Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-09-19
BRIEF MENTION.
Bar silver, 984.

ldpI pdGuludJ IOl MOuGdild.
d. C. Simpson came in from
Smith Valley yesterday evening.
Go to Bonham's old stand for your school
books, tablets. stationery, etc. J. A. will be on
hand to sell these articles at reasonable prices.
Read our advertisements if you
want to find out where to do bust
ness.
&C. Hernleben, of Mason Valley,
was in with a load of produce this
week.
Mrs. K. T. Clark was granted
a divorce from William Clark last
Monday.
Joe Moore and wife, of Eureka
Mill, have returned from their trip
to California.
Dayton orchards are overloaded
with fruit this year, and the apples
are especially fine.
complimentary tickets to the
State Fair, at Reno, Sept. 81 to 26,
inclusive. Thanks.
Additional rich gold and silver
strikes are reported at Pine Nut,
New, via Carson City.
Waiter (deferentially)-soup,
sir? Fuddled Actor (ferociously)-
No, sir; leading man.
MIR. Fusch, the axle cutter,
is still here doing good business.
He will go to Silver City soon.
"A heavy rain fell last Tuesday
night, and there were light showers
at intervals all day Wednesday.
The Eureka mill is now run
ming ten stamps and four pans on
ore from a cleanup of the dump.
Thursdays train bound south
did not arrive here until 4:3O in the
afternoon, owing to delay on the
c. P.
The water in the river has
raised considerably this week, and
the Douglass mill is now running
fullhanded.
"A. J. Maxwell has our thanks
for a basket of fine peaches raised
in his orchard. They are as fine
as any we ever ate.
Mrs. G. P. Randall and daugh-
ter Pearl, and Miss Daisy Perry,
her granddaughter, left Monday for
a visit to friends and relatives in
Stockton, Cal.
A pottery is to be established at
Wolf Postoffice, a few miles below
Grass Valley, where there are i'm
mense deposits of kaolin, which is
very valuable in the manufacture Of
such ware.
Pat Maloney, the long dis
lance foot racer, was in town this
week. He is still willing to run
anybody in the State distance of
five or ten miles for any amount
of money.
Mrs. Jas. G. Fair died in San
Francisco last Sunday, of fatty de-
generation of the heart, combined
with Bright's disease. She was a
native of New York, aged 48. She
leaves 100000.
Rev. Mr.. Gessner, who has been
holding Episcopal services in Day
ton, Silver City and Gold Hill for
the past year, preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday, and left for
Connecticut this week.
Melbourne, the rain-maker, has
commenced an experiment to make
it rain at Kelton on the Central Pa
cific Railroad. He has entered into
a contract to bring rain in four days,
and if he fails to deliver half an
inch of rain within that time he gets
no pay.
II. e. Picotte, editor of the
HALEY, Idaho, Times, recently rup-
tured a blood-vessel by jumping too
suddenly out of bed. He went to a
hospital in Salt Lake for treatment,
where he is rapidly recovering. He
was formerly well-known in this
part of Nevada as the publisher of
this paper.
The Reno State Fair, coming
off next week, will be the biggest
affair of the kind ever held in the
State of Nevada. The manage
ment have had the business sense
to make known their attraction to
the people through the newspapers.
Merit, accompanied by judicious
advertising, wins.
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Catarrh Can't be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS ms they cannot