davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-11-08
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Crop of Potatoes.

Many farmers have large crops OF
potatoes that cannot be sold readily.
Now, what is it best to do with them :
Shall they be sold for what they will
bring, or is it best to put them in the
cellars? Or in the absence of cellar
room, is it best to cover them in the
field When they can be sold at a fair
profit, my advice is to sell them in the
fall but if they cannot be thus sold,
either store them in your cellar or bury
them in the field, and trust to your
chances to be able to sell them during
the winter around home, or to forward
them to a market early in the spring,
where there is transportation by water in
April. Canals are of little beneftto pota-
toes growers except in the fall, as they
are not open early enough in the spring.
A great many potatoes can be sold in
villages and large towns during the
mild weather, and they must be sold
before they sprout much, Potatoes are
worth twenty-five cents bushel to feed
to stock-raw to COWS and horses and
cooked with meal for swine.
To buy potatoes in the field, select a
place little elevated and dig down as
low as you can drain the excavation. 1t
may be two feet, one foot, or but few
inches, according to the drain that
will command it. Suppose that you
have 200 or 800 bushels to bury, the bed
sheuld be made about eight feet wide
and as long as necessary, with the pota-
toes four or five feet deep in the center.
When all are in position take long rye
straw and set it against the two sides of
the heap thick enough to shed rain.
Then throw earth against the sides OF the
pile six or eight inches thick, but none
at the top where the straw meets, as an
air hole must be left open here till about
the time when the ground may be ex-
pected to freeze, when thick covering
of earth all over must be applied. In
cold climates, as in the Northern States,
this covering should be from fifteen to
eighteen inches thick ; and if the straw
is w9l applied, the potatoes will stand
any weather that may be expected.
This system is better than to put them
into deep pits, as was the custom fifty
years ago.-T. B. Miner.
Valuable Table for Farmers.
NIL eo11o,r,nn &oh1o contains tho
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-11-08
Items, Of Interest.

A difficult lock to pick-One from
bald head.
A woman in Ohio recently married her
eighth husband. - . -" 2ii
Kansas is almost exactly in the center
of the United States.
A householder advertises rooms to let
to gentlemen furnished with gas.
The Forty.ffth Congress contains one
hundred and seventy-fye lawyers
In Los Angeles, Cal, they mash
grapes and feed them out to the bees.
"That's only wedding trip, said the
groom, as he stumbled over the brides
trail. l1i o. .ss5E9i
About thirty.three millions Of dollars
of fractional silver have gone int9s c'rcu'
lstion. .,.s,,r 10 re,iil,,ta .dt
At San, Antonio, Texas, the citizens
have requested the mayor to allow bull
fighting. -''ia q '''.''.. 80 !" ~"
A woman in Polo Pinto, Texas, gave
birth to child on Thursday, sn4;on the
following Saturday gave birth 70 TWO
more, -, So. ..,;,7. lt.s,s
When o man and woman are made one,
the question is (Which onep Some
times there is long struggle between
them before the matter is ssettled.1
In many parts of Australis the gradual
disappearance of the natives and their
dogs has led to an immense increase in
the herds of kangaroos.
- y
A grave old man told his son that If he
did not grow less dissipated he would
shorten his days. "Theny dads said
the boy, 81 shall lengthen yspights.
It is estimated that over 15Q, 900 per-
sons in this country are Jengagedin the
keeping of bees. This includes farmers
and others who make the production OF
honey portion of their occupation.
The Boston common council recently
resolved. by vote of thirty six to nine
teen, that no wines, cigars, LAGER cider
or mineral water should be furnished at
entertainments or with refreshments
paid for by the city. ,ssFszn1sA
San Francisco has the first and the
only endless wire-rope street railways.
The cars stop and start easily, and run
more rapidly than horse-cars. In east
ern cities the frost and snow Of winter
would render them useless, but IN San
Francisco they promise to entirely su-
persede horse cars. ,.4jr se,,i g5z
She sat upon the psrlor lounge
And William, he sat BY her,
And neither spoke single wordy
But both gazed in the fire,
At last he ciasped her dfnpled hand,
And told her of his love, ssIi5s.
And swore he would be true TO her,
By moon and stars above.
He said he could not live withoutr--
Before he could say more sa,.-
Her dad came in, and with club
Enticed him out the dooEs5sqT
A California paper describess the
latest thing ont y, as q new herse shoe
made out of three thicknesses of raw
hide. compressed together by heavy
pressure. It is said to last longer,
weighs only one.fourth asl much as the
common shoes, never splits the hoof,
and has no bad influence on the foot.
Tt is so elastic that the horses step is
never uncertain. This will remind the
farmers who drove cattle and horses
across the plains in early days OF the
fact, now almost forgotten, that this is
no new invention, for the cattle, and
horses, too, were often shod with shoes
made out of buffalo hide, cut from the
neck, where the skin is almost an inch
H. al, -, Ia gFHy
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-11-08
expeditions Poet.

At social party in Virginia City,
New, says the Gold Hill Net0s, Sam
Davis bet an oyster supper with one OF
the gentlemen that Capt. Jack Crawford
could, in less than four minutes, write
acrostics on the first names of any four
ladies in the room. The four names
were selected and handed to the poet
scout, and in twelve minutes and nine
seconds the following productions were
finished
Esteemed and most bewitching little creature
Truth and honesty see in every trace;
'Tis sweet to watch the sunshine in each feature
And say, may heaven bless your pretty face
Louise, scarce know what to say,
Or how to write fair girl Of you;
Unknown by me until to-day 800
I'm sure can't tell what to do,
80 strange we meet, 30 strange We part,
Zen as heart oft speaks to heart.
Rose, sweet Rose Fairest Of your sex!
Oh, how sparkle those blue eyes OF thine ;
Sweet your face, without one care to vex;
Esteemed by all the good and most divine.
Henrietta, fair, bewitching! $50
Ever bright be thy sweet face;
Never may thy life be clouded, ,gg
Radiant beams LIES pathway trace.
In the future may with gladness
Ever be thy prospects bright,
'@ Till the traces Of all sadness $50
Turn and leave your heart to-night-
Anxious, waiing heart, goodnight.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-11-08

About the most uncomfortable seat Il
man can have, in the long run, Is self
conceit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-21
Maine Central Railroad.
CHANGE OF TinE.

On and after Monday, Get. 9th, 1879.
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston, 500 ll.f0 4. NJ, aad
l0.55 L. NJ.
For Roekland 6,00 li.40 A. NJ.
For tarInipBton, ll.40 A. NJ.
For Bath, Lewiston and Portland, 800, II 40 A
NJ, 225 p. NJ.
For Wateryle and skowhegaE, $50 P, NJ.
For Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 3.35 A. NJ, 2 sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-21

The Lives Insured by the Society are careh. y
selected in different parts Of North America an
Europe, furnishing, by this broad feld of opera
tons, an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policyholders. The assurances are made only or
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums ART
returned annually to the Insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-21
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Organised inI9As.

Organised inl8de.
TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard Jas. W. North,
ARENAS Libbey, VIM. S. Badger, Sam1 Titcomb
OFFICE-ln Savings Bank Building, ia Water
st. Bank open daily, from A. NJ. to p. NJ, and
from to 40 p. NJ. Saturday Evenings, IRON I to
80 o'clock.
Interest on deposits payable twice year. Feb
aud Aug. Interest not drawn out rs added to- the
deposit. thus making COMPOUND INTEREST.
Interest begins on the first day of each month
Money deposited on or before the testh ddu Of each
month, Will draw Interest from the frsf day of the
same month.
As-Under IN visiting law of this State, all de
posts in Savings Banks, are exempt from nlunicf-
pat tardtton.
No returns of names of depositors are required
u be made TO state or town authorities and all &C.
counts are held by this Bank to be strictly prrdts
and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de-
post money in their ow names, so that IL can be
drawn only by themselves, or on their order.
Especial advaDtages Afforded to Executors
Guardians, Irus;ees, and others having in charge
Trust Funds.
WIN. Il SMITH Treasurer.
April 20. 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-21
l.. l.. LINCOLN,
General Eastern Agent,
0Gico NJ. c. Depot. Augusta, Me,
Maine Steamship Co.,
semi.Weekly Line TO New York.
Steamers Eleanora and F'ranconia

fya~Ss"@~ Will until further N office leav,
S<z.rssA Franklin Wharf, Portland, ev.
Eess@s- - - cry MONDAY and THURSDAY
-<sAz<s's al O'Clock. p. ~, and leave
Pier IS, East Eivor, New York, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY at +. NJ.
The EleanoIa is new steamer, just built for this
route, and both she and toe Franconia are ited III
with me accommodations for passengers, making
this the most convenient and comfortable route
for travellers between New YORK and Maine
These steamers will tonch at Vineyard Bayen dur
Ing the SKINNER months on their passage TO aud
from New FORK.
Passage IN State Room, $500. Meals extra.
Goods forwarded to and from Philadelphia
Montreal Quebec, st. join, and all parts oil aine
As-treighis taken at the lowest rates.
Shippers requested TO send their freight 90 the
steamers as early as p. NJ. on tae days that they
leave Portland. For furtaer Information apply Ia
HENRY FOX General gent, Portland.
#. AMES, Agent Pier SO East River. MY.
Tickets and state rooms can also be obtained al
p Exchange street.
Portland. 1873. jply24.ttf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01
A. U.e.ssai. i...a ciai-.

J. d. Taylor and Henry Hoivsgs are
neighbors in Virginia City. These two
gentlemen are unable 10 agree n 10 the ex-
act line which divides their real sstats.
and they arc constantly quarreling In con-
sequence. Yesterday Taylor drove . stake
which he claims - his corner post.
Holwege pulled II up and threw u into
Taylor's yard. The latter preceded 10
replace the stake. Trouble than COM
meneed. Holvsgs claims that TAyler.
who IL larger and clunsisr than himself.
made the first assault and was knocked
down. The two went down together. with
Holwege On top. Taylor commenced fumb-
ling in his boot. and visions Of self
cooking pistols and twslvs-inch bowie
knives filled tho mind Of Holwege. He
called for help. and . man named usering
came 10 his asstancs. Gcering found . big
knife in TAylor's boot. and took posses
sien Of ID. Taylor being disarmsd. the
roue ceased. After the difficulty had ended.
an officer appeared upon the scens, and
complaints being made against Hslwsgs
and Geering. they were arrested for
assault and battery. Subsequently, COM
plant was made against Taylor for assault
with . deadly weapon. and be WA taken in.
The cases will be ventilated In tho Police
Court to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01

present Administration. thsrs was much
general conversation. more personal
than official. All the members will re-
sign, and nearly all are making prepara-
tons for an early departure from Wash.
ington.
The Iaasgurasies Cslsbsasisn.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Execu-
tive Committee TO make arrangements
for Inauguration ceremonies held
q meeting tonight and decided
that Il was insrpedient to hold an In
auguraiioa ball. but in lieu thereof
determined upon . grand torchlisht
procession and illumination ct night.
It is expected that 500 torches will b
In line, and Pennsylvania avenue from
the Capitol to the Executive Mansion
will be brilliantly illuminated with cal
cium lights. Private buildings along
the avenue will be brilliantly illumi.
mated.
Nc Danger or Delay.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-whils Il 10
true that the obstructionists In the House
are numerous. and daily In receipt Of
kilograms and letters from political
friends 10 stand firm and delay the fur
Their count Of the electoral vote. ystthoss
Of the same party who are opposed to
delays and act In conjunction with the
Republicans constitute q sufficient ma
jority to prevent the defeat Of the anal
count.
No BarEain with Nichslis.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.-Colonsl A. z.
Iiurks OF Louisiana, who represents the
Nichols government In this city. states
that there has been no bargain concern
ing the election Of q United States Ben
ator and that no further guarantees have
been given Of such an event.
secretary Merriirs Health.
WASHINGTON, Feb. rs. = Secretary
Morrill's physicians deny that there is
any foundation for the report that bis
general health or physical strength
have been permanently impaired. They
soc no reason to doubt that be will soon
entirely reeover.
Tho Electoral Count.
WARRINGTON. Feb. 28.-Ths joint sss.
sion Of the two houses to-day counted
South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.
and then divided ON Vermont, whom both
houses took . recess till tomorrow.
Nee she cesquerInG Here Comes.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. March L. Gov.
Hayes and p arty leave tomorrow at
1856 P. NJ. on the Panhandle route. for
WaahiuQtou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01
n LEGISLATURE.
trrcrAl TO rm. soLD anLL DAILY NV.

SPECIAL TO rHn GOLD I'LL DAILY uhws'
CAnsox. March I. 1877.
SENATE.
The Governor has approved the mp
stairs gambling bill and the bill abolish
ing the Virginia Volunteer Fire Dc
partnsnt.
The Brickell claim on the Virgins
City Treasury was defeated.
The motion to take the Forcs.Dullior
Tax bill up was lost.
Schul,z's Fee bill passed 20 10 I.
The Senate coneurred in the amend
ments to the Exempt Firsmsn's bill.
Assembly.
There was o parliamentary fight on
an effort 10 suspend the rules to get the
bill to appropriate money to perfect thu
title Of tho Carson State Prison ground
up for passage. The rules were not
suspended but by a simple majority the
bill was made the special order for 2 p.
N. Il will require a suspension Of the
rules to get II TO q third reading sud
SHARP practice will have TO DO used 10
get II there.
The Governor vetoed the Compronis q
Bullion Tar bill.
The bill to appropriate money to or
phan asylums other than the State Or.
phan's Home was rejected.
The High Joint Commission, tho Con-
ference Committee. arc considering the
appropriation ILL. aud will arrive at An
agreement In time for It's passage before
adjournment.
There Is talk that an sxtra session will
DO forced by refusing to pass the appro'
priaiions. There 10 nothing defined
about the rumor. though II 10 possible
that the attempt may DO made.
The Assembly at $50 refused to take
up the bill authorizing q State loan.
The Assembly committee Of FREQ con
ference agrssd on the amendments "a
the appropriation bill. and the sppropri'
alton bills passed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01
OCULAR c~LorHrKRs.

Plat Rich. the well.known and popu'
lar clothisrs. South o street. Virginia,
propose inaugurating . new era In III
clothing business. 20 far ~ Gold Hill Il
concerned. They have bought out Js'
Darnert's big clothing establishment u
Halls building. on Main street, nearly
opposite the NEWS Office, and from nov
hencsforward they will sell everything d
Virginia CITY prices. They have never
allowed anybody In that city 70 undcrsell
them, and propose 70 favor Geld Hill In
this respect also. They have an Immense
stock Of clething OF the very best matsrisll
and. styles. and will allow no customer Y
leave their store unsatisned. They will
sell Just - cheap ~ they do 81 Virginia,
and respectfully invite everybody 70 droT
In and inspect both goods and prices. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01
VIRGINIA cIr scHooLs.



Tho Virginia Beard Of Edleatioa bald
an important meeting yesterday aftsrnoea.
The vacant Principalship Of the Second
Grammar Department Of the Fourth ward
school was allied BY the promotion Of Nisl
Pauline Michelson Of the First Primary
Department. Third Ward school. To al
the vacancy thus caused. Niss Clara Cur.
risr OF the Second Primary Department.
Third Ward school, was promoted thereto.
Miss Cashion was then prsmotsd 10 he
place formerly occupied BY Mis- Currisr,
and Niss Jessup was elected 10 Mis-
Cashion's place. Misc Hurd was elected
Assistant to Niss Annie Battsrnan Of TIA
Fourth Primary Dspartmsnt Of the First
Ward school.
Ms. wastell was Chosen teacher Of
music fer all the departments Of all the
schools at . salary Of 500 Per msnth,
abe 10 devote her whole time thsrsto.
Mr.. Cummings was instructed 70 ascsr-
tain what can b realized by the sale Of
the old Fourth Ward school-houss and lot,
with . view OF investing the money more
probably elsewhere. He wAs also 70
ascertain the probable cost 81 constructing
tive more rooms ct the First Ward school,
house. where there 10 no room for . Fint
Primary Class. which IL much needed,
a. IL also another room fer the Fourth
Primary Department. whieh u very much
ovsrcrovded.
Warrants were ordered drawn fer the
salaries Of the teachers and janitsn fer
the month Of February.
The Board decided that they had NO
authority 10 constitute any one Superin-
tendsnt Of tho Virginia City schools, and
they declined 70 appoint any enc 70 an
Office not authorized by Law.
The regular meeting Of the Board will
hereafter DO held on the Last Saturday Of
each month.
The committee appointed for hat pur-
psss reported . series Of eighteen rulss for
tho government Of the Virginia schools.
They arc very complsts. and u carried into
execution will b productive Of much good.
The regulations concerning teachers and
eeir duties are especially 10 DO COM
mendel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01
NEVADA.

An Attempt 60 Mob she Pieehc
stage Frustrated.
HAMILTON. March 1.-The Phoebe
stage was attacked on Tuesday night.
ono mile this side OF Ward, by two
masked men named John Carlow and ].
Crawford. Carlow stepped from behind
q tree and commenced shooting without
any warning. Eugene Blair. Wells.
Fargo & Co.'S messenger, returning tho
fire and shooting an arm Of Carls~.
who Is thought to Be nortally wounded.
Blair then had . hand 10 hand hght
with Crawford but in the darkness he
escaped. Csrlsw was taken into Ward.
One passenger was shot In tho leg. II
is thought that Crawford cannot escape
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01
BRONCHITIS.

Prom John Flag. E-q.. Of Bennlnztsn. \. NJ
"Three years since I Vas very much redaeed
with , d-cadfai cough. which resulted In bron.
ehiti.. affecting mo so severely ~ to render u
ilficull l., speak In an andibie vo,cs. " ttis
wa- allel s-vers hight -w,Ats. aud I was fear
nl os going into q decline. Aft-r ecoufse 10
variou- remediss to no purpose. I male use Of
DE-. wi-tsr'- ua,sAm Of Wild Cherry. q fev but.
ties OF which fully re.tor-i me 10 health.
since that time I have hal several severe 81.
,ack- of cough. but the Bslsam has always re.
moved them. aiwsys keep 10 BY me, and
should not know how 10 do without u"
Sold BE- all druggists. i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01
The sseesr Accident

Richard Haeadom Is the name Of thu
man who was hart in the sucosr mine
las, Monday afternoon. lie Was putting
in a set Of clamps at the lower end Of thu
pumproi. when his light went out and In
the darkness he got caught bstveen th,
pumprod and the wall plate. One side Of
his face was badly crushed and the scalp
cut at the back oil his head. lie Was taksn
to the Succor boarding house and . ply
stefan sent for. II IL not thought that his
injuries will result fatally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01

Isspapsarss S.ass Evsssss.

-..o nxv,cv. /. reccut meeting
A.. p..,... colJ
Nil. coun,nv M. f-oilovinr
-, :. ,i,..,o,. Tar The
ss.si,a wear: N. J. McDoaaid. Joseph
Cl.rl l.. ysrsaria, y. vansant. N. J.
as.ssy. II. j. Owens (secretary). The
ps,,oas il an extension Of the Sierra Ne
,ada, and was located November II. 1853.
The first pro.psstins wa. aone oy running
NisiSo Msrr'so'-A the recent new
ing Of the stockholders OF the Martha Bes-
ne 0old anil silver Mining Company, tho
fo-ilovipe.named rsn,l,msn were elected
asths Director. for the ensuing rear ; y.
Snocsrass 'r,es,aesu n. i.~s,i. p
III. Lsse osecr.taryj, T. Burke (supsrin-
tendentI. This mine laps up along the
east aide Of the Kossath and Joins with the
Silver City.
THERE was a shooting.maieh at Biddle-
mans ranch Yesterday between Martin
Catalan Of the Emmett Guard and Thomas
O'Brien Of the sarsheld Guard. At ths
conclusion the score stood-cahalan. 10 /;
O'Brien. ~. Each man had twenty shous
hso yar's range
AHrIcLEs OF Incorporation hA"s ~.
filed In San Francisco by the Donald "s.'
and Silver Mining Company. Object; 70
mine in Nevada. Directsn.C; y. 1sui'
sen. .ahn VEL C.pitai, si0.-
M ,0oo'
hsla for most
fhh io""'ns go MN. Io6n
age 81 the Pos'onico IN s II
s.ss c.siieool. r. o. A let
for Wilbr.ham brothers. 2.ais frankford
avenue. Is held for better direeuon'
rur prv teachers Of tho Gold Hill High
..hoo, ...,med ,heir duties this morning.
NJ. ueoIu an. the position vacated by
Mis- Kerchsvai. and Miss Lena smith sue
ccsds Miss Mc0in In The PRIMARY depart
msnt.
TuK,Cosmspolitan Social Club OF Silver
City give another Of their enjoyable
n.,,is. to-morrov night. The occasion
viii Doubles BE- sns Of unailoysd pleasure
Q All VINO arc iona VI I'" wv
o OF Admiral pAnisrsn' VINO IN
bean spending some days ON the Com
stock. ieft here iAst night; he,s IN sn. r.
$500
eAiv ~N"s
MADAME SIXTH. the wonderfully gifted
astrelogsr. fortune-'slier and healer can
DO found At Ne. Us; North snes,. nm,
ginia. Head her adverhsemeh' IN An0'u''
column o-aAy.
puuxxrx Indian was captured by thu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01
A ~surYocArING COUGH.

In . letter to Mrs. Li'le, Of Chicago. . well
known contributor TO the Western press, she
a-cribcs the cure OF . dangerous coogh. aeeom-
panied by bleeding at The lung. TO Hale.
.he Gays. sthrcalened to sufoeatc me .
but III. Honey Of Horehound and Tar has
removed every traos OF IT," The letter Vas 10
a lady friend In this city, Who has placed u al
the disposal Of q. ". Crittsnion. I Sixth ave.
me. fike's roothsehe Drops cure In one
minnie
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01
CUT THIS OUT -.fT MAY SAVE
YOUR LtFk.

There is no rerson living bat what ssdsrs
more or lees with lung disesse. coughs. colds
or COZ sumption, y,t some would die rather
than pay IS e.nts for Q bottle Of medicine that
wOuid cure them. DR.. A. Bosches's ossman
syrup has lately been intrcdneed In thts eoun-
try from Ger many. and lie wondefous cures
astoni-h every ons that tres H. II you doubt
what We sAy In print. cut this ont and AXE
10 ,our druggist ADD gel q sample bottle for 10
cent. and Try 10, or Q regular slxe for 1S esnts-
Agents: CRANK q BRIGHAM. Wholesale
Druggists. san Francisco, California. cs11 6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01

sAx FlAScisco. March i.-3P ?. y.
Gould a Curry-i2 asked.
Crown Point-9 asked.
Con. viryinia-47k bid.
Sierra NsvadA-7 bid.
Chollar- 63 bid.
Impsrisl-2.05 asked.
Overman-s3 bid.
CaliforniA-i6h bid.
JuliA-5 bid.
Union Con.-Sh bid.
Bullioa-i6t bid.
Ophir-2ik bid.
Cslifornia-t6h bid.
Crown Point-8h sold.