davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27
The Friends Of the Rev. Mr.. Porter
AstODfShed

u AOM Inc OOStOn ucId4u.
The church trial of the Rev G. W.
Porter, by the Methodist Episcopal
Church for adultery and charges made
by L. D. Pember, commenced Tuesday
at the church in Dandy Borough, VT,
before the presiding elder, the Rev. Mr..
Watson Of the Burlington district. The
hearing was opened at o'clock in the
afternoon and continued through the
evening and the next day. Quite mum.
ber Of ministers and other gentlemen
from abroad were present. The trial has
been somewhat private, and only those
who were invited have attended. Miss
Hattie Allen, the young lady with whom
Mr.. Porter is charged with having the
illicit intercourse. made clean breast of
the whole affair. giving dates, times and
places. Letters have also been intro.
duccd as testimony against Mr.. Porter,
written to Miss Allen, although having
no signature, but admitted by her to
have come from him. Miss Allen was on
the witness stand some nine hours, and
it is said has not been crossed once, but
told good, straight story. The exam
ination seemed to be thorough on tho PAL t
Of the church, and no effort appeared to
have been made at any time to cover up
or cvade anything connected with the
scandal. Mr.. Porter was arrested OH
Wednesday at IL o'clock by off Ger
Howe on warrant issued on behalf of
the State. Bail was readily procured to
the amount of $l. 900 for his appearance
at court, to be held in Dandy on the 18th
of August. The trial seems to cause
considerable excitement. and the friends
of Mr.. Porter seem to be greatly sur.
prised and disappointed at the develop
mentS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

mixed, and s4@s5 for sail do. Barley dull.
Oats quiet; receipts II 900 bus; sales 81 600 At
63@66c for mixed western and 65@67c for
white do. Pork firm s2l.75. Cut meats
firm. Beet quiet. LAd quiet at 1870 for
steam. Whisky lM. Sugar unchanged
Petroleum, crude; 5x e; preferred 1lXc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27
CRSQa0ltiek.

The Albion Mills at Conshocton, Pa, were
burned to the ground on the 2;st. Loss a
quarter of million.
The entire family Of Thurlow Weed was
lately poisoned by using copper tea-kettle
which had been cleaned with oxalic acid Mr..
Weed had very narrow escape from death.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

weep for you, and turn away their faces -
$50 the next day Gertrude went forth
With her cushion and bobbin in her hands,
Going from cottage to cottage. she offered
to teach the art she had SO mysteriously
learned. 20 they al became rich, and
their country also. ...: >,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27
Spring Wheat In the Northwest.
(Chicago Times Summary Of its Reports of the
2Nh

(chioaso Times Summary OF its Reports Of the
In Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nebraska
nearly all reports agree that this will be
. year of plenty. The wheat has mostly
been cut and stacked; the quantity is far
above the average, and the quality never
excelled. There will be at least one
fourth more wheat exported from those
States than in any previous year. From
Iowa reports are not encouraging. In
the main the yield has been fully up to
the average, but there are sections that
have suffered from the ravages of the
grasshoppcrs, the army worm and the
chinch bug, while the weather has figured
conspicuously in retarding the growth and
development of the grain. The State will
probably average as large crop IS here.
totore, some counties falling below and
others exceeding the yield of former
years.
kansans are happy, especially the farm
Ter portion. The invasions of the grass
hoppers early in the season threatened a
complete failure Of all crops, but their
departure for fresh fields and
pastures new allowed nature to recon-
PeIlSe IN part, at leaSt, Tor last years
losses: All reports agree that a more
bountifal harvest has never been garnered
in that State than that Of the present
season. The soil has fairly laughed with
plenty, and ''the hard.fsted sons of toil''
will reap reward for their labors never
before cqualed. They sorely need such
a return, and no one will begrudge them
the bounty thus showered upon them.
In Illinois but little spring wheat is
grown. The northern counties have de-
voted some attention to it, but winter
wheat and corn constitute the staple pro.
ducts. As far as reports go, it would
appear that there is no reason for COM
plant; that the crop will be fully up to
the average of former years, if it does
not exceed it.
Taken all in all, the prospect is decid.
edly encouraging.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

A blind mendicant wears this inscrip.
ton around his neck: Don't be ash AIMED
to give only = ahalfpennY. I can't 500.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

ther the motives of those who visited the
place. Mr.: Maddox lately instituted
legal proceedings against q well-known
citizen of this county for the seduction
OF his daughter. AS this matter created
considerable comment in the country, it
Is believed the person against whom the
charge was pending, with his friends, had
famed the flames and videned the breach
between Maddox and his tenants, and in
duced them to join in raid on that gen.
tleman at his residence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-27

fire to her and endeavored to burn her
alive. The interference of some of the
people in the house prevented the con.
summation of his design On Friday
last he whipped her in brutal manner,
and swore that he would dis6gure her so
that she would never be able to 90 out.
Great efforts are made by interested par
ties to keep the details Of the affair from
the public. Hates was held in $4,000
bail for appearance in court. :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-30

OxE night recently the gas suddenly
went out IN Mnrseilles aud left the whole
city in darkness. At tho moment a
gymnast was performing ON the flying
trapezc in the theater. lilo was
even in the air at the very instant.
having made the leap from one trapezs
20 catch the other. lie caught the other
successfully. but in such nervous con-
dition that he remained in a conyulsive
or caialeptic state. lie could not relax
his grasp to change his position: his
muscles held rigidly as steel and his
whole body was fxed swinging Ike "a
stone. lie was taken down in that con-
diiion and recovered next day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-30
NOTICE.

AL PERSONS INDEBTED TO NE; ARE
A hefeby potined, that unless they esli I'm.
nsaisfeIv and esttie, their accounts VIII he
nisssd IN the hands Of an ofneef for collection.
P'sSs1 :" WILLIAM PHIPPs.
YrsnhlIn Iionse. a.ln street. oo'd h'n'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-30

Cn,s. W. PLrMMER. Newark. New
Jersey society duck, had to pay Miss
Grace L. Plummer. belle Of the same
city. for "hugging her ON the parlor
sofa. kissing her every time they meet,
and going to sleep ON her shoulder, .
the nea, sum Of S5, 200: but. as this sort
OF thing went on for sixteen months,
the bill WAS not excessive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-30
MINING AM .raK TABLE.

shs~ ~ias th. uumssr OF Feet aud Sharesin
the prturipsi ii,aes dealt is ~ the ,aa
Rraac,.ss stock and Exrhas ssc nsasd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-30
REMOVAL.

muR oyYrcE orTnE sANTIAGo NiHiS0
company has this day been removed 20
No Is, Nefehsuts' KxehanEe Building. Call
jsss i'm JAS. =. KENNEDY, Secretary.
, 1875-08-28
OSCEOLA.
st. Croix 23rd August 1875.
CENTRAL FACTORIES IN JAMAICA.
To THE EDITOR OF THE COLONIAL STAND.
ARD AND JAMAICA DESPATCH,

To THE EDITOR OF THE COLONIAL STAND
ARD AND JAMAICA DESPATCH,
Sir-Through your extensively distributed
paper, much has been said in favor Of Central
Sugar Factories so much so, the public ex-
peoted a company was being formed, and the
factories would soon have fourished in
Jamaica. For some months past the question
has remained in allegiance; frequent enquiries
are made, and it appears to be generally
imagined my further residence in this island
has induced me to think the Project could not
be realized.
Since the publication of my last on this
subject, l have had opportunities of seeing a
good deal of the Island, and as l travelled ON
horseback by highways, and bye-ways, have
been able to convince myself more thoroughly
that the Central Factory system would be a
great boon here ; and if thoroughly understood
by owners of extensive landed sugar estates
would no doubt be adopted generally as 10
being done by M. Luciano Casanova on his
properties in st. Thomas in the Vale.
l do not, nor ever did I advocate as a sys-
tenn the French Usines. | consider Messrs.
Quennesson, Bougenot, Briere de PIsle, and
others who have successfully established the
usines in the French Colonies deserve the
highest praise. They have rendered essential
service to thea Sugar Cane Planters, but re-
peat here what 1 advocated three years since
in my Report: "Can the present Factories as
established in the French Colonies be improved
on ? And if so, should directors of new enter.
prises be satisfied to follow precisely their
model?"
The first object Of Central Factory Direc-
tor should be so to organize his establishment
as to economize labour to the greatest possible
extent, making machinery do what is mostly
now done by hand. Mr.. Robert Graham, G.
E., Ponce, Puerto Rico, practically demonstrat-
ed by the mill he mounted at the Mercedes
Estate that 80 per cent juice can be extracted
from the cane consequently such mills 40 this
, 1875-08-28
II E l. E G. Il A M S.
R. E. BURTON.
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

New YORK, 90 Aug.-The order of the Sisters
of charity has been suppressed in Switzerland.
There has been a Congress of German Editors
for the purpose of urging the Government to
grant partial freedom of the press in Germany.
The report that Mr.. Gladstone's pamphlet on
the religious controversy, has heea prohibited in
France, is without foundation.
General Cissey the French Minister of war;
says that the reorganization ofthe army on peace
footing is advisable for defensive purposes.
Oath Aug.-The London "Times." reviewing
the position of the instruction in Turky. suggests
that the disaffeoted provinces of Bosnia and Her
zegovina, which have never granted but q reluc-
tant allegiance to the Governmental the Sublime.
Porte, be declared independent and governed
under the same constitution as Servia and also
protests against England shaping her policy for
financial reasons as regards Turkish Bonds.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Flour ]P barrel, triple ex.
ira, New Orleans, ST. to $7A. Meal. per barrel,
SAT to $4a Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel, $2l4.
Sugars, Crystals, per ID. 94c.; Fair to Good re-
filming, per ID. 75c. to SIC. English Islands Molass-
es, per gal, $50. to ACC. Premium on Colo. 1874 to
1888. Exchange, New York and London 4.S6
LONDON, Aug. 24.-Sugars, Demerara Crys-
tails, p. cwt. Gas. Sd. duty paid Muscovado. p.
cwt., l9s. Cd. duty paid Clayed Havana, No. IL
24s. Sd. in bond. Demerara Rum, p. gall, 2s. Id.
in bond. Trinidad Cocoa P. owt., SIS. Consols,
943 to 945. Bank of England Rate Of Discount.
apo. Rentes in Pslis, $3.50 fcs. Cotton " to II
, 1875-08-28

Balance of deposits s53,224, 70
Z new deposit accounts viz
Various.
90 Withdrawals amounting to $67t. 90
Receivers for Saturday, 18Th august 1875.
In CHRISTIANsTED
T. E. Mendes Esq. Trustee.
F. G. W, Weiss Esq. Member.
In FREDERIKSTED
Capt. A. J. Boye, Trustee.
P. Stevenson Esq, Member.
JOH. F. GOLDBERG.
President.
st. Croix, cath August 1875.
, 1875-08-28

rs it Consistently appears that there
III is a very considerable difference
in the rainfall at different places in
the island, and as it would be very
interesting as well as useful tosobtain
correct information of it, | hereby
take the liberty to request of owners
and managers of all the estates in
the island to fill up a list Of the fall
of rain on the respective properties
for every day of the month. Print
ed blanks for this purpose will be
sent free of cost to every estate in
the island, and | haye been promised
that the lists will be gathered one Of
the first days of every month by the
police. The results | shall publish
every month.
AS many planters have already
promised me to fill up such blanks,
| shall take the liberty to have the
first set distributed in time for being
filled for September next.
Respectfully
L, NEUMANN,
, 1875-08-28
To the Editor of the "St. CrOix Avis"
Dear Mr.. Editor,

Lear Mr. Editor,
When you took over the "Avis' YOU
invited public opinion on all subjects
and promised to give all correspondents
your attention l therefore beg you will
give these lines a place in your paper.
l am fully aware that | am a poor scholar,
and that my writing caOnot stand examin-
alton, but nevertheless, I shall not allow
that to prevent me asking a few questions
OF some interest. Since 1871, this Island
has had adversely upon adversely, three
dry years, accompanied with such low
prices for produce, that it is really ruin
GUS. This year the Island has made, l
believe, what is called an average crop,
but prices continue so low that Estates
which made good crops are said not to
have paid; as q consequence, people
concerned are e%conomising in every shape
to keep down expenses, and by that
means to make the Estates pay. Before,
however, going further l wish it to be
understood that l ask these questions
to get, if possible, the opinion Of competent
parties, in short, l do it " with good feelings
to all and malice to none"
The questions alluded to are the fol-
lowing
Will it pay to keep our cane pieces as
clean as cane pieces are kept in Barbados,
provided we adopt a cheap way of so
doing2 Will it pay to quarry apiece of
land that is full of limestone, and if not
q%uarried the only way it could be planted
would be to stick the tops in the bank 2
Will it pay to make as much manure as
you can on the Estate l ask these
questions because the man who does these
things cannot, of course, keep down his
expenses to the same amount as if he did
not do them.
Yours truly,
OSCEOLA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06

~ N. N NF-I $500
D. 'iu'uoek' "Be"'
for the famous Babcock Fire Engine
anil Extineuishcrs. Ms woll as for tho
I,.,s, Trr.L aud p;,s I.con. r..d,or
arrived from san Francisco his morn.
Inc ana is.vas aooin nm Nj. way E..t.
mi. .xsn;n, Tay;,, ,n,,,5uc.i ths
Rab.ocs s,s engine noy M n~roncrtv of
FsoIs Fnoine re, No 4. into tbo Fire
n.S.,,,n.r, n, y,,,;n;. Oh, n. ,,o.
poses doing tho same by the Piro De.
Pn,,nieh's ~ o,ael e',,ss iai'neI sast, Ms
and o,hs. III ,.hoss a,,hor"h ,ha
p.I.ooL .,o;ns nav ho In rss o., ia
H. & 49, $3.50 I.,I.s
'e' ' % $500. >
49, nru .. n,a ~ 49,. ,r.s,os,
.sI,. arJ ;mno,,.n.a ,%o,.,Iv %nsi;n.;nc
,hs stinn., irucI snd isdicr Tbs
Have ladders ara tsleseonic~mad, In
two slides-and a DO extended 10 the
hight Of seventy.fve feet from tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06
SYMPTOMS or LIVER COMPLAINT AND
Or SOME or THE DISEASES
PRODUCED BY IT,

A sallow or yellow color OF skin. or
yellowish brown spots on face and other
parts Of body; dullncss and drowsincss,
with frequent headache; dizziness, bit.
ter or bad tasto In mouth. dryness OF
throat and internal heat, palpitation; In
many cases q dry. teasing cough. with
sore throat; unsteady appetite, raising
food. choking sensation In throat; dis.
tress, h~eaviness, bloatei or full feeling
about stomach and sides; pain In sides.
back or breast, and about shoulders;
collie, pain and soreness through bowels,
with heat; constipation alternating with
frequent attacks Of diarrhea; piles, fat.
ulence. nervousness, GOODNESS Of eX-
tremities; rush Of blood 10 head. with
symptoms Of apoplexy; numbnsss Of
limbs. especially At night; cold chills
alternating with hot fushes; kidney and
urinary difficulties; d~ullness, low spirits,
unsociability and gloomy forcbodings.
Only q few Of tho above symptoms arc
likely 10 be present at one time. AL
who use DIR. Pisrce's Alt. Ext. or Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgn-
tive Pellets for livor complaint and Its
complications, are loud In their praise
Of them. They are sold by MI dealers
In medicines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06
TO THE CITIZENS OF GOLD NIL.

You are oil invited TO call and inspect
our new and elegant store with It's full,
rich stock Of watches, chains. jewelry,
silverware. diamonds, clocks. bronzcs,
music boxes, etc. Whenever you visit
San Francisco you will always 10 ro-
ceived in q courteous name by J. W.
Tucker. l3i Rcarny street, who will nj.
ways take pleasure In showing custom
crs through his stock Of goods. never
considering II a trouble, but always tax.
ing great pleasure In showing goods.
Don't fail to call aud SEQ him ere you
purchase elsewhere. He will send goods
Tor selection to any part Of tho State.
and will repair watches and jcwelry sent
through Wells. Fargo & Co., guarantee
Ing NIL work which leaves his store; cm-
ploying. as he docs. tho host Of work.
men. Don't forget his new store 3l
Kearny street only.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06
AssE~sMHNrs.

Nirgtnin Ctty. Cenl Cello erats pci
snsf,; is',sd Saieh w ue""fae"' Ap'i W.
ss'euAy Nay w.
it"rk isiast-t per share; levied March
III uehhaaeht AIn' 10 'als Jay NAY
O~ssrnssn- D. yer share ic,'ej March 10
delinquent April "; sale LAY, May 10.
Ju-sice-t5 per share : l,yi.d March Is; dc
linlu.nt April ~; sale day Nay ~.
Arizsnn a ctnh-I5 cents PER share
Is,ird March Is; ~d,iinqaeai Aprii "a; -sls
dag Msy ~
Gisss C.s.eiidas-a-7s cents per share
lesici March Is; delinquent April y; sale
day MAY IL
Lady hrysu-O cents per -hArr; levied
March Is; Delinquent Aprh ID; sale Jay
xsy ~
Utah- "a per share; levied March ~; Dc
lihquent Aprils II sale day May u.
Iba.~y-si cents per share; levied March ~;
delinquent April 70; sale dAy NAY %
Mexiean-:o cent. per share; levied March
"a deNaaash, apr, '.s uA' nay -
Wells FarKo-lo cents per share: levied
March IL; deiisqner' ApHi III 'a'e DAY
May 10.
WsSdsiie-aI per ,hars: ievi~i March
Is; delinquent April Is sale day Nay II.
ws~lxtrps son.oll.s. ted p-r .b.r..
IsSied March IS; delinquent April -; sale
day May II.
Yates ,. .h,,,. levied Anrl
I; delinquent Ma, II GALE day June II.
mary Ann-s cent. per sharr; lcvied April
2 delinquent May L. sale day June
Rsymead q kiy per share; levied
April l: delinquent May w.; saie day
June
hueesr-o cents per share; levied April :;
Delinquent May IL ss'cday jane
seath Csrs.teek-E cents per share; levisi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06
WESTERN DISPATCHES
TO II ooLp ELL DAILY srws.
FROM A FRANCISCO
EpispseaI Beard Or Missiens- Esund
-Occan llace from Livcrpsoi -
San Y~RanctscO.

SAS F~EAxclsco, May s-i:3o ?. ~
The Episcopal Board Of Missions Of this
Diocese convened at 10 A. NJ. agreeable
to adjournment last night. Service was
hsld. after which the meeting proceeded
to business. Tho committee 70 whom
was referred that portion Of tho Bish-
ops address relative to the formation Of
q corporation for holding church prop
erty In cases whore no church organirn.
ton exists, reported through Its Chair.
man. Judge Stanley. that under tho
code Of this State such corporation
could not 10 legally formed. A resolu.
ton was then adopted appointing q
committee to memorabilia tho ne,t Log.
stature to pass an Act constituting tho
bishops q corporation for that purpose.
Tho convention then proceeded TO the
election Of Standing Committees and
Boarl OF Missions. Tho report Of tho
Treasurer was read. showing tho finan-
ces TO be in a prosperous condition.
with a surplus In several funds. Tho
convention then took arecsss.
Tho body Of a man was found floating
this morning near Black Point, and ~
removed to the morgue for Identification.
He Ind q poll tax receipt in his pocket.
made out to Timothy O'Noil.
Considerable interest Is felt hero in
tho race from here to Liverpool between
the American ship Three Brothers and
the British ship British King. The
Three Brothers arrived several days ago.
started In advance Of tho British
King. Tho rice Is on time. and II 10
now about limo for the latter vessel to
b. making port II sho makes tho timo
Of tho Three Brothers. A largo amount
Of money Is up on the result.
It Is mining hard at Chico to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06
Phil. nhoRiaan.

The rock In the face Of the main west
drift works softer and better. and more
clay and quartz seams are coming In.
Quito q promising and important change
seems to DO taking place.
North sas Fraseises.
Sinking the main shaft Ii making
steady and favorable progress. tho rock
in the bottom working quite favorably,
and tho work being pressed with all tho
yigor possible.
Nevada.
Face OF cross.cut at lower level In
tough. hard rock, with seams Of red
dish brown quartz, which are evidently
stringsrs or feeders 70 the main ledge or
ore chimney.
wells Fargo.
The shaft 10 going down at tho rate Of
three feet per day. the ground at the bot
tom working soft and favorable. Tho
same may DO said Of the drift at tho i5o-
foot level.
Kniekssboeksr.
C~ross.cutting and prospecting on the
COO and 7OO-foot levels have developed
no important changes during the week.
Work progresses well at all points.
Pioneer CsnssIidated.
Tho ledge matter In which the shaft
Is sinking at present il soft and works
finely. allowing Of two feet In depth
being made each day.
Daney.
Sinking tho main shaft Is making
hno progress. the rock In the bottom
blasting out finely. Work Is soon to be
resumed In the north drift ON the 400
foot level.
A chamber Is being opened In tho
north drift on the lI65.foot level for the
purpose Of commencing TO sink q Vino
on tho ore body recently developed at
TINT point.
Union Consolidated.
Driving tho northeast cross-cut ON tho
130O-foot level OF the 0phir shaft IL still
vigorously driven ahead, the face In .
very promising character Of ledge mate
rial.
Succor..
Driving tho west drift. on tho $50.
foot level. Is making mpid progress,
with favorable indications Of soon reach.
ing the ledge.
North Gosdman.
Eight feet has been added 10 the main
tunnel since last report. No change In
character Of the rock.
Pietsu.
Excellent progress Is made In driving
the tunnel ahead, tho rock working very
f~ayorably.
Leviathan.
Excellent progress continues to DO
made in both sinking and drifting. with
excellent prospects.
Troy Consolidated.
Sinking the shaft goes steadily along.
and the now machinery works splen-
didly.
Maggie.
New shaft sinking lively as usual. II
is CD ioct deep to-day, we'll timbcred,
etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06

Bus PoIxrs. = Large. sized. delicious bi
waves. fresh from the sea, can be bad every
morning at Tom llenron's calculated EaiinH
ptand, Palace Saloon. Virgil Q City. Also oil
kinds of hsh, ppring chicken. porter honse
steaks and everything else craved BY the inner
man. lIphroufs dinner combinations are .
marvel Of pastrononic pkill. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06

Door. ArER's LABORATORY. that has done
sueh wonders for the siek. now issucs . potent
~rrstorrr for the beauty Of mankind-fsr the
eomeliness y hieh advancing age 10 ~ press 70
diminish and destroy. Ills viaoH mounts lux.
uriant locks on the hald and gray pates among
ts, and thus lays ~ under obligations TO him
for the good looks - well % health VI the com.
munity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06

IuronrAxr. -Indored by the Medical pro
~fessIon, DR.. VIM. Halle Bslsam for tie Lung,
dI.esses Oh ne Throat and Chsst. Dr.. Tow ms
isv's Toothsehs Anodyne cures In one min.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-06

Nisrru, ArrssrIos- Something new. The
New York Life Insurance Company now ".
,urc miners. Apply at General Agency Once,
Rosms ! and ., Mares Building. Virginia,
New.