davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27
WESTMINSTER Md THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL o. 1871
The Critical Period Of Human Life.

From the age Of forty to that Of sixty,
man who properly regulates himself
may be considered 10 the prime Of life.
His matured strength Of constitution
renders him almost impervious to the
attacks of disease, and all his functions
are in the highest order Having gone
year or two past sixty, however, he
arrives at critical reriod Of existence !;
the river Of Death flows before him, and
he remains at stand still. But athwart
this river is a viaduct, called d"The Turn
OF Life" which, ifcrossed 10 safety, leads
to the valley yof"0ld Age round which
the river winds, and then flows beyond
without boat or causcway to affect its
passage The bridge is, however, con
structed Of fragile materials, and it de.
pends upon how il is trodden whether
it bends or break. Gout, Apoplexy.
and other bad characters are also in the
vicinity to waylay the traveller, and
thrust him from the pass but let him
grid up his loins, aud provide himself
with perfect composure. To quote
a metaphor, the Turn of Life" is
turn either into a prolonged walk or
into the grave. The system aud power,
having reached their utmost expansion,
now begin either TO close like flowers
at sunset, or break down at once. Que in
judicious stimulant, single fatal ex-
cltement, may force it beyond its
strength whilst careful supply Of
props, aud the withdrawal Of ali that
tends to force plant, will sustain it in
boauty aud in vigor until night has
nearly set iu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27

The SHADY SfpE OF When
any man on the shady side of middle
life has the fortitude to look around to
note the number Of his old and valued
friends, he is shocked to find how mea.
gre is the list. Ono after another has
disappeared, from no other perceptible
cause than that their physical powers,
originally vigorous, had succimbed In
the feverish, aud We might also say in
sane, battle Of lifs Too long aud too
diligently have they stuck ID their pro.
fessional pursuits, or been fascinated BY
the alluremepts of society, taking relaxa.
,ticn only by fits aud starts, and seem.
ingly under the impression that they
have still long career before them.
Having realized a faif competence, they
might very well ask themselves why
they should continue to toll, TO specu.
late, and to rack their brains, when a
life Of comparative ease aud reflection
would, mall respects, be more becoming.
This is exactly the question, however,
which they never put. The upshot is
well known. Through sundry real or
imaginary entanglements, their day Of
safety is past. A cold, foggy, drizly
November finishes them, aud at about
two o'clock on wintry afternoon they
are, in all the. pomp Of hearse and car
riages, decorously conducted to the
burViur prouud
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27
How Nitro-Glycerine is Made.


This wonderful explosive was discoy-
cred in 1S47, by an Italian named So.
boro, but its practical application was
made by Alfred Noble, Swedish
engineer. The process by which il is
made is thus described Every ono
knows what glyeerine is--a clear eyrup-
py liquid, sweet to the taste aud some
what greasy to the touch. Its scope Of
employment ranges from the surgeons 3
dispensaryio the ladies boudoir. Chem.
lists term it trailomic alcohol, aud il
may be derived from fat or tallow by
action of lime and sulphuric acid. Its
properties are many and various, but as
they have no bearing upon the presen,
subject We shall abstain from uoticinp
them. lfa quantity Of nitric acid be
added to twice itsN weight of sulphuric
acid, glyccriue be poured into this, and
stirred carefully, the whole being sur.
rounded by freezing mixture, We obtain
that wonderful substance known as nj.
tro glyeerinc, which has more than ten
times the explosive force OF gunpowder
1t forms on the surface as an oil Of a
pale yellow color, is perfectly inodorous,
and has sweet aromatic taste. 1t is
poisonous whether taken internally or
absored through the skin, and small
doses Of it produce distressing head.
aches. II does notexplode when brought
in contact with FIRE, and remains un.
changed even when raised ID u tempo
rature OF boiling water but ut about
forty degrees Fahrenheit it becomes
converted into an icy mass, which mere
ly requires friction 10 develop all its ex-
plosive qualities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27

There are 10 ENGLAND no less than
one hundred aud fifty registered ken
nels Of fox hounds, with staff, stud and
equipments as complete as those Of an
army corps. Many Of shem<srs SOP
ported by subscription, others, as the
Duke Of Beaufort's, are maintaioed IL
private expense. So enormous u the
cost Of supporting and hunting these
packs, that not q f6s Masters of Hounds
expend from f2,000 to E2,500 per az
num over and above their club receipts,
all for the honor Of the position. Tho
clubs number from one tothree hundred
members. Each member Keeps at least
one horse aud hack, many of them half.
a-dozen' As good hunters cost from
fl00 70 f600, some idea may be had d
the extravagant cost Of the anu. en,ent
OF hunting the fox in England
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27
what We Breathe.

all heard of the Black Hole at Calcutta
IL was room eighteen feet square. Ii
this room one hundred and forty.six
persons we're confined II had but one
window, and that small one. DR.
Dunglison in his Elements ofHygiene, .
says: In less than M hour, many Of
the prisoners we're attacked with ex.
treme difficulty Of breathing; several
were delrious, and the place was filled
with iucoherent rawlings, ID which the
cry for water was predominant. This
was handed to them by the sentiDels,
but without the effect Of allaying their
thirst. ln less than four hours many
were s,ffocated or died in violent delir.
ium. Iu five hours the survivors, eS-
cept those at the crate, were frantic aud
outrageous At length, most Of them
became insensible. Eleven hours after
they were imprisoned, twenty-three only
Of the one hundred and forty six came
ont alive, aud these were IN highly pu-
trid fever
this used for slssn;oo'rooms @ ' sass hs shs
London q, oneratar. ,hs d;ffs,sacs hs Ia
tween Them ana the one a Calcdts. I
that thew are no, crammed ou;.s 40 rull n
of human beings Ipaword then We
NAV saw n sleeoin, an,rtment should ~
large, lofty, aud airy. 1t is poor
ECONOMY for health Ia have largo and
spacious uarlors md small III. ysss;lssea
bed rooms. Fashion however 4 !
reieuipp deity IL this resnect ana viii
no doubt continue 10 bear swav not
withstandius our protest aga;nst he,
dominion :
You will scareelv drink mar .,o,hs,
person from the same class W. Won w;ll
breathe over and over tbs s,,ns .;,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27
Mistellaneoas.
Improbable Reading.

"fou cannot afford to read such
books" was the remark Of a saraeions
gentleman-to a young friend, whom he
saw constantly occupied with fictitious
literature. The caution has a world Of
wisdom in it. The young cannotaf3ye1
to give all, or even the half of the time
they have for reading, to the fascinating
pages OF fiction, And yet, let the sales
of booksellers, the issues Of magazines
and the shelves Of the circulating and
the public libraries be examined, and il
will be found that the perusal of ficti.
tious works far exceeds that Of useful
publications. Youth is mans opportu.
nifty. The mind has only a given ca.
pacity, aud if that is filed with fiction,
fact hnds small place for admission.
Surprize Is some times expressed that
industrious young men and women, who
read very little in comparison with yo.
racious novel readers, happen to be
better Informed and more capable in
business than some who fancy them
selve OF literary tastes, and who have
tho reputation Of being shook ish" Young
people. The fact Is that these apparent
non,readers are practical aud observant
persons. They have sonie clear aim in
life, and pursue it BY attaining kuowl-
edge. Part Of their Improvement is
gained BY observation, and more by
thought and reasoning. They do read
but it is with an object, aud if the
amount in pages is small, that small
amoun, is well digested and applied.
They take up books for purpose and
with an object; and discard such pro.
miscious reading as doe. not minister to
the end they have in view. They have
no taste for mere fiction, as fiction and
what few works Of imagination they care
to read are such as illustrate the truth.
Of coure all works of imagination need
not be rejected. Such books have their
use, and when taken up in due pro.
portion to more solid reading are both
relief and an advantage. The too
prevalent error is in permitting light
reading 20 displacetbe more solid and real.
ly useful. There is hardly young man
IN business today in the United States
who could not find volumes treating on
his particular calling, or upon subjects
pertinent TO il. The perusal of these
works would give him the benefit Of the
experience Of others, and make him at
tive-and-twenty better informed 10 his
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27
Select 2oetru.
From Harpsr's Aagasins for April.
CRUISING.


What are the days but islands,
So many little islands,
And sleep the sea OF silence
That flows about them all?
There, when the moon Is risen,
The peaceful waters glisten;
But yonder plashing-listenl
1t is the souls that fall.
The little boats are skiuming,
The wlnd-led boats are skimmin1,
Each In its silver trimming,
Apart from feet and shore.
There not an oar Is dipping
With just cables slipping
onaes out the phantom shipping
That wanders evermore.
Every days an island,
A green or barren island,
A lowland ora highland,
That looks upon the sea.
There fruitful groves are crowniua;
There barren cliffs are frowning,
And rocky channels drowning
The little boats that fee.
now many are the islands,
The teeming, talking islands,
That 10 the sea of silence
The rowing vessels find7
Their number no man knowetb;
Their way the current showeth;
The tide returnless iloweth
As each is left behind.
The sailors long to tarry--
For rest they long to larry
When at some isle of faery
They touch and go ashore.
VIII songs Of wistful pleading
TheJ follow fate unloading,
And with the tides receding
Are drifting as before.
But sometimes, in the sailing,
The blind and endless sailing.
They pass beyond the hailing
or land upon the lee
The lowlands and the highlands.
And all beyond the islands,
Behold the sea Of silence
Behold the great white sea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27

Il may surprise some readers to know
that the oleander, 80 popular as house
aud garden plant, is extremely poison
Gus. An Ohio doctor writes that he
was recently called to attend a child
who had eaten some small fragments or
an oIcander bush. that had been cut on.
The symptoms we're sudden and violent,
aud the result nearly fatal. Deathly
prostratiou, sunken eyes, gfcat paIor,
incessaut vomiting, extreme thirst. and
purging, were the predominating symp.
toms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27

GOLDEN ADvIcE TO YoUNo MEN.
Here is bit of good advice which
we commend to every young man, be.
lievipg that if faithfully observed il will
be the means of building up, if not u
fortune, at least a permanent position
in nine out Of ten cases. Lay ii down
as a foundation rule, that you win be
faithful ia that which is least" Pick
the loose nails, bits Of twiue, clean
wrapping paper, aud put them in their
places. Be ready TO throw 10 an odd
half hour or hours time, when it will
be an accommodation, aud don't seem
TO make merit Of it. Do il heartily.
Though not word be said. be sure
your employer win make q note Of il.
Make yourself indispensable to him, and
he win lose many Of the opposite kind
before he will part with you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27

NOTICE
To the Soldiers Of War of 1872,

H0NGRESS having passed an Act, grant.
~ ing pension ofsight dollars monthly,
.duringlife, TO the Soldiers Of the War ofIsi2
'and their widows, and whereas the under.
signed Is iu possession of an accumulated
amount ofevidenee which may be necessary
an such cases, he therefore offers to attend
promptly to the collection Of said pension,
for oil who may see proper TO intrnst the
same to him.
eS JAS. BLIZZARD,
Clerk TO the County Commissi oners for
Carroll county. pD- Office at the Court
House, Westminster, Nd. feb 2s-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27
Select 2oetry.
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
One little word
So often heard,
How much from ii we borrow,
And build on air
Such castles fair,
For that bright day---To-morrow,
When cares oppress
The troubled breast,
And often when in sorrow,
We hide tear,
Suppress a fear,
And think upon-To-morrow.
How very true
And yet, how few
Would willingly believe me,
Were | to say
That happy day
Was made, but to deceive thee.
This day goes by,
Altho' we sigh;
Much from the next we borrowt
But when to-day
Has passed away,
Where is our bright Tomorrow
II Is not here,
To dry the tear,
Or yet, to soothe the sorrow,
Why, then, do we
So trust in thee,
Untold, untried, Tomorrow
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27
COAL AND LUMBER YARD.
LU M e & r
MORAVIAN Sc EMlNhRY
FOR YOUNG LADIES

TVN IOUNU LAUIES
"LiSpEs HALL" FOUNDED 1874
1T Is most important for Parents to know
i where they can get the best English Educa-
ton and lnstructio in Music-vocal and In
strumental-Drawing, Painting, German,
French, Latin and Wax Work, for their daup ph.
ters. This Institution has been In successful
operation for more than three-quarters of a
century, and nearly four thousand young La
dies have been educated herel
Va Do not fail to address for Circular with
all desired information, Rev. EuaEss A.
FRuEAurr, Principal, LidE, Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania.
State that you saw the advertisement In the
Westminster Adpoeafe. mar 0 6ma
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27
MONTOUR HOUSE
WEST END, WESTMINSTER, MD.

WEST END, WESTMINSTER, MD.
rINHE undersigned announces to the public
that he has taken the above Hotel The
House is new, and furnished throughout with
New Furniture, Beds, &C., and Is prepared to
accommodate either TRANSIENT or permanent
boarders. The Table will always be supplied
with the best in the market, and the Bar stock
ed with the choicest brands of Wines, Liquors,
Ales, Segars, &c. The location Is very desira-
The Stabling Is large and ample, and attentive
Ostlers always on hand to wait upon travellers
J. A. KLEFF,
aug ly Proprietor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27

Baochus has drowned more men than
Neptune, The meaning Of this provcrb
appears to be this---that il Is much
safer 70 go over the seas than to get
half seas over,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27

The rays Of the ran shine upon re
dust and the mud, but they are not
soiled BY Than. So ! holy, soul ~hils
i remains holy, may nliagIs wilk she
sillianlss df The world and vet 10 pure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27
WILLIAM MOORE.
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL,

North east Corner Fayette 6 81. Paul SIS.
OPPOSITE BARSUS's CITY HOTEL,
BALTIMORE.
Isaac Alberston, Proprietor.
sT-This Is one Of the most pleasant and
central locations in the city.
TEnhs........ ......,.. ..-...sL5o per day.
may 7-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27
TAILORING AND SECURING.

NHE undersigned having removed his
i Shop above Bayles 4 T'hompson's old
Butcher Shop, is now prepared to do all
kinds Of Tailoring, Securing and Repairing,
at the lowest terms and shortest nohce.
J. A. KRETZER.
mar I6 8m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27

TRuH No young womsn ev6f |cok1
% well 70 ! senaihlo Nm = VIII dfSI1 I
Cd j. plain. mai, cozss@ xI|iro ~
but little ornament ak6nt baf. 8ks
looks then as 1ho49h IN 1111 1o1
worth 10 herself, I'D noedet - ar<t1.
ei>I riGfiog to eskocc6 vi SaIoo. HI
young woman 0o4ld 6pta1 = m651
time a inpso>ie1 h>k mind fr&1nf6<
and other eoo1 fn&SII -, 4 1Iodk Z y
10 extra dre>e e1d 6fn5n6n{1 Is III y y
their persooal 4x1n1. ~ UoQ11 =
least b rectsfi<o< orD6ox 4 8
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27

CARPETS, Oil Cloths and Queensware.
Aanew stock for sale cheap, at
nov 3 JoHS l.. RElFssipEa's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27

Lamps, Oils, sc.
YHE latest improved Burners, with q
Il large assortment Of Lamps, for sale
cheap. Kerosene Oil, and Machine Oils of all
kinds, for sale at
mar 8 Elk. GERNAND's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-04-27
COAL TAR FOR SALE.

A PPLY to
n JOHN L. REIFSNIDER,
President Westminster Gas Light Co.
ap Is 3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03
BARGAINS.
CHEAP PIANOS AND ORGANS.

CHEAP PIANOS AND ORGANS.
now have for sale the largest assortment OF
Grst-cluss PIANOS ever offered in Alexandria
from the best makers such rs WM. h NABE q
CO. and others l will sell those that have been
rented out at u great reduction from first cost on
easy terms of monthly payments Warran!
them in perfect order, and vi II keep them IN tune
one wear. They range in price from Soto S2io
Also Smith & Princes celebrated Parlor Or
gans. suitable for churches.
| AN AGENT FOR
VIM. Knabe s. Co.'S Unrivalcd Pianos, solG
at factorT prices l will furnish any pattern and
price on more liberal terms than in Baltimore.
Call and see them.
ALSO,
A select assortment Of SHEET Nj USlC, vocal
and instrumental instruction Books for all IN
strumcnts Any piece not on hand Will be fur,,
nished by ordering from New York. Inc usual
deductions allowed to schools. choirs and teachers
Violin and Guitar STRINGS, including the
cheapest and the very best, with general as
sortmcnt Of Violins, Guitars, Bayos, ,rlutcs,
Bows. and other small musical merchandise.
l will sell all these instruments upon easy
terms that Will leave no reasonable cause to per-
sons wishing to uphold Alcxandria trade to pur-
chase elsewhere. V. BECKER,
l49 King ST., near Washington st;
P. S.-All kinds Of Musical instruments tuned
and repaired. sep ZJ-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03
DIR. JOHNSTON

Member Of the Royal Collcgcof Surgery of Lon
don, Graduate of one of the most eminent Col
lcgcs in the United States, and the greater part
of whose life has been spent in the h">pta>1 i
London, Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere, h"a
effected some of the most astonishing cures llI;tL
were ever known; many troubled with ringing in
the head and ears whcnu>ccp, great nervousness,
with frequent bIuShing, attended sometimes With
Grrungcncnt Of mind, were cured immediately
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03
The head is trouble

the above symptoms attend the disease, and
olLer times very few Of them; but the liver
generally the organ most involved. Cure
Liver with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

WIN. n. BERkLEY
w Has just received
More of those Black Alpacas very cheap.
Worsted Plaids Prints,
Bed Ticking, Canton Flannels
Linsey's Plaid Cottons, Stripes,
Rocka land Suttincts, Fullcd Cloths. with many
desirable and seasonublc goods, receiving con-
stantly oct 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

go. Mob URNEY s. SON
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCE-
RIES, WINES AND LIQUORS.,
English and Scotch Ale and Brown Stout; also
Eastern and Potomac Herring
and Muckcrel,
NOS 1G6 and 10 KING STREET,
washington Hall Building)
Alexandria, Va.
Orders promptly filled. my 81
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
WIN. F. BROOKES,
FAMILY GROCER,
Has removed to
147 KING STREET,
Below Washington street.
ap l5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03
DRUGS .g.S.D CHEMICALS.

. The symptoms OF Liver
Complaint are uneaslness
and pain in the side. Some
times the pain is in the
shoulder, and is mistaken
for rheumatism. The stom-
ach is effected with loss OF
appetite and sickness, bowels
in general costive,, some
shines alternating with lax.-
d with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation, considerable loss
of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation of hay
ing left undone something
which ought to have been
done. Often complaining or
weakness, debility and low
sspirits. Sometimes many OF
,++op1 tho 1icnuSn oOl at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis,
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant and
Ehrctual Remedy in the would for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

TRADE MARKS-A telegram says: "A Bos
ton boot and shoe firm which has an extensive
Northern reputation, by reason Of its loyalty,
lately hit upon an ingenious plan to push their
trade in the South, They invented sort OF
square toed boot upon the leg of which was
imprinted the likeness of Gen. r. +. Lee, and
rhis was to 90 iu the general Southern market
4 finer boot was then made, with the picture
Of Stonewall jackson also imprinted on the
boot leg, and this was intended especially for
ITsinia dealers. The firm then applied for
ratent at the Office on their trade mark,
but the examiners to-day decided that the apI,
nlication could not be granted, on the ground
that these trademarks tended to encoursge
disloyalty in the Soath. The firm have taken
an anpeal to the commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03
GROCERIES.
T G. MILBURN,

Z. NILDU mn,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCER AND COlINISSION MERCIlANT,
NEW STORE,
No 10 North Royal ST., and cor. Market alley,
Alexandria, Va.
The proximity of this store to the Market
House. 1.-THE centre of trade" will enable me to
obtain good prices for Flour, Grain and Country
Produce consigned to my care.
Consgnmcnts and orders for Groceries re-
spcctfully solicited They will receive careful
and prompt attention. oct 2b-u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-13

may, indecd. havo given mp trying to col
lect .Ase, debt of the lCaptsin, 50 signal
and repeated havo been her failures Left
foy dead ppon .thct battlefield Of Bussco,
helv1 s0oh GRkc Abd;AEh.idSI ssNH; Nth
sballst furrow across lii skull Cast asaorc
and senscless on the Cape Of Good Hope,
hswss soon I'll right again, with only the
iose Of bis fortune, which went down with
tho tessclray estilence, esFussspptire, and
s1Ud have ,mrnaced him N yglnI Nhsn
Ne city ofNev York w supins and tremt.
Ting, IL, tht clutches d. that terrible mob; of
sees, old Captain Larbosche, N his ossn
taN, singly end alone, eos froatsl tho mad
dened rioters, and, It inc risk o. his own
Nis, saysd poor man whom they wcrc hur.
Iylng - the nearest lamp, Y \" rr'i -
:. Dat Captain Ldbcueiie iSscmslhins no,c
than . csntsnstlan; something more 0,as Z
.0ulifG Or Sinbad. Heispot: only Atudy
for the antiquarian and The psysl6las, bls
yho toxologiss y we'll \ 1SS Captain y, aad
hisibecA tOf $sArs, aconflrmcd opium.eatcr,
and iia ffaiie - tits LATER ,QRe FIX spfyass.
s'ths other achicvcmehis Of lie lie. but.
Tins to Mdsh Dr. Q6mcy himself. 10 a.
&bf es&asSeIss& : sB3a Ess 49, s{bE,
no took his inislasoyy :yossa of the poison,
md hehaA arg since nenliapad ai,A ssssin|
!: :" :s5 ,BI'I;l' sss'! s.,s
fatal dos3 for man, Csptaif u
~ ~ yesrs S6bsdmcd 'SsseAy St3s q ~
sl4s 1assrescss ssgnenJ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-13

Norris, executive NSrx 81 Tie Sch6te, 1hd
proprietor Of tho South Carplna Republican,
has purchased the Morning Chronicle, tax.
ing rsSstsssSn Vie ~ Or JknWasysx Tho
price paid, i is understood, is $s5, 900 but
INC purchase does mol include the Sunday
l1!onic!ss, (Which win be published by John
y, rainey. jE.) nor The l1ron;elA building,
The job Office, or NJ aNANefse s4llM AsNS
HlGwiN ~ car ,iaaac&lp Oh Administration
papcr By nE. Norris, go, j, t.f,,.. ,,.,,,