davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-09
L o S r!
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned has this day been dissolved
BY mutual consent, and that al debts due the
firm Of Thompson Gaudin will be collected
by J. M Gaudin. and that he, said Gaudin, will
pay all the debts Of the Arm and will carry on
the business in his own name at tho old stand
on Lscour street.
Phoebe, May Goth. 1875.
EDWARD THOMPSON.
my2l-30d ]. M GAUDIN
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-09
N oTICE.

A Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA indebted to J. Myers h Bro. will please
come forward and settle their accounts immedi.
nte!y otherwise all accounts remaining unset
tied on the hrst dav Of January, 1876, will be
pl.ced In the hands Of an ofIicer for collection.
dl7-tf !. uYTRs BRO.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-09
NOTICE TO ALL.
T o L e T.

HoUsE ON MEADOW VALLEY STREET
IL adjoining the house Of W. W. Bishop
This house is finely furnished and centrally
located. The premises are in frst-class condi-
ton. For particulars apply to the
lall-tf STATE BANK OF NEVADA,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-09
LOST.

TNHE FOLLOWING CHECK, TO WIT: No.
L 1922, for $l66, drawn in favor of Proc
tor Myers, on the London and San Francisco
Bank by the State Bank Of Nevada, located
ct Phoebe. Nevada, has been lost in transmits
sion through the mails. All parties Are can.
toned against negotiating the same as payment
has been stopped.
m23-S0d STEELE TURRILL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-09
CAUTION.
LOST OR STOLEN.

TNHE PUBLIC IS HEREBY WARNED NOT TO
i purchase or negotiate Check No. 1867 dated
February 14th. 1876, drawn by the State Bank
of Nevada on the London and San Francisco
Bank, In favor of James Cronan, for the sum of
1887. 90, payment Of the same having been
stopped.
JAMES CRoNAN.
Pioche. March 9. 1876. mr1O-3Od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-09
PUBLIC CAUTION.

WHKREAs, MY WIFE. ELIZABETH JANE
w Spsryo. has left my bed and board with.
out any Just cause or provocation and refuses
70 return. Now hereby notify tho public Of
this state that am no longer responsible for
any debts Of her contracting.
Phoebe. Nevada. February II, 1876.
NICHOLAS ePAR0O.
tvirginia Enterprise please copy.l flesod
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-09
SheriFs Sale.

SheriTs Sale.
pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- out Of the Justices Court of Phoebe Town.
ship, in and for the County of Lincoln, State
OF Nevada, and to me directed and delivered,
for judgment rendered in said Court, on the
tenth (lOth) day of February, A. D. 1876, in
favor OF the State of Nevada, and against John
Doe, Richard Roe and the Phoebe West Mining
Company, for the sum of forty.eight 81. 100
lS48 81 'lOO) gold coin dollars delinquent taxes,
for the fiscal year 1875, together with fifty
three 40-lO0 dollars costs and accruing costs
and interest, l have levied on the following
property. to wit:
That certain building situated in the town of
Pioche and known as the Phoebe West Hosting
Works.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the Gath Day Of April,
A. ID. 1876,
Between the hours of 9 a. m and s D. m, viz:
II m. moon, will sell all the right, title and
interest OF said defendants in and to the above
described property, at the Courthouse door
OF Lincoln county, State of Nevada, at public
auction, for cash in hand, to the highest and
best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all
costs.
A. FIFE, Sheriff,
By 6. W. BRDsALL, Deputy Sheriff.
mr24.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-09
FOR SALE I!

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IN pIoCHE
~ finely furnished throughout, for sale
Assp for cash.
'Tfull particulars inquire of
ma, CHAS. wIEDERHOLD,
Main street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO BECOME
A SOLE TRADER

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JULIA
~ {. CLARK. of the Town OF Phoebe, County
OF Lincoln and State of Nevada, intends to make
an application to the District Court OF the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State of Nevada,
IN and for the County of Lincoln on the
4th day of September, 1876.
For an order of said Court permittipa her TO
carry on business in the Town of Phoebe, in the
County of Lincoln and State of Nevada, in her
own name and on her own account, pursuant to
al Act of the Legislature of the State of Nevada,
approved February 9Th, 1867, entitled an Act to
authorize married women to transact business
in their own names as sole traders.
The business she intends to carry on is that
OF keeping Boarding and Lodging House and
Furnished Rooms in said Town of Phoebe,
County and State aforesaid.
JULIA CLARK.
august z 1875. au2-4w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-09
Notice to Creditors.

hstnte OF +. r. Davis, Deceased.
| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE I'm.
IN dersigned, Administrator Of the estate OF
=. F. Davis, deceased, to the creditors Of and to
all persons having claims against the said de-
vouchers, within ten months after the irst pub
lication OF this notice, to the said Administrator.
at the law Office of A. B. Hunt, in Phoebe. in
the County sf Lincoln.
Dated March Sd, 1876 -
J.H. NASH,
Administrator OF the estate of p F.. Davis,
deceased. mr7aOd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-09
LOST.
LOST.

tHE MORNING OF THE Eth INST.
Cola a. a. tne hre on Davis street, q Ten Dollar
ton vi.S ece made into Monogram Sleeve Bnt.
reyara % tne letters R. 8. upon it, Ten dollars
the saros VII De paid to the finder by returning
street. u'seii scott' AZ MS soloon on Main
jy6-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-09
$4,000
r z W AR d!

THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
L WARD and one-fourth Of any Treasure
recovered, will be paid for tho
Arrest and Conviction Of the Per.
SON who Robbed the Hamil-
ton and Phoebe Stage
On Saturday Evening. December 9TH. 1878.
WELLS, FARGO l. co.
d7.tf ByW. K. GRIFFIN. Agent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-09
INFORMATION WANTED.

NF SAMUEL HEALD, A NATIVE OF
~ Maine. aged about thirty-eight 1907 years.
Was mining at Treasure City Nevada, in 1e72
and ct Phoebe in 1873. since which nothing has
been heard from him. Any information will
be thankfully received by his family.
Address d. @. HEALD,
f18-2W Petaluma. q
, 1876-07-29

The HEALTHINESS OF LEMONS
When people feel the need of an
acid, if they would let vinegar alone,
and use lemon or sour apples, they
would feel Just as we'll satisfied and
receive no injury. And sugges-
ton may not come amiss as good
plan when lemons are cheap in the
market. A person should, in those
times purchase several dozen at once
and prepare them for use in the
warm days of Spring and Summer,
when acids, especially citric and
malic, or the acids of lemons and
ripe fruits, are so grateful and use
full. Press your hand on the lemon
and roll it back and forth briskly on
the table to make it squeeze more
easily; then press the juice into a
bowl or tumbler-never into tin;
strain out ell the seeds, as they give
it a bad taste. Remove all the pulp
from the peels and boil in water-a
pint to a dozen pulps--to extract the
acids. A few minutes boiling is
enough, then strain the water with
the juice of the lemons; put q pound
of white sugar to pint of the juice
boil ten minutes; bottle it, and your
lemonade is ready. Pnt table
spoonful of this syrup in glass ol
water. and yon have cooling,
| healthful drink.
, 1876-07-29
British Columbia items.


In small section of Yates street
ward. Victoria, the collectors col
lected within an hour over $500 for
the Duffcrin Committee in sums
from SIS downwards.
We now learn that the unfortu-
nate man who committed suicide by
drowning himself in Fraser river
last week whilst being conveyed
from Lillooet to the Asylum here,
was a German by birth named Jacob
Krouse, aged about As years.
An interesting race took place al
Barkerville on Saturday, the 18th
instant, between Dixon's mare Tritie
and Byrnes' horse Mustang Billy,
distance 400 yards, heats 3 in fo1
purse of 5000. Trifle, ridden by
Toomey, won the first and second
heats with apparent ease, but the
horse 'turned the tables" on her in
the third and fourth heats by car
ryiug each of them off by a length
and half. and when the time ar
rived for the fifth and decisive heat
Trihe, who was much punished and
tired, was withdrawn and Mustang
Billy, ridden by Taylor, walked ovel
the course and secured the purse
Owing to the manner in which th'
mare won the first and second heat
she was made warm favorite, odd
of three to one being laid or her
the friends of the horse therefor
nette1 nice little sum.
, 1876-07-29

Whittier is a bachelor

Whittier is bachelor.
Mark Twain is going to Newport.
A Florida tramp fiddler drives his
rounds in q buggy.
In Anderson. Ky, is mother
whose five beautiful babes were all
borne in one day.
A Florida man raised 800 bushels
of cucumbers, and, sending them
to New York early, made $4, 500.
Iced tea is made of infusion of
tea with lemons, sugar and ice and
many people Ikea little stick in it.
In an English scandal suit it ap-
pears that the first step girl took
was to elope with her drawing mas
ter.
The Causeway Giant, the fossil
human figure recently recovered, IS
twelve feet long and weighs over
two tons,
Goldsmith's Deserted Village
is modest little town of white
washed cottages surrounded by haw-
thorn and AZ pie trees.
Senator McCreerey, of Kentucky,
has been called home, from his seat
in the Senate, in consequence of
sickness in his lamily.
"The happiest life of woman, is
perhaps attained when she adopts
the oppinions of reasonably intel
ligent husband and conscietiously
thinks they are her own"
At sale of ancient manuscript in
London, a series of scroll work, a
marvel Of sumptuous artistic deco
ration, relating to the evangelists,
and written in the ninth century,
was sold for ESQ.
In Ireland only 6S,75S persons
out of 5,409, ,435 own any land at all
and ont of these; only 32,614 have
more than an acre, the remainder
owning among them all only 9,O6s
acres, chiefly house property.
George Ellictt's sixth book is out
and it shows Gwendoen's admiration
for Daniel Deronda, so that hel
husband, seeing her lovelike indis
cretion, finds them slone and de
cides to take her away on yachting
excursion.
, 1876-07-29

T1LToN's CHILDREN.-NEw YORK,
July 18th. There was breeze of
excitement to-day, occasioned by
Theo. Tilton's laking his little son
to New Jersey, where he keeps him.
In New Jersey the father is recog
nized as the guardian alter he passes
the age of seven, and Ralph reached
that age few days ago. The mat
ter is more regretable because Tilton
and wife are supposed to have COM
promised on the children by agree
ing that he should have the three
girls and she the two boys. Upon
this agreement the children have
been ordered for more than a year
past. The reason for Tilton's action
Is stated to be that when he was
lecturins in the West he sent money
to his wife and some specially for
Ralph. Mrs. Tilton having long
since resolved not to receive his
money for herself. put the entire
amount in the bank foriall the child
rem.
, 1876-07-29

RANTISG has been out-done In the art
of reducing the too ponderous frame to
reasonable proportions. Il doctor in Del
aware having found a remedy for obe-
sity which requires no change of diet.
He says the Snrgossa or Gulf weed.
whch is cast mp in large quantities all
long our coast, is safe cure fo. too
great adiposity. A tea Is ma;le of the
weed, which should be carefully washed
before steeping. and is drank al hditum
The doctor tried it on himself. taking
no other drinks. and in a few weeks
was relieved of an uncomfortable cor
pulence those stou.er persons fol
whom he prescribed it lost from twelve
to thirty pounds within few weeks
time.
, 1876-07-29
Black Hills.

Captain A. L. Patrick has had sew
Ell pounds of Black Hills gold on ex-
hibition at the First National Bank
in this city for the last day or two.
1t reminds lis OF the first specimens
of the yellow metal brought here
from Colorado in 1859 by William
n. Byers after a whole army of re-
turning Pixies Peakers were swear
ing that there was no gold in that
country, and wanted to hang Byers
and Sam Curtis for having SO report
ed.
Captain Patrick was happy and
more confident than ever over an ad-
ditional fact, which is that his stage
company have bought between So
600 and IS. 600 of gold from miners
at Custer City.
These are two facts ON which we
declare. if we did not know scores
more just like them, that the Black
Hills region is full of gulch gold
mines that are to lead all this trans.
Missouri country to new depart.
ure, to new and rich Developments
and to new destiny. -Onaha Her.
aid.
A WHISKY de,l.-r in Buffalo. N Y,
heads his advertisement: .The great
eat boon to man is woman wink,
next.
, 1876-07-29

In Circassia and Georgia, Persia and
India, one of the earliest mother cares
is to promote the growth OF her clil
dren's eyela.hea by tipping and remov-
ing The fine gossamer- like points with u
pair OF SCISSORS when they are asleep.
BY repeating this every six weeks. they
become in tins. long. close. fuel
curved. and of sIeeky gloss. The
prnc,ice never fails to produce the de-
sired effect. and it is particularly usetal.
when, owing to intiamma'ion f the
ewes. the la.hes have been ,hirhed and
stunted.
, 1876-07-29

The NATIVE ARMY IN INDIA 1t is
stated that the Government has un-
der serious consideration the native
army of India. Various rumors
have been circulated as to the result
OF their deliberations, and we be-
lieve that one thing is certain--name-
ly, that the present mode of officer
ing the native regiments will be
modified. 1t is felt that the proper
ton OF European officers is too small
for any stress of active service.
There is high authority for arguing
that the proportion is sufficient; but
it is dangerous to rely on argument
and theory in such a matter. In
truth, the system which has been
tried has not been found wanting be-
cause it has not been tested. But
there is dread, almost conviction,
that if the compromise between the
regular and irregular systems which
has been adopted was subjected to
any severe trial, it would not stand
Observation-Disclosures Army ana
Nary Gazette.
, 1876-07-29

.DEY amt no niggers on de top side
re keratiou," said u coio.ed man at fen-
nile the other day. putting his hand to
his bandaged head. what Can sii <
bymn an pnt the gear on kickin
nule nt the same time.
The Sioux that fought Custer were
all from some agency. as camp
ennipments that had never been
used were found; also blankets that
we're new and branded ~. S. In
dian Department.
, 1876-07-29

INDIAN STRENGTH. We learn the fol.
lowing particulars in regard to the
strength of the hostile bands of Sioux,
from a Bismarck correspondent of the
New York Herald:
|. Sherman and Sheridan certainly un>
der estimate the strength of the hos
tiles. Sitting Bulls band, before it
was joined by Crazy Horse, numbered
1,S00 lodges over 5000 effective fight
ing force and Crazy Horse has proven
himself strong enough to defeat Crook
in every engagement without the aid of
Sitting Bull. Col Burke, agent at
Standing Rock. who certainly is well
informed. and not disposed TO exagger
ate their strength. estimates the fighting
| force of the Sioux at 10000, and it
should be remembered that women and
children are no. elements of weakness.
for every nine year old boy will handle
a gun, stone mallet, or bow to better
advantage than a majority of recruits
hapdle their muskets. Squaws do the
camp drudgery and are ready for the
battle if their services are needed.
, 1876-07-29

The latest Detroit Free Press story
is of raw-boned, spawned, knock
kneed. hide-bound old horse that
limped along smelling of hitching
posts and nibbling in the street car
track. Three blocks. behind him
was a man with rope halter, who
was inquiring if anybody had seen a
stray horse. The old brute stopped
in front of grocery to snuff at
some bars of soap. The clerk ran
out with broomstick, and in trying
to dodge blow the horse fell over,
struck a basketfnl of eggs, and q
great quantity of crockery, and the
crash was terrific. He didn't make
an effort to get up, and Just as the
clerks yells had gathered crowd
the man with the rope halter came
up. 1t was his horse, and Slt
wouldn't pay the damage. Here:
the man who owns the horse!
shouted the clerk. No I don't!
was the calm reply. Then wha
are you doing with the halter 2
yelled a policeman. I'm going ,
| fishin'?" vas the ready answer. Th'
clerk tried to detain him. but h
jumped into wood yard and es
capped, calling out as he went owe
the fence: Gentlemen. these ar
mighty curious times when a mai
can't take halter on his back ant
go off after few bass! "
, 1876-07-29

4 CAPTAIN caught HI IRISH bo> in the
n,diIe watch irving some pork and
eggs he had s'ni. Num th+. ship's
stores. to whom the cnptnin called out
You lubt-r. You, I'll have none Of
that! Faith. captain, I've none for
yo." replied the lad.
81 won't be long after her" was
the mournful remark of grief
stricken gentlemen who buried his
wife six months ago. And, sure
enough, he was latter her" in less
than three months but the .'her''
was full Of life and joyousness, and
wore the latest-style polonaise and
five-button kid-gloves. Grief should
not be trified with.
, 1876-07-29
CRossING THE COLORADO DESERT

CRossrNG THE CoLoRADo DEsERr.-
Some two weeks ago accounts were pub
lished in the Los Angeles papers of the
death of two or three persons in cross
ing the desert. on the route between
California and Arizona. We herewith
publish some further particulars. as
contained in the following extract from
letter written by one of the party en-
gagged upon the survey for the Southern
Pacific Railroad. from the Cabazon VAL
ley COLORADO Desert, as it is called),
and the end of the completed railroad,
thence to Yuma on the Colorado river.
distant 116 miles There is some ex-
cuse for the panic which prevails among
ignorant minds about this SO called
desert. Two parties have recently tried
to cross in our treck. poorly provided
with water, etc. The first party con-
sisting of two men lost tLeir four horses
(died), walked in, the driver losing his
mind and leaving the road. The relief
party barely tracked him up in time to
save his life. The second party. man
and wife and two horse team, had
their horses perish twenty miles from
here. The wife died and was laid out
by the husband under tree. Then he
came on, got within view of the river
and laid down and died. We had him
buried to-day and will bury his wife to-
inorrow. They have fallen victims to
lack of preparation for the trip.
could take a survey acress as easily as
before, as can any one who plans at al
properly
The SILVER QUESTION IN INDIA. =
The Times special from Calcutta
says: The exchange question occu
pies public attention, to almost the
entire exclusion of other topics
Whether the lowest point has beer
reached, whether the depression
will be permanent or temporary
and whether any or what remedy i.
possible, are the main subjects o
conversation among all classes
The rate is fraction above one shil
ling six pence per rupee, so that re
mitting small sums costs about thir
ty-tive per cent. Large sums cos
slightly less. The Government los
Will nearly equal the gain from tn
opium revenue. Excepting the mu
tiny. this is the worst crisis in An
glo-Indian history, and there ar
few instances anywhere of a calam
ity so crushing and so general.
the depression continues. it wi
probably paralize the import trade
The problem before the Indian Gov
ernment calls for the most anxiou
consideration, and if the depressio
is to be permanent it will resolv
itself into the question of how t
stave off national bankruptcy.
, 1876-07-29

Flat dresses are the most fashion
able in Paris. They make woman
look like barn board.
VIII. is every teacher of music
necessarily a good teacher? Be-
cause he is q sound instructor.
A Detroit letter carrier is looking
around for B. Dali, but he says he'll
B. Hanged if he can find him.
The Rev. Murrav says he thinks
it quite possible for men to have
muscular as we'll as mental thought.
Think US a few
When the yonng ladies' hand you
a card nowadays with the cabalistic
letters Y. M. G. A., it means 'you
may call again"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13

Read the answer to the Islander
GUS chlrges AGAINST Mr. IIden
and rem GAdt ,here is 4 b,
lie n3lass mlls,r winch Mr.. T. L
Hayes has been calledlpoh 70
explain, but as yet heis Silent.
The above from the JonesborC
Journal shows how far the aver.
age Democratic paper 10 behind
the times. Hayes answered tlc
charges a month ago, as every
reading man knows. These Dem.
ocratic editors spend their time III
whisky saloons whore the new
gets TO last, consequently they
are always like q cows tail--be.
hind.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13
DIED

AtSpring GtlR Jni cjlaiy. Ten.
Le,ssc, On the 4ti nr. 81. Eiitl Z
wife oicA Cd .. P.ss:c. A5elGj yari,
The sa5j ssE Of thelb5yen1tice
was born September 5.h., 1910, IN
the town of SmHhiall, Somerset
County, Mlin. Sac was married
at the age OF - years, and remoy
ed to the town OF Lexington,
about - miles DIS N Sac
there made a profession o. relig-
ION was baptized by Eleb Maley,
and united With tIe Free viii
Blptists30 years ago. She remor
ed TO Smithield - ytat, arr.
and from there to Michigan IN
1856. She reminel their about
a year.anl ahllf, and then return
ed TO Maine.
About Z years ago, she and her
husband canIe &c Sprin5 Gardeb
Tennessee, 10 tesiSe witn tier
s,n, M. $. Y. Pierce. Some h,c.
years since, she united with tas
CIristiln Church at Spring Gu,
den, AMI b. her daily christian
walk and Cody cDnyetSa ion
endearel herself to al wa ineg
her.
Since we have known her land
we are informed in all ltr 80
years OF clrIsurn experience, sue
har been a close bible STUDENT
obeying the divine injunciioni
read the Scriptures daly,'--a
consistent christian a loving wife
and tender mother; a faithful
friend and good counseicr To all, as
sisting the weary ones of earth
in their heart struggles and life
trials by her wise ehistian coun-
sells and words OF cheer; and
above all by her meek, modes,
quiet, daily christian life anI
good example, POINTING US away
from the temptations and conf cts
of this life, to the life that is hid
with Christ in Col" We all
mourn her as our mother, sister,
10 know her was to love
her.
An hlnble tribute, from a
sincere friend,
X.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13
Wanev conTdocv masns !

IlapiA G NduuluuNl 1870 ut
feat Tor Porlor, uuiess the De
mOcracy rally rs one man. Don
deceive yourselves brothers Dem.
ocrats. lag danger Is Imminent
ANA he mat Games - u udslard
a44d Hc ln,I A0uUts 10 damned. -
JacasUn Gun, -.
On lnis. Inoue or less clabora-
tcd, the rOr,eC organs are I4nSIHg
,hv cnahsSs. AOp being aDi. ~
dvIcnd uoveIDpr tUI,ei. Ihv
4undimS mag anu thc coupon
speculation, ,ncJ rAYeca iU44l4n-
ga tU.,io iheO supporting 400
tNI tAiouSn 4car .Adt IAuAIas
v"IILiuacs may eject d I,vpdu4.-
c..I. It4s NI44 AaVNn t..,,. Ls.u
40 h"s O.UuoDt Uu,IOt ,nIs pa
pOsS ~ lnC 4tITndo % UOID4uOI
4 OI.GI, wAO nave NO cUAiiuOnSe
lac svnAtIuLn aU44Ilt 10 sue
sGGu on HIs own meas. ANS 80
OuS VI tue tI4Cks uspu ~ deceive
."e peOpAc Into contributing by
vi t.ie rdnInl5 n.ns. ".o
a Cu.uy4J..N. ~ 0tOtIul.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-10-13
Signs OfRetter Times.

In sLcn tImes as these tiIrOugu
which me. county IS passing, l.
IS natural to watch eagerly Tor
any Signs, however small, Of a
change or The better, and one o.
The surosl INDICATIONS OF better
ones, is the advance III the prics
OF any arucle Tor sale. AT 4 recen
auction sale in Ashey!lle, n. g..
Harris Great hefel sold'lor 3Jc
per bottle, and was eagerly taken.
The regular price IS only zoe. Sho-
wing tuat at least in that secnon
times are improving.