davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
TO.Day's Weather

The signal service official bulletins
this morning announce rainy weather
here, in the lower Missouri, the Ten
nessee and Ohio valleys, also in the
upper and lower lake region, and in
the south Atlantic districts. The
winds to-day are generally from the
southeast or south all over the coun.
try between the gulf and the Ohio
river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
New stock Of Baby Carriages,
At Low Prices.
SHERWOOD d CO.,
80 Main Street. 94t
GENUINE CONGRESS- WATER
ON Draught and the only pure
SODA and MEAD in the city.
G. L. STAFFER, 22O Main. SIT

1t you want to spend a pleasant
evening, and meet your sisters and
your cousins and your aunts, go to the
b. T.. G.'s picnic at Estival tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
Beef TenderIolus at SeesssPs.
The Bluff CITY Crays, picnic.

On Thursday there will be a silver
cup offered in tie shooting gallery for
the best shot. A gold headed cam
will also be voted for the most popu-
lar candidate for county officer. 1O6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
Bluff CITY Grays.

That good old fashioned picnic will
go ahead. Give the boys a big
hurrah at Estival park this evening
and night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
whiting House, Lake Geneva.
wisconsin.

The finest located house in the
northwest. Strictly FIRST. class. Refer
to Col. A. j. Kellar, who spent last
summer at this delightful hotel.
l7 W. W. WATSON, Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

If you want your collars laundried
the same az new, go TO G. Renoult's
Partisan shirt factory. Best shirt U.
s., $2, corner Second and Court. SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

Old magazines, 5 cents a copy, at j.
II. Reinhardt's book and news depot.
3574 Main street. Jog
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
MUSIC BY

WoSAS hAND EhhEh OhJ1ESlhA
Among the principal features ofamusement,
will be a GO-AS-Y0U-PLEASE WALKING
MATCH, to commence at 3 p N. Premiums
first So; second $40; third S.. Open to the
world. Entries open until II O'Clock noon,
July 9Th, at Esquire P. j. Quigley's office, g
Adams street. Match t. be conducted under
same rules as the world-renowned Ashley belt
match.
FIRE BALLOON ASCENSIONS, BY Prof.
Hopkins, at pm. and $3.50 pm.
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. fur
nished by the we'll known house of Thurber
x Co., New York, will commence at 9 pm.
THE SHOOTING GALLERY, with extra
attractions and greater facilities than ever
before, will be under the able MANAGEMENT Of
the crack shots of Memphis, who have az
ranged valuable premiums Tor the largest
number Of fine shots.
DANCING ARRANGEMENTS are com.
plete, under the direction Of able floor mana
gers and Prot. Handwerker's orchestra.
REFRESHMENTS of all kinds t moderate
rates can be procured on the grounds.
eE-Great pains have been taken by a care
ful selection Of large and good committees to
make tbe Picnic a grand success, and at the
same time to make 1t very select.
Entrance Fee, Fifty Cents.
Tickets for sale only at the gate.
Arrangements have been made with the
Street Car Co. to have a large number Of cars
constantly run during the day and night.
81 1l3 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
Sure Cure for Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Consumption,
And All Diseases Of Throat and Lunus
Extract from Report of the Commits.
siOner OF Internal Revenue.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
Office of Internal Revenue, !
Washington, d. c., January 26, 1880. }
Messrs. Lawrence & Martin, Ill Madison
street. Chicago, m.-Gentlemen: l have re-
ceiyed "a certified formula" giving the In.
gradients and relative proportions used in the
and sell under tho name Of "TOLU, ROCK
AND RYE" This compound, according to
your formula, in the opinion of this office,
would have a sufficient quantity Of tho BAL
SAM OF TOLL to give 1t all the advantages
ascribed to this article in p~ectoTal complaints,
while the whisky and the syrup constitute an
emulsion rendering the compound an agree
able remedy to the patient.
In the opinion of this Office, an article COM
pounded according TO this formula may prop
erly be classed as a medicinal preparation
under the provisions of schedule A, following
section 1887, United States revised statutes,
and when so stamped may be sold By Drug
gists, ApOthecaries nd other persons without
| rendering them liable TO pay a special tag AZ
liquor dealers. Yours respectfully,
[Signedl GREEN B. RAUM,
Commissioner.
Put up In quart size BEETLES for family use.
CAUTION. Don't be deceived, BY I'M
OpStsSsu p%rincipled dealers who try TO
palm on upon You Rock and Rye in place 0 four
TQLUl ROCK AND RYE, which Is the only
GENUINE indicated article made, having a
Government stamp on each bottle.
LAWRENCE a MARTIN, Prop'rs,
Ill Madison street, CHICAGO.
Sold In Memphis by all Druggists, Groeers
and Wine Merchants generally; at wholesale
by y. Mansfield & co., q. p. Hunt a
Co. and A. VRcearO d. Co., who will SUNNY
the trade at manufacturer prices. xxxii-l0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

A MEDIUM SIZED red Texan steer, brand
n ed with a figure 5 on lett hind quarters,
has straight, smooth horns David Lumpkin,
opposite Memphis Stock Yard, in Chelsea.
ON the late c. N. Taylor's plantation, one
" large red and white COW in milk. Left
ear marked. Two ard a halfmiles northwest
OF kalelgh 103 JOS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
OUR CHEAP COLUMN.

A Lii advertisements under the head of For
n Rent, For Sale, Wanted, Lost, S.rayed,
Stolen, ETC., will be hereafter charged 5 cents
per line for each insertion, and 25 cents per
line for one week. Isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
FOR RENTbR SALE.

nNHE Winchester place, on Proyine street.
near fernando street cars, at a low price,
This is one If the most comfortable cottages
in the suburbs. Apply to
oct P. B. JONES, Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

ViHE party Of. parties with whom was left a
l. black rep silk umbrella with a straight,
dark brown handle, on Friday LAST, By j. W.
same 10 40 Madison street. 1Os 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
n G. HAMPE,
o. *. BARBER SHOP,
2Oz MAIN vt

His past reputation is a guarantee Of
good work and fair prices. 1903
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
ZOE SALE
UP.

bricks for sale; second. hand, but good as
ID new: 9l Second street. l04 lO9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
PROFESSIONAL.

w. l.. Duff, AttOrney.ai-LaW,
Planters Inns. B'ld'g, 80 Madison. 1921
r NJ. COLEMAN, Justice of the Peace.
q Notary Public and Commissioner OF
Deeds. Special attention given to collections
In the county. Office 24 Front st. ISL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01

VNHE brick dwelling No. 1877 st. Martin
street. Apply to j. R. GREHAN, ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
WANTED.


MAN 70 milk and attend to COWS. Apply
ul at 30 Jefferson street,
A RELIABLE mar for housework and gar
n dening. Address NJ. N. 1906 109
IMMEDIATELY, medium size sole leather
Trunk, for cash. Address H., Ledger otBce.
los lO7
fNQ keep a set Of books in order for soma
i house not able to employ regular book
keeper during summer. Address P, Ledger
oMee. 76t
TN0 exchange q nice lot on Hernando road.
Il Just this size Of the curve, for a good
horse and buggy. Address
9bf Il. W., Ledger Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-01
FOR RENT.

IN Planters Insurance Building, very desir.
H. able otlces and bed rooms, single or in
suits, Prices reasonable. 1Ol i56
nWELLING-223 Adams street; ten rooms.
u in good repair, win rent very CHEAP
Apply WA. GAGE BRO. ~
TAT 800 Front street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-25
METEOROLOGY.
The Obstacles to FOrecastfng the
Weather.

The Obstacles to FOrecasting the
Weather.
The readers of the SENTINEL have doubt
less noticed in our weather reports for the
past few days, forecasts Of the weather for
the day. That they may be justly consid-
cred, a little explanation is required.
Weather predictions, as made by the United
States Signal Service, are based upon the
following data: The state Of the atmos-
phere at the time and place /; Geographic
reports showing its condition at surround
ing places, and records OF the weather for
previous years. Therefore, it can readily
be understood that even a l~ong-continued
experience with the climate of the place
supplies Of itself little information nee
essary for correct forecasts. But even
experience with Eureka climate is wanting.
All that is left to the weather prophet are
his instruments and the appearance of the
sky. Furthermore, the town is so shut in
by hills that approaching changes which
might be detected on a clear horizon, even
before they affect the barometer or ther-
mometers, come upon him unawares, save
only for the few hours warning given by
the instruments. When, in addition, ii is
remembered that the last readings are
taken and the probabilities made mp at
$3.50 the evening before, and that twelve
hours must elapse before they are given to
the public, the difficulties encountered can
be appreciated. The object Of publishing
the predictions is, that the meteorological
peculiarities of Eureka may be studied, and
that the knowledge thus gained may be
formulated. The predictions are, there
fore, at least for the present, experimental,
and should be so considered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-25

A Bright Future for that Promising
Camp.

Mr.. James Ironsides, formerly Of Ruby
Hill, but now in I x l., writes from Emma
City a graphic description Of the outlook
Of that camp, from which the Mining News
takes some extracts.
The camp, M. Ironsides states, will. at
10 distant day, be booming. Roseyille is
improving, and several neat residences
have been built. Among them those be-
longing to J. E. Jones and J. d. Sullivan,
we'll known hereabouts, are mentioned.
The frst thing that attracts the eye Of
the stranger on his arrival at Roseville is
the groupings Of the bayfield, mine, which
is located directly behind the town, to the
north. The ledge can be traced With bold
and distinct regularity as it takes its course
through the mountain to the northeast
and southwest. This mine is owned by
Eureka men, and is being worked with all
the energy that muscle and powder can do.
They are at present sinking two shafts,
both OF which are in good ore. At the
upper shaft they have over 200 tons Of high
grade ore piled up ready for reduction.
As depth is attained SO does the quality
and the quantity of the ore increase, and
the question now is only o matter OF re-
duction. Mr.. J. E. Jones is acting Super
intendent, and carries things onward with
great system and regularity.
Adjoining the Bayfield, on the east is the
East Star mine, owned by james Allen q
Co., and is being worked under the super
vision Of Mr.. P. Maioney, and, although
their shalt is not fifty feet deep, it is all in
very fine ore, going largely in gold.
The Rob Roy will some day prove a big
affair, and will enable Jim Kyle, who is half
owner, to retire on his laurels.
The / x L and Black Prince mines are
a perfect mountain of carbonate and galena
ore. / have never seen anything to even
approach its gigantic proportion. The
whole heart OF the mountain seems to be
literally one mass Of ore extending for a
distance Of 900 feet.
On the 9Th of the present month Judge
Harlan and w. H. Howard, of Paradise,
purchased $1,000 tons Of ore from the I X L
mine, and intend to begin the reduction Of
the same as soon as arrangements are COM
pleted. The same gentlemen are trying
hard to make the amount $1,000 instead
Of 10, ZOO.
Altogether the outlook for the camp is
exceedingly bright, and when the boom
comes some old timers on the Hill and in
Eureka, who are holding claims, may sud-
denly find themselves rich.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-25
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIEs.


Blaine Comes of an Easy victor.
The Republican primaries in Eureka
yesterday passed off quietly. There was
comparatively no opposition to the Blaine
ticket, and but for the drumming up Of
the faithful by a few Of the more active
leaders a very light vote would have been
polled. While none but Blaine men were
put on the tickets, there was q blank left
at the bottom Of the ballot on which the
voter could indicate his choice for Presi-
dent. There were 6O2 Dust saved their
bacon by one) votes cast in the two wards.
OF which Blaine received $50 to 50 for
Grant. The total number Of votes polled
in
THE FIRST WARD
Was 161, Of which Blaine received 152,
Grant n, scattering 2. Forty-one voters
marked down a preference for local parties
and characters for President. These were
not footed by the officers Of election. The
following gentlemen were elected as dele
gates to the County Convention by the
number Of votes set opposite their names,
respectively:
P. Everts, 14O; Joseph vanini, 14O;
Julius Lesser, 140; Robert Crossan, 140;
John Tore, 140; O. Dunkle, 40; Baker
Gray, 140; ]. J. Work, 140; Geo. Englert,
lao; II. Stowell. 140; E. Davidson, 140; /.
]. Wilson, 140; John Godfrey, 140; Joseph
Regli, lao; e. H. Dean. 140; J.. s. Bur-
lingame, 140; R. l.. Chase, 140; Hiram
Crowell, 140; VIM. Liggett, 140; Frank
Doutrick, 140; W. H. Tyler, 140; M. M.
Johnson, 140; Joseph Maggini, lao; w. H.
Matthews, lao.
c WARD.
This ward polled 421 votes. For Blaine,
3s1 Grant, Is scattering, s. Following
is a list Of the delegates, including the vote
cast for each
John Horn, 407; R. Richard. 400; WV.
Bishop, AIS; Jacob Vanderleith, 407; Thos.
s. Douglas, 400; Henry Mau, 412; John
Fitzmorris. Ala; A. G. Bishop, AIS; Hiram
Johnson, AIT; G. j. R. Buttlar, 418; N. B.
Richmond, 410; Joseph Mendes, 407; T. J.
Schneider, 415; J. B. Ayres, 40; W. H.
Remington, 416; J. X. Colerick, 418; Thos.
Wren. 412; James R. Whitton, 400; John
L. Hinckley, 416; Vim. Mulick, 410; Chas.
Lautenschlsger, 413; Peter Anderson, 416:
Geo. Lamoureux, Ala; Louis Monaco, 40;
Geo. Gavin, 413; E. r. Clute, 40; Chas.
Graham, 400; Marion Terrell, All; W. p.
Haskell, 416; M. D.. Foley, 399; David
Davis, All; ]. B. Parker, 412.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-25
THE NEW SHAFT.
1t Will be One of she Largest Oh the
Pacific Coast.

Work on the new three-compartment
shaft Of the Eureka Con-, says the Mining
News, has been commenced. Operations
will be pushed vigorously, two hammers
being used on each drill. This is an en-
terprise in which every mine owner and
mining operator throughout the whole
Eureka district, as far as the southern ex-
tremity Of Prospect Mountain, and even
farther south into Secret Canyon, must
feel deeply interested. Enough is already
known from the deepest workings in the
Eureka Con-, Richmond and K K, to JUS
tify the most sanguine expectations as to
results from deep explorations. 1t is a
matter Of surprise that such an enterprise
has not been undertaken before. The great
Eureka lode, thanks to the enterprising
management of the Eureka Consolidated
will soon be made to yield up its
deeply buried wealth, thus ensuring the
~permanency Of the camp, and placing Eu-
reka where ii properly belongs, at the head
Of the list of great mining centers.
A gentleman connected with the Eureka
Con. is now in Virginia City. examining
the largest three-compartment shafts on
the Comstock. The shaft is to be second
to none in the world in point of size, and
proper and powerful machinery for raising
both ore and water. This great work,
when completed. will be a credit to the dis
trict, and under the energetic management
Of A. Burk, we may look for its completion
in the shortest possible space of time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-25
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OF ihe
Sentines's Reporter.

scraps from the Notebook OF the
semtinei's Reporter.
Gen. P. E. Conner left for Salt Lake
Cisy this morning.
The Liberal League meets tonight at
National Guard Hall.
There will be services at all the churches
to-day at the usual hours.
Base ball meeting at Knickerbocker Hose
House at 5 O'Clock this afternoon.
The funeral Of James M. M. Moody will
take place this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Great efforts are being made to make a
grand success of the Mountain Lodge ball
on Monday evening.
The Kalloch-De Young shooting affair
xss tho general topic Of conversation on
the streets yesterday.
Yesterday was one OF the q~uietest days
of the week, Notwithstanding the Republic
can primaries.
A contract was let yesterday to Mr..
Hugh M. Hamilton, to run 800 feet OF the
Eureka Tunnel.
The new winze Of the Albion is now down
as feet. The boys have faith that they will
cut ore this week.
Mr.. Lawrence Hartnett had q leg and an
arm broken while in Bodie, but he comes
back just as good as new.
Go and see the Skidmore Guards at the
Adelphi this evening, and hear Johnny Es-
terly thump that bass drum.
Mr.. Joseph Bice has assumed charge as
foreman Of the X X, in addition to his du-
ties as foreman OF the Eureka Con.
We acknowledge the receipt of compli-
mentary tickets to Mountain Lodges an
niversary ball, on Monday evening.
Miss Maggie Mccormack, a lady not I'M
known In Eastern Nevada, was arrested in
Bodie lately for selling liquor to Indians.
Those who have not obtained tickets
from the Committee for the Mountain
Lodge Ball, on Monday evening, can pro-
cure them at the box Office at the Hall.
Mr.. W. B. Harrub is expected to arrive
here in a few days from Oakland, Cali
fornia, to look after the Ruby Hill Water
Works.
Mr.. E. Z. Phillips intends returning to
Diamond City to-day, and resuming work
on the Enterprise Mining and Irrigating
Company's property.
The SENTINEL shows Its appreciation Of
the excellence of the Ruby Hill Mining
News by copious extracts Of mining and
other local intelligence from ia columns.
Eli, jim?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-25

From Mr.. A. s. Jones, who was in town
yesterday from silverado, We learn that
the winze at the bottom Of the 16s-foot
shaft, Is now sunk to a depth Of So feet. all
the way in good pay ore. This has been
one OF the ~best-paying little mines in the
district, and if in the hands Of a good COM
pany, would soon be not only self-support-
Ing but wonld pay its regular dividends.
During the past Ave years the Jones Broth
ers have taken out over $l25,O0 while
prospecting the mine. They have erected
steam hosting works. built water tanks OF
o capacity Of 10000 gallons, built good
roads to the mine, besides making many
substantial improvements at a cost OF not
less than $40, 600. This they have taken
out Of the mine, and have besides paid the
monthly wages Of from six to eight men.
and have never sold a foot OF their ground
nor asked aid from outside sources.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-25
"COME DOwNi COME DOwNr'
The Striking Song of q Journalist
from Eastern Nevada.

The Striking Song of a Journalist
from Eastern Nevada.
The Virginia Chronicle is responsible for
the following:
The publisher of a Republican paper in
n of the eastern towns Of Nevada came
into Virginia City a few months ago, on
important political business. His story was
brief and to the point, as told to several
prominent Republicans of this place. Said
he: Business is dull out in my county,
and there's very little field for a newspaper
there, anyhow. Now, 1 want q thousand
dollars, or I'm going to quit-sell put or
move. If you gentlemen want the Repub-
lican party to keep its head up out there,
just hand over a thousand dollars, and I'll
plant a few more party posts in the little
field that l have to work in"
Times were dull when the inflexible East
ern Nevada journalist thus applied the
thumb-screws, and the party leaders tried
to reason with him. They reminded him
Of the claims which the grand old party
had upon its loyal sons, but his face took
on an expression of great WEAKNESS, and a
half-inaudible expression came from his
lips-something like, "Aw, cheese itl"
J.. P. Martin Bank of California; spoke
to him of Southern o~utrages-of the CHS
holm massacre, the Twitchel horror, and
Eliza P~inkston-and George A. King NE
Eada Bank predicted the West Point out
rage; but the journalist only answered that
while his readers might take all that at
par, his printers and paper merchant would
not accept fragments of the bloody shirt
as legal tender for labor and supplies. 81
can run her through the campaign for a
thousand dollars. gentlemen, and l can't
do it for less. I'd go to Bodie first
Finding the man implacable, the hat was
passed around among all the Federal Office
holders and aspirants for high offices. The
contributions ranged from $25 up to 5000,
and when the Eastern Nevada Journalist
raked in the pot and counted it, the sum
total was about $500.
With this his mandate he repealed
And went back to his little field.
And ever since that time he has been
hoarsely abusing Sam Tilden and making
c~ontemptuous references to his bar'l. And
OF such is the Kingdom of Grant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-25
THE NEW MILITARY COMPANY.
Mr.. James 4. Anderson Commits
stoned to Organize the Same.

stoned to Organize h Same.
It seems to be a fixed fact that Ruby Hill
is to have another military company. 1t
already has one of the best companies in
the State-the Centennial Guard. The
other, we have no doubt, will be equally
the pride Of the people Of the Hill and
Eureka. Application was yesterday made
to Judge Rives for the necessary authority
under the law to complete the organization.
The Judge commissioned Mr.. James e.
Anderson, Of the Ruby Hill Mining News,
to conduct the election of officers, etc.
The new company will therefore be in
shape in q very short time. Inc SENTINEL
wishes it a bright future. Following are
a list of the members: J.. X. Watson, Tom
Dale, John T. Richards, w. H. Reynolds,
G. w. Harris, R. Sampson, Il. Rawlings,
James Jenkins, John Hunton, A. Morris,
John Bettes, James Tonkin, John Thomas,
VIM. Gates, N. Hosking, John Cox, M.
Tregallis, Jos. Kitchen, r. Carwithin, John
Spur, H. Wellington, Jas. Gribble, James
Jas. Very, John G.. Kitchen, r. Morrish,
John Brown, Henry Fine, j. M. Pascoe, T.
B. Hawkins, Tom Hoskins, Tom Trythall,
John Harris, M. Corbett, J. H. Stevens,
F. o. Thomas, Tom Johns, ]. Hartenstein,
A.. I. Atkins, John Fine, T. Lawry, G.
Williams, W. r. Lawry, J. Lawry, James
Coach, John Reylen, Will Laity, VIM. Ben
nett, James Pentecost, w. H. Grigg, Peter
Cox, VIM. Bosanko, Jos. Sincock, Tom
Pearce, James Hampton, VIM Retallick,
VIM. Hendy, T. X. Martin, Thomas Jacka,
Thos. Rosever, Richard James, J. G. Harris,
J. r. Bennett, John Bailey, Tom Arrivey,
| Tom Barnes, J.. T. Galloway, J. E. Med
| ding, H. P. Richards, John Gribbin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-25
'Eus ka, It's Resources and Its
Future"

The above 10. we understand, the title Of
Jno. Meg. SCOTS forthcoming work on
the mining interests Of Eureka, which will
be published toward the latter part Of May.
Mr.. Scott intends to make IN impartial re-
port OF every mine Of merit in the District,
showing the product OF those already de-
veioped, and what may be expected from
hundreds OF others, when opened up and
systematically worked. The book will be
gotten mp in the very best style will be
handsomely illustrated, and contain an
elaborate map Of the District with all new
locations up to date. Miners and those
owning mines, should call On Mr.. Scott, at
his office in the White Pine County Bank,
aud give him ell information regarding
their properties, so that he can make his
book complete in all particulars. Mr.. Scott
desires the support Of every one in the
District, and we hope to see all, miners aud
business men alike, subscribing literally
for the book, and lending q helping hand
to make II q success.