davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-10
DELINQUENT MINING NOTICE.

rVNO GRIFFITH WILLIAMS. OR HIS
j assigns. executors. and administrators:
You arc hereby notified that !. the under
signed, yonr co-owner. have performed labor
and expenses on the Colorado mine or lode.
situated on the western lilo of Pros sect
mountain. in tho Eureka Mining District,
Eurska County. Nevada, under the provis'
ions OF an act Of Congress entitled IAN Act
60 promote the Development Of the mining
resources Of tho United State.," approved
May 10 h. 1872. and the several acts amends
tory and supplementary thereto, to tho
amount rendered necessary by said act: md
that you have failed to perform your proper
tion 81 such wora and expenses according to
your interest in said nine, or have the same
done; and that unless you pay to tho UNDER
eigned your just pfopoit ton # tho expendi-
ture OF said work and expenses in said mine
within 10 days alter the publication Of this
notice, that your interest 10 said mine will
become the property OF the undersigned
under and by virtue Of tho said act Of Con-
sress.
Said minc Il recorded in Book j, page 10 :
containing 900 ct, OF whi;h said Griffith
Williams claims 100 feot.
JOHN E. JONES,
Eureka. Eureka County, Now. May 20, 1877
my20-90d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-10
TENT TONS
Application for a Patent
TO THE
GENERAL LEE NINE.
NO. 373.
US. LAND OFrIcr, EUREKA, New,
May 18th, 1877.

.
May 18th, 1877.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N The Adams Hill Consolidated Mining
Company, wi hose postoffice address is Eureka
Nevada, has this day filed its application for
patent for eight hundred (sOo) iincar feet Of
the Genera! Lee mine or ven bearing silvsr,
with surface ground two hundred ard ten
(2I0) feet in width, situate, lying and being in
Eureka Mining District, county OF Eureka
and State OF Nevada, and known and desig-
file in this ofice as Lot Number 100.
The exterior boundaries Of said Lot No.
100 being a. follows, to wit: Variation l61s
degrees east.
Survey No. 10. whence the flagstaff In tho
town Of Eureka bears > 81 dg. - min +. Si2S
feet the highest point of Ruby Hill No,
bears 5. 8 dg. IA min. ": $40 feat; and tho tor
OF the General Lee incline bears 8. ~ dg. 81
min.W. .+36 $40 f.st; thence running lst course
s. 20 deg T.. 2lo feet, TO post marked No. 2, u.
s Survey No. l20: thence ID course 8. 70 deg.
W. sou feet, to post marked No. 8, Y. ;. Sur
vey No. 10. whonce post No: OF U. ;. Sur
vey No. l0j, Wide West looo. bears :, 81 deg.
81 rin. ". a79 S-lo feet; thence I'd course y.
30 deg. ". 2l0 feet, to post mari ed No. 4. U.
:. Survey No. 10; and thence 4th course n.
90 deg. h. 500 feet. to post No. /. tho place OF
beginning, containing 50 100 acres.
Tbi. claim is bounded on neither end by
any known claimants The nearest mines arc
the Wide West aud the Lexington.
Tho location OF this minc il duly recorded
in the iiecorder's office OF Eureka Mining
District, on page IFS, IN Book ID, Of said Min
ine Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said General Lee mine, or ssid
nining ground as herein before described, are
required to file their adverse claim with the
Register OF the United States Land Office at
Eureka. in the State of Nevada, during he
80 days period Of publication hereof, or they
will bo barred by virtue Of the provisions Of
the statuts. ID. B. lMMEL, KeGister.
Eureka. May 2S, 1877. my2i- Cd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-10

First Day-Juiy s, 1877.
First Race.one mile ahd repeat: free for
all; purse, $1,000; first horse. $3.50: second
horse. $500; third horse, Sl50.
county that never beat 81: first horse, SIS;
second horse. so; catch weights.
Second Day July 4th.
First Racs-Purse. $500; sinale dash Of half
horse, $50.
Second Kacs-Purss $50; ons-haf . mile
county that never beat 81; first horse, 500;
second horse, $50; catch weishts.
Third Day-JuIy 6th.
First Race Purse $500: three-quartsrs Of
milo and repeat; free for all; first horse $3.50;
SECOND horse. 100: third horse. $50.
ono mile; !ree for all horses in Eureka and
adjoining counties that never beat 2 minutes;
FIRST horse. 500; second horse. $lO0.
Fourth Dny-Jmly 9Th.
First Race-Wilows' St. Ledger. $500; free
for all 3-yoar olds; three-quarters of a mile
and repeat FIRST horse, $50; second horse,
KaeePuSse easfs R,c.
free for oil buggy horses in Eureka county
one mile and repent 20 as you pleass-frst
horse, 500: second $50.
Fifth NRy-JuIy Sth.
First Rsce-Single dash, four miles; purse.
500; open to all second-,lass horses in Eure-
ka county; first horse, $3.50; second horse,
sl00; third horse, $50: catch weights.
Second Race-furse, $3.50: 2-mile dash; free
for all; first horse. 500; second horse. l5O;
third horse, 500.
In al races, entrance 20 per cent, One-half
for:eit-to close 25th of June-with Luther
clark, at the Palace Saloon. All races to be
run under the California State Agricultural
Society rules. Three or more to enter in
each race and three to start.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-10
MARK MOORE,
BAY STALLION a
N HANDS INCHES. S

Foaled in 1869. Got by GEORGE MOORE
out II MOLLY MUSIC.
Viii make the season Of 1877 at WM.
McGlLL'S RANCH, Duck Crock, White
Pine county, Nevada,
Monday, Tuesday ana Wednesday
Of each week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-10

"smer 4 salisbury, PrOprtet0rs.
lONNECTlN4 WITH THE EUREKA
" and Palissds Railroad.
Leaves Eureka for Hamilton every morning
at7 O'Clock.
Leaves Hamilton for Pioehe every alternate
day. Sundays included.
Leaves Hamilton for Eure&a every day.
Leaves Phoebe for Hamilton and Eureka
cluded.
Express.
Fins American horses and new Concord
coaches.
Once at Wells, Fargo L Co.'S. mrl5-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-10

The season to commence May l, 1877, and
end August |, 1877.
Mares not proving in foal can be returned
next season free OF charge. Good pasture
and care for mares sent to either place. Ac-
cidents and escapes at the risk Of tho owners.
9th pastures we'll inclosed.
myl0-Sm I. r. NTUART.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-10

MOSIER'S RANCH, Stepto~ Valley, Nc
vada, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
and SUNDAY OF each week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-08
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.

The Grand Lodge of I. o. o. F.,
which has bseA in, session in Carson
this week elected, the following officers
Tor the ensuing year, yesterday
e. l.. Stern of No. /, Gold Hill,
GRAND Master.
VIM. III. Davenport of No. 22, En-
xska. Dsputy Grand Master.
g. w. Dugan. of No, 15, Genoa.
Grand Warden.
r. ". Drake Of No. 8, Virginia.
Grand Secretary.
Geo. T4fy of. Mo- 4. Carson, Grard
Treasurer.
G. w. Jones of No. Ii, Reno. Graad
Representative llong teEu).
w. H. virden of No. II, Virginia,
Grand Representative 6shoat tasm),
Lib. crockett of No, s.. Dayton;
Jacob. Young, jr., of No. 81. Virginia.
sadiP: 7. Kirby of No. 2. Silver City.
Trmskaes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-08
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND
ID cree of foreclosure, aud order of sale,
issued out of the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District In and for the County of Hum
boldt, state of Nevada ON the oh day of June
A. ID. 1877, and to me directed and delivered,
upon Judgment and decree Of foreclosure,
aud sale recoveredin said Court, on the 7th
day OF april ID. 1877, in favor Of Jane, Boyd
plaintiff, aud aga inst alexander Wise, defend
ant, for the sum Of 81 ,450 U. s. gold coin,
with interest thereon at the rate uf the per
cent. per month from the 3lst day of Decem.
her. 1874, until paid, and one hundred and,
6fty-six dollars u =. gold coin, attorneys
fees and cost of suit taxed ut $55 20 in like
coin, and expenses Of SALE. all. in U. =. gold
coin, and by which was commanded to nell
The moltgaged properly hereinafter descEibed
at public aucti, Ii, according TO law, to he
highest bidder for cash U. s. gold coin, or
sufficient thereof to satisfy said principal, in
terest, costs and expenses of sale, and to ap-
ply the same to the payment of said sums.
The following is q descLipti, II of the prop
erty authorized to be sold by virtue Of judy
ment, decree of foreclosure and order of
sale, to wit: r
ALI that certain tract. piece OF parcel of
land situated i'll the county of Humboldt,
State of Nevada, and more particularly
described aud known as. the Alex Wise
pasture, locate about one half mi.e below
the town of Winnemucca, on. the Humboldt
river, and containing two. Thousand t2,0UU)
acres, more or less.
Therefore, pursuant to said Judgment and
decree, aud in obedi IL e tai ssreqnIrements, |
will expo sale ct puhlic auc ion to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, payable only
in United states g Id coin. ut the CJuit House
door. in Ninnemucca, Humboldt County.
Nevada, on
SATURDAY, THE 30th DAY OF JUNE
A. D., 1871.
At one O'Clock P M. of said day. all the right.
title, and interest of said dett ndant, OF in aud
to the said above described p. oper,y, nov had.
or had Deco mber 3Ist, 1914. or al any time .in,e
then acquired, to satisfy said Judgment and
decree.
Given under my hand. at my office in VIII
nemucea, humboldt couaty, Nevada, this 7th
day Of June a. u. 1877. e. a. KYLE.
sheriff Of humboldt County, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-08
FOR. POLITICAL. REA-
SONS.

A singular affair is reported to-day
by Telegraph. Barber. Third AS
sistant Postmaster Ganesal, has re.
signed, for political reasons. He is u
Republican sppointed.to, Office under
Republican Administration, yet he
caauot retain the position. because of
political differences between him and
the head, of the Government He looks
upon Hayes and bis policy as hum
bugs, aud prefers private lie to re-
sponsible aud, lucrative Office under
such humbugging circumstances. He is
called straightout Republican. which
is the distinguishing name bstween the
members OF that party who. dsnounce
and uphold the Fraudulent President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-08
ON THE WAX TO OREGON.

The members of the Oregon Lnves-
kigating Committee are now on. their
way to the Pacific Coast. The Conn.,
nlittee was appointed hE the Senate
lust winter when party feelings over
the Presidential contest were at fever
heat for the purpose OF investigating,
ahA election of Gzover to the United
STAKES Senate. When the credentials.
sf 60xeanox Grocer were presented to
a;ae Senate. the bigamist Mitchell alias,
AaiRpel Of Oregon objected to. his be-
ing sworn in upon the grounds that be
had used money corruptly in procuring
his election. though the real cause of
the objection was the course pursued
by Grover in refusing to give certifi.
cate to- Watts, who, Was coDstitutionally
Ineligible to act az Presidential Elector
Morton Was appointed one of the Conn
n.ittee. and the grsat bnlldozer of Hoo
sierdom will be along 10 few days.
Nobody pretsnds. to. believe that the in-
westigation wil amount to anything, on
that the charges preferned. by Hippell-
Mitchell ara taaes but ID affords the
Committee good opportunity to visit
the Paeake Ceass, and study the charac-
tsristics OF the Qregouians at the ezr
wense CT the pablo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-08

TIME UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
Il TO inform the public that he now
TO rink Artrsian Wells in any. part OF tile state
on the shORtest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
lect address to Cahoon h Palmer, Battle
Mountain. will receive prompt attention. 81
+. l. CAH0ON
Battle Eosntain. October .. 1875. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-08

Miss HADLocK. of Nsmp0rt W.. met
in the street man who. had circulated
derogatory stories abOnh her. She bad
prepared henself FOR the occasion.
First, she took pepper from a pocket
and threw IL in his eyes. Secondly,
she took rawhide from her hustle and
struck him. several times with it.
Thirdly. she took rotten egg from a
hand bag and, smashed it in his face.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-08
$40 REWARD.

The above reward Willie paid by Naches, the
Piute Chief, for the recovery OF blush col
ored horse, with round hole Ia each ear, white
star in forehead. and white strip on nose. and
saddle marks on, each side Of back; and a
small pinto maretwo years old. A reward Of
sl5 Is offered for the recovery OF the horse,
and s. for the mare. Information concerning
either OF the animals may be left at this office
or with the undersigned. NACHES,
Chief II the Piutes.
Big M'ad9ws May %. 1877. II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI.
AZ persons having claims against, the
estate Of Y. II. Crump. deceased to present
the same to this undersignedlin WinneInuoca.
Nevada within four months. from tia publ
casfon OF this notice, OBJ the same Will be
barred. PAT BEiL, t.ta.....
Public Administrator.
f, Winnemucca, Nevada. May a, 1871. 1y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-08

Galveston. Texas. is in flames, and
several blocks are reduced, to, ashes.
The Ere broke ont this morning, A de-
structiSe fire and loss of life is, reported
IN Connecticut.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-08
BAR AND pool. PRIVILEGES.

Separate bids will ne received hy
she SECRETARY for Bar .sld Pool privileges
atthe Traok until saturday, June 10.
The right to eject any and all Lids Ia
reserved ,rse~ q.
may29.td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-08

A RkMARKABLE example Of rapidity in
deep boring has lately been furnished
by the first bore hole put DOWN by a
company formed to search for. coal in
Switzerland. A depth of ls422 feet
was reached in two months, including
che reboring of the upper 640'fset from
3H inches to 7 inches in diameter.
The work was, done, including. all de-
lays, alta rate of over 1000 feet per
month. the highest speed being nearly
n feetpin AshOurs. The results OBJ
tanned were negative. the section show
ing about l. 900 feet of Permain, strata
resting .uponl old crystalline rocks: but
the trial is nUly the first of series.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-08
R a 9 Il -
FIRST DAY.

Running Rsce-Mules Single dash of half
mile.
Premium: Fine team saddle. Four or more
to fill, three or more TO start. first
Mule. Team Saddle; second, Blacksnake
Whip. Entrance, So
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-08

CoUNF MoLTKS says, in his recent
published letters, that in Bogland all
GLASSES are ontwardly alike in, appear
auce. but that liz not the case in Russia.
which is a land. of striking contrasts,
who're briliiauts capital sssnds in a,
w~ste. palaces nre elbowedS by. huts, a
railroad rams 400, miles without ap-
prnachi, ga town. aud cosrseaess co-ex,
lets with excess ofirsfnemAnt, He d.
sides the Rnssians, into balfa million
of culturedI andi $4,000, 900 totally un-
0uitnredi. -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-08
SECONDARY.
THURSDAY, JULY 9Th.

THURSDAY, JULY 5th.
Running Race--premium, $3.50 Free for all
Horses; four or mere to fill; three or
more to start Single dash of mile.
FIRST Horse, $50; Second, $40; Third, to save
entrance.
Second Race-Saddle Horses, Second class;
Purse $75. Free for all horses raised or
owned in Humboldt County four or more
to fill, three or more to start Single
dash of half mile
FRS. Horse, $40 secondI $40: Third to save
entrance.
Third--A slow race, for which q grand prize
will be presented o,the winner; free for
, allihorseb.
The entrance fee will 10 Is per cent Of the
passes offered.
Aueatries will close at Sso'clock the evening
preceding each race.
Entries nsust he made with G. Chenoweth.
Ssersssry of the Society.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-05-08

Holston Presbytery

Met In this place on Wednesday night
the 25th, and continued its session un-
Ill Monday last. There was quite a
full attendance both of ministers and
lay-delegates.
Rev. J. r. King was elected Mode
ratOr, and Rev. J. {. Cowan and DR..
J. l.. Cline, temporary Clerks.
The reports from the various Church
es indicate considerable interest du-
ring the last year, and the outpouriug
of the Holy Spirit in number Of our
churches. Several subjects Of interest
came before the body. \ cOmmuni-
cation from Bristol Church was re-
ceived touching the dissolution Of the
Pastoral Relation between that church
and Rev. Geo, a. Caldwell. Presby-
terry, after a full and earnest discus
sion, refused to dissolve that relation.
which was very gratifying to the
church, and cheerfully acquiesCed in
by Mr.. Caldwell.
After warm presentation of the in
terests Of King College, it was re-
solved to appoint a committee which
should endcavor, during the next
year, to raise, by its personal efforts,
and the appointment Of sub-COmmit-
tees in the different churches Of the
HOlston Presbytery, the sum Of Sc, 600,
which, 1t Is thought, VIII remove the
Indebtedness of that Institution, and
place II on more solid basis. The
cooperation Of the ladies of the chu ch
IL earnestly desired.
The New Book of Church Order.
after thorough discussion, was re.
jected as whole, though the Fresby-
terry favored continuation of the
work OF revision, and suggested some
changes thought to be necessary,
In regard to the subject Of FTater-
mai Relations between the Northern
and Southern Presbyterian ChurChes,
1t was determined to entrust the whole
subject tC the General Assembly, he.
lleving that it will not retire from the
position taken by our Committee al
the Baltimore Conference, which we
heartily endorse. The following per
sons were elected Commissioners To
the General Assembly which meets at
New Orleans in this month Rev. j.
r. King, Elder &. r. Vance, princi-
pals : Rev. G.. a. Caldwell, and Elder
J. f. Deaderick, alteruates.
Rev. j. ID. Tadlock was granted
leave to labor out of the bounds of the
Presbytery until the next meeting -
Rev. J. NJ. Rhea was received from
the Prcsbytery of Potosi Mo. Messrs
J. l., Latham, and r. +. King, after
the preparatory examinations required
by the form of government, were IL
censed as practitioners to preach the
Gospel Of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Presbytery adjourned to meet at
Mt. Carmel, Lee county, Virginia,
September 10Th, 1877. Z.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-05-08

spool at the north. The north mag.
netic pole of our earth, you will res
member, is not the same in location
rs its axis ofrevolution, The north
centre is an immense helix, an at
mospherically coiled receptacle, for
the multitudinous electrical currents
arising from all parts Of the globe.
The simultaneous and incessant rush
Of terrestrillly evolved electricity to
this great north spiral centre results
in the instant formation Of a never>
ceasug, sclf-illuminntIng vortex. "
He thinks that this explains the apro-
"a borealis. The magnetic currents,
he says, serve the purpose of convey.
ING spirits to their heavenly home,
sights CT which have been given to
HIM.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-05-08

Almost every farmer is troubled
with rats, either at his barn or his
house. A correspondent ofthe Prac-
teal Farmer, gives the following,
which he calls the German plan, and
recommends it after several years
trial, as safe and successful: Mix
calcined plaster such as plasterers
use to make "hard finish on walls,
one third Of the plaster with two>
thirds corn meal mix dry and place
it where it will keep dry, under sta
BILE floors for instance > the action Of
the mixture as soon as it comes in
contrast with the moisture of the
stomach, is this; The plaster sets,
becomes stone, and death to tie rat
is the sure result, and should the pigs,
cats, or dogs, eas the rats, no trouble
ensues, as the plaster is all ready set.
Poultry readily grind it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-05-08

Andrew jackson Davis writes for
the Banner Of Light a description al
things in "our heavenly home as
revealed to him by supernatural vi
sions. He speaks Of 8, the streams
and rivers of immensity' as follows (;
IL have several times observed that
from each of the earths in our system
great electrical aud magnetic rivers
flow out and in, to and fro, like Il
Ccasclcss tide, ON the soft, golden
bosom of which all death>cmaucipat,
cd men, women and children float in,
10 the celestial home, aud by means
~ which they may return. - In Mr.
Davis philosophy tho earth is 'urN
rounded By electricity and he says;
.WitL n swinucss beyond imogina-
ton h. streams 10 great ribbons aud
winds itself upon i.g oHu natural.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-05-08
From the Detroit Free Press ]
His Legislative Bill.

The man who failed to get his bill
through the Legislature was eating
dinner i'm a JeflpTsOu-avcuuc restua-
rant Yesterday. He felt bad and mad
rs he had been at Lansing for a week
or ten days. Said he to the colored
waiter
young man, don't you never have
nothing to do with the Legislature. 8"
mo, sab, l won't, sab, ~ was the re-
| ply:
got 'em you hain't got 'cm at all. -
Jess 20, sah-jess like you think
you is walkin' on de rock, when you
is in d. ribber ali &c time.n
went down there to get pine
timber bill passed. continued the
stranger as he opened another biscuit,
and Pm 500 out Of pocket, and no
! Lill.n
jess so. sab. Dey wasn't on de
pass when your bill came upn
mo. blast 'em | handed out the
cigars by the thousand talked soft and
| sweet, sat nights till my bones ached,
and / finally got a man interested. I
| talked. and he talked, and l thought
/ that bill would sCdot through like a
saw-log going through q dam"
Jess de same, sab, but dere's whar
you got Ieit Hehlnu, ! spose
! Goh know Whether was lett
| uehlhu or aheau, UhI kept PokInS
! tle man up ana ne Kept promising
ana lhefe was an me tlne paying
| uut money as lreei$ as young ieILoW
| WIZ. LIS En- a. GHichtIl SHOW
| milIIoh G0Ials don't las no
| uine 'aii arouh de mans OF Justls an
| iesi7lashuh' sigheu me waiter as he
/ Pu,mGu me ",iHaT-no nearer;
wen, yesterday morning the man
came over to the hotel, face yard
! ,oMig' ana says ne 'Mr' Snoat, your
! Dii mas nerI KliIeu'' ana nti"Te l
c"uiu recover from the cciu cHIlI that
/ cIePL over me he Went on 10 teii M ,
/ ahouI committee OF me "hoIe, lii!ru
! IeauIhg, oiJtc'eu 10, Il'IeS ana BONES
| Ihl" on Ihe VEO'e' suspension OF me
! ru!eS, moves TO rccohslder, ana Iol Of
! oiiiEl such S'ul.
! hss' sah-dats Jess de way dey al
Jus goes on, san. Ize heaTn EN- tel.
'Ooui uaV committee OF me ho.e. an
suspension OF dc table, an layih dc
ol'Is on DE "lhueF sIA. USED 70 ~
knows all about ,em, SAIL"
s,ir,. en-, GoI'"" Il" any ' m,r,,
! hitcIcd n dnr act to o ,".' end If T nv
bill, a muakrat law to the other,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-05-08

HINTS ABOUT FLOWERS. 49, Uou g
plants ought to he stimulated gently
once or twice q week. Rain water, so
refreshing to summer flowers, always
contains ammonia, which also ahOunds
In all liquid manures. If you take an
ounce of pulveTized carbonate Of am
monia, dissolved in one gallon of wa
ter, IL Will make spring water even
more stimulating to your plants than
rain water. If you water your plants
once In two weeks with guano water
Zone Tablespoonful to n pail of water
they will grow more thrifty. Chicken
manure dissolved in water il excel.
lent, Always keep the soil IN your
flower pots loose. A common hair
pin used daily, will stir the earth suf.
NATURALIZATION journal Of CeDis-
tyy.