davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04

EST Bankrupt
Jewelry Sale Of
the Ce injury.
Gre ST bag
gains ever offer
ed. G. Gods at
less than one
quarter their
wholesale cost.
Must be sold 10
satisfy creditors.
E.nr=scHIIH
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04
AID FOR THE SUFFERING.

II T. IA special tram, with physi-
Glars, nurses, and everything for the COM
fort OF the wounded at the wreck, left the
Union depot at 10 O'Clock tonight. The
weather is still growing colder at hshtab :
la. OaIy four bodies, SO far, have been
taken from the debris
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04
MIsCEELA ANGUS.
~ IFS FIFTEENTH YEAR:
Asp'ezdid Farm and I'eulIy Journal.
THE KANSAS FAaAER
The American Young Fix

II it1 Is zee, 10 psge weekly, 81 per ye Il
Original. Ince. Eoeai asa Pr grss-iye-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-01-04
For Cutaneous Disorders,

And all eYupt'. ne Of me skIn, this Ointment is
most lrSainaoie IL ,A-s not 1e 1 externally
alJre, but Peneuates With he most searckiag
effects - the sery loot ol the evil.
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03

tho parts ahEectsd win a@r4 aAnsdiate
ease. .@
A half 10 one teaspoonfal IN haif teAcHp
stantIy cure Cramps and faane = ~ see.
ach and bowels, s(ok headaslse,. ue1sAlgias
sour stomach, cole, diarrheA, vino p H.
stomach, ard bowels, painterS colo, dyseu-
tery, and ali internal md ext@nal paane. !,
Travellers will ind tho Pam aeaeoher
hold remedy It & elegant, y it nssets Ne
requirements In 70 many dlhsrsne .aNs.
Pkysicians, Clergymen, Lawye!!. Editors,
and hundreds Of people, speak wsn q e
the greatest Of pain medicines. Remsmbefie
put OF with other articles; Hsae yssy dEsf.'
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03
&lkV HHkMWkkke

.-..x--r.-----s.=-.ss5...l--SI
Geo. W. Vernon I Son,
Psssashs hsrssaA rrsPsaetsr'
8. r. -Qssass 7Aird and KsMO 6tresta.
/ y TUESDAY, APRIL 5 1877,
Tsr order for the Withdrawal OF troops
from the STATE HOUSE in Columbia. 3 o.
hs, led 70 considerable diacussion among the
Republican In every section Of tho country.
The policy Of the measure 10 severely cri'i--
cised, and by not few bitterly Condemned.
It looAs like relinquishing the entire soutn
70 the control Of the white League, aad
p,se,ne the whole eolored population under
the heel OF partisan despets. 4 Returning
Board will not be needed in the next canvass
to determine the vote in any State, . the
bul;-dosing process Ill settle the matter 70
fully that there will be none left with bras-
cry sutIicisnt to object to the action Of those.
who wsntonly murder political opponenu'
and carry elections by the agency Of bullets,
Tho action Of the Precedent will DOUBTLESS
bs spplaudsd W The Democrats, and we
hope that II may result in no great degree Of
=, Cxs. %h.A hvttar fruit will b0
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03

produced. wehaFe no confidence in tho
prediction that It will strengthen the Repub-
Iican party in any section. A halfway poll
|sy Is always source. Of weakness, wnhe
,tsength follows determination and energy.
4 party Is made strong by decided policy
BY rswsrdiDg the deserving, encouraging
tho tim'd, and standing by those who stspd
by II. A bold leader will win battle whsre
The wavering or timid will fall. We want
nerve in ofaoials to do what is right. to pat
down tho wrong and TO punish offenders with
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03

DH. sIIdMs' pAIN sEAIonER
oares the ssveSsst palD
I'm YAOM 1 10 1tiMINurES. ~
Neane nead suffer with Airs after ssading
asGs ~ NJ, W. AIN III 1ssEHHGHEE Il asu1s cure
IL every case Of Kheumafism. II has nevsR
rs rs ~ e1cs seistlnS l HI. NJ sJE33Is5
cuIes Hesdichs instantly stops Ofa4ps 80
pains n the esUnesb snt .yI'sse1o.osS,. -.
WardA, and ons applieatioa odtwndly,
!, il fronl y y 1iaabNss
no matter how severe the ease of ths tA1usS
~ ~SiMISSF SSFAiN BRARCn1H,
viii give Immediate relief n NeaEalga,
dsche, sudden Colds. TCothachs, 1ofe
Throat, Diarrhee. Dysspterys apgntle, ,4yai.
eeg. Painters, Colo, Bour Htn1Aehs Ae,,and
In kheumatism It h1s never faled q eufe IL
WORT case, no matter how NJ eean9ing,
whether acute Or Chsonis. ~ tess han
H. - + Il. .Ai4.
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03

Il life, still more Obviously 60 q Fe0ls1s sh6
sxigencies Of approaching dissAee. phques-
tionably Yet how many neglees to pIActic-
q the bsiance. OF the many ptemenitcfy
pymptOms Of dleease hacking c0ueh " the
most prophetic Of peril. Arrest 1t q tho out
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03
!. Hr m m.

Principal Depot, Ath and Kingsteee., WI
ninatou. Delaware. taaroa-tf
DELAYS ARE ANGEROQS,-ff this
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03

Palent Scalsss = Our entssprlslng nah
George w. Powell, hAs on handi
A 81 stall in The Third strset market, .
large lot Of patent scaIers, which be
sailing ata low rate. DealaeSa1 heAd9
OF families should call and prncllknna]
or more Of them.
Fresh Ftsh -Ge0rge W. Powell. our
eutarprjsins Ash dealer, has on has stall IN
10 IEird Stfess laarkiA, : very choase ~
81 DelsWare Herring and Delaware Rock q
vell - 1one yery fne ehad. Any sne VINO
wiah anything In tho nsh hne en0uid e!vo
him call. Als BIices are very modsiase
and his de1terlty ~ clearing nsa s.rr.ss. 40 ~
Cd. \ .s,,sfs-.
Fish and Oysters-T. A. Mcclure
Philadelphis and Baltimore, daily and fof
saIe chsep q nsh stslls IN 9th streot market:
Fresh Ihad resolved daiiy. Try them AD0
- n0nyineed that they Aye superior TO- any
othsr Ash. Hs nas alss = scoa ,r1pE s1PpSS 81
oysters. mfzi-A"'
Shad.-George w, Powell will have
ON lii stall in the Third street market tho
preseut week nne lot Of Deiawarn shad.
An who wish something extra shouio give
him call.
Ney Store.-Jos r. &. Montgomery
has taken tho store NO. 605 King street,
where be be viii keep full stock Of ooots'
shoes, CATERS, gums, &c. He Will also COZ
tinue the cigar and tobacco busineu at NO.
700 Buttonwood streets. He an enterpris-
inf man, and deserving OF encouragement'
Give him Q call. mizl'4Aa0w'
Mrs. NJ. Fitzpatrick has opened the
store 224 west SECOND street, with = Ane y
sortment Of millinery, dry goods, notions, &c.
to which she invites the attention Of the pub
lie. @nza-osu'
A full stock OF new Spring Flowers
and Hats. Imported and Domestic, st Mrs.
b. 8. Kirby's, 202 King street. Our large and
varied stock selected with tho Rreatcst
care. mnxoot0
Physicians and farmers from the
country, viii find our drugs and medicinei
pure, fresh, and sold at reasonable prices
Teylor 8 Fullerton, Druggists and Apothe-
carries, No. 500 King street.
.Measles.--Ihe measles always Come
with : cough, and tho best medicine Il
give for the cough 10 Kings Cough syrup
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03
-. -. I.
NO HUMBUG

We reMnyely state that We have
READY MADE
70 ,bs found in the State Of Delaware or els
and Of the most celebrated manu-
ya STYLE AND FJNIGH %
~ We invite the public to call and sxamin
NJ, All grades Of furniture constantly on han
ssresses constantly on haud.
J. & J. N.
.- A0 KING STREE
WILuIHGf0H WAGON WORKS.
s7r Constantly on hand.
k
Express, Market, Truck, Farm,
GeEImantOWns S
"a
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03
D1ks Hs Va LOBB,

ssl North FIFTEEMTRssrset.
Between Vine and Callowhill,) Phila-
delphia. sa'
n,HOsE who are suffering from tho Prl-'
mary Or Aac0ndarv GVmutoma ~ 0v--
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03
DvERTiSEmENT.
" largest and finest assortment u

FURNITURE,
where Furniture Of our own nanufacturs
aoturers in the country which for
NNOT BE HURfA1S1D.
and 6e convinced. Fl, s.a.-
and made to order. A large stock II fsathers
H A RIM A N
!, Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1877-04-03
k~A aAl,.

We Sell.
vt1 LADIES, EoR GENTS. FOE MISS
-, FOB CHIIDREN.
3 hays ! fail md complete STOCK fbe
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22
FROM The EARLIEST AGES

SC2rFULA has been the bane. ard as ii
We're, the curse of mankind. Moses in the
issh chapter o. Leviticus, lays down very
exp ie!t rules On this disease. 20 terrible
and loathsome mad it been considered then
that n erson known to be infected with 1t
Nou!d not be allowed 10 Il tx with society.
Ihe Jews regarded 1t asa aiviLe ln1ilctton
and neieved there Was no cure for it. 1t
was thea the sins ofa youth or Il deviation
from the paths OF virtue wer: punished q,
long AS Ii Q lasted. Happily ia our day,
the SC ence of m adicine has been developed
the grea. stovehouse Of Ma,ure furnishes a
remedy, he disease is stripped of its ter
ror by The use of the "a MARlTAN'S ROOT
AND Hr RIB JUICES, aud the victim OF
Scr"iula. Ulcers. sores, Pimp!es, Blotche-.
litter etc, can be restored to sound health
In few weeks That there a,e thousands
now whose conditions a c as bad rs those
OF the dark ages we are well aware Many
now fall to tlnd cure as well Us they dis
then. TO all such the Sainarilan'S Root
and Herb juices will prove II happy boon
eradicating all impurities from the blood,
nid making the complexion bright and
healthy. a few bottles will remove plm-
Piles or blotches, thereby doing away with
9 Smet!cs ~ powders, ROOT AND HI Rb
JUICES 81 25 per bottle. Sent by express
10 any address.
DESMOND & CO.,
9l5 Race street Philadelphia, Pa
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22
IC1 CREAM AND FRUIT.

Kyle the we'll known and popular '.ealer
in ice cream, confectionery, cases and
fruits, Is now at his accustomed Stal! in the
new 'c,ond Street NJ ,r!let House whit re
he will dispense these luNnlies curing the
hot season.. Win his usual nrbanily and
we'll knowo politeness and CHEEKY good hu
mcr, he will serve al! his customers prompt
Iy and do his utmost to lessen the burcens
of life by dOinz the square thing 10 all his
fellow men: He will also tuprly parties
aud pic mics with ice cream, and orders can
be left either at his stall or at his house,
north. asst corner of SiAth and Orange streets
nayl5 GIN
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22
E.E. kunkers Lushd&E. f. Kun
keps ShQmb0o for the Hair.

Hair Cleaner In the world. They remove
xlandruf. ailay irritation, soothe and cool
she heated scalp, prevent the hair from
Falling OFT, and promote the growth in a
very short time. they preserve and beau
They impart a bri liancy and SILKY ap-
pearance to br"i,i and wiry hair, and as q
hair DRESSING 'hey are unriyalled; eradl-
cate dandrIirand prevent badness. The
shampoo clans the hair, remove' grease,
scurf itehi ing, eruption. Cures headach.
caused by heat and fatigue. Kunke's
Shampoo and Lustral restore hair to a nat.
ur~l and glossy colOr, restore faded, d.y.
lnrsh and why hair. Price per bottle sl
Ask your d ugsi It for them or send to r.. F.
kunkel, Proprietor, No. z59 North Ninth
slie-t, Philadelphia. Pa
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22

N. B Ladies are specially invited to call
and l'ok through our immense stick of
Boys and Children's Clothing,
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22
HR. FIrLEI"| VEGaTABLE RHEC-

TR. FIrLEI'| VEGETABLE RHEU-
~ NJ ATTIC REMEDY.-is the rerscriI -
tlGn of one OF Fhiiadeiphia's oldest pEysi-
clans, anu is guaranteed to care rntu;na-
,natism, Neuralgia s-ciAlica Pain, Back
ttche, &C., or money refunded. by invigora-
sing the nerves, purify ,ng the blood, and
ulr>izlDg poisonous deposits in ihe
system. BY merit il has become standard
mediciue. SCATTERING and money savet by
s.sing 1t IN time. hememher that D. Fit!e
is the only physician in America dnv1ting
10 years to this one line OF pIacti'a. Cure
warrs nted. Advice gralis. 4j South honrth
street.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22
MEDICINAL.
E.E. Kunkers Bitter WMef Iron.

EFF. Kunkels celebrated Bitter Wine OF
non viii eff ctually cure liver complaint
iaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrhoea, disease of the
Hidneys and all diseases arising from a
disoruered Ii ,er, stomach or intestines.
such as constipation, fatulence. inward
~ les. ftlllness of blood to the head, acidity
Of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, DISCUS,
for food fullness or weight in the stomach
sore erucJations, sinking or 1luttering a.
the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
head hurried or diff auIt breathing futter-
ings at the heart, choking or suffocating
SENSATION when IN a lying posture, din ness
or vision, dots or webs before tie sight,
duh. pain in the head, deficiency of pres
pirat,on, yellowness OF the skin and ey S.
pin in the side, back, head, chest, limbs
flesh, constant imaginings of evil and great
depression Of spirits. Price 81 per bottle
Beware of cou oterieits. Do not let you,
druggist palm off some other preparation
otiron he may say is good, hut ask for
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Take DO
other. KunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron is not
sold in buik-onlv in 81 bottles. l.. +. Kun
KEEL Propr etor. No. $50 North Ninth Street
Philadelphia, Pa. Sod by al! druggists.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22

NHANGE OF HOURS-WIEMIHGT
" Il WESTERN, RAILkOAD-Con1 meDc-
ing Thursday Dec. 4, 1876, Trains will run
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 20 a nj, and 30p m.
Leave Landenburg 45 m and 90 p. N.
Arrive at Wilmington S. b IN, and 10
pm. ~
Arrive at Landenberg at 70 m. and 40
UDNNECTIO S.-Train leaving I.anden-
berg al 6. IS q. m. with train for Fhiladel-
phss at 8 10 am.
Train leaving Wilmington a 1910 m
with train leaving Philadelphia at 8. 10 a m
and pennsylvania and Delaware train leay-
ing Landenberg at | 90 p. m.
Train Leaving Landenbers at ] 30 p. IN,
with Pennsylvania and Delaware ira in ard
with train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
at 80 p. m.
Train leaving Wilmington at $50 p N
with train leaving Philadelphia at Is p.
D. CoNNELL Sup
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22
7Qbe Worm Removed Alive,

Head and all complete, in two hours
No fee till head passes. Seat. I'm and
2i9 North Ninth street. PHILADELPHIA, Pa
send for circular. For removing seat, pin
or stomach worms cali on your druggist
ana ask for T. bottle of Kunkel's Worm
syrup, price 81. II never Jails. Common
sense caches II tape worm be removed, al!
other wol ms IN be readily removed
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22
SiI. RIFFS SALES.
NHEKtFE'S SA LIE.


NHERlFt't5 SALE.
BY virtue OF a writ OF fvendtioIi exponas to
lne directed will be exposed to fublic sale,
at the Lafayet Hotel s4l Shipley stre et
kept by George w. Or'lip, i'll the city of
Wilmington, New Castle c,unty, DeAlware
GA
SATURDAY, May 2s, 1877,
at2 o'clock, p. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz;
All that certaiu lot or piece OF land, with
the three story brick dive ling thereon
erected, lying and being situated in the
city Of Wilmington, bounded and described
as follows to Wit: Beginning On the
westerly side of King street between 18Th
and lilh streets az corner of land belong
ing 10 Lewis Iebley, thence by said side OF
King street nOrtherly 20 feet inches to
corner OflaDd now or formerly OF Thomas
>: Newlin o; the ci y OF adelphia,in he
state Of Pennsylvania, thence by the nm
Cf said Newlin Hestcriy 80 feet 10 II stake
thence souther and parallel OKing street
aforesaid ~ feet s Inches TO a cOrnerOf iand
belonging to Lewis u bley OF the city OF
Wilmington, thence by land of said LXeb-
ley easterly 90 feet TO said side OF king
street and tho place Of beginning, bo the
contents Of said described laads what they
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Alexis j. Borrell, and to De
sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
sherifrs Office, New Castle. April q, 1877.
apr27.3twts
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22
AWNINGS.

CEND a5c, to q. y. ROWELL Il co New
y ork, for pamphlet of 100 pages, contain.
ng lists of 500 newspapers, ard estimates
b owing cost dvertiSing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15
Patent Fire Extinguisner.

j. Z. Ennis is agent for a patent conr-
pound fire extinguisher which every
household should keep on hand. 1t is
a dry, solid mass, contained in cylindri-
cal boxes of heavy pasteboard, set in
tin, of the weight of from five pounds
to twenty pounds, according to re-
quirements. This mass is ignited,
when needed, by the application of a
lighted match or burning coal or cigar
held to a fuse which protrudes from
the box and causes the mass to burn
gradually, without exploding, and to
form the gases which, in fact, are the
exterminators of all other fires. 1t is
harmless, applicable at a moments
notice, and Will effectually extinguish
the fire without damaging any OF the
surroundings. A good thing TO have
in the house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15

AT the charter election last Monday,
the SENTINEL of the sth gives the re
suit as a defeat to the advocacy OF
incorporation by seven votes, and in
the mex issue speaks of the election
of the "new Board of Aldermen"
Who did win, anyhow
Now, there it goes; we expected this
from some obtuse contemporary, but
did not look for it from the Elko hide
pendent. We will explain for the IN
| dependents benefit You see, under
the law, constructed especially to avoid
the holding of two elections, we voted
for or against incorporation and
elected five Trustees at the same time.
Incorporation was defeated by seven
votes; but we have a "new Board Of
Aldermen" nevertheless. and all we
lack 10 assume a metropolitan attitude
among the leading cities Of We earth
is q charter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15

A very interesting discourse was
delivered at this church on Sunday
evening. Rev. Mr.. Crothers, the pas
tor, is a young man of fine acquire
ments and a pleasing and entertaining
speaker. The singing was most eX-
c~ellent, the choir being composed of
some of the best musical talent in this
section. This portion of the service
was conducted by the following ladies
and gentlemen: Mrs. Ada Wilton,
Miss Nettie Bachelor, Miss Bartholo-
new, Miss Jennie Reece, Mr.. r.
Richard, Mr.. S. G. Humphreys, Mr..
Orrin Miller, Mr.. Hastings, Mr..
Davis and Mr.. Bachelor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15
We AnOsO.iZp.

The following appeared in Sundays
"Short Bits":
Lost: The brains of Eureka; they
went on the excursion, but up to the
present writing have not returned"
Captain Hubbard informs us that he
construed that allusion as applicable to
himself. The Captain is over-sensi-
tive; we are certain no one else did.
However, we most humbly apologize
to the Captain, assuring him in the
meantime that he has our full permis-
sion to slaughter on the spot any local
itemiZer Of the SENTINEL who may
take his name in vain hereafter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15
The Early SmelterS.

We find in an exchange an interest
ing description of the aboriginal pro-
cess of the treatment of ores sin the
earlier and purer days of the repub-
lic." The method now in vogue is but
an elaboration and perfection of the
savage mode of extracting the metals
from the ores. They used charcoal
and employed the blast just the same
as do their pale-face brethren at this
later day and generation of the world.
But here is the item to which we
allude:
"The American Indian method Of
smelling precious metals was One of
the most remarkable devices of savage
ingenuity. Having first followed out
a flat stone in the form of a basin, they
then filled it with charcoal and upon
! this laid the nugget of metal. A num-
Der of Indians seated themselves in a
circle around the basin, each having in
his hand a long reed pierced through
its center and armed at one end with a
clay pipe or tube. Everything being
ready, fire was applied to the charcoal,
and the whole mass blown into a pow
erful heat through the reeds, the clay
extremities of which were inserted in
the basin, while the Indians blew
through them upon the charcoal with
all their might and protracted expira
ton. No ordinary lumpof gold or cop
per could maintain its solidity in such
a crucible. With this process, the In
dams could easily produce any variety
of ornaments from those metals, using
them either alone or in alloy. This
method was known to have been in
use among Indians who lived upon
the gold-producing lands of North
Carolina, and the anne process must
have been known to the Cherokees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15

J.. A. Williamson, Commissioner Of
the General Land Office, In reply to
an inquiry made by A. G. Fisk, OF
Denver, Colorado, has rendered a de-
cision of the highest concern to all who
are engaged in mining upon the pub
lie domain:
an the case presented by MIR. Fisk,
where a party discovered a mine on
the LIST Of July, sunk a discovery shaft
ten feet in depth, and made record of
his claim on the 18th Of August, 1876,
the first annual ex penditures should
be made prior to July LIST, 1877"
The above decision is important, and
the following requirements and con-
ditions result therefrom:
First. The date of the beginning and
origin of the title to a new lode claim
will be the exact day on which it shall
be first discovered by the ~uncovering
and disclosing of the same.
Second. The recorded location no.
tice Tor certificate) should, in ali Eases,
state the date on which the discovery,
was made.
Third. The time in which annual
expenditures must be made will begin
anu Gnu yearly Oh Iue udbo VI ulScOV-
cry, not on the date of record.
Fourth. The work of sinking the
discovery shaft ten feet deep, or such
portion Of SAID work as shall be per-
formed after the date of discovery,
may be accounted as a part, or a
whole Gas the case may be-, of the first
annual expenditure.
Fifth. Claims located prior to jan
uary LIST, 1872, are not affected by this
ruling. The law of Congress requiring
annual expenditures not having gone
into operation until that date, claims
located prior thereto were given a full
year to do their assessment work; that
is to say, that these old titles may be
represented at any time in the year,
between the first day of January and
the last day of the succeeding De-
cember.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15
&. ID. Atuart & 90.

We call the particular attention OF
our readers to the business card of this
old and reliable house, to be found
among the new advertisements in to-
days SENTINEL. Stuart q Co. make a
specially of the choicest English gro
eeries and knickknacks; in addition to
which they keep a splendid line of the
finest brandies, WHISTLES, wines and
cigars obtainable in the markets East
and West. They supply the trade on
living terms, and give prompt atten-
ton To all orders with which they may
be favored. G.. ID. Stuart, the senior
partner of the firm, is a thorough BUSH
ness man and M of the most affable
men in the mountains to deal with.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-15
Mining NOses.

The prospects are looking bright on
all parts of Adams Hill.
The Poornian mine contains 1000
feet. 1t is opened by a shaft 40 feet
deep with a 15-foot drift at the bottom
of the same along the course of the
vein. The ore assays from $40 TO 800
per ton, and carries about so per cent.
lead. The Poorman is owned by
Thomas Brown, William Davidson
and William Roberts.
The Gillen mine is also situated on
Adams Hill and contains 800 feet. 1t
is opened by an incline 30 feet deep
and shows ore from the surface down.
The ore is of nigh grade, averaging
about Sl35 per ton. Several tons are
sacked on the dump ready for ship
ment. The mine is the property of
Billy Gillen q Company.