davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-16

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the frs; Number for January of ea~h year. When no time IS mentioned. it will he nndel stood that the subscriber wishes to with the Number next after tue receipt of this Crder.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-16
Harper's Weekly,
 1879. iLLU 5 TRATED.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS The Weekly remanns asy at the head of Illustrated papers by its fine literary quality, the beauty o1 its type and woodcuts -Sp1inGfeld ReLutiicoh. Its pictorial ~ttractiOns superb, embrace ry variety of subject and ot artistic reament.- ZiOnS Herald, Boston.
 The Weekiyis d tent agency for the dissemination Of correct political principles, and 4 powerful oppo nent of shams. fauds and false pretenses Erening Express, Rochester.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-16

I he Gi<E aTE~T LIVING: AUTHORS, such Prof. .iIHX Wilrr, i:I Hon. '. F. Glad stone, James 4. FIoude. Prof Huxley, K. 4. Proctor, EGw 4. Freeman, Prof. TIndan Dr. w. IS. Carpenter. Frances Power CObbc, The Duke 0f Ar&Nti, m BIat k, Hiss I hackery. Miss M"i"ct, Gee. MncDOnaid, NDs Oiiphant, Jean inGclOsy, .i5rS, \ eNundcr,f hCmns Handy, Matthew AlHOIG. Ecmy Kingsley, W. W. story, Tur&,ttnitf, Carlyle, kmSkin, TcnHysOp. Browning, ahG nluuy olh,l represented ill the N+
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-16
HARpER'S PERIODICALS.

The Annual Volumes of HARPER's WEEKLY, in neat cloth bi ud z, wifi be by express, free of ex pense tproyihed the freight does not excet dol per voume}, for S7.00 each. 4 oHPiete Set, com prsng Ilre0ty1r0 EotlntS, sent on cep of cash at the rate of B. 2j per lne freight Gt expense 4f pu- chaser.
 Cloth Bases for each volume, sut4bie f r binding. will be sent by u4al postpaid, OH receipt of slOO each.
 Remittancts should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to void chan'e of Eos-.
 Newspapers not to coPy th1s advertisement u0h- out He erpFe8S order 0f HARrkR BRoTHEhs.
 Address
 HARPER x BROTHERS, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-16
"A JoLLYFELLowsHlP,"

Will run through the twelve monthly ;'arts,-begin- alng with the number for November 1878 the first of the voume,-a will be Illustrated by James E. Kel ey. The story is of travel and adventure in Flor ;da and the Bahamas, For the girls continued tale, HALF A DOZEN HOuSEKEEPERS. By Katharine D. Smith. with illustrations by Freder ick Disnnan, begins in the same number; and fresh serial by Susan Coolidge, entitled "Eyebrpht," with plenty of pictures. will be commenced eary v in the volume. There will also be g continued fairy tale called
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
EXTRAORDINARY VERSATILITY OF
WESTERN pUSTE--::S.

A day or two ago a Notwithstanding
woman of forty-five entered a clothingg-store
having a mans linen buster on her arm. and
when approached by a salesman, she said:
9 Some one in here sold this buster to my
son Yesterday" "Yes, ma'am, ! sold it
myself" replied the clerk, as he looked at
the garment. "Did' you tell my son that
this buster could be worn either to a picnic,
funeral, bridal party or quarterly meeting?"
!" did, madam, and SO itcan." Did you
tell him it made a good %f1y-blanket when
not otherwise needed?' IL did, THAT
it could be used as a boat-sail, a s%tretcher, a
straw-bed and a b~ed-spread :" "Yes,
ma'am, I did, "And tlatsmany people
used them as table-covcrs % II did" "And
that they would last for years and then
make excellent stuff fora rag carpet?" u
Ibid" "And you only charged a dollar? ~
\. ONLY a dollar, ma'am." ''Well, when
John came home last night and brought the
buster, and told me allyou said, ! made up
nv mind he must have been drunk, and ]
was a leetle afraid he stole the garment.
am glad it's all right" $ It certainly is al
right. ma'am, and since he was here yes
terday we have discovered that the buster il
a great conductor Of sound. a preventive o
sunstroke, and that no man with one on hi'
back ever dropped dead OF heart disease
:. Land save us - she gasped, as she Waltet
for the bundle; but who knows thai the.
won't fix 'em so fore long that they'll rails
a mortgage off the farm ?"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
HAPPY HoMEs.

Rev. Edward Everett Hale lately preached
upon the subject of happy homes" OF a
hundred novels, said the speaker, tracing
the fortunes of a young life, SO end in the
establishment OF happy homes. Hunted up
and down. through a thousand dangers, Il
young happy husband and his young happy
wife.look the last on the reader as they open
the door which is to admit them into the
untold blessings of a happy home. Thus
precisely does the novel show what is the
chief and central work and duty of life
the creation of u happy home. Erskine's
definition was: "They will tell you of this
or that detail, but at bottom. the reason
men form government, and the object for
which government is to be sustained, is thai
men may live in happy homes" The prod
ieal son after his wanderings returns home
We should find place for more thorough
study as to the duty Of making homes ant
maintaining them, so that we may. show.tl't
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02

From 15 to 20 the deaths increase again,
especially among women. At this period
the influence of dangerous occupations be-
ginsto be seen in the death rate. Fully
eight times as many men as women die yio-
lent deaths. The humber OF such deaths
continues to rise from 20 to %, and keeps
high for at least 20 years. Consumption is
prevalent anu fatal from 20 to do III is re-
sponsible for nearly half the deaths. From
35 to 4O'the effects Of wear and tear begin
to appear, and many persons succnmb to
diseases of the important internal organs.
By IS the imagined million has dwindled
down to less than one-half, or 421 ,1l5. Al
ter this the death rate increases more rap
idly. At Is there remainder. 124, and at IS,
35,565. Only 205 reach the age of 100. At
So the number of men and wonen surviv-
ing is about equal, but from So onward the
women exceed the men.-Popular Science
MonthIu.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
A RETROSPECTION.

All. hum. How the wheels of time speed
around-how the gathering years crowd
thick and fast-how the maelstrom twirls as
tempns does fugit. And yet 1t was not
always thus. Looking back over our shout
d%cr-z(to see if the girl is ~f1irting)-to the
years that low, alas, are past and gone, we
see affair haired boy. All, but his hair was
tair-fairer than the luscious strawberry
nesting in the fraudulent box in the early
spring time, at eighty cents a quart-fairerr
than the golden carrot as it sWims among
the grease-drops on the surface of a plate
of soup-fair as tire lily, the marigold, the
daffo-down-dilly. Fair, faif.
How long the days were then. The foreA
noon was an epoch; the afternoon a meas
ureless cycle Of time. A piece of bread
and butter at halt-past nine, and another at
eleven, mitigated our sufferings and stayed
our hunger which consumed us during the
lapse Of time between breakfast and dinner.
And the doses would have to be repeated in
the afternoon and just before going to bed
What a change all these twenty years have
wrought. There is no 'tpiecing between
Il
meals now !; noindeed. And dinner seems
to come too soon after breakfast that we
are almost inclined not to be bothered with
it,. And support is a thankless task.
The years seem to gather momentum as
they pass each succeeding one being short
er than it's predecessor. We see how it is
: we are OH the down grade, and there are no
brakes, We are'rnshing along with increas-
ing velocity--to-day we are bald-headed, to-
morrow we shall be toothless, next day
: gray. and then-ah, then the silent bone
! yard 1t isnot a pleasant prospect. Let us
look the other way-let lis shake 'em back.
What was it that caused rs to fall into this
! train of thought? 2 Q. yes,-this aged bill
from a shoemaker. We promised to pay
the man next week, and now the account is
out-lawed! 1t beats all. Time should not
fly so fast.-Peck's SIN.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
Written for the Rocky Mountain Husbandman.
EATING FRUIT.
BY S. A.. NJ. MOSS.

Fruits and berries should be freely eaten
by all persons who desire to have good
health, but more especially should. they be
highly valued and daily eaten by those who
expect to become mothers. This latter fact
is we'll known to all physicians, but is not
freely and properly explained to, and kept
before, the public.
The good old New England custom OF
passing round apples and cider.in the even
ing is not to be commended except as an
ancient custom illustrative Of the open
handed hospitality Of our ancestors, and
many a guest has gone to bed'after sueh a
repast and slept less and had far worse
dreams than if he had eaten ~two'quarters OF
clearinghouse mince pie.
Fruits and berries should be most freely
eaten in the morning or early part of the
day. and all who follow this rule will soon
learn for themselves, that the following
Spanish proverb reads truly: "fruit is
golden in the morning, silver at noon, anc
lead ut night"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02

of British engineers, was a miller
name is a synonym for beauty, was in youth
a pastry-cook Hogarth, the famous satir-
ical painter, was a silver-smith's apprentice;
Virgil, the most illustrious OF all the Latin
poets, was the son of a street porter Fer
ence, whose plays are still sacred in classic
literature after two thousand years, was a
slave; Izaak Walton, the most delightful
and faithful of biographers, was a linen dra-
per; Abbott, Archbishop of Canterbury,
was the son of a poor mechanic; DR.. Fri
deaux, who rose to the dignity of Bishop of
Worcester, was in youth a kitchen boy.
How the instances of these self-made men
multiply as memory unrolls the canvas,
illustrating the fact that not among the
favored children OF fortune are we to look
for those whom the world has delighted to
honor. Hardship, it would seem. IS the
native soil of manhood and self-reliance.
Shall we glance still further among the sugg-
ges1ive lives of these characters2 Canova,
the famous sculptor, was the son OF a day
laborer; Hiram Powers, eminent in the
same glorious art, was a Vermont farm-boy,
and Chantry, equally remarkable, was a
carpenters apprentice F; Thomas Ball, who
has given Boston several monuments that
will make him famous as long as bronze and
granite endure, once swept out the Boston
Museum Ben Franklin, philosopher, states
man and patriot, was a printers devil; Eli
lfu Blrritt, the ripe scholar and unequalee
linguist, was a horse-shoer; Girard, tn
merchant prince, banker and philanthropist
was a cabin-boy IN an ocean packet. an
: John Jacob Astor was in youth a hard
J working mechanic. Blu why multiply eS
amples?s Do we not see that birth is but
shadow, and that courage and genius nee
no ancestors ?@American Cultiuator.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
THE no NJ CIRCLE
LEARN 70 WAIT.

Learn Wy wajt-life's hardest lesson
COINED, perchance, through binding tears
While the heart ,hrobs sadly echo
To the tread of passing years.
Learn to wait hopes slow fru;tion,
Faint not, though the way seems long;
There is joy in each condition,
Hearts through suffering may grow strong
Constant sunshine, howe'er welcome,
Meier could ripen fruit or flower;
Giant oaks owe half their greatness
10 the scathing tempest's power.
Thus u soul untouched by sorrow,
Aims not ut q higher state;
JOY seeks not q brighter morrow,
-" Only sad hearts learn to wait.
Human strength and human wisdom
Spring not from lifc's sunny side;
Nerves must be more than driftwood,
Floating on a waYeless tide.
-Dirigo Rural.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
TIE DEATH OF A GENERATION.

A writer in an English magizlne STUDIES
from birth to death the marcl1Eof an English
generation through life, baslng his remarks
on the annual report-bf the registrar-general.
The author singles out, in imagination, a
generation of one million souls; and finds
that of these more than one-fourth die be-
fore they reach five years of age. During
the next five years the deaths number less
than one-seyenth of those in the first quin-
ouennium. From 10 to 10 the age OF NOR
tality.is lower than at any. other period
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
GENIUS. NOT BIRTH.

A cotemporary speaks of the fact. that
Edison, the successful inventor. VINO mas
risen to such eminence from the position OF
a newsboy, as being entirely unique. Ihls
is A mistake. We have only to glance at
the pages of history to recall the fact thai
the grandest characters known to art, liter
AZURE and the useful Inventions, have risen
from the humber walks of life, showing
that genius knows no class distinctions. anu
that it is not among the children of luxury
that we must oftenestt look for the seeds OF
intellect which ripen into greatness. 10
prove this assertion. the most cursory glance
ut the records of the past will amply serve.
No man is more nobly born than another
unless he is born with better abilities, a
larger brain and heart. In this republe we
have long since learned to look into the
branches. not at the roots, OF a tree, to
ascertain what fruit it will produce. brave
deeds are the ancestors Of brave men, Let
lis pause for a moment and recall who were
fine prorenitors of those whom the world
has crowned with the laurels OF fame, those
who have written their names lndeliDly
upon the broad pages of history. Tie
theme is so prolific, it is difficult to know
where to begin. and, depending solely upon
memory, no chronological order can be
observed.
Columbus began life as a common sailor
he who gave a new world to the old snak'
sneare was born of humble parents VINO, &c
their dying day could neither read MOI
write Bandoccin, probably the most learn
cd man of the sixteenth century. began liz
rs An itinerant cobbler; John Bunyall, Whs
wrote the grandest allegory ever produced
was a common tinker by trade ). Willlaf
Cobbett, the great master OF Saxon Ehgisf
was in youth q stable boy Oliver orom
well, the greatest ruler England ever kne"
was the son Of a brewer; Cardinal Wooise
was a butchers boy. but became the pr'hi
minister of Henry the Eighth Sir k'enar
Arkwright, the great inventor, began lie q
a barber; Sir Thomas Lawrence the III
mortal painter. was an inn-keepers boy
James Brindley ,onerof he. earliest an
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-02
GOLDEM S EAvES.

Be calm Ill HfSu1HHs IOF HefccueSS iIdhcS
Error a fault, and truth discourtesy.
Yield not to Encouragement.
-Zealonsly labor for the right.
Watch carefully over your passions.
Extend to every one a kindly salutatlon..>
Venture not upon the threshold of
wrong.
Forgiveness and a smile are the best
DO good with what thou hast, or 1t will
DO thee nc. good.
If you play'with a fool at home; he will
play with you abroad.
To the blessed eternity itself there is nj
other handle'than this instant.e
The intellect ulthe wise is like glass,
it admits the light and reflects it.
GREET things are not accomplished by
idle dreams, but by years of patient study.
TO know how to listen is a great art it
is to- know how to gain instruction from
everyone.
Money in your purse whlscredit you-
wisdom III your head adorh' ySu-but both
IN your necessity will serve you.'
Night brings out stars, as sorrow shows
us truths we can never see the stars till
we can see little or nought clse-andethus it
| Is with trnth..
, 1879-11-24

be conducted !; aNd the paper containing
such written consent shall be kept on
file by the officer issuing such license.
Sec. 3. Any owner or lessor of real
estate who shall pay any money on ac-
count of his liability incurred under this
act tor any act OF his tenant, may, IN y
civil action, recover Of such tenant the
money SO paid.
Sec. 4. This act shall be SO construed
as to make any owner or lessor OF any
building or premises, held under lease at
the date OF the passage Of this act, liable
under the provisions hereof Tor any dam
ages resulting from the lawful sale or
giving away of spirituous or lntoxicat-
ing liquors ON said premises during the
term of SAID lease.
SEC. 5. This act to take effect and be
in force from and after its approval.
, 1879-11-24
...... j the distance


is the same as from Wallula to Seattle,
and the route is quite as favorable to
the latter as to the former. Wheat sent
from Walla Walla to Seattle would re
quire but one handling after leaving
Walla Walla to place it on ship board
for any sea port in the world, to which
it could be shipped as cheaply as from
San Francisco or any other port on the
Pacific coast. For shipment to Europe
wheat is worth more at Seattle to-day,
and will be in all future time, than wheat
in Milwaukee or Chicago. and for ship
mcnt to China or Japan, Seattle has an
advantage of not less than 700 miles in
distance over San Francisco. With a
railroad connection with Puget Sound,
farm products in Eastern Washington
will be worth more per pound and the
production from % to so per cent per
acre more than in any section of the old
Northwestern States hundred miles
from a lake port.
Aside from geographical and topo-
graphical advantages, Seattle has not
less than so per cent. advantage over
Portland in the proposed railroad con-
ncctlons in the interchange of frelghts.
Portland has not the meaus of supplying
tue most urgent demand of that prairie
country for fuel and lumber. Puget
Sound, with its commercial centre at
Seattle, has an inexhaustible supply of
bot;.. Seventy miles of the projected
Seattle and Walla Walla railroad runs
through an almost continuous coal field,
overgrown by one of the finest bodies of
timber in the world. which, with the
farming products, would give to a rail-
road the largest interchange of freigbts
of .ny railroad route on the continent.
Seattle has no rivalry with Portland.
Tie latter town has had wonderful
growth and unparalleled prosperity
Its future is assured. Though Astoria,
bs railroad connections with the interior
as bound to become the commercial me
tsopplis of the State. Though the great
commercial rival of San Francisco is des
tined to be upon Puget Sound, Po rtlanf
, 1879-11-24

will still! be rich and prosperous, being
to Oregon what Sacramento is to Cali
ifornia.
, 1879-11-24
The Columbia River Route.

The Historian says: Some of the wheat
sacks from the Walla Walla country look
like selves by the time they get here, and
it is not much wonder as they have
passed through sixteen landings to get
here from the farmers wagon at Walla
Walla, as follows:N
1. Wagon to warehouse in Walla
Walla.
9. Warehouse to cars in Walla Walla.
3. Cars to wharf boat at Walluia.
4. Wharf boat to steamer at Wallula.
2. Steamer to warehouse at Cello.
6. Warehouse to cars at Cello.
:. Cars to warehouse at the Dalles.
S.SWarchcuse to steamer at the Dalles
8. Steamer to wharf boat at, upper
Cascade
10. Wharf boat to cars at upper Cas-
eade.
II. Cars to wharf boat at lower Cas-
cade.
12. Wharf boat to steamer at lower
Cascade
13. Steamer to wharf in Portland.
A. Wharf to truck in Portland.
Is. Truck to wharf in Portland.
16. Wharf to barge, steamer or ship
in Portland
What the cost of transportation with
all these landings is, to say nothing of
damage and wastage, We can emily judge
by the market quotations, which usually
show from % to so cents bushel differ
ence between Portland and Walla Walla,
and when landed at Portland it is 1870
miles from the ocean, with the naviga-
ton to and from that port liable to Oh
struction and entire suspension every
winter, which has lasted for SIX weeks at
a time. Besides this, the present facili-
ties for transportation on the river are
not equal to the demand, and the 0. S.
N. Co. are said to be preparing to build
railroad from Wallula to Portland to
be run in connection with their boats
to maintain their monopoly of the carry
ing trade between Eastern Washington
and Oregon and the ocean. This cannot
be expected to afford anv great measure
rs, as it gives
nd leaves the
wer to dictate
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-23
District Court summcns'

TN THE rrsTRsCT CO. TT OF II siNIn
Jpdiessi ntStrz<t. in ard fcr fr~FsAs een...
Ss.t@ At Nsx4Ex- TIE Stste q NsTs~s
greeting e. ArrRStn< c. reEzlsss. n
N3e.br. StsTAsn n. Sfsrsar. = Nee'e'A'
Ere Essy. II. 7. SsrEsr su6 AErir Mason
Yea ~ Rsrvfx rearirxd % sprssr ih.h :,
ticn er~rrEeEeed sExtn<s " 8 - dtte1a,l's. x
Ti-soshv Co atsy. - pisIrtir. IN tef
ccurt az tAs S5sth IuEfsial Isssrtet N snu - \.
H. ssuafv = EurtAr. Sssts & Nsfacs. .,st
town q Frr~ks. srd srSwer tlF ~MlnsS
therein. uNssh = eu fie viii tie eisTket ~ ~
revrf. within ten asyS sftsr the strN,se ~ -
q TITS xuu r rrs fxxrivsSye 90 tie csso
V1esl. il <erxe& in SID corrsy- cr fStln 80
IL .4rvTa ent ~ said cCnEty. tut Nf. -
pi~tv*fs- srs IN al other ess<S ferty da!s,a
snSgrnsrt ~ 6efswlf viii u tsRsn tssirs'se'
sercreirx 10 81 prsysr II ssf2 csafasihe Az.
TIE sssd seton = tr mxht tc reSvsfa re-
Hsa9rrefrst ven the sid ~cefer1sh'rs.' u.v
Srrn ~ see@ 70 With fsxsi srtsrsst frN -
gfsf tS-e ttu vsse. sas ssne fssng . tsiahss
DIRE pssirs56 frsE va On scrSus 49, Tor
a-ter rsrsrsn*a FIR ygn ~ plshri1A, , rht.
ussrs.rt SfxeSsstsg tae ssse 81 81 sNe1 -,'
tftl@ ana srfsr~Ss IN tke AtsxsztK1s haA-.,is-
sse in Yursk h Min7nn T3sfs7xa Asss0s. ssjd
~ pfsfrrr-s Her sffrsrn a. st fsftAl "a
vlsfrtsaS serrlsfnt. Sized hes<ta. . ~fs =
whf~h s. hsrew IN <exxSj- - fail
And ven sr~ hershy refused. thsf y ss.t IS
n xrresr srd Rrswer TIE s1ta ctse~n,x 10
Sieve rserirsa. the ssld FlslSs.n $3.50
the ccnrt fer sAe rwafef fsnasnstsf tNrsr have
n whereof T. Y 3 luIoh-f
hsrxunsa sea nsy hnna sid sfsxe~ ssr = ,srs.
sssa ccart. n iTtA day q rnsr
fxEAI~f rsx@vSet.
cagvs rsstrscs conrs. Ssxth Fssfirasi paSA
Far~&s cnunfy. Nevada. @r
~ 2 NJ. fri. neHety Gerk
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-23
APPLICATION FOR a raTENr

Hfo THr CHIHUAHUA MiNE-Na. Sill
4 = Land tEec. FrTtax. Nevada suhen.
isT9. NftAes i itrsty fixtn. that fhe rsl
stste SILVER sinsrE GnFsry- wltst lSsteE.s
zEfxsSs Is HesftH. &ssS. lave tbs osy lieu
tle4r sFEzls4ron fsr > rsssnt ~ ~st1'stn nun
Sred HNsEr ttst " I'D Ciflakhrs ninT
1ssn. besSlns silver. xith svrfSee frnna W.
hundred feet IN ~issgh. sifEsit. ly.rg ana pe'ns
IN = usrs NiHtas Hfsfft<t. Comfy CT hhis
ire ard Sfafe q Nsxads. ard Known tna
dsss rnsts ~ ne 6el.1 Es,tss ard oheiai E,ss
~ rle sE has yfee as iaf Ne fcrtf.nre. ine
exterior b EIss Tssk 81 said Af No u teins@
fellows. &c wit sarfss,eH 5tk deg. est pe-
ginning 81 4 pest nsHksd No ], I > sus..s
Nc. a. the ssnlr t4trE pest Nc q U sur
Wy Nc ~ Euxkese state lpct, snsn
fh~ ssxtea ssrfsr - sht rtrtttFn renh.ssy
II skessen g. : ~. y. h & dss r. Nsufsp-
sHtu mtsia9xE tssrs \. - EeE. D.. s.sse iee.;
sxa the rsozsa Il the chihashaa tNrnei psA.
n gSA deg W ~ fest. tAsaee running lrs'
ezsgfss :. u dfF.w. ste feet sisHg ksia em-
Wy No. 80. 70 pest nszsAefs Ne. I. ;. sai,sy
Ne. 81 ard Ne 4ffy. : Survey Ne %: uenss
ssecra eeesss N.aIA deg W. lace feest IT,
niaYAsR Mails. sux1ss No si: tAsrce tlifa
copre y SsA dss.F 80 I a. telfst Ms. n
No. 4. 4 : survsy No. ~. SID tasrce 'xaiI
course S.ElA fte T. i1te fssf to Tfst ~
tie pace II eea3rEfrg. ecRtxArtts seses
iAe aerxs- Tfls s8ssza Is tenEssd en- ine sea.n, 4
ssst Ay the Rsy state icde- TIE hettsons y
fAfs natn. is duiy rvserEsss in the kteefSels
uiEss q Nsvstk Ninsrg IiSsrist, ID nooa
A.. rsEs u. Anx and 81 EsIssrs easininsss
ysrsSfy sEy FeFuc1 q sxsd tlttnttuA IL
rF sid NH srr 4rtrE& - ksSti11elet.
ser ted- sEe rtcusrei q fl iftlr as,e
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NlSted JAS NcMAETIS. Etsfs'1'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-23
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remedies! New Remedies!
DIR. GIBBONS DIsPENSARY,

NO. 81 EEARNf
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