davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
CALED0xIA sII.yEK MINING

" coMPANY.-Locatioa Of principal place
" basiness. San franeiseo. california.
Location Of works, STOREY county. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that 81 . MEETING OF
Tie Board Of Directors. held on the I'm DAY
of October. lsTI, ~ as-eSsment tho I'D Of
seventy i've Gents per share was levied upon
the capital stosk Of the corporation, payanie
i~nmediatsiy. IN rnitei states Sid coin. TO me
SECRETARY. at the once Of the company. no
ilt California street. san francisco. Caluorhls.
Any stock upon which this a-sss~,nen' sss.i
remAin unpaid on the mo day VI Sov.1oet.
1911. will be delinquent. add sdvtris-a
TOR sale az public suction. and unless pAy INCL.
Il made before will be sod ON the lhirhetn
day Of Noveuber, 1871, 10 pay the deinass
assessment. tOgcther with Gusts VI advertising
Il. wIGENER. Secretary.
cisco. c.lifomi.. ociatd
sDArrEN MI>IA0 COMPANY
Location Of principal place u business
hAn B raneiseo. California.
Location Of works. American Fiat. storey
county, Stale Of Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. thai a. . meeting o.
the Board Of Directors. held on the is,n Gay OF
Cents per share Was levied upon the capita
stocn OF the corporation. payable Immediately,
IN United states gold coin. 10 the Secretary. a
the once of the COMPANY. No 40 sansoins
strvet. San Francisco. california.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid On the 7sth day OF No
ve.nb Q, ISL, viii be delinquent, and adver
tised for sale al public auction, and unless pay
msnt 10 made before. will DO sold on MON
DAY, the lin day Of December. 1871
TO pay the delinquent assessment, together
with cost. Of advertising and xpenses Of sale
M order OF the Board % Directors.
LuCiES HERMANN. Secretary,
One I'D sansons street. san Francisco
California. oc7ftd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06
ANY wAsnlxeroN nININe

ADY WASItI GION AAsAN.
IL Company Location o. Prineipsi p'Aee "
LEGATION OF works. Gold nm. storey county.
Nevada.
the Hard Of Dlrector-. held On the nr.t day u
October. 1871. an assessment no; III OF ons
Dollar CsD per share Was levied upon the
capital stock Of tho corporation. payable i'm
ms-iiafsly, In United States gold coin. To the
SECRETARY. At the once OF the Company. Room
~. No. iis California street. san Francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid On the 81 day Of hov.mbsr.
1sIT, will be delinquent. and advertised iof
sale at public auction. and aniess pa{nent
10 msde before win be ,old on w
the 2sa day OF November isI!. 10 PAY the as.s-
quent assessment, together win costa VI I'D
vertising and expsnres Of ale.
ny order Of the Board OF Directors.
u. l. TuuMAs. SECRETARY.
onee-Room u. No. ais California street.
Han fr~nei.co. CalifomiA- ssla
nE mARO MINiS0 COArASi.
~ Location VI principal place VI busanes-.
San Francisco. California
Location OF work.. Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada
Motto, IL b. rsby given, that 81 Q meeting Of
the Board Of Dueetor-. held on the Oh Do
Of October. ISL. IN asssssmsnt tho. u u
Fifteen Cents Per share We. levied apSa
immefisisly. In Unitsd states xoid CON. 10 this
Secretary. Al the once Of the COMPANY. No. to'
CAliforaiA street, Room 10. San Francisco. Cali
forniAA
Any stock upon which this assessment shai
r.nsia unpaid on tho sh day of Sovemb~r.
1877, will b. dslibqaent. and Advertised tor sale
at public auction. and unless payment 10 made
u-fors viii be sold ON FRIDAY. the sth iay
Of November. isIT, to pay the delinquent Arssrs.
ment, together with eosts Of advertising and
sxpcnsss Of sale.
iy order OF the Board OF Directors.
PRANK MoYEh. seerstary.
OrucE-t0s California street. Room 10, san
Frsncl-co. California. cello I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06
YORK NiNINe CoarANl.

~ LocatJn of principal place of business,
San Francisco. California,
STATE Of Nevada.
Notice Il hereby given. that Il . meeting
OF the Board Of Directors. held on tho sth
day VI Octobsr. 1871. an a>ses-meut NO. ~ of
forty Cents lt0c.l per share WAS levied upon the
capital -tosk % the co poration. payable I'm
mciiafeiy, In United states gold coin, 20 the
secretary. o. the once 90 the Company. koom
~. No. tf9 California street, San Francisco.
CAiiforniA.
Anv stock upon which thi. assessment shall
rcmain unpaid on the 10Th dzy of November.
1871. will be delinquent. and advertised tor sAlc
~ pablo suction. and unlers payment .. msdc
before will he sold on FRIDAY, the Nth
dy Of November. ts1T. tn pay the delinquent
Assessment. together with eo-ts OF advertising
aud expcn-cr OF sale.
Iy order VI ,hs Hard % Directors.
ID. l.. TuOMAs. sccretary.
~Ofnee-Hocm. u. NJ. Az California street,
Ian Francisco. California octOtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06
fyAniNEr MINING COMPANY

NAniNEr MlNlN0 COMPANY
~ Location Of principal place Of business. Szn
franeisco. California.
Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that 81 . meeting Of
the Board of pircetors, held ON the sth day VI
October. ISL, an assessment ina. ~ OF
Twenty Gents per share Was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable
Immediately, In United States gold coin. to
the Secretary. nj the once of the Company.
: o. sjt Pine street. san franeisco. California
Any stock NJ a which this assessment shall
romaln unpaid On the nth dsy Of November.
isII, will b delinquent. and ADVERTISED foe
sale at public ~snctioa. aud unle-s payment 10
mails before will be coll, q n MONDAY, the
81 tay Of Decentsr. ISL. ~ pay the delin-
qaent ss-essment. tggeiher With costs Of ad-
vcrtislng and expenses 10 sale.
by orier Of the BoAri Of Directors.
J.. l.. FIELDS. secretary.
California. Ocl2td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06

MULLION MlNINQ COMPANY
- Loeation OF principal place Of business.
Room Z Hsyvards Building, tig California
street, sAn francisco. California.
Location OF works. Gold ililL, storey county.
Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. thst q . meeting OF
the Board of Directors. held on the ID day OF
October. 1871. an assessment tho. 81 Of Uns Dol
lar aud fity Gents per rhArc YES levied upon
tho capital stuck Of the corporation. payable
Immediately, In United rtates gold CON, 10 the
secretary, ~ the Company's once, Room 2
Hsyward's Building. No. li9 California street.
nan francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain uDpsld on the ftnh day Of November.
i-11. will be deiinqusat. and advertised for
sale AZ pubiic auction. snd unle-s payment 10
male beforr will he sbli ON the T ~eniy eighth
dy of November, isTI. 10 pay the delin-
quent A--es-ment. together with eosts Of Adver.
ti-ias snd expenses OF sale.
By order OF the Dircctors.
JAMES \. KENNEDY. Secretary.
Ofioc-Room Q Hay warts Building. ti9 Cali
eA..l. E-Z.s A.a E.Aa.s.Z. nIlg.-.. = a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06

J. II. eAYRE, Secretary.
Oncs-Room No. % Academy building. No.
so Pine street, San Franeisee. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06
/,oNsOLiDArED IMPERIAL MIX.

~ofnes-RDons 5 and q. No. s1 NOnisoIner,
street. San Francisco. California. ochid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06
coin AND sILvEn MN

once Room %. No. iiS caiiiornis s,res,
Francisco. California ocSDtd
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-07-21
Dreaming.

An article in the GALAXY on Dreams,
by Mr.. Lewis, presents some novel
theories. The results of great many
experiments are held to sustain the fol-
lowing facts Speaking in a low, monot-
onous tone, close to the ear of a sleeper
,sill almost invariably cause him to
dream of terrible adventures on water,
such as shipwreck and drowning. Sing
ing or playing on musical instruments
induces dreams of dead friends, funerals,
and the like. Worrisome dreams are
often caused by sleeping with the arms
over the head. Mr. Lewis does not be-
lieye that somnambulism is often caused
by the weight of trouble on the mind,
and he combats the idea that any great
proportion of dreams are the result of
making trouble. He thus describes ex-
periments showing that they are but
flashes across the brain: "While one
watched sleeper and another the clock,
third loudly slammed the blind of a
window about ten feet away. The effect
was almost instantaneous. The man
sprang up at the sound, looked around
in alarm, and then exclaimed: THANK
God that it was only a dream He had
dreamed OF being on crowded street in
front of building which the crond de-
clared unsafe, but still fingered awtire.
The dreamer tried to elbow his way
along, but the people jeered and laughed
at him and held him there. He begged
and entreated, coaxed and threatened,
but they held him there, and the build
toppled over ON him, the shock breaking
his dream. 1t seemed certain tn us tn Il
he had dreamed the entire dream in a
second, while the time seemed long
half hour to him; but to place the qucs-
ton beyond dispute we INDUCED in seven
or eight different experiments. Some
times we let weight fall to the focr, or
struck chair with a stick, and again we
slammed the blind. In every instance
the sleeper dreamed of some startling
adventure, and awoke with start; and
no dream lasted over a minute"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-07-21

PITTsBURG Commercial: A pigeon
alighted on the minute-hand of the clock
in the tower of Trinity Church at 10: AS
o'clock yesterday forenoon, and seemed
so delighted with it's perch and the little
hoist it got at every tick, that it kept its
perch until its body was securely fast
ened between the two hands. When it
attempted to fly it could not stretch its
wings, and in few seconds it was
squeezed to death. The ponderous ma
chinery was stopped by the sexton, and
the dead bird could not be taken out I'M
til the hands were unshipped.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-07-21
DEMONSTRATING the Bison.
Turf, Field and Farm. ]

The feasibility of bringing these ami
mails within range of domestic uses has
been advocated by many whom close
led to favorable conclusions upon the
subject. Unfortunately but very few
efforts have been made to put the theory
into practice and when attempted it has
generally been by inter-breeding with
ordinary farm cattle. 1t is, therefore,
with more than usual interest that we
note the doings of Mr.. James Mckay, at
Long Lake, in Manitoba, who has now
some six bisons buffalo is the commonly
incorrect phrase on his grazing farm
Two of the animals are calves, captured
on the Western plateaus last fall. The
remaining four are full grown, but very
tractable. Feeding with the cattle during
the day, and following them to the river
for water, they appear to have adopted
the general farm-yard bovine habits
with a readiness which speaks volumes
in favor of ultimate utilization. When
night draws near they are generally the
first to seek the warmly sheltered
stables, and, in fact, have so well learned
the usefulness of those quarters that
when warned by their natural and almost
unerring instinct of an approaching
storm they invariably return to shelter,
though often far in advance of the or
binary cows. They display no ferocity:
neither do they evince any desire to go
beyond bounds, and, having become
habituated to mankind, are seemingly
content to Craze in peace and:to be'treatd
as the other cattle are. Judiciously
handled, even without cross-breeding, it
would seem plausible that attempts to
utilize them should prove remunerative,
both for the purpose of draught and
market supplies.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-07-21

fatiron stand. If the irons get coated
with scorched starch, rub them over the
paper that holds the wax and it will
come off Rubbing the iron over the
waxed paper, even if no starch adheres,
adds to the glossiness of the linen that
is ironed.
Cream Crackers.-One pint of cream,
six eggs, little salt, -four enough to
form a stiff dough. Beat the eggs very
light, mix all the Ingredients together,
and pound the dough half an hour. Roll
out thin, cut into any fancy shape, and
bake in modern oven.
Ammonia will act as a stimuIant to
roses grown in pots or in open ground.
A tablespoonful of spirits Of ammonia,
put into pailful of water and then ap-
piled to the soil about the roots or
sprinkled over the leaves, will be bene-
fetal. Apply two or three timesa week.
If the pot roses are severely pruned after
blooming, it will cause new shoots to
push out upon which the flowers are pro-
duced.
The following method of preserving
the natural colors of dried plants is given
in a German pharmaceutical journal,
and will be of interest to botanists and
others: Dissolve one part of salicylic
acid in six hundred parts of alcohol heat
the solution to the boiling point in an
evaporating dish, and draw the whole
plant slowly through it; prolonged ex-
posture discolors violet flowers; shake off
any excess of liquid, dry between bot
tling-paper, and press in the usual man
ner. A frequent renewal of dry blot
ting-pads, particularly at first, is de-
sirable. Thus treated, plants are said to
dry rapidly, furnishing beautiful speci-
mems, which retain their natural colors
in greater perfection than by any other
process.
Children should never wear carriers, SO
the stockings can be kept up perfectly
well by an attachment of elastic strips at
the waistband. If sarters are worn, it is
important to know how to apply them
with the least risk of harm. At the bend
of the knee the superficial veins of the
leg unite and 60 deeply into the under
part of the thigh beneath the hamstring
tendons. Thus ligature below the knee
obstructs all the superficial veins; but if
the construction is above, the hamstrng
tendons keeps the pressure off the veins
which return the blood from the legs.
Unfortunately most people, in ignorance.
of the above facts, apply the garter be-
low the knee. Elastic bands are the
most injurious. They follow the move
ments of the muscles and never relax
their pressure upon the veins. Non
elastic bands, during muscular exertion,
become considerably relaxed at intervals,
and allow freer circulation of the blood.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-07-21
A Misfortune.

An Irishman arrested for highway
robbery, on being brought before a
magistrate, asserted that he was more
entitled to be pitied than punished.
"Pitied ?' exclaimed the Justice, while
his eyebrows arched with more than ordi-
nary pity and contempt; and ON what
account, prayT'
"Shure on accounted my misfortune"
Your misfortune, indeed What
that we have caught you, suppose? ?"
"Oh, the gintleman that's brought me
here knows my misfortune well enough"
But the gentleman was as astonished
as the magistrate himself, and as in
capable of understanding the culprit's
meaning.
=" You will own, suppose" said his
worship, " that you stopped this gentle
man on the public highway"
ooh, yes, ] did the same"
And that you took from him fifty
pounds in bank notesY'
and there your honor's right again. !"
Well, then, you vagabond, what do
you mean by misfortunew
"Shure and the money wasn't in my
pocket week when the bank stopped
payment, and / was robbed of livery
shilling"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-07-21
DOmeAtic Hints.

Pineapple Pudding.-Take half a
pound of grated pineapple, half pound
of powdered sugar, and a quarter of a
pound of fresh butter. Stir the butter
and sugar to cream, then add by de-
grees the grated pineapple. Crate tea
cup of sponge-cake, and mix with it a
teacup of sweet cream; add little
grated nutmeg for favoring Add this
to the pineapple mixture. Beat six eggs
very light; put all the ingredients to-
gether and stir the whole very hard.
Butter a deep baking-dish, put in the
mixture, and bake in rather quick
oven.
French way Of Cooking Lamb Chops.
Cut loin of lamb into chops. Re
move all the fat, trim them nicely, and
see that they are all the same length.
Lay them in deep dish and cover them
with salad oil. Let them steep in the
oil for an hour. Having drained the
chops from the oil, cover them with a
mixture of finely grated bread-crumbs, a
little minced parsley, seasoned with pep
per and salt, and some grated nutmeg /;
then broil them over a bed of hot Goals
or buttered gridiron, or you may bake
them nice brown in quick oven.
Have ready some mashed potatoes heaped
high on hot dish, in the form of a cone
or beehive, and place the lamb chops all
round it, so that they stand up and lean
against it with the broad end of each
chop downward. Ornament the top of
the one with handsome rose or a bunch
of curled parsley.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-07-21
A Case Of WOman's Humanity to WO-
man.

Sometimes woman is found who is
kind to another woman, but such women
are very rare. A late case of a womans
kindness to one of her own sex, came to
the surface in New York. Miss Addie
Goulding is the cashier of large house
in New York, and also runs dress
making establishment on her own ac-
count. She has had Minnie PETER in
her employ for several years, and trusted
her. The other day piece of silk worth
sixty dollars was stolen from Miss Gould
ing's establishment, and no trace of the
silk or the thief could be found. At
length young man calling himself
Charles PETER informed Miss Goulding
that he knew where the silk was, and
would return it for ten dollars. Miss
Goulding agreed to the proposition, but
had an officer at hand to witness the
transaction. Charles PETER was ar
rested, and said that his wife, Minnie
PETER, stole the silk. Then an officer
went after Minnie and got her When
Miss Goulding came into court Minnie
burst into tears and sobs and was evil
IDENTIFY in deep distress. She asked for a
private interview with Miss Goulding
and the magistrate. She confessed to
stealing the silk and said she had been
compelled to steal by her husband or do
still worse to keep him supplied with
money; that ever since she had been
married her husband had ill-treated and
abused her most shamefully. Through
fear of great personal violence from him
she had stolen the silk. Miss Goulding
believed the poor girls story and refused
to prosecute her for larceny. Not only
that, she kept her in her employ. Mrs.
PETER will appear against her husband
on charge of grand larceny, and she has
hopes of getting rid of very bad man,
who has killed all the love she ever had
for him.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-07-21
HE AND SHE.

He was barely two-and-twenty,
She was only seventeen;
lie of budding hopes had plenty,
She was graceful as queen.
He had ordinary features
Gan unusual affair,
She, the daintiest of creatures,
Was possessed Of golden hair.
He beheld her and was captured,
She admired his manly style;
He prOfessed himself enraptured
In very little while.
She responded to him shyly--
Love she hardly knew as yet,
For Dan Cupid's very willy
In the way he spreads his net.
He full often went TO WOO her
Several times within a week,
And would whisper gently 70 her
Those soft nothings lovers speak.
She would hearken to him gladly
Just as maidens always do):
He declared he loved her madly
(Which was very likely true).
He along the lane was straying
(A9 occurrence undesigned),
She was there, engaged in Maying
Quite promiscuously, mindD
While Apollo, in his splendor,
Tinted every golden tress,
He exclaimed, in accents tender,
" Be my brideW And she said, " Yes
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-07-21
The Markets.

CINCINNATI.-Flonr S10@10 so; fancy,
ira sgs S IS 2se % low grades @
prime to choice timothy, s1oa12 Mess pork, SIS Is
Ok 1sEa c2ttfn asg1 s g. entr.
family, s. 5O@7; A No. 1, ss@S so; fancy, $s@i0
Grain Corn, 42@54c.; rye, roc: oats, 4O@45c Hay
Ss@l2 Mess PORK, ga. Lard, 1Og10Zc Cotton
0T N mfans 6S process $40 Is
10 rs; fancy, 50 a5a9 rs; family ss 25@s rs; ex-
Wheat, No. 2, 81 so; oats, s5sS7c; rye, No. 2 CSC
corn, 46a4sc Clear rib sides, 7c.; shoulders, &C.
Sugar-cured hams, S1a@9c. Lard, prime steam, 50
NEW YORK.-No. 2 and No. 8, ssa5 SUI
perfine State and Western State, IS SOFAS 60; COM
mon to good Western and State. ss@e so; good to
choice white wheat Western extra Sc S007; fancy
white wheat Western extra, 81 05@9; common to
good extra Ohio, So 25@s so; common to choice St.
Louis, Sc 65@10 25; Minnesota patent process extra
good to prime, and choice to double extra, SS@11.
Rye -four, 81 SOFAS 90 Grain-Wheat, 81 55@2;
pork new si4 2o@i4 rs lard, prime us steam, old,
50 20; new, SO 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Western superfine Sc
@6 25; Western extras, 81 25@7 so; Minnesota extra
family ss@9; Pennsylvania extra family 80
@s so; high grades 50 5o@1O So Grain-Wheat,
PENNSYLVANIA red, ~ o@22o; Pennsylvania amber,
S2@2 TO- Rye, Pennsylvania, 75@S5c. Corn, yell
low Western, &c.. mixed, 61@62c. Oats, white
western, 45946c.; mixed Western, 43(945c Mess
Pork, s14 75@15. Petroleum. refined, 1279c.; crude,
in barrels, Sc.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATI-Cattle-Co Common to medium
" SOFA rs; good to choice butchers grades 81 25
@5; fair to good shippers, *5@5 75 Sheep and
Lambs-Common to choice sheep, 80 50a4 fair to
good lambs, s4@5 25 Hogs-Common, "a 1884 so;
fair to good light, "a 50@4 70; fair good packing
grades, "a 6094 rs; selected butchers "a S0a4 49,
,BUFFALo-Sheep and Lambs-Fair to good
clipped sheep, 81 1916; stock sheep, SO rs; fair
flesh Ohio lambs, e5 25@5 so. Hogs-Heavy coarse
grades "a so per 100 lbs good to choice $5@5 As;
York weights, light tie good, "a S50l4 95.
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle-Ordnary to good
Texas and Cherokee cattle at s@1014c per ID. COM
mon to prime native steers, 9140l25zc.; few tops
at EGG. Sheep and iambs-Sheep were steady and
firm at 414@o14c per b.; few selected sheep, &C
lambs active and higher wi3h liberal sales at 81 50
60 per 100 lbs fair to good Kentucky and Virginia
lambs generally s7@7 so.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Catte-Best CATTLE
Sc so per 100 lbs. medium TO good, S. 90a6 2s;
mon to fair, S4a5 %. Sheep -S4G5 so. Hogs
Workers, "a s0@5 Is; Philadeiphias, s. 2095 30.
W0OL.-In Boston, at the latest quotations,
double extra could not be purchased under 50el
521ac.; No. and extra, 45@47c. Michigan and Wis
consin, 43@45c. Combing and delaine were in good
demand at 5o!g5Sc,, mostly at 52%c. Pulled woods
were firm and sold up close at 3550c the latter for
very choice super; the bulk Of sales In range
Of 40945c
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-07-21

The Boston Journal recently told
How to Make Legal Tenders Scarce"
There are several ways, such as starting
newspaper, buyinga yacht, seeingevery-
thing at Niagara, or accepting the pres
ent of model farm.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-07-21

THE lightning in Essex, England, is
very familiar. 1t struck table knife in
the hand of a soldier, broke it in two,
and dashed the pieces against the wall,
the soldier remaining unframed, though
not inattentive.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-07-21

The Dubuque Times says that Profes-
sor Tice, whom it calls the weather
huckster of the West, has arranged for
fifty-four thunder storms for Iowa this
summer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-07-21

AFTER an experience of over twenty-five
years, many leading physicians acknowledge
that the GRAFENBERG MARsHALL's Uterine
CATHoLIcoN is the only known certain
remedy for diseases to which women are
subject. The GRAFENBERG VEGETABLE
PILLS. the most popular remedy of the day for
biliousness, headache, liver complaint and
diseases of digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Send for almanacs. Grafenberg Co., New
York.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-07-21

PONDS EXTRACT-Large sums of money
are spent by the afflicted to find relief from
Piles. The extract is certain cure of Blind
or Bleeding Piles