davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
The Zulu Army.
In. Y. World

The formation OF the Zulu regiments and
their rudmentary drill have already been de-
scribed The soldiers wear no other clothing
than what may be called two demi-kilts OF
civet and green monkey-skin one In front, one
behind tied at the waist and falling to the
knee. The married men carry white shields,
the bachelors black. Here is an extract from
the Zulu army list:
Udlambedhin ill -tempered) Regiment. Raised
bv DiBRin. Commander-Ukod1de Station :
Udlambedhwein. six miles east Of the Nstxesst.
Number of men, 1900: average age. So.
Distinctive marke-Band OF otter-skfn round
forehead blue crane feather on each side or the
head earflaps of cen monkey skin; bunches
of white COW tails hanging from neck shields.
white. with black and red spots. Married.
The Zulus are armed with all sorts Of weap-
p0ns, from fiint-ocks up to breech- leaders.
Tactics OF rudimentary fashion they have
aud apparently good deal CT strategy, since
they seem to have drawn the English out
from their camp by feigned retreat and
then to have fallen upon them In over
whelming numbers. Their mode OF attack
IS in crescent, a central body with two
wings 2 little front of and separated from it.
etther thanking the enemy or protecting the
Hanks of the main body. The country is well
Watered, giving the engineers plenty to do
ana making an advance necessarily slow,
Whiie the native defenders are de-
scrlbed as very enterprising fighters
VIGOROUSLY quick in their movements
dividing before an enemy Of strength
aha SSheeotlnS SD as 10 compel MIN
to break up his force and search the country,
and then rallying to swoop on any neglected
post or weakened detachment. AS Lord
Chelmsford has to hunt for the Zulus ami at
the same time cover the colonists, his force
| Is fully occupied, and even should the success
Of Cetewayo not kindle flame of rebellion
among the Gaikas and Galekas, the English
are apt to have their hands full for While
ere the last and most powerful African nation
south OF the equator Is effaced and the impe-
| rial authorities come to settle accounts with
| the troublesome and expensive colonists from
whom little benefit has been derived since the
Snez canal opened a new route to India.
&VN
Iaaa,a q III Hdno Tnnic In an mailing ram adu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
THE COMING or THE KING.

The King ID coming. and IL expected to arrive
the day before Mardi Gras. and will undoubt-
eddy do 80 II his vessel. which draws an incred-
ible number of feet. does not have difficulty In
passing the bar. Arrangements have. however
been made for extra dredging, and there Is Q
reasonable expectation that his gallant ship
will ride gracefully over 1t.
The Kings followers will appear In the day
time. and his retinue will be larger than 1t has
ever bsen before. and as he passes through the
streets he will be followed by them all. large
number grouped on fioats-twenty- nine In all
and the rest on horseback. A number Of his
faithful subjects In this city. who have formed
themselves into organizations. will also appear
In the procession.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
swift Justice In ence or n
MMrderer.

LINCOLN ,sNeb., Feb. 1s-James McElroy
alias John Brown was sentenced yesterday
by Judge CASTOR, at Hastings, to be hanged
McElroy Is printer from Chicago. The
crime was committed on the eighth instant
and la the short space OF ten days he was
tried, convicted and sentenced. He admits
the murder but claims 1t was in self-defense
miles from Hastings ut 8 o'clock In the morn
ing, shot him through the head and then took
his mules and drove off. The sheriff had
great difficulty In saving him from lynching
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
Mnre Cheyennes on thr war Path.

CHICAGO Feb. 1s-Intellige co 10 received at
military headquarters here nat teamsters re-
turning 70 Grow Greek Agency. Dakotah saw
who surrounded them aud closed In with
out firing . shot. took their provisions and
their co hing ant gave them In exchange a
silver watch They were armed with Winches-
ter rifles. well supplied with ammunition and
were war party bound to Canada.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

towards their visitors. coming from other
States, to confer with them on the great sub
jects that 80 deeply concern future generations
and their governments. We shall. from morn
Ing to morning. as the convention proceeds.
give our readers the daily programme In ad-
vance,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

RIDWELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
SUNDAY. February 16-LAsT WEEK OF the
Celebrated Tragedian,
JOHN MCCULLOUGH,
Supported by Mr.. CHAS. BARRON. and an
unusually strong Dramatic Company, managed
by Mr.. W. M. Conner.
Sunday and Monday Birds Great Prize ke.,,o,
Wednesday Matinee. THE GLADIATOR
Tuesday, lshakespeare,s Master Work,
Evening, I KING Lea
Wednesday John Banin's Great Play,
Evening. DAMON AND PYTHIAs.
Thus anasya, E ssenaae by JULIUS CESAR
Friday Evening Benefit Of John Mccullough,
Grand BRUTUS, or the Fall OF
Double Bill, Tarauin concluding with
Two Plays REGULAR FIX
Saturday l0THELLQ-Iago, John Mccullough.
Matinee. | Othello. Chas. Barron.
Saturday. Evening. Last Night JACK OADE.
of Mccullough. "noh onDo.
MOREs DIPLOMACY COMPANY. from Wal
lacks Theatre. New York.
The Academy 3 Tenth Annual MARDI GRAS.
Fancy Dress and Masquerade Ball. Tuesday.
February Is. Ladies' invitations can be OBJ
tanned at the Box Office. fe1e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
Rishnn Foley.

rational tonight, but he IL weaker. The alb
dominal complications are worse. His physi-
clans do not apprehend INN 4diate danger.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
English Relief for the TIL; eatened Ameri-
cans IN Alas A.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 1s.-A ivices from Vic
toria state that British man of-war left there
to-day for the relief OF the pc pie at Sitka Mr..
Wolcott will also 60 from Port Townsend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
apposItlon to the AntI- Chinese nIIl.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 18.-The House 81
Representatives to-day unanimously adopted
resolution opposing the anti Chinese bill.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is an unfailing remedy
for bilious and malarial levers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-19

gainst MI Rsrae,o a aMd M M kar
cello. In solido. keepers of the Upper City Hotel,
one for groceries, the other dry goods. viii
some more claims to sell If can get buyer.
]. h. SAUNDERS.
Collector OF Bad Debts,
fe15 lot No. 1894 Magazine street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05
DIR. m,Nrrs,s NRrnRRrIoUM.

"A compound fluid extract Of Buchu) DR..
Nintie's Nephrelicum works wonders. All
cases Of Dropsy. Bricht's Disease. Kidney. Blad.
der and Urinary Complaints, OF Retention OF
Urine are entirely cured by the Nephretienm.
Gravel. Diabetes, pain In the back, side and
Ioln are cured when all othrr medicines have
failed Zee what the druggists OF Portland and
San Francisco say about Dr.. Mintie's Nephfeti.
cum and knglish Dand.lion PILLS. I'VE have
old : large amount OF DR.. Mintie's medicines.
the English Dandelion Pills. aiso the Nephrcti.
cum, and In all cases they are highly spoken OF
and 1iys entire sstisfaetion." John A. Childs.
Druggist, second street, Portland; q. II. Wood.
ward 4 Co.. Druggists, corner First and Alder
streets. Portland. hessrr. Abrams d Carroll.
Vhole.aIe Druggists, Nos > and 0 Front street,
Nan Frncisco, say: " W. rsgdrd N,phrdLrlm
AZ m, ba kidney and Hddisr Remedy 6fofe
ns pubic " All Druggist. keep these medicines.
For ali arrangements Of the Liver. use DE-. Min.
ties Enslish Dsndeliou Pills. For Biliousness
AND Dyspepsis. use DIT. Mintic's Rnsli.h Dande.
Engiish Dandeiion Pills. Every family should
ieeo the Knglirh Dandellou Pills on hand. Dr.
Miotie's remedies will not ''eurc ell complainis."
lint viii. n taken according 10 directions, give
Immediate relief, and perfect . cure In al
troubles for which they are recommended. Bold
By all Druggists.
TnKRs have been more cures Of seminal
weakness, nervous debility and paralysis made
Cooper's vital Restorative. than BY all other
remedies combined. why will you suffer
send 70 A. \. Mintie,. NJ d., No. II Ksarny
strest, San Francisco. foe the Restorative. and
be- cured. Prizes. - per bottle; four times tho
quantity. $40. Try Q bottle. mhfs iy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05

s.v p,,,c,.co In,;i5-AnbouVb M
>. -, =,
scenes OF 'io'en'o nave y's oe ",
Mob Hill on account Of the iaoorsrs'
strike, Il o transpirss that serious at
t.ots have been mado on some OF those
-. a.,,,n.a,o ,o,r m. .,,;te,. Tb,e.
D oeciin0a W 'o,"
men have been seriously oeaten ny inc
mob in different portions Of the town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05
k.ishss TsmpIar Eisesis..

At a regular assembly Of De witt
Clinton C~ommandsry. No. !. held Of
their asylum last evening, the following
officers were elected to all the rsspec'
tive offices for the ensuing year: Sir
Charles Foreman. Eminent Commander;
Sir George Frederick Ford, Generals.
simo; Sir Robert Henry Mcdonald,
Captain General; Sir Henry Rolf, Pre-
late; Sir Joseph Henry M~atthewson.
Senior Warden; Sir Michael James Hen.
ley, Junior Warden; Sir John Clay
Hampton. Treasurer; Sir John Wheelan
Ecklsy, Recorder; Sir John Grant,
Standard Bearer; Sir Lewis Dennis Fol.
som, Sword Bearer, Sir Alexander
Thomas Menary, Warden; Sir Ebert
Server Kincaid. Guard. The installa-
ton will take place next Friday evening
at the usual hour. Past Eminent Com.
mander. Sir Frederick Augustus Tritls
will install the officers elect.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05
The scorpion.

Mention was made q week ago. says
the San Francisco Post Of yesterday.
that q patent had been granted by the
department at Washington to the Seor-
piou Mining Company, and that the
document had been mailed TO this city.
The patent arrived by last nights train.
Il gives the original Scorpion Company
claim to lot No. l0S. embracing Q por-
ton Of township No. II. In Storey
county. Nevada, with exclusive right Of
possession and enjoys,,nt Of the land
included within the exterior lines OF tho
survey, and OF 1000 linear feet OF the
Progress lode. upon which the property
is located. Immediate steps will now
be taken to distribute to holders OF the
old Scorpion stock their due proportion
Of shares in the CARRIER. Thornton. Keat-
ing and Warsaw mines, which were re-
Gently segregated from the old property.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05
Religious Days.

Religious days are coming thickly
upon US now and Jews. Christians and
Piutes will have their o~bservances. To.
morrow will be Palm Sunday and Easter
Sunday will follow . week later. Tues
day, the 9Th instant. will be the jewish
feast Of the Passover and will DO cels-
bra,ed generally by the people OF that
faith. Next Friday will be Good Friday
and the Odd Fellows anniversary will
come Saturday. the 2Gth. The Spring
faudsugo OF the Piutss will come about
the middle OF the month. but az these
IONS OF the soil Of the ~sagebrush do not
keep calendars except in their heads,
the precise day is not yet known to the
whites. Besides all this, the month
started in well, the LIST being All Fools
Day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05
EaszsEHsgsgsa No. day
ROLL OF HONOR.

Central School-High School Depart
ment- Maggie Gillsspis 99.5, Fannie
West 96. 0I. Annie Mudd &c. Lee CASTOR
95.i. George Pezstte 80. John Mccarthy
95, Ada Lscksy IS, Willie Likins %,
Florence Hicks %.
Central School-A Grammar Depart.
ment-Agnes Gillespie %, Rachel Bloom
Geld 9S, Mary Martin 9S. Fannie Brown
"a, John McGinnis %. Mary Brown 96.
Mary Lloyd 90. Grant Marsh 95.-N. A.
Everitt. Teacher.
Central School-B and @ Grammar
Department. - Eliza Bawdsn. Emma
Dre~ssendorfer. Minnie Haub. George
Melzner, Hattie Coleman. susan Ben
netts, Webster Roberts. Ida Martin. John
Thomas, George Gillespie. Eta Quin-
trell, John Milligan. Lucy Stone. Mary
Kelly. 0'Connsll.-M Mcdonnell.
Teacher.
Central School-D Primary Depart.
ment-Ida ". Lynch. Teacher: No roll
Of honor this month.
Central School-A Primary Depart
ment-Lou s. Davis. Teacher: Mary
Gillespie, Charlie Liksns. Agnes Gil
lespie.
Central School->C Primary Depart
msnt-Georgis Wright. Teacher: Flora
Wood, Maggie Kennedy. Joe Croaker,
John Dsasy. Willie Henderson, John
Kenney. Gsrvey Logan.
Central School-D Primary Depart
ment, A Class - Miss 5. A. Harris,
Teacher: Annie Boyle. Melissa Came
ron. Daisy Dow. Nina Lee, Frank Deg.
nan, Alfred Craze. John Lloyd. Willie
O'Brian, Frank wycoff. Joseph wycoh.
Central School-D Primary Depart
msnt, Il Class-Ella Butterhela, Teacher;
Helen O'Brisn. kittie Shean. Robert
Mudd, Louis Robertson, Jennie Cam
eron.
Divide School-A and b Grammar
Departm-nt-A. ID. &. Davis, Teacher ;
James Catbray. Tbirzs Fault. John ID.
Kelly. Fredeucka Tobener. Ella wooley.
Cora Kline.
Divide Schc,i, G and u Grammar De.
partment-Marie l.. Castor, Teacher :
Lizzie Tobeusr. James MeCone. Edward
Carbray.
Divide sehool-A and d Primary De-
partment-Cassis Henderson. Teacher:
Mamie Kelly. Mamie CAVITY. Louisa
Louizelle, Arthur Connolly.
Divide School-C aud ID Primary De.
psrtment-E. Gertis Flanagan, Teacher:
Willie Eekhart. Charley Adams. Fred
Kenyon. Cora Richard, Eddie Cook.
Lower Gold Hill School-Ungraded
Department-M. +. Hurley, Teacher:
Nellie Moran. Lizzie Fitzgerald, Maggie
0'Connell.
American Flat School ngraded De-
partment-Nellie II. Lynch. Teacher.
Otto lawson.
The above are anne Of pupils Who
have been neither absent nor tardy dur.
ing the month. and whose average In all
the studies pursued Is % per cent. or
nN0T
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05

"Butch." the famous bill.postor Of
the Comstock. was In town day before
yesterday. Butch got a bill through the
last Legislature shutting down on the
reckless practice Of sticking bills and
posters on s~vsrybody's houses, fences,
bulkhsads and oil that sort OF thing
without official permission, and a. he
owns all the bill. boards, be 10 q monopo-
list and fast becoming . bloated bond
holder. He must be put Q stop to.
A. A. Putnam, formerly . respectable
citizen OF Gold Hill, and at q time
Chief Justice OF the town judiciary. left
for Sutro to-day. What the vagrantlaw
or "G0l " had TO do with this exodus Of
Old Put 4" II IL not necessary to tell al
present. II he comes back be will be
hung.
prospecting Bill" was stopping and
mesndsring about town this forenoon
telling more lies than anybody. He has
quit showing specimens borrowed from
somebody's cabinet. and Dragging on
them rs being from new and valuable dis.
cov,ries Of his own. and Is now In the
wood business. He car supply you
with the choicest OF nut pine at the low.
est rates. and no humbus about that.
Mike McGowan. the "man.sater,"
has got disguised with the eastern part
Of the State and Ia coming back TO the
Comstock. Mike Is q frst-class cook,
as we'll As q good consumer OF fighting
whisky. and Is coming to all the place
OF the Chinese. who must 60.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05
At suTRo.
what % BstsE Dose n ths Tunssi
How Labsrsrs are 70 Be Chs-
sen. Etc,

The work OF preparation for cutting
out the sub-drain Of the Sutro Tunnel
is being prosecuted with all diligence,
and yesterday 100 men were set OF work
moving the car track to the north side OF
the tunnel In order TO give room for
blasting out the drain on tho south side.
II Is expected that by next Monday the
track will be TINS shifted and q DUNE
put in to carry the water naturally how-
ing through the tunnel and thereafter
work will be commenced with three
shifts Of 200 or 800 men each. Cars are
being constructed for use In carrying
the men to and fro at change Of shifts,
and for carrying out 1000 tons Of debris
per day.
The number Of applicants for labor ID
no great that Il has been found necessary
to introduce some system In regard to
the selection Of those wanted. Each
applicant IL therefore registered with his
a~ntscedsnts residence. references, etc.,
and all are sent away and informed that
II they continue to hang around and idle
about their names will be stricken from
the register. From this registered list
the foreman selects such help a. he
| needs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05

To AND FROM Surno.-Both the old
and new lines Of stages from sutro to
Virginia are we'll p~atronizsd now and
are running on time, via. Dayton and
Silver to Virginia. The old line has the
advantage OF the mails and express.
which pay about IS per day. Probably
M long as tbs present tunnel eIcitsmsnt
continues both will 60 loaded with
passengers. The telling time will come
when this il over. Fares are 81 25 to
Sutro, 81 TO Dayton and 90 cents to
Silver.
A GHosr.-Last Tuesday morning.
early. the people in the vicinity Of the
entrance to the Sutro Tunnel were
startled BY the stalking into their pres
sncs Of what appeared to be . vsritsbls
ghost. all clad in white, 81 though the
cersmsnts Of the grave were clinging TO
his Rhastlinsss. lie proved 10 be, how
ever, only flesh and blood In his robe
dc mutt, with too much Of . niRht cap
Of whisky about his head. He was
cared for.
CAvE.-The storm OF Yesterday and
the night before sent large streams Of
water down the mountain. In many
places small caves have occurred near
old workings. The only one yet seen
along any OF the thoroughfarss 10 on the
east side OF @ street. just south OF the
Baptist Church. Virginia, and this IL
not very serious.
BANK or Observation-Disclosures Of incor-
poration OF the Bank Of Virginia have
been filed with the County Clerk. The
capital stock Is divided into 500 shares,
OF the par value OF 800 per shars. The
Trustees for the ensuing SIX months are
d. II. Jackson, A. w. White. ]. Il.
Lewis, G. Daniels and J. @. Dirlain.
Has NOT RrnoSrD.-Ths report has
gained considerable circulation Of late
both on tho Comstock and elsewhere
that Col. F. F. Osbiston has resigned
bis superintsndency OF the Gould 4
Curry and Best & Bslchsr mines. The
News has authority from headquarters
to deny the report.
The teachers Of Silver City were given
q holiday yesterday in order 70 enable
them TO visit the model schools Of the
Comstock. an opportunity which was
somewhat in.srfsrsd with BY the storm.
TEE Union Consolidated Mining Com
pany have levied an assessment Of u so
per share, delinquent Nay 8. r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05
The Dame Law.

The sporting men Of the Comstock are
determined to enforce the game law to
tho letter. II went into effect ON the LIST
instant and prohibits under severe PEN
alties the catching or killing Of any
grouse, sage chicken. prairie chicken.
partridge. pheasant, woodcock, or any
Wild goose, wood duck. teal, or other
ducks, brant, swan, sandhill crane,
plovsr, snipe, curlsw. robin, dove, yellow
hammer, meadow lark, or bittern, or
having in possession or exposing for
sale any Of this game until September !.
The provisions Of the sams Law prohibit
the killing OF any deer. antelope. elk.
mountain sheep. or goat, or exposing
the same for sale until the lst OF July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05
MINING NOTES.
Matters or Interest All Alssg she
Lode.

The men who were laid OF on account
OF the water in the o. & @. shaft were
put to work again this morning. the flow
having sufficiently subsidized.
The Woodwork mill is being supplied
with new pans and thoroughly repaired.
Some fns.looking . Is being 81.
tractsd from the Grant claim. in Niger
Ravins.
The Bacon mill is being cleaned up.
preparatory 10 = temporary shutting
down. Both the Bacon and Trench will
probably b running again soon.
The Morgan mill. which has been
crushing bonanza ore. has shut down for
want Of rock. Ten carloads vent down
to-day. and the mill will DO started again
In q day or two. . o o a. . little sur
plus has accumulated.
The vein on the 1900 level OF the
Justice is over 800 feet wide a. shown
by the crosscuts. The interesting ques-
ton, to be solved. Is how and what II
Is on the 1850 level.
The Alta Benton winze will soon
reach the 1850 level. where . station Ia
to be cut out and the level opened.
The new engines at North BONANZA
and Fiowery are on their beds and steam
connections will DO made Monday.
The coming week the work OF bulk
heading the 1900 level Of the Gould &
Curry will BE- taken In hand pre-.
paratory to abandoning the incline to
the floods.
The pump tank in the east shaft Of
the Sierra Nevada will DO completed in
ten days. The incline 10 100 feet on
the slope below the $500 level.
The shipping bill for the Utah and
North Consolidated Virginia cables came
to hand yesterday. and 1t Is expected
that the cables themselves will arrive
Immediately.
Silver Hill has q new cable and q
needed place to put II.
At the North bonanza and Flowery
they will be In readiness 10 begin cross.
cutting about the 10th instant, at which
time their new machinery will DO up and
ready to handle both the water and the
rock. For = distance Of ovsr 300 feet
the east clay wall on the 800 level has
been found to be as smooth and regular
a. q plastsrsd wall.
The donkey pumps at the bottom Of
the Sierra Nevada incline bucked . III.
tie to-day-it being visiting day under
the new law and the regulations Of the
mine.
Belcher's crosscuts are progressing
and looking well. Another Is to be
started ut the station, 25C0 level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05
The Justice.

The San Francisco Post says thai
George Schultz. formerly identified
with the Justice mine Is making q nghi
against the present management to win
back the control at tho annual election
which will DO held on May 7th. Il 10
singular coincidence that the election OF
rejection OF the new constitution fall
on that day. Both sides ars actively
engaged soliciting proxies and from al
We can lean among the brokers. Schultl
has = good chance Of winning tho fight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05
Public MessinE.

There will be a public meeting under
the auspices Of the Anti. Chinese League
Of Storey county, at Miners Union Hall,
Gold Hill. next Thursday evening. To
which the public are particularly invited.
Addresses will be made by Col. r. II.
TAYLOR, Hon. W. +. Stewart and others.
The League already numbers some oi
our most prominent citizens. and IN
opportunity will be offered for others 70
ioin. 1.-THE Chinese must 60. and this
Is tho very movement which will make
them 60.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-05
ASK YouRsRLY TnssR QUESTIONS

Are you . respondent sufferer from Sick
Headache. HabituAl Costivsness, Pslpitaiion Of
the Hssrti Have you Dizziness Of the Head
10 your Nervous system deprcssedi Does your
Blood circulate bsdlyf Have you . Cough.
Low Spirits, coming mp Of the food after eating.
ETC, etc,f All OF these and much more are the
direct results Of Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint
and indigestion. dREEN 3 August Flown IL
now acknowledged by ell druggists to be . posi-.
Tive cure. 100000 bottles were given away In
ths United Staies, through druggists. 10 the
peoule a . trial. Two doees will satisfy any
person Of its wonderful quality In curing all
forrs OF Indigestion. Sample bottles. 10 cents;
regular size, rs cents. Sold positively by all
arstelass druggists Ia the United states.
Gov Wed