davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03

sHo. II. Every person, arm. association, or
nsss Of assaying ORES or precious metals shall
pay, quarterly, for . license TO carry on The
ssms. according 70 his or their avsrass monthly
business or rscsipts. - In The Following
schedule:
firrt Glass Monthly business or receipts
nvs hundred dollars Or over. auartsriy license.
thirty dollars.
second oIsss-Monthly business OF rscsipts
two huuded and fity dollars or over and
under nvs hundred dollars, quarterly license,
twenty dolla.a
Third Cis-s-Monthly business or receipts
und.r two hundred and my doliars. quastsfiy
licepse tan dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03

SEC. Is. Every person. arm. association os
corporation hayins . place q business IN The
Town Of Gold Hill. and thsrSin sngAeed In the
business Of banning. loaning nooss, esJins and
ceiling EXCHANGE. or receiving on dsposit oul-
lion or coin, or sny OF I'll such transaettoas,
ehail tay, quarteriy. for . license 70 CARY on
rsid business, se,ordlns to his. their or its sv.
sse monthly purchases and sales q sxohan4ss
amount OF iosps. OF dsposit Of bullion o. coin.
or any or al Of such transaettons, - the ceee
may Be-, a. 10 the following schedule:
First Cisss- Monthly tfsonsooas one MN
dred and any thousand dolafs or over. guar
tsrly licsnss, ons hundred dollars.
second Cisss- Monthly tfansacttone under
one hundred and any thousand dollars. afv
dollars.
szc. 10. Kvssy psrson o. Arn snssgsd N Ne
business OF carrying % Q hafosr tho1 shau
pay. quarterly, for hosuss % eAFsy % ne
sAms. according 10 his ofthsls svefao neu1H
business or rsosipts. - n ~ sosnv'as
schedule:
Iirst olass-Noathiy ssstnsss o rssslptsa avs
hsndrsd ds,hss % svss. ssasesf1 nsene. ~
dolhr. -.-------'-.-a, -.
Sssssa aAs>,1ssaAis sssissas = sssass
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03

IssUBs oommsreiA and Travslsrs' ocsdits.
sysiiabls N any part of the world. nakee
transssrs Of money By tslsgnph and oahis. and
drsvs sxohsnos e customary usanees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03

eYs. q. Every penon enRa2ed In the busi.
ness Of dealing. play Nc. or earring on any
game OF firo. monte, roulette. lansQnenst,
rouee-stn noir, rondo, keno. fAnfan. diana, o.
chuck s.luck. or any baI king game, played with
esrds, dice. or any other dsvice. whether the
ssms Be- played for money. checks, credit, or
any other valuable thing or rvpressntativs Of
vaiss, ahall pay, quarterly. for . license 70
carry on the same. according 70 his averass
monthly receipts, % In the following schedule,
Firss class-Nonthly rscsipts thrss thousand
dollars OF over. quarterly license, ssrenty.nvs
secoud Cisss- Monthly recsipts two thousand
dollars OF over and under tnrss thousand dol
lars. quarterly license. dfty dollafs.
SEC. -. Zach hcsnss insutd shau contain Q
particular description Of the room IN which the
licsnsee designs 10 carp on the game designs-
ted, and the name Of the game 70 81 opened and
piaysd; and no license shall b i.sued permit
ting any such game 70 10 carried on IN any
room IN which speh eames are By auy valid Act
Of the L eislature OF the state Of nevada foe.
biddAn 70 b opsnsd. PLAYED. OF essried On.
prssidsnt Of the Board Of Trustees
Of ths Tosn Of aold Hill.
Attest: W. q HYpl,
Clark Of ths Board.
On notion Ordinancs 10 was paced b. the
Anilowfna VIA. Avss--Ifusfaaa EoY. Waller
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03

The following Frsnch Goods: Petit Puts Iin1
Oops rRuls HaEicot. yats, otvss ra.olss
ohanptgnoas. Anchpis Patss TraaA sAfdtsse
Q rHnils. .glsam
n. b,-Isrtiss Wishing TO boy in Ioss % ss1s.
for cssh on dslivsfy, may ind it 70 tAeR ..
vantage 70 cail In, cnmins ~ Eosds - n
ooods delivered free Of ehargs. &, ,li.
ssn ~ v.LMK1Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03

SEC. 10. Every psnon. nrm, association.
or corporation engaged IN carrying on business
as carpenter. builder. hlscksmita. wagon maker
OF whsslwrisht, gunsmitn. watch or lsvery
nsr, painter. ssddis or hsfnsss nsksr. shall
pay quarterly tor . license 10 carry on the
sAms. according 70 his or their avsrags month.
" sales or rsceipts. - In lhs following
schedule:
FinI GLASS; Monthly sales or rscsipts. eight
hundred dollars. or over. quarterly hosnse'
nftsen dollars.
second Clss-xouthly salssi % recsipts
under eight hundred dollars, quarterly hosnss.
ten dollars.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29

Hors Holders continue frm, but
with few reported sales. The range Of
price is 22H@27H cents. Overland
shipments East during October agere.
gated $500 pounds. The Emmct
Wells New York Circular of Novem.
Der eth. says: "A large business has
been done this week. both with brew.
ers and for expert account. England
draws upon us for ever 5000 bales
again this week The total shipments
since September now reach $4,000
bales. which for the period Of year. is
unprecedented. Brewers have been
quite free buyers at from 40 to As cents,
and few sales are reported as high a
IS and so cents Tor extra choice lots
but We hardly feel warranted in quoting
a. over T. cents for choice State hops.
Quotations of hops. 1879 growth. were
from 25 to 40 cents. and sold 40 high q
i2is cents on strictly choice. Sales ci
60 bales old at 8 cents.-S. r. Com.
MrGH.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29
BY TELEGRAPH AND NAH.

san FRANCISCO, Nov % Arrived
/ Barkentine Eureka, Port Blakeiy; schr
Annie Gee, Shoalwater Bay.
Nov 26.-Arr:ved-Ship Dashing
Wave, Tacoma.
Nov. 2S.-Sai,ei Bark ntine Tam
O'Shanter, for Seattle.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The court
room Was filed with people today when
the suit of George Linck against Mrs
Kate Spra2ue was called. L,nck was
tutor for Mrs Spragues child. Willie,
al the time of fhe recent troubles at
Canouchet ia which Senator Coukl!rg
figured, ard sues for $3.50 salary and
expenses in carrying out his engage
ment as tutor. The answer of defen-
dant 10 the complaint sets forth that
the agreement with Linck was IN .de in
her capacity of married woman; that
therefore her husband is resp nsible
fer the debt. and tina. Gov Spraguc
had fn!l knowledge Of the engag-,n, nt
with Linck. The case came up today
on notice of motion by counsel for Mrs
Sprsgue for the counsel of Linck to
show by wha. means he expects TO
ovtde the bar Of the married woman
act. In the course If the argument a
letter was read fIom Mrs Sprssue TO
Lincl. to show that she considered him
in her employ, and counsel added that
the professor mrde his exit from the
Sprague mansion at the end Of shot
gun. The judge took the papers and
reserved decision.
1t was officially announced this af-
.ernoon that negotiations pending 70.
some time past between foreign and
domestic bankers represented by Drex-
Il. Morgan & Co, of New York. aud
} /. Morgan & Co. of Loldon, and VIM
I! Vanderbilt for the purchase Of *?5.-
0t6 of New York Central stock
were successfully concluded today. It
Is Understood tia. the bankers take
Sl5.100.O0O n5w. with an option Of
Slo.000.O00 additional at / 20. Mr
Naud retains his control E
tao New York Central. Mr.
Field will control the Wabash.
with which ROAD close connections will
be had, and Mr. P.cirepout will repre-
seat the English interest. 4 rumor is
current that combination similar to
the Pennsylvania railway combination
will be formed, taking in the New
York Central. Lake Shore, Canada
Sou hern. Wabash and Kansas City and
Northern,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29
NEW COAL ENTERPRISE.

Mr. II d Chandler, who has lately sold
the South Wellington (B. CO. coal min.
ing property for (yeport says several
hundred thousand dollars, has interested
himself (repcit fu.,ha: says in the coal
mines Of the upper Puyallup Valley. in
company with Mr. CB Shattuck and
DR. Henry. The arrangements are not
fully and finally concluded, but it is
understood that :hey will be in O day
or two, and that they will he about as
stated in what follows. The gentlemen
named. or the company representing
them, will own what are known rs the
Carbon river coal fields. situated about
thirty -fonr miles from Tacoma. The
Puys!lup branch Of the Northern Pa
citic Railroad runs within three or four
miles of the coal deposits. and the gap
between will be filled by the coal com
pany for the railroad company. which
will pay for the same in coal transport
tstion. The grade at the end of the
road i'll town, ascending to the trestle
On the wharf. will be reduced, and the
trestle removed. Puyallup coal Is soft.
and sliding it down to the ship from 80
great hight has the effect of red ucing
it to particles too fine for advantageous
sale. Instead of the trestle, . pow.
erful derrick. worked by steam. will be
used in putting coal on beard ship,
lifting the loaded cars from the track
and dcposi:ing them over the ships
hatchway This is said tn b: the way
of loading 10 Australia. A few men
are now at work a. the mines, clearing
of the timber. and getting ready for
heavier work later in the season, The
veins are six or eight in number and of
different thickness aud qualities. The
coal TO be obtsined from them is describ.
Cd as good for making gas, good for
iron working. and good for steam and
household purposes. Its successful min
ing will not interfere with operations
here. fbut teEd TO stimulate them. while
it will also tend to aid all parts Of the
Sound. The trade Puyallup coal aims
to secure is that now controlled BY
mines in Pennsylvania. England, Aus
tralia and British Columbia Success
to the rev enterprise should DO the
fervent wish Of citizens having the
good If tho Territory at heart.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29

In Great Britain and Ireland are
300, 600 land owners, 1000 900 tenants,
ana 100000 farm labo.ers The
number OF people DEPENDENT: upon ag-
ricultu-e for living is 100000. or
one fourth the population Of the king
dom. The gross rental Of farming
lands amounts annuuily to IS 900, 00e,
and their agg' ega.c value is el,900.-
100000. The ca'tls number 10000. 900,
the sheep 1900. 900, AMI the zig. g.
10000 Abont e260, COS, 900 per an
mum arc realized by the agriculturi.ts
from their crop AMI animals. ret H.
Guiding hay.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29

FROM BUSHELS TO CENTALS.

1t seems almost impossible to com.
plcte in commercial transactions the
change from bushel measures to hun
drcd weights. Tho railroads, the ship
pers and many Others Professionally reckon
by tho decimal system, while farmers
ani country dealers JUS. ns Professionally
reckon by the bushel. Tho consequence
is . double syste,n. and bushels being
constantly changed to cen'als Every
body admits the superiority of the
Genital system. and numerous are the
attempts that have been made TO effect
its use TO the exclusion Of the other.
SO far these attempts have been iguoble
failures. In Chicago i. was upanim.
ously resolved by the Board Of Trade,
ten years ago. TO discard Bushels il
their dealings. and q set day was fixed
for the uew order to go INTO operation
One day under tho change WAS more
than enough. aud it was resolved, a
second time unanimously. to go back to
the old mixed system. So much con,
fusion and trouble was experienced.
and Chicago was placed SO alone by her
new position, that endurance Of II was
deemed impossible. More recently New
York has tried the same thing. and
with the same result q. in Chicago.
The bushel is very uncertain quantity
wheat and potatoes having one weight,
corn another. apples . third. oats q
fourth. timothy seed fifth. and so on
through the list Of agricultural rroduc-
tons. The only way this desirable
change can be satisfactorily accom-
plished 10 BY national enactment, in
which jewellers OF the city and inhab.
itsnts Of the valley and plain will ac>
quiesos No one place can alone &C =
complain it. IS is eviden, by the failure
Of Chicago and New York.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29

debts TO E67. 5A65ll. Imports were
o7er e50. oc0. 900 in amount, and export.
Eif,000. Geo. OF railroad 1000 miles
are 10 use sni 1859 miles are building.
OF telegraph the colonies have a total
mileage Of 40501. The horses owned
number / ,oc9 SIS; the cattle 7,f02. go,
and the sheep 6l,o6i,lco. The colony
Of Victoria exceeds any one Of tie
other SIX in population and present
c5rBraercial iinportasce.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29

rxcLrsivxty 10 rgs iSrEtLi9sscxR
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Nov. 2S-S,eamer
Goli.h returned this evening. having
towsd the ship Sycamore 10 the Cape
Capt Libby reports the ships Eldorado
aud Topgsllant and an unknown brig
in the Straits.
The bark Rosweli SpraCue. row in
pot, will be lowed by the Golish to.
night 70 Port Gamble.
Among the recent arrivals here are
Gen . d Greene and Lieutenant Rhum
from Vanc. aver and Msior Wm G Nor
ris from Portland
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29
CALIFORNIA,

SAN FRAScrsco. Nov. 2s-The whal.
ing bark II len Mar arrived from the
Arctic Ocssn last nisht. She brings
the officers ard crew Of the bark Mer-
curry, sbAndoaed in the ice October
aith, in latitude 10 north longitude
l1a west. just north Of Herald shoals.
They lief, the bark Vigiltnt in the same
pack OF ice frozen in. bu, the crew were
all well. Capt. Hicknot', Of the Mer>
curry, like ether whalemen fear that the
Jeanette NAV he frozen up IN the rack
OF ice. in which Gaze they have little
hcpe Of the ves.e, ever getting out.
though the crew may reach . place Of
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29
Saturday, Nov. 20, 1879
LUMBER DEALERS ARRANGEMENT.

The Lumber Dealers Association Of
San Francisco have formed a new COM
bination for their own protection and
benefit. many reports of which have
slreadv found their way into the public
prints. Tbis combination had IN i'm
mediate view an agreement between
manufacturers and dealers BY which
production i. to be kept down % some
thing near the requirements Of the
California market, aud prices a:e to be
raised from 81 10 SO per thousand fae:.
The market il dull and the demand
light. while stocks on hand are heavy
This agreement, which affects msnufac-
turers Of pine only, Is for one year and
goes into eject December 1st. One Of
its provisions is that during the month
of December none Of the mills shall
cut lumber at the rate OF more than
cigh. hours o day. Another Is that
several Of the coast MILL, InclndiDg
Milton and Port Ludlo~ on tho Sound,
shall remain shut down o. Idle The
working mills are to be assessed in pro-
portion to the quantity Of lumber cut.
and from this fund the idle mills viii.
be paid. Any violation OF this agree
ment will DO followed by forfeiture Of
oil the money paid into the common
fnnd by tho mill committing the viola
ton. The prices fixed by the oombina-
ton are by the cargo TO dealers, from
tho yard to dealers. ard by retail. TAX
ing them in this order. common rough
will DO sold q. $l4. II and slS per
thousand feet, when 40 feet or under in
lcrgth; exceeding 40 feet. the prices
will be 81 higher for each description
when between 40 and so feet. 81 higher
when between 80 and co feet. So higher
when bstween go and 20 feet, and 81
higher when between 20 and 80 feet !;
refuse rough will sell at $40. sl3 and
$14. as abovs common rough. sized
with planer, will DO 81 higher than
shove; flooring inches vida and over
WILDE sold at $2l. S25 and s26 floor
ing 4 inches and loss, $50 so, $40 and
s27 so; ship plank, rough. will range
from $40 to S2j the same. planed on
one side, $22 SO to $2S; planed on both
sides. $25 to $50; deck plank, rough,
81 to $2s. and dressed S26 to $32 80
Lsths will be sold ut So 20 and So so
per thousand. Sixty days time. or n.
psr cent. of for cash. will be allowed
Oh these prices. From this it will bs
seen that tho pro,pect is not so bright
for logeers that their number may be
very often multiplied. or that their an
ticipstions need be over hopeful. The
demand for logs must be light if the
mills run on two thirds time, to say
nothing Of two mills cutting none what
ever. The Old camps arc buster than
they have been for years. while ut least
dszsn new ones have been started
during the past fortnight Those who
contemplate entering the business
should not allow themselves to be
blinded by q shortlived excitement to
tho possibility Of speedy depression
more terrible than that from which We
have lately emerged.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29

safs.y. The Mercury had on board.
When abardoned, 1000 barrels Of oil,
5000 pounds CT bone and 1000 pounds Of
ivory. The vessel was owned by Bart
lett 4 S3n of New Bedford. aud insur-
ed :or a5out sc, GOO. her policy having
been made out f.. four years, and she
hal one year 10 run.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29
AUSTRALASIA.

Including Australia. New Zealand.
and Tasmania. the population Of Aus
tralasia numbers a.6o3. 1872 The total
revenue of the colonies amounted in
1879 to El7,337,Sl6, and their pubic
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29
EASTERN STATES.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. ga fear
ful tornado played havoc in the south
ern par: Of the city this morning A..
Me- ham street wherette tornado WAS in
its firrcest force, there is hardly house
or the street that IA not more or less
damaged.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29

The Individual Who takes his collar
of. heaves swelsering sigh. aud then
ties handkerchief around his neck.
believing that he is greatly cooler. still
lives in the land.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29

A man who attempts to do business
without advertising. might - we'll set
pan OF ics. and attempt to skim ies
cream from it in the morning.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29

vi - practical an1 sxpeeiencsa Drssamskef
70 Tie lAAieo Of 0saGtie
Her rsstdsnse u With Ars. Atwood. on Tie ssss
eAs - oscooA stssse. bsevses Colanh1D 80
0as1oo. 1910
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
A Hint to Worlein.ineD.

The honest workingmcn Of the coun.
try. many O! whom have large and in-
creasing families to support. have beon
tho chief sufferers from tho great H.
nancial pressure under which we have
laborcd Tor the last few years. Dimin-
Ishe0 wages have not been attended by
a corresponding elimination In price OF
every thing which the worktngman
needs. Rents, fuel. food, and clothing,
arc cheaper, but these do not constituto
all his necessities. 1t is sometimes ne.
cossary for him to employ lawyer or
physician. yet the feo rates Of physi.
clans md lawyers are ne high as they
were In "ilush" times. Yet CHEAP
medicines are "a necessary as cheap
rents or fuel. Cheap incidence are not
necessarily poor medicines. It must
be obvious to every intelligent person
that medicines, compounded and put
up at wholesale, can be sold at much
lower rates than when retailcd from
the doctors pill bags, Dr.. Pierco's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgatil o Pellets have completely re-
stored persons who had spent hundreds
OF dollars In vainly seeking relief from
private practitioners, and all nt q very
little expenditure.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
Tho Nerves as n source OF Trial.

Instt al ( boinl vehicle (, acrccsh,c so,.
o. tions some people n"rv,s nrr n most di -
tr' es ng tn1owm mt. Suo suif Itrs. j. VIII
usual DO found. arc 'ysptpic, lack VT .Iity
and htsh. What thoy no d ia III 10 vigor
Ihero 's means OF obtaining T., IL they will
Ho.tet'er BitteIs. n tonic which experience
has shown to be Of tho utmost service to IN :,
dobi'fated. nervous and dyspcptr. Digestion
fes'ore! upon y rnan, M basis by the 1T
tere. minsters as It should 10 tie wants of the
system. ani IT'S INTEGRAL patio, Of which the
nelvss arc one Of the most ,mpoItant. arc
properly noursh, a. d inviGorat,d The vart-
GUS functio, 8 are thus more actively cis-
charged: and obstacles to 70 urn to heal h
removed bY increasing vita ty. In toad OF
nervou. prostratiou new strength aud yitsl iv
will be infused Into tho who.o motive
machinery.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

CHINESE SOUP.--Two young fowls O,
one full grown: half pound ham. one
gallon or water; pnt these, with the
hnln, into tho pot with q quart OF Wa
ter, or enough to cover them fairly ;
Stew for an honr, If the fowls are ten
der; If tough. until you can cut easily
lnco the breast; take out tho breast,
leaving the rest of the meat In the POT ;
add the remainder OF tho water. boil
Ing hot; keep the soup stewing slowly
while yon chez up the white meat YOU
have selected; rub the yolks OF four
hard boiled eggs. Smooth in n mortar
NJ bowl, moistcning toa paste with II
few spoontuls OF tbs soup. NIX with
these Al handful or tlno bread crumbs
and the chopped mrat, and mako it
into small balls. When the soup has
bniled-In all two hours aud haIt-if
the chicken IS reduced to shretls, strain
out the meat and tho bones. season
with salt and white pepper and chop
nc' parsley, drop In tho prepared force
meat, and after boiling ten minutes, to
incorpora,e tho ingredients we'll. aid,
a little at u time, Il pint Of rich milk
Ihickenca with flour. Boil up once
and serve. n chicken year old
would make better soup than younger
one.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

RHODE ISLAND SgcCoTAsu.-Good
surcotash wants tender young corn.
llavc n dozon ears and remove with
SHARP knife the kernels. 1t your
corn Is tough, do not cut too closc to
tn" COB. String quart Of young beans
and cut them In three. Boil the beans
with the corn In half-a-pint Of water.
When cooked. cover closely, add a
piece Of butter, teaspoonful Of salt
aud somo pepper. II cream Is obtaina-
bio add half pintat tho conclusion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
rksofrEH11rknrznrl>ln


llEM3rdHEb >iIA!T II saw. so much
abohf lhr merits T.: Hop Bi,ters, and
my wife who WAS always dootorin9,
aud never well, tcaScd mo so urgently
to get her some, | Grii2luled to be hum-
begged again; nnd | am glad l did,
for In less tnan two months use Of tho
Ri;tcrs my wife was cured and she has
remained so for eighteen months since.
| like such hnmbagStns Ill. H., st.
P.ul.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

A WORLD or GooD.--One of tho
most popular medicines now before
the American public, is Hop Biuers.
You see 1t evnrywhere. People take it
with good cff;'ct. 1t builds them up
Ii IS not as pleasant to tho taste as some
other Bltters as H. is not a whlskey
drink. 1t Is moro like the oltl-fashInr-
eu bono set tca that has done a VIC ID
OF good. II you don't feel just right
try Hop Bitters. s.-Nnmla Nc,os.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

NO SAFER REMEDY can br had for
Coughs and Cold or any trouble OF tho
throat, than " Bro,on's bronchial
Troches." limitations are offered for
sale, many of which arc injurious. Tho
genuine Bronchial Troclics aro sold
onlv IN boxes. '
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

SPICED PLCMS.--rake ono pint of
vinegar, and add three pounus OF su-
gar, one tablespoonful each OF cloves,
G cnnamon and aIlspicc; boil all togeth-
er; have ready tour quarts Of plums {;
repeat the boiling of tho liquor each
day for nine days and each time wEile
hot pour over the pluns.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

SCRATCHES IN HORSES. - Common
scratches can usually he cured bv
aprtnklIng powdered blucStone upon
the edges and inner surface Of lEr sore
twice daily. 1t Is important 10 thor.
oughly cleanse the surface before aD-
plying and keep pscrupulously clean and
dry.