ity..-...----....-....--at $50 s'M'
Geld tliil.--.......-------..----.a ooS n. vs.
Arsivi.s as vississa cisy..-as $40 ~ NJ
LOCAL rAssENGKR TRAINS LEAVE
VIRGINIA CITY roR taRsoN CITY
,.4s a. n. ~ a., asa s.ss Pm.
L. rr,s, LkAyE -, v.ti
cAr.os cry yox VIRGINIA osrs
sA ~. n NJ. :.A 4r.n.
,:Rtleur,Anp ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
L..,, Virginia cit, ior Reno al 7.S a. =. and
as ,. =. Win leave Reno for Virginia ciiy
u 10 A. T., II % ?. =. and o.vo =. =.
Hu vwRrGHT s7RAINa % .f
Leave Virginia City daily yais.ssA.u., q g A. H.,
10 4. =. 10 H.. i.o ?. h. as ?. H.. eSr's.
w Leave csrcn city daily at ga. s..aA. H.,
us a. H.. isn., i.lsr. H., tr. H., s.Shn.
md T.Or.n
A,v,,v,,,. CITY. ooh HUI s,d c.rsoa osaess,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-16

Prw nsSS have dropped twenty per
cent in brooklyn.