June 1, 1862 (4 pages)

a faves Control. “for the’ blank re‘ inSis ‘of blaok ‘ot the Asa this, the é yh to tate of af. state of afoe pare sen ae oieee _™ ses bis labors” rhimfrom perferming them. inte, will @dd thousands bei a . —— : ' BARLy pp —As thé veasun for our’ readers will : Be goadini pra. interest them on the aubject in a oleewhere. Our ubgorvations dur some years have convinced ‘ua that we, brite mountains, begin to irtoo. ag ey ri continue it too late. We inuch. Roots want to be ihvited In cada soil to strike deep. A plant jture je, deep in the earth. Unfortunate, ly, where the culturist has no judgment, or hig to tige it, a ert or tree cannot supply pe ee water is poured ber “tree in Ser it takes it tor granted ‘the’ te to be con“tinued. Tt “eaane between a profure irrigator ‘and & moiat climate, and takes the rao in'the case of artificial stir’ + Sl tho ‘natural. Tt sonds its o urface, like trees in a swamp = Situ ibe nntay fail, in our dry summer thé tree cannot supply itself with downward Toots in time, and must euffer, while another tree not irrigated at all will be able to susba iteelf, well. The beat way is to use as Tae Cannutts oF CARROLLTON FOR Emanéreation.—A Baltnore correspondent of the New York Post atates that Chas. Carroll, onan of. the signer of the Deolaratio en » And néw in posession of the » baila. the proposition of the President and. s for compensated He is the largest slaveholdor in land, with one or two exceptions, i dvoit three hunHe is master, note tl told his sla hye te ve him, because gy ows waa when they oa te frée “On native soil, and that then he would etaploy them and pay them good. wages for their labor.— aM. ‘Lavish, also a of the iar ne some slaves, ea, da ele kee of 45 appear to thrive, 1 believe 5 aa am a -. . positive ong — in those small oe ruc th delayed as long as possible, a a _— or trees; a ‘to nie to wick on ph water after * is art = yt a, 1 ethos BF, pertie a mere pastime; such persons may sprinkle with impiitity, but those who are not thus supplied, and those who have more ground aré more interested to know when they should begin to use the water. The objection to early irrigation is, that the new roots that are formed will not run down so deep as if the ground above were dryer. For trees and vines, I think this very important, as we may control to avery great extent the direction aud depth of the roots, and we know that if the roots run deep they will not be 60 readily affected by the dry weather of summer. T have had flowering plants in beds where . they were thoroughly irrigated frem ‘the beginning of the dry weather, and others of the same kind self-sown, and never irrigated, that flourished equally as well as the others much of that time, had I neglected my beds for a short time only, they would immediately havé shown the éffect of the ne glect ; and: had the neglect been protracted, they-would large turnips to grow whore I am sure that neither by accident er otherwise did any water reach them, exéepting such as came up from the earth beneath them. Another fact is inexplicably tome: If you once irrigated some of thoee plants that have long thrived without water applied to the surface, they must be. well cared for afterwards, or they will suffer more than before ; or, rather, their suffering will commence soon after the irrigation, if itia not continued. I have observed this of the smaller plants only. Thave Known inelon vines to grow admirably till the earth about them seemed to be entirely deprived of moisture. They did net bear any fruit; but if they had been watered properly from the time of blooming, I believe they would have done well. I know a -melon vine to grow on a manure heap, and to produce fine fruit without any irrigation. One thing is very important where water . 1s not applied till late, and, indeed, in all cases except where frequent sprinkling is resorted to; that is, to keep the surface dirt well pulverized, by means of the hoe or rake. Itistrue that the ground thus stirred will become thoroughly dry; but this layer of fine dry earth, is nearly. equal toa mufching of saw-dust or straw. It will prevent rapid evaporation front the earth beneath it. I have hastly written this. communieation in the hope that the suggestions may be a benefit to many, and that others whg dissent from the views here expressed will give ue the reasons for it. Thereeis nothing that ie connected with the culture of the soil that is more important than irrigation ; and if we can be favored with the vpimens und exper ience of those who have practiced it, the favor will no doubt be greet. We may profit ‘hot only by our success, but by our mistakes Neighborhood meetings tu discuss this and other kindred matters woull be beneficial : Cc. nine Reset. Pi.ors.—The Louisville Journal says there cen be no doubt that a plan was concocted by the confederates to assassinate President Lincoln and Gen. Scott, and fire: and destroy the city of Washington. The Journal publishes the folluwing despatch which was found written in cipher and which was sent to Washington before the resignation. of General Scott as Coneentnete Chief. Laball cross the river oe Little Falls Jon Sunday at @ A.M. Signal red and white, oe % rockets from Turner's Hill, Por God’s sake don’t fail ua. Fire the city at all points egret on ab once, .# and, ou suggest, _ let the execution t be pertect. BEAUREGARD. McDedentt:—Tee . prah cg ‘of the drunBoot a z far as tails Settee a Sechgea egal bo. : deed for the es ee ceuneamee. {till the summer waa for advanced. During . . probably have perished. I buyeeven, knows} Ahe lake of more injyriously than would the compensated luber of the; same D hae emancipated and made ambitious.?— Appeal. The rina of Wal is eyed thoes gh 4 hid biecrtlle iis ‘him éombortable there, during the idle deys and long evenings, he sometimes cautered off to wo tg Shoe PA . cd Kildare, bose demesnes grea’ in. on which the Price wax sationed Th one a py and which was iaeebieed bya stay of ancient and almost historic standing, hie horse’s head was oftenest turned ; and his visits becaime'so frequent. that they ceased to be formal. Nothing wee® was sus aprcies by the Prince’s mentors, until one afternoon ey young wap galloped over the green award pr pang uP is front. of the Prince’s hut, and the . with which he came out te meet them, his particular manner to the younger one attracted the attention of an officer high in rank who happened at the moment to be ealling on the Prince, and who, being « veteran in love as well as war, fancied he saw some~ thing more thanthe mere politeness ofa young Prince to a young lady. The visits were repeated, and they were alse seen _riding about the country Owever, to cut a long story hort, in a certain little church not many miles frora Newbridge (the next town to the Curragh), there were one morning united in matrimony two young people, ore of whom was the lady in.question, and the other the heir apparent to the throte fof-Great— only other parties present-being, besides the élergyiman, a brother offier of the Prince and the bride's brother. ‘Fhe ate lamented Prince Consort was made aware of the faet just before quitting Ireland, when they visited . Killarney in Autumn. By the Royal Marriage Act, I need searcely say such. a union would be unlawful, but so wrapped in this beautiful Irish bride is the Prince, that this journey of his to the East, which was determined upon before the Prinee Consort’s death, was suggested by the la $ r as a means of weaning him from “foolish attach meuts,”upon the principle of ‘out of sight out of mind.” But nething will do; the young Prijce’s “heart untraveled, fondly turns” toward a certain old mansion on the confines ofthe Curragh, ard which holds ‘‘what is dearer. to him than his future crown” —the fair subject of his thoughts almost daily receiving a letter from under her youthful and royal lover's hand. Montrors.-—Another Monitor has been commericed at the Continental Iron Works, . Greenpuint,;on Long Island, New York, where there are now three Monitors in the course of construction. Two others will be coms menced at an early date. These védsels will have two tunets each. re Jerr. Davis.—One of the recently intercepted letters from Jefidom says that the writer was at church the previous Sunday, and saw Jeff Davis there. She says that he had a shéeking bad hat on, and keoked in wretched health, his face being more like a vorpse's, than a living organism, THE Secesh Dednocretic journals all over the hind p to beab:rmed fot the inter-. ests of the herd white laborers, should the four ‘natligh, claves be. liberated. Which is. worge, pray—for the fur millions to werk for ‘fall “wages, among the thirty millions of whites, all overthe Uuton, or to work for nothing among the six million whites of the South? Does not the ancompensated labor of She black slaves affect free white laborers A MARTINGT.—A certain severe drill ser: geant has invented « manual to be used by hfs men at feeding time. Some of the orders were: “ Draw coffee!" “ Present milk !” “Carry sugar !"’ “Recover cup !” CePA miner named Frank Allen, on Tuesday last, had his :ight arm broken, and eeveral ribs cracked, by cave in the Maine tunnel, Placer county. Quick Passacx.—The steamer Sierra Nevada, from San Francisco, arrived at Vie. 2 toria, on May 224 at 3 ep. M.—-Four days and twenty-four hours from dock to dock, being ‘the quickest ime ven record. Hox. Wm. P. Manresa; aac ef Ses Rieias for the Oregon State ate, f mario count, dad pte days since appoplexy. ’ we S W.G x Seep Albom ann cou te The cebitt: Wis Weel time. This shows hor hoe bedig. eoapheree ~ P Comedienne if ae Monday Evening, June 24. bardwar The Performance will coumence with the comedy _ teelegs t in 2 in 2 sets, eutitied notice as ASMO D Bw Seal wat sia a ——— : __ Turner’ geod art a ; Stewart’ ; stove wi . Bebe followed by ie dha comptictiact the hotel wit — URNER 1 WrMAID tog CEORCE E. T salted WITH THE MILKING PAIL mae re “DEALER IN— with Song.-. wide s hton, Stoves, Tin Hardware, Tay ‘poilander spell nee: MERE. ‘Anderson: make.a 1 a onasked becuse ata is,-withe SILVER-PLATED Wa. Vy a PS BESTS neh cig believe ¢ Ab ¥5 ‘. To conclude with the ever popular Far 1e Teeaer’ C ix oer ote Cesplngn Howe Pie, Bape FOOL OF THE FAMILY! _ pterag-c po ase «ae W.H.> é CARPENTERS’ TOOLS, _ 7 Laughing Song,“ Kemon: “are dines mo,’’ and of * wonder,” with tended LEAD. and IRON PIPER, Faucets, Me, G. Locke. 5 % a STEWART'S 000K STOVES ! Augustus ..:-. RO vee Be thorn; Tue Nos. 18 & 19 Commarcial St., Nevads, peas Woche: monetet oe: Copper and me ot tron Ware sates pena oF ae : Pago = . OP Dress Cirele and Parquette tia iine dere wieiaal 1300. ‘a-s0d ITH’s SH is Sp RETIN sae 0 aegeeer belo , Saks BLACKSM TATE CONVENTION. —Bhe People of pre ya FOR SALE OR RENT t peers: tai who Admatnletration. nee por Bora i¢ te tes ee che Geneit ion of the United os rowth and rving the Union entire are £ th HE un waders ae about to leave the . elect Delegates to a State Convention & be eld : back thy qT ie iid ‘ * aot ei i age 4 ana, for the purpose of remnse A doubt si — ee ’ a Cana or Ing sucl her —— = ‘weather witmated at tion, ee tees for nfm ong rn aoe ae te come, a NORTE BLOOMFIPDLD. teat e ‘ieee with the ee apfor the omplete Set jonmen of Tools, Dwelling Tienes Bi, located Alenanetert Wd eeedieeders g now en) in the center of is now doing “. ( — t he understanding herse ‘and ox-shoe. Calaveras omar is senenie todoa ; Polaes as. Moreha FLOURISHING BUSINESS! _ a differen it is the tthe! Shem pay place Fresno. pain culate i 1 al steerer xy North field, May 23d. A Los Auge ca ais LS kag ii aga riage g “AKER G WYMORE, [ee sage ., DUALERS 18 < merost a exeeah aeeune Ee ‘ oe toss Provisions, Om: Preis, . Sn 2 mre Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, MOBO. cs ccccsesas nave ug Broad Street, Nevada, oe a RESH MEATS, Plumas . Lay Nheskalibedehpesben gumrmretstecnesras git . mac ity aie Goods delivered Pree efCharne chen and that no proxi @ be ie‘nt a Pas gee ge gh eny ie 23 to tcitizens of th: Hall v OF alt kinds, on ad for ale nt} shall Have becn elected to 1 sion chen oat € 5 th ae of the Central Com saantad MEAT MARKET. . eee AN, Chairman. trusty “No 5 Commeretal street. ALraup Bansrow. Senators. apo . cupsist sate 7” i= ; ately it thee ia be te eecnt ea te onaacies decay. can only be safely supplies in orde above hat he keeps OR 4 by some vivifying preparation which recruits ane ie hand the teat quasty the strength and spirits, without entailing the Saiebs which, is always. the final effect of orBEEF, PORK, MUTTON, . stssion Wich mare theta eso ths mi Corned Boot and. Bark. . De, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. the res tive aot Cattle always for ‘sale abareneSop 7 et bo ioe. be buil bd Py onRetall Dealers furnished wah Fo at low pretest gr then ml = oral patronage hereto . otode dias acts like a charm upon the spirits For dyspepovaday Bay 28th sia, oppression after eating, billioys chelie, wind pan chelic, spasms of the stomach, sick or nervous atin BALL f. head-ache, chilisand fever, tremens, prostration> ing to! ae a dD BALL, the Bitters recommended by insite tiie atthe T, "athe fe@. anda who haye witnessed their superior efficacy deal & tg a wae in such cases.—Sold By all Druggists and dealers old pla nel aeian ie, Sas everywhere. may 20-1m P Pickets. te Pedic nedapaenes + . ° i Every housekeeper experientes how di!Pix i aviation given 68 ficult it is to make good bread, and we therefore Nevide May take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that igh EXPRESS WAGON FORS ALE . to insure uniformly light sweet and nutritous a tow FINE EXPRESS W AGONis offered . bread it is only necessary to use Redington days's for sale, Kuquire at & Co's Yeast Powder, In every respect a victi @. aba Hiackntt Cc tt excelg.all similar preparations every offered to a i ‘ aia, fhe public. See advertisement in anothes te Me E* + a bg Nevada, eo % . oem toga W'S Private Medical yester Nevada no Bs Fey ee iateaiessiseom Sun And Machine Pre ip Comp won Mage Sa y on ania piece ; We hi

a faves Control. “for the’ blank re‘ inSis ‘of blaok ‘ot the Asa this, the é yh to tate of af. state of afoe pare sen ae oieee _™ ses bis labors” rhimfrom perferming them. inte, will @dd thousands bei a . —— : ' BARLy pp —As thé veasun for our’ readers will : Be goadini pra. interest them on the aubject in a oleewhere. Our ubgorvations dur some years have convinced ‘ua that we, brite mountains, begin to irtoo. ag ey ri continue it too late. We inuch. Roots want to be ihvited In cada soil to strike deep. A plant jture je, deep in the earth. Unfortunate, ly, where the culturist has no judgment, or hig to tige it, a ert or tree cannot supply pe ee water is poured ber “tree in Ser it takes it tor granted ‘the’ te to be con“tinued. Tt “eaane between a profure irrigator ‘and & moiat climate, and takes the rao in'the case of artificial stir’ + Sl tho ‘natural. Tt sonds its o urface, like trees in a swamp = Situ ibe nntay fail, in our dry summer thé tree cannot supply itself with downward Toots in time, and must euffer, while another tree not irrigated at all will be able to susba iteelf, well. The beat way is to use as Tae Cannutts oF CARROLLTON FOR Emanéreation.—A Baltnore correspondent of the New York Post atates that Chas. Carroll, onan of. the signer of the Deolaratio en » And néw in posession of the » baila. the proposition of the President and. s for compensated He is the largest slaveholdor in land, with one or two exceptions, i dvoit three hunHe is master, note tl told his sla hye te ve him, because gy ows waa when they oa te frée “On native soil, and that then he would etaploy them and pay them good. wages for their labor.— aM. ‘Lavish, also a of the iar ne some slaves, ea, da ele kee of 45 appear to thrive, 1 believe 5 aa am a -. . positive ong — in those small oe ruc th delayed as long as possible, a a _— or trees; a ‘to nie to wick on ph water after * is art = yt a, 1 ethos BF, pertie a mere pastime; such persons may sprinkle with impiitity, but those who are not thus supplied, and those who have more ground aré more interested to know when they should begin to use the water. The objection to early irrigation is, that the new roots that are formed will not run down so deep as if the ground above were dryer. For trees and vines, I think this very important, as we may control to avery great extent the direction aud depth of the roots, and we know that if the roots run deep they will not be 60 readily affected by the dry weather of summer. T have had flowering plants in beds where . they were thoroughly irrigated frem ‘the beginning of the dry weather, and others of the same kind self-sown, and never irrigated, that flourished equally as well as the others much of that time, had I neglected my beds for a short time only, they would immediately havé shown the éffect of the ne glect ; and: had the neglect been protracted, they-would large turnips to grow whore I am sure that neither by accident er otherwise did any water reach them, exéepting such as came up from the earth beneath them. Another fact is inexplicably tome: If you once irrigated some of thoee plants that have long thrived without water applied to the surface, they must be. well cared for afterwards, or they will suffer more than before ; or, rather, their suffering will commence soon after the irrigation, if itia not continued. I have observed this of the smaller plants only. Thave Known inelon vines to grow admirably till the earth about them seemed to be entirely deprived of moisture. They did net bear any fruit; but if they had been watered properly from the time of blooming, I believe they would have done well. I know a -melon vine to grow on a manure heap, and to produce fine fruit without any irrigation. One thing is very important where water . 1s not applied till late, and, indeed, in all cases except where frequent sprinkling is resorted to; that is, to keep the surface dirt well pulverized, by means of the hoe or rake. Itistrue that the ground thus stirred will become thoroughly dry; but this layer of fine dry earth, is nearly. equal toa mufching of saw-dust or straw. It will prevent rapid evaporation front the earth beneath it. I have hastly written this. communieation in the hope that the suggestions may be a benefit to many, and that others whg dissent from the views here expressed will give ue the reasons for it. Thereeis nothing that ie connected with the culture of the soil that is more important than irrigation ; and if we can be favored with the vpimens und exper ience of those who have practiced it, the favor will no doubt be greet. We may profit ‘hot only by our success, but by our mistakes Neighborhood meetings tu discuss this and other kindred matters woull be beneficial : Cc. nine Reset. Pi.ors.—The Louisville Journal says there cen be no doubt that a plan was concocted by the confederates to assassinate President Lincoln and Gen. Scott, and fire: and destroy the city of Washington. The Journal publishes the folluwing despatch which was found written in cipher and which was sent to Washington before the resignation. of General Scott as Coneentnete Chief. Laball cross the river oe Little Falls Jon Sunday at @ A.M. Signal red and white, oe % rockets from Turner's Hill, Por God’s sake don’t fail ua. Fire the city at all points egret on ab once, .# and, ou suggest, _ let the execution t be pertect. BEAUREGARD. McDedentt:—Tee . prah cg ‘of the drunBoot a z far as tails Settee a Sechgea egal bo. : deed for the es ee ceuneamee. {till the summer waa for advanced. During . . probably have perished. I buyeeven, knows} Ahe lake of more injyriously than would the compensated luber of the; same D hae emancipated and made ambitious.?— Appeal. The rina of Wal is eyed thoes gh 4 hid biecrtlle iis ‘him éombortable there, during the idle deys and long evenings, he sometimes cautered off to wo tg Shoe PA . cd Kildare, bose demesnes grea’ in. on which the Price wax sationed Th one a py and which was iaeebieed bya stay of ancient and almost historic standing, hie horse’s head was oftenest turned ; and his visits becaime'so frequent. that they ceased to be formal. Nothing wee® was sus aprcies by the Prince’s mentors, until one afternoon ey young wap galloped over the green award pr pang uP is front. of the Prince’s hut, and the . with which he came out te meet them, his particular manner to the younger one attracted the attention of an officer high in rank who happened at the moment to be ealling on the Prince, and who, being « veteran in love as well as war, fancied he saw some~ thing more thanthe mere politeness ofa young Prince to a young lady. The visits were repeated, and they were alse seen _riding about the country Owever, to cut a long story hort, in a certain little church not many miles frora

Newbridge (the next town to the Curragh), there were one morning united in matrimony two young people, ore of whom was the lady in.question, and the other the heir apparent to the throte fof-Great— only other parties present-being, besides the élergyiman, a brother offier of the Prince and the bride's brother. ‘Fhe ate lamented Prince Consort was made aware of the faet just before quitting Ireland, when they visited . Killarney in Autumn. By the Royal Marriage Act, I need searcely say such. a union would be unlawful, but so wrapped in this beautiful Irish bride is the Prince, that this journey of his to the East, which was determined upon before the Prinee Consort’s death, was suggested by the la $ r as a means of weaning him from “foolish attach meuts,”upon the principle of ‘out of sight out of mind.” But nething will do; the young Prijce’s “heart untraveled, fondly turns” toward a certain old mansion on the confines ofthe Curragh, ard which holds ‘‘what is dearer. to him than his future crown” —the fair subject of his thoughts almost daily receiving a letter from under her youthful and royal lover's hand. Montrors.-—Another Monitor has been commericed at the Continental Iron Works, . Greenpuint,;on Long Island, New York, where there are now three Monitors in the course of construction. Two others will be coms menced at an early date. These védsels will have two tunets each. re Jerr. Davis.—One of the recently intercepted letters from Jefidom says that the writer was at church the previous Sunday, and saw Jeff Davis there. She says that he had a shéeking bad hat on, and keoked in wretched health, his face being more like a vorpse's, than a living organism, THE Secesh Dednocretic journals all over the hind p to beab:rmed fot the inter-. ests of the herd white laborers, should the four ‘natligh, claves be. liberated. Which is. worge, pray—for the fur millions to werk for ‘fall “wages, among the thirty millions of whites, all overthe Uuton, or to work for nothing among the six million whites of the South? Does not the ancompensated labor of She black slaves affect free white laborers A MARTINGT.—A certain severe drill ser: geant has invented « manual to be used by hfs men at feeding time. Some of the orders were: “ Draw coffee!" “ Present milk !” “Carry sugar !"’ “Recover cup !” CePA miner named Frank Allen, on Tuesday last, had his :ight arm broken, and eeveral ribs cracked, by cave in the Maine tunnel, Placer county. Quick Passacx.—The steamer Sierra Nevada, from San Francisco, arrived at Vie. 2 toria, on May 224 at 3 ep. M.—-Four days and twenty-four hours from dock to dock, being ‘the quickest ime ven record. Hox. Wm. P. Manresa; aac ef Ses Rieias for the Oregon State ate, f mario count, dad pte days since appoplexy. ’ we S W.G x Seep Albom ann cou te The cebitt: Wis Weel time. This shows hor hoe bedig. eoapheree ~ P Comedienne if ae Monday Evening, June 24. bardwar The Performance will coumence with the comedy _ teelegs t in 2 in 2 sets, eutitied notice as ASMO D Bw Seal wat sia a ——— : __ Turner’ geod art a ; Stewart’ ; stove wi .. Bebe followed by ie dha comptictiact the hotel wit — URNER 1 WrMAID tog CEORCE E. T salted WITH THE MILKING PAIL mae re “DEALER IN— with Song..-. wide s hton, Stoves, Tin Hardware, Tay ‘poilander spell nee: MERE. ‘Anderson: make.a 1 a onasked becuse ata is,-withe SILVER-PLATED Wa. Vy a PS BESTS neh cig believe ¢ Ab ¥5 ‘. To conclude with the ever popular Far 1e Teeaer’ C ix oer ote Cesplngn Howe Pie, Bape FOOL OF THE FAMILY! _ pterag-c po ase «ae W.H.> é CARPENTERS’ TOOLS, _ 7 Laughing Song,“ Kemon: “are dines mo,’’ and of * wonder,” with tended LEAD. and IRON PIPER, Faucets, Me, G. Locke. 5 % a STEWART'S 000K STOVES ! Augustus ....:-. RO vee Be thorn; Tue Nos. 18 & 19 Commarcial St., Nevads, peas Woche: monetet oe: Copper and me ot tron Ware sates pena oF ae : Pago = . OP Dress Cirele and Parquette tia iine dere wieiaal 1300. ‘a-s0d ITH’s SH is Sp RETIN sae 0 aegeeer belo , Saks BLACKSM TATE CONVENTION. —Bhe People of pre ya FOR SALE OR RENT t peers: tai who Admatnletration. nee por Bora i¢ te tes ee che Geneit ion of the United os rowth and rving the Union entire are £ th HE un waders ae about to leave the . elect Delegates to a State Convention & be eld : back thy qT ie iid ‘ * aot ei i age 4 ana, for the purpose of remnse A doubt si — ee ’ a Cana or Ing sucl her —— = ‘weather witmated at tion, ee tees for nfm ong rn aoe ae te come, a NORTE BLOOMFIPDLD. teat e ‘ieee with the ee apfor the omplete Set jonmen of Tools, Dwelling Tienes Bi, located Alenanetert Wd eeedieeders g now en) in the center of is now doing “. ( — t he understanding herse ‘and ox-shoe. Calaveras omar is senenie todoa ; Polaes as. Moreha FLOURISHING BUSINESS! _ a differen it is the tthe! Shem pay place Fresno. pain culate i 1 al steerer xy North field, May 23d. A Los Auge ca ais LS kag ii aga riage g “AKER G WYMORE, [ee sage ., DUALERS 18 < merost a exeeah aeeune Ee ‘ oe toss Provisions, Om: Preis, . Sn 2 mre Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, MOBO. cs ccccsesas nave ug Broad Street, Nevada, oe a RESH MEATS, Plumas .. Lay Nheskalibedehpesben gumrmretstecnesras git . mac ity aie Goods delivered Pree efCharne chen and that no proxi @ be ie‘nt a Pas gee ge gh eny ie 23 to tcitizens of th: Hall v OF alt kinds, on ad for ale nt} shall Have becn elected to 1 sion chen oat € 5 th ae of the Central Com saantad MEAT MARKET. . eee AN, Chairman. trusty “No 5 Commeretal street. ALraup Bansrow. Senators. apo . cupsist sate 7” i= ; ately it thee ia be te eecnt ea te onaacies decay. can only be safely supplies in orde above hat he keeps OR 4 by some vivifying preparation which recruits ane ie hand the teat quasty the strength and spirits, without entailing the Saiebs which, is always. the final effect of orBEEF, PORK, MUTTON, . stssion Wich mare theta eso ths mi Corned Boot and. Bark. . De, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. the res tive aot Cattle always for ‘sale abareneSop 7 et bo ioe. be buil bd Py onRetall Dealers furnished wah Fo at low pretest gr then ml = oral patronage hereto . otode dias acts like a charm upon the spirits For dyspepovaday Bay 28th sia, oppression after eating, billioys chelie, wind pan chelic, spasms of the stomach, sick or nervous atin BALL f. head-ache, chilisand fever, tremens, prostration> ing to! ae a dD BALL, the Bitters recommended by insite tiie atthe T, "athe fe@. anda who haye witnessed their superior efficacy deal & tg a wae in such cases.—Sold By all Druggists and dealers old pla nel aeian ie, Sas everywhere. may 20-1m P Pickets.. te Pedic nedapaenes + . ° i Every housekeeper experientes how di!Pix i aviation given 68 ficult it is to make good bread, and we therefore Nevide May take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that igh EXPRESS WAGON FORS ALE . to insure uniformly light sweet and nutritous a tow FINE EXPRESS W AGONis offered . bread it is only necessary to use Redington days's for sale, Kuquire at & Co's Yeast Powder, In every respect a victi @. aba Hiackntt Cc tt excelg.all similar preparations every offered to a i ‘ aia, fhe public. See advertisement in anothes te Me E* + a bg Nevada, eo % . oem toga W'S Private Medical yester Nevada no Bs Fey ee iateaiessiseom Sun And Machine Pre ip Comp won Mage Sa y on ania piece ; We hi