davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22

Prayer was then offered by
Rev. j. S. Grider, of kentucky.
The degrees of the University
were then conferred upon the
graduating classes in a glowing
speech by Chancellor Green.
Rev. Prof. Darnall Of Lcba-
non, then delivered an appro-
pirate address on behalf Of the
Board of Trustees.
Judge w. II. Williamson
then delivered q very elaborate
address in which he welcomed
the new alumni to the active
arena of life and gave some
wise counsel. 81"
Chancellor Green then intro
duced Gov. James d. Porter,
(of the Law Glass Of 1870, to
whom he referred as the ''gal-
liant soldier, the incorruptible
Judge, the able and impartial
Executive and the friend and
patron OF learning" Gov. Por-
ter explained briefly that he had
como with the understanding
that: he was to make no address,
and that by "virtue of the pow
er vested in him, by the people
Of Tennessee, as Communicating
chief of the army and navy
cf Tennessee, ~ 'al j--
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
The Adjournment Cues
tiOn. ss-.

A dispatch from Washington,
dated the 9th instant, says the
resolution of Representative
Morrison fixing the 18th of Ju-
ly as the day for final adjourn
ment will not be considered by
the Committee of Ways and
Meansuntil further progresshas
been made with general appro-
priation bills, which it is neces-
sary to pass by the first of July,
the commencement Of the fiscal
year. r-.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
The parade of KNIGHTS Ten

The parade of knights Tenn
plar, at Philadelphia, ON Thurs
day. June 1st., was the largest
that ever took place in the his
tory Of the Order. The pro-
cessiOn was an hour and quar-
ter in passing a given point.
Several of the Communicates
were mounted. The visiting
Communicates attracted atten-
ton and were loudly applauded.
The number Of Knights partic-
ipating in the parade was about
,O0O,lepresenting over 100lodg-
es from every part Of the coun-
try.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
Counterfeit Silver Quar-.
terS.
Boston Advertiser.

A counterfeit twenty-five
cent silver coin has been put in
circulation, which is a close i'm
itation of the genuine. The on
ly manner of detecting them, it
says, is the date Of 1876, no
new coin having been issued of
that date, and noticing the dead
sound they give, unlike silver.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22

There are but two regiment of
soldiers in the British service per-
mitted to wearlsbirt collars-- the
Seventh Hussars and the Forty.
third Light Infantry. ALI others
are obliged to hide the collar be.
neath the stock. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
r The St. Louis Times

E The St. Louis Times
very forcibly says "the promise
of reform within the ranks of the
Republican party reminds it of
the Scriptural injunction about
putting new wine into old bottles.
The wine is all right. but 20 put
it into old Republican bottles
could only prove fatal, as the bot
Ties are sure to burst"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22

~ In eleven months, accord
ing to the treasury statement,
the circulation of national banks
has been reduced about twenty
nine millions, the withdrawal
Of notes in May amounting to
over two millions, Nearly half
million in legal tender have
been withdrawn from circulation
in The last month. And thus
the screws are tightened and the
wc.; C contraction ~ocs o..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
WEz--V-Ezs1z

Formerly rain was unknown
upon the Red Sea, bat since the
building Of the Suez canal show
ers have fallen regularly about
nnce fortnight. The result has
been to start vegetation up, even
upon the Asiatic side, in the most
wonderful manner. If things go
on as they have begun, the sands
If tie isIhmus will tie covered
wi.b tgcs;s il another City Yeas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22

1t was q Portugese mayor who
enumerated among the marks by
which the body of q drowned man
might be identified, when found,
"a marked impediinent q speech
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22

An Irishman being tried for as
sault and battery in Virginia
City, Nevada, when asked by the
Judge if he had anything to say
by way of defense, replied
"WeT, your honor, / saw but little
of the fight, as | was underneath
most of the time"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22

A quarrelsome husband and
wife in Iowa decided to sepa-
rate and divide their property
evenly. The land was measured
off into two farms, and the
house and barn were cut in
halves, and each half removed a
short distance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
TERMS.

S TWO Dollars for one year. ,nre-
.Io0tg an ddcoRce; Two Dollars and
Fitt! Gents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out of the county
10 be paid for IN odcdstce.
sS5~ Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
Communication.
Closing Exercises Of Cum
berland University.
For the Fayetteville Observer.

LEBANON, Tenn, June 8, 1876.
Nh. EditoT-EAis is a great
day in Lebanon. This is "Com-
mencement day" of Cumber-
land University. What do you
mean by commencement day?"
| asked this question once my
self. l could not see how it
could be commencement day
when in fact it was closing day.
Well, | will explain, as it has
been explained to me. The
graduate enters upon a new
arena i'll life, and it is, in fact,
the beginning of a new life TO
him.
Last Sabbath the Baccalaure-
ate sermon was preached in G.
p. Church by Rev. A. j. Baird,
d. D., Of Nashville, from Psalm
1879. The sermon was able
and appropriate. The doctor
is certainly one of the ablest
pulpit orators of the day. Last
Tuesday evening a social enter
tainment was given the gradu-
ates by Chancellor Green.-
Last evening "wednesday the
Bacoalaureate address was de-
liyered by Hon. Howell E. Jack
son, of jackson, Tenn, to the
retiring classes. lie advocated
the study of history, and he did
it in a rhetorical way. It was
announced at the conclusion Of
the address that Governor Por- |
ter and his staff would be pres
eDt OH the following day. This !
gave new interest to the exer-
ciscs.
To-day at 1880 a. H., a vast
concourse Of people assembled |
at Masonic Hall to witness the
closing exercises. At the ap-
pointed hour a special train ar
rived from Nashville bringing
the Governor and his staff, TO- |
gether with distinguished gen
tIemen Of the press Of Nash |
vile. At the appointed hour, |
Chancellor n. Green conduc- |
ted the Governor and his STAFF |
to the stage and called upon all |
the members Of the Board Of |
Trustees, members Of the Fac
ulty, members Of the press and
graduates Of all departments to
be seated OIL the stage. lie
then gave q brief history Of
Cumberland University in sub
stance as follows: "To- day This
University is thirty-four years
old. 1t has grown from two
professors to an ample and a.
bic corps Of instructors. To
aay her alunnl grace the halls
of legislation Of tho various
States. They are found at the
bar and on the bench. They
are found in the pulpit and in
the halls Of learning. And all
these will ever cherish fragrant
of their dear old Alma
Mater. There have been no
deaths among the Faculty and
students during the year. We
note, however, the death of j.
5. McClain, ESQ., Secretary of
The Board of Trustees.
Attendance during the cos
|
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21
THE MErmoDisr CONFERENCE.
The First Days I'roeeedinEs OF the
Methodist Preachers OF Nevada.

Tho twelfth annual session 81 tho Ne
vadA Conference % tie Methodist Episco'
pal Church met ut the church In this town
ut o O'Clock this morning. Bishop W. l..
Harris presiding. The opening services
consisted Of scripture readings and prayer
by the Bishop aud brethren.
On calling the roll. J. ID. Hammond,
A. II. Tevi.. Charles McKolyey. q. W.
Fitch. W. &. Gray. q. II. Hinkle. W. X.
Maston. n. q. Luke. George Jennings.
A. p. White. =. NJ. Willis, l.. Ewing. I. \.
Urcn and Warren Minis answered to their
names.
Warren Minis WAS elected Secretary, and
". X. MAston Statistical Secretary.
Rev. II. @. Benson. editor Of the Cali.
fornia CAri.fian advocate. was introduced
to and addressed the Conference.
bishop Harris called attention 70 the
fact that this day had been set apart for
tho funeral services Of Ilev. Bishop James
In New York. w%hereupon the Conference
adopted appropriate resolutions offered by
Rev. Mr.. NcRelvey.
The Conference then held suitable me-
mortal services, after which II adjourned
until $50 tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21
KkfNsTEfN q WOLY,
Leading Clothiers, Gold Hill.


Ilor N TIE Blood. - Tbs Peruvian
Syrup vitaliEcs and enriches the blood,
tones up the system, builds up the broken
down, cures dyspepsia. debility. dropsy.
chills and fever. chronic disrrhGa, ner-
yous affections. boils. humors. diabetes.
etc. Thousands have been changed by
the use Of this remedy from weak. sickly.
suffering creatures to strong. healthy and
happy men and women. and invalids can
not reasonably hesitate TO give II trial.
A 32.page pamphlet. containing . history
OF tho Peruvian Syrup, q valuable paper
on iron a. . medical agent. testimonials
from distinguished physicians, ~clergymen
aud Others. will bs sent FREQ 10 any AL
dress. BErH W. PowLE a SoSs, Proprie-
tors. 10 Harrison avenue. Boston. Mass.
Bold by dealers generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21
NiaKnra.

Niagara.
Shaft down 467 feet to-day. Rock softer
At bottom. 80 that good work Is being done,
Machinery working we'll.
Tahoe.
Shaft going down steadily Is usual. Bot.
tom IN good.looking vein matter with
stringers Of quartz.
Alta.
Rock at bottom Of shaft blasting we'll.
and good progress being made. No In.
crease Of water.
Shaft i,2to feet deep to-day. Very good
ore indications at bottom VI shaft. Work
going ahead well.
Calcutta.
Work driving ahead most theoretically,
night and day /; machinery aud everything
operating finely.
East Justice.
Bottom Of shaft In favorable working
ledge matter. allowing Of good progress in
sinking.
Twin Peaks.
Tho road to the mine Is completed. and
sinking the new shaft will be resumed next
week.
Melbourne.
A good showing Of quartz at bottom Of
shaft. Sinking and timbering a. usual.
Mitchell.
Good vein matter with streaks OF ore
continues at bottom Of Wine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21

The Committee on Permanent Organi.
zation. and Order OF Busine.. reported A,
-. ps-ss..., oa.a- ~
'o''o"'' '.'"''o n".s-"o" w
stevenson. President; IL. IL. Taylor. Vice
rre..Ienti W. u. hiek9s Secretary; u.
j: incser' assistant Sccretary ueorgc
W. hehcc Serseant-atArms ueorge W.
Rogers. Assistant sergcant-at-Arus. Or
der OF Cuisines.
Committee on Platform and RESOLUTIONS.
second Nominations Of County officers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21
N ron rILDEx
Democratic Meeting In Gold Hill
Last ighs-The Same old Crowd
Again.

There wa . praiseworthy attempt 81 q
Democratic mass meeting last night. Tho
fact that Col. A. c. Ellis was announced
to speak cast a dampcr upon the spirits
Of the town. The windows in the vicinity
Of tho Maynard block, the balcony Of
which was fixed up for %speechifying. were
closed and the 'busscs for Virginia were
crowded. Main strest was thickly dotted
with men whose faces wore a somewhat
wild expression As they toiled away from
Gold Hill. A dispatch was presently re-
ceived from Carson, however. stating that
tho Democratic nominee for Congress
couldn't possibly come. This news
spread rapidly and the spirits Of the town
were soon restored. A band was stationed
on Gibson's balcony and every idle man
in tho place nearly, was drawn to Main
street by tho music. All the old stand.
bya from Virginia were present and the
speakers stand looked a. II n Confederate
military court was about 10 DO opened.
Tho meeting was organized by electing
Judge Mcdonald. President, and Judge
Putnam. Secretary.
General L. u. Stonehill. lato Commits
ssry Department. g. y. A., made the first
speech. which consisted principally OF III
apology for not saying anything. His re-
marks were we'll received.
Private J. II. Graham. tho cleanest
Democrat on the Comstock. looking as
fresh and pretty as Venus rising from the
sea, blew his pure nose with q w~ell.boiled
handkerchief and sailed in. He spoke
harmlessly and fingered lovingly ON the
subject % crooked whisky. The silver
problem. the bloody shirt aud the Chinese
question were daintily handled by tho
handsome youth.
Major foote. Ogden Hiles. Judge Scan
iker and Judge fitzsimmons each spoke
his piece. Out 81 Difference 10 the feelings
Of tho majority Of the speakers the band
was not permitted TO play Marching
Through Georgia" the "star.Spanklcd
banner or any other patriotic air. Ono
gentleman. who had the bad taste to hand
q note to the President asking for music OF
the kind. narrowly escaped u thrsshing.
Tho crowd had dwindled 10 q handful
when the last speaker closed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21

Local politics proved too much for the
"grsnd national issue" In Virginia last
evening. and the Hayes and Wheeler Club
~ the Third and Fourth wAris failed Va
rome together ~ usual. Tho excitement
will DO over by next week. and then they
will glide along ~ quietlyss ever.
The Virginia papers report that Jack
White was arrested for being drunk and
disordcrly. Gold Hills Jack Whit. the
original Jack White. wants the public To
understand that IL was mot him. a. hs IL
no, that kind Of .
ANIMAL MEKrIso.-Tho regular annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the supe.
rior Mining Company will 10 held a their
office in Han Francisco On tho 2Jd instant
LAY after tomorrow.
PRsAcnIxo. - Rev. A. r. White. Of
Quincy. California. will preach at the
Methodist Church. Gold Hill. this evening
At 1880. AL are cordially invited.
A Lopoiso.HorsE. near Webb a Null
iard's planning mill. Virginia. Was entered
ny snehh bhic'cs hlsht poiurc lAst Ahu
about SEQ worth Of blankets aud bod linen
stolen.
TnE Lyon County Board Of EqualiEa-
ton has increased the Assessors valuation
Of property. and tho taxpayers are carry
Ing long faces In consequence thereof.
AnxRIcus was arrested In virginia City
three times Yesterday, and each time for.
feitel a $40 piece. deposited ~ security
Tor future good conduct
LANCE amounts OF brick are still being
turned out at the surrounding yards 70
supply IN. demAhd 81 builder" In ooid
'-
'~Asp'pA'hs "''e " Hu'u' w ANn
street Today ihat ohe could scarcely turf
,bsm
Mt, MA.
o''a MI. Ana DAne' i"Ap.'
,ryipr 10 M . brosS piecs Of iumbs,.
Tx taillngs OF the Big BONANZA mills
pass aoWn sh.mi,e =. Iihyoh' anu 'no 'A'''
DIVIDEND Ao. j VI the virginia and uold
mi,I MAnr sls aeciarod OH 'he
WAsHoE WALLET turns out a. fine an
article In the way Of apples - can be
found In California
O,on ,,ogre.. 1. b.i,v m.do 4, having
tho foundations for the new machinery Of
tho dould q Curry
J,sp,n Hancock. SUPERINTENDENT of the
Leyia,han mine. returned from his visit
To California this morning.
]. wALyEn, Grand Worthy Chief TEN.
pl.r Of California and Nevada. arrived by
this mornings train.
Tnx ANIMAL 'sfse' eieu'''on
Washington Guard viii take piaes oa'uf'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21

FIRE IN VIRGINIA .-Shorily before 1
o'clock this morning the residence Of Mrs.
Judge Mcagher. at tho corner Of 7 and
Washington streets, was. discovered to be
In flames. Tho house was far below tho
lowest hydrant and was o burned To the
ground. There was some difficulty because
Of q lack Of hose, and when q stream was
at length turned on another delay was &C.
casioned by the bursting Of tho hose. Tho
flames were soon communicated 10 the
house Of Mr.. wyley. This building, with
q barn owned by ]. Lapidero, were soon In
ashes. Water was finally obtained In SUI
hcient quantity TO stay the contiagration.
The origin Of the fire 10 unknown and in
cepdiArism 10 suspected. Mr.. wyley IL
insured for 500 In Henlcy's agency, and
Mrs. Meagher In the Home Mutual for
si.400. The entire loss will not reach over
5000.
PoR CouSrr ASSESSOR. - Warren ].
Sheridan Is duly announced In the col.
umns Of the NEWS to-day As candidate for
tho Office Of Assessor Of Storey county.
subject TO the decision Of the Democratic
County Convention. Mr.. Sheridan Is by no
means IN storey county, Dolns
Of the mining resources II the country.
II = Democrat Is 70 be elected to that re-
sPohs,p,e Jno, ~. a. ,.".i,Ion "' I"
W An'A """ NV i"
ORR no Jo,xr-wiuiam Moopcv. the
Wit. H. m.n m., i'll .ir,r,.r
virginia livery man, mel WV" 'i"S"'"'
"'u - IT, .,,.o, ~, yow.
,onndisnS Jas da.beJ between his legs,
tSroxing him Violently 10 the ground.
lie vas assisted 10 his feet by some friends
who s.v ,bo occurrence. but he could not
s'ana. IL wa e .ssan u, 80. ,onna
tbst one tnee VA, out OF Joint. lie will
nrohshI, Ia around AGAIN ,oon.
~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21
A suYroCATINa CNuuG..

In . letter to Mrs.. Isle, Of Chicago. . wSii
known contributor TO the Western press. shs
asehbss the cure Of . dangerous Cough. aecou,.
panied b. bleeding 81 the lune,. 10 Hale.
Honey OF Horrhound and Tar. my cough"
she says. "threatened a. s~ufocate me
hot the Honey Of norehonnd and Tar has
removed ever trace Of t." The letter wac TO
q ,ady friend IN this city. who Ia. placed II Al
the disposal OF q. N. crttsbton. 7 Sixth ave.
nne. Pixies Toothsehe Drops cure In one
n,lnute
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21
THE EVENING NEWS
TO C~ANpIDArEs.

We wish TO remind all candidates for once
q the coming election that all announcement
In this paper and all election printing mus, be
paid In advance. We can accept Of no eontin-
gent arrxngemenis. she's your uOrthin,s 80 for
the once BY paying promptly yeur printers
biih.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21
OumrArLgs TO MARRIAag.

Happy relief for young men from the Effects
Of erIors and abuses iu early life. Minh'-si
rsst5, nd. linpediDents 10 marriage removed.
Ssw method III treatment. Nsv aud remark.
able remedies. Books aad circulars seat ffre.
10 sealed e~nvelops. Address HOWARD A..
ISOLATION. tiY ". ninth street, Philadelphia.
Pam Institution having q Lish reputation
too honorable conduct and professional stiil.
IAN I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21
TIE 0rTIA0K.

Owing 10 the universal strinscncy and
dull times for tho last few months. tho
people generally practice economy In their
purchases In all branches Of trade. Tho
clothing business has felt the pressure
with tle rest. Considering the situation.
Nc feel gratihed that our business has
held ih own beyond cur expectations. Al.
thong the hard time. are not yet past,
we feel that reaction will come, and that
PEOPLE WILL HAVE NEW CLOTHING.
In anticipation Of this. we are laying In
. large and well-.elsctsd stock Of custom
made clothing for men and boys, furnish
goods. boots, shoes. hats. trunks, -yali.es,
blanketA, etc.. and In purchasing l.p, a.
eye 10 hs maiR eAases = namely /: buying
cheap-for w know that we must sell low
to meet tho depleted pur.es Of the com.
munity, and va can and will do IL. Come
and SEQ II we don't.
RHfNsryfN a Watv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21

for aberih: ". N. Csndler. a. w. Chnh.
-, -. c...,.- w,u,.-..s W
puck Ana r..I,sn tne TWO
iAtkr wlInnelu snu oAno's' "s unsn-
imousiy nonii'e"
oooA',
FOR Coun'y C'elN "' on.ns mum wn
inA'ed' oeo' q. W."
hanson inc AdAm Le'SnM ~. n','
down 'he monsy anu Th. ..nJ,l.,".
form mi oriei spesen. III -. saIIos'
were voted ioi D oAiio. Win ~ si'ni.s.
ing result ~ being necessary = eo,o
Lammon, 70; Leichter' AZ wIiii.m' 80.
Second bsllot-Lammon' wv Leicnset, ~,
Williams, D. Mr.. Lsmmon was tnere.oIc
declared tho choice OF the Convention. Inc
nominee camc forward put mp another sio
and again indorsed the ticket moaon
10 adlourn Tor 10 minutes was ios'' ="
overwhelming majority. .
cor.,v .~ycosnra.
D.. c...,. p...-I., W, J.u.. ,or.
70. ooa
mated q. w. Hall Len. Irwin nominated
A. J.. Mcdonnell I; Colonel Taylor nomi.
mated l.. u. Hastings. Tho nominations
were then closed. The nominees each ap-
peared, and After paying their $40, In.
dorsed the platform. Following was the
result Of tie first ballot: Hastings "a,
Hall u, Mcdonnell IA. Second ballot
Hastings IS, Hall Is, Mcdonnell O..
.
THE rLsrfohA.
The Republican party OF Btorey county,
through its delegates In Convention ~
.s,,hIo, hoid In ,r.,sfrI usuo,x thu "a.
81 ~ Az p-srnhiic.n r.r,y. - 4,
,ban,b, ~. ..hiaxsmsr,. IN rs.to,irg and
,aJasmns ,ha iinion tron, ,ha c,inss .nd
,.riI. Of. Denocrstic rebelIion |. recall
r,.,,h rr,a. ,ho 10y n, Ia. r.ysormad
,@,w.rd .ho n.vuont ~ ,he : I'm thc
iif,ing nm M tbe credit NJ the nation ana
In co4nsIIInu Iu.tice IN Inc bumble,t eli.
i,a, tbercso,c In view of mis- record of
mercy Iu.,ics and nroerrs.' bs n bv this
C-onyention
R,,aIr.d. That Wa resf,rm MIR sll.ei.
ance IN ,br prinelple. of mo Republicsn |
Marty. and heartily Indorse both the plat- !
Torn; sJontsd nv tbo recent Repubiican |
National Convention Al Cincinnati and the
nIatform adop,ed bv the recent Rspub. |
iicsn at.,a Cnnve,tion A C.rsop Civ.
D..ayr.'J Th.,i In Rrtb.rfotd n Have.
.,J wi,i,.,, q wh.eisr "a ,-.coyrixs In
.,,r,h,,.. -,,sh msL. ,ham vorsby can.
H.. a.. H. hich"s, i,ono,. whicj, sor,v
,niIIion. NJ srscmen can bestov. and We
tender IN Them our unfaitcrina Allegiance
and cordial sppnort'
p,.oi,a,J Tb.t The public .cbooi. M
s,orev connie ara orr grest trs.snre. Ma
,ism.nJ TO- ,isn, ,ha tsilss, ,rivileoes ana
H. .mnis., ra,.nra no..ibI. nndsr ths
ss' 3Ih'' f 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21
rsox II. FrLLows, n. D.. or Hill. N.

Fsox II. frLLows, n. D.. or HILL, N.
H.-Although I have generally = great OBJ
lection 10 patent medicines. ! can but say
In justice 10 DR.. wistar's Balsam Of Will
Cherry that II il q remedy 81 superior
value for pulmonary diseases. I have
made use Of this preparation for years.
aud II has proved 10 be very reliable and
~tficacious In the treatment Of severe and
long-standlng coughs. I know 81 n pa
tient. now In comfortable health. who has
taken this remedy. and who but for Its
ns-. I consider. would not o be living.
II. PILLOWS, N. ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21

srIRrTuALiric.- Mrs. Egsrrt Aitkin.
clAirvoyant and trance medium. assisted
by Mrs. Mcdonald. have taken rooms At
LOG south q street. Virginia, over Talbot's
dry goods store. Consultations held daily.
also examinations Of hair. minerals. ores.
etc. Evening circles on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday nj ~ O'Clock ,. n. Sec
advertisement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21
LOON

u 10 worth moving that P~uRSiruRE
BEDDING, CARPETS. LOUNGES. SPRING
MATrREs-Es. and many other thing. can he
bought Of =. W. GRANT. oo'd niii ,aho,e the
Nnss onicel, II 20 reasonable rats a. II any
houss In the STATE and his goods are just that
ihsy are represented ~ be. ism
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21

LroS's RArnARroS makes beautiful.
glossy. lururiant hair ; prevents lie falling
out or turning gray. IL has stood thu test
u forty years. il charmingly pcrfnmed.
and las no rival,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-21
rALACR RATING sTAND.

Eupbody shouid hnow that 1t TOMMY
ifEyritONrS fsmou. Rating htsnd. In Tinker
4 shepsrd's p.isco ssloun Virginia city. they
eau s.wsys mud . god slusrs meal 81 The very
heat eating the m uk-t Affords. Also ~oyst-rr.
clans, HOLSTERS aud other shcli.d.h. and game.
Ia their proper sesson. Call and Try the Palse-
hating Sand whsu Jon are hungry. I'm