davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-01-26
Concrete Building.
From the Scientific American.

rTOm inc SClentlnC American.
The recent fire in Chicago has
called forth general discussion on
the subject of tire-proof buildings,
and building in general, and al
though we have said much at diff
ferent times on the subject of
concrete building, the present seems
a favorable opportunity for calling
our readers attention again to this
important subject.
Slowly but surely, in spite fina-
ny failures on the part Of expert
menters, is the truth becoming es-
tablished that artificial stone can be
made rs durable as most natural
stones. There have been many hum
bugs practiced, but these, though
they hindcred progress, have not
totally checked it. The artificial
stones made by the Sorcl, Frear and
Ransomc processes, and those made
with Portland cement, are all good,
reliable stones. Of course, howev-
CT, only the latter can be used IN
situ for concrete walls and it is of
the latter that we propose to
speak more particularly in this ar
ticle.
The erection Of concrete build
ings, or, at least, partially concrete
buildings, promises, we think, a
complete solution of the problem of
cheap buildings for workingmen.-
Of all the materials we know of,
none compares with good Portland
cement for this purpose. 1t has
proved its value in extensive works
i'll Europe, where, in addition to the
usual effects of weather, it had to
endure tho constant action of sea
water. 1t hardens perfectly in
few hours, and forms with sand q
concrete, rivaling, in hardness and
compactness, the best building stone
in use. 1t can, by the addition Of
coloring matter, be given tints re-
sembling brown sandstone, or Nova
Scotia stone, while it is far more
durable than either. 1t is much
cheaper than bricks, and it can be
easily moulded into ornamental
forms. 1t possesses far greater
strength than ordinary brick work,
and looks better when finished. 1t
is as well adapted to inside as out
side work, and may be wrought in
to floors and partitions. 1t is in
combustiblc and as impervious to
water as any stone in use. @
With all these advantages, it is
steadily making progress against ;;
prejudice, and we have not the
slightest doubt that it is destined
to far greater popularity in. the
future than it enjoys at the present
time.
This cement unites readily. with
sharp, clear sand, gravel, broken J
bricks, pebbles, cinders, etc.; and |
hydraulic lines may, in some eli !
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-01-26

mates, be economically used in con-
nection with it. sr
90 erect buildings with this con-
crete requires only the skilled labor
necessary to place properly the
frames in which the concrete is
moulded, and the frames of the
doors and windows. For ware
houses, it admits Of the use Of iron
for pillars and braces, while every
thing else, floors, partitions, cell
ings, ETC., may be Of concrete. 1t
is estimated by an expert of this
city that 100 feet of Portland ce-
ment concrete wall can be con-
structed for 1925.
Ifplastering is used on interior
walls, only one coat is required. so
that this item of cos. is considera-
bly, lessened.
For sidewalks this cement also
furnishes a cheap and beautiful ma
tcrial, which can be formed in
blocks on the spot, presenting a
perfect uniform surface, rivaled
only by cut stone.
The rebuilding Of Chicago fur
nishHr - admirable field for the
employment Of concrete; and we
trust that, as ecoonmy must be per.
force consulted, our western friends
will be induced to turn their atten.
ton to this system, as it offers ad-
vantages possessed, as we believe,
hy no other.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-01-26

HHs did not live long enough 10
pay the interest, but quite long .
enough to fafnish,a practical com, /
mont, ON the textss,sThe spirit OF . :
man will sustain his inirmity, bat I
. woanded spirit, who caAi bear?'&
Who viii saythat consoisnce, though q
slumbering inithiss lifes will ,!nsssrs, :,
awake to pnnishsalae offender in thes !
life to come ?rsinoR GAoi lad seQa.i
..Ifamji man wants Adrd, saoney, sl1
let him get. il dishnAestlyy and i,hs :
will inGil IL ahs h4cdsst J,,ssueys ysiA.t Y
he ever ssw--hant 10 keep, Anrd to ii
thitki of and hard tn ans0efs8ori in y
the Judgment day" .scil sssso saax-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-01-26
SIMMONS

sickness, bowels in gel
alternating with a lax.
pain. and dull, heavy sc
of memory. accOMpani(
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-01-26
STATEN ENT

period commencing June 7st, 1871, and eniine 20
Dec; SOth, 1871, as reported to THE Board of
Supervisors, at their Jan. Session. 1872.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-08
DEPARTURES,

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS met
yesterday. Present-Messrs. McCluskey
and Glissan. A voting precinct was
created at Rose Valley, and F. Loughrey
appointed Registrar. A precinct was
also established at Chief District and A.
c. Yoacham appointed Registrar. The
resignation of Thomas Wallace as Justice
of the Peace at Bullionville was read and
accepted James Goodrich was appointed
in his stead. G. Knight also offered his
resignation as Justice of the Peace at
Phoebe, which was accepted and Mr..
T. A. Stoutanburgh was appointed to
fill the vacancy. The Board then ad-
journed to 10 o'clock this morning.
YoM KIppuR OR DAY OF AToNEMENT.-
This is the most solemn fast observed by
the Jews, and is always by them most
strictly and religiously celebrated. This
fast commences next Friday evening at
shutdown, and lasts until the same hour
on Saturday evening. The places of
business of the following firms will be
closed during that time: Phi. Felsenthal,
Jacobs & Sultan, Morris Coin, Jonas
Cohn, Folk Il Levin. Those who NAV
desire to procure goods from these
houses on Saturday next, had better do
sorthe day before.
v SHooTING.-Yesterday morning about
clock, man named j. Laheur, fired
pistol shot through the door of the
dwelling house of Miss Kate St. Clair
The ball struck her on the leg wounding
her slightly. The bullet was afterwards
found in her bed, in which she was
lying at the time of the shooting. The
case will come up for examination before
Justice Stoutenburgh this morning at II
o'clock. Lafeur was arrested by officers
Holland and Hickey.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION adjourned yes
terday sine die. They have raised vari-
Gus assessments, making gross total of
$4,000 to be added to the assessment
| roll. The County Commissioners are
entitled to credit for the rapid manner
they have dispatched the business of the
Board of Equalization.
JOHN r. WILSON, Esq, an old friend
and one of Pioche's best citizens, arrived
by Hamilton stage yesterday from San
Jose, Cal, where he has been on visit.
Glad to see him among us again.
Commercially an error of the types
the amount of bullion shipped for the
week was stated as $50, 1854, 16. 1t should
have been $l50,0S4, l6.
The purest and freshest drugs and
medicines are to be had at Burrage S
Drug Store, Main street, directly oppo-
site Lacour street. o2-1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-08
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS
By GILMER sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE
III Lucas M Germans Vim Germans
Mrs Van Basket Wilson Rodger Rely
jas Carrigan Burgess Jos Roderick
Z Ross g Manson L G Goodspeed
BY GILMER sALIsBURYs SALT LAKE LINE,
M Graft Gardner ID Ashforth
Geo Emory DIR Fenton D Boyles
Henderson = Hockaday L B Clay
Boise PL Shoaff
DEPARTURES.
By dIMrR sALIsBURYs HAMILTON LINE.
d Sutton Morris Cohn E Loffmann
] A Chucaly &C Kenney M Kennedy
VI Willinms B McGeary W Stein
M Bellrude and prisoner
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-08

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
SAN Francisco, Oct. Z.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-08
LOCAL ITEMS-
FATAL SHOOTING ARRAY.

Last night about 10 o'clock, at the
corner of Lacour and Main streets, an
alteration arose between officers Mike
Holland and Chas. Hickey, which cul-
minated in pistols being used on both
sides. Both the combatants were very
badly wounded. Hickey was taken into
Nr. Lynch's saloon. At the time of this
sriting the physician, DR.. Bishop. said
that Hickey could not live. Holland
was taken to the lodging-house on
Meadow Valley street formerly occupied
BY Mrs. Pyle. Holland is wounded in
the chin and side. The ball was removed
from the wound in the side, but not from
that in the chin. Though his wounds
are serious, the physicians say that they
are not necessarily fatal. A gentleman
who was present at the time OF the diff
Guilty favors us with the following state
ment of the affair: The men We're quar-
reling in Lynchs saloon about the local
article in the Review which appeared to
reflect on Hickey. Holland drew his
pistol. As he was about to leave the
saloon it was discharged-our informant
thinks accidentally. Deputy Sheriff Pat
tie, who was present, then attempted to
stop the difficulty, but without effect.
He jumped between them, placing his
hand on Hollands pistol, but he broke
away and both parties commenced firing.
Holland stepped back somewhat, shoot
ing as he did so. Hickey was also firing,
standing on the sidewalk in front of the
saloon. After some eight or nine shots
, were exchanged, Hickey staggered back
into the saloon and fell upon the floor.
Deputy Sheriff Pattie then went to Hol-
land and took his pistol from him, when
Holland exclaimed that he was dying.
He was then taken to his room on Mead
ow Valley street. Hickey remained in
the saloon, where Drs. Deal and Bishop
examined his wounds and found that
they were fatal. Hickey died about an
hour after the shooting.
The following is the item referred to,
appearing in the Review of yesterday
Afternoon
SHOOTING IN THE STREETS. Mr.. Hol-
land, the Fire Marshal, and who has
been volunteering as a night Waterman,
informs us that there was a number of
shots fired on Meadow Valley street this
morning about one O'Clock, and that it
was almost miracle that several people
were not killed or wounded. He felt the
need of assistance, but there was none at
hand. There is pressing want of a
more thorough night watch, empowered
to make arrests. At the rate shooting is
INDUCED of late, citizens will soon be
compelled to take the matter in hand.
1T is long time before the town can be
incorporated, whereby the proper police
regulations can be had; in the meantime
the community must do the next best
thing. There is no need in the matter
degenerating into vigilance committee;
there is little use of that anywhere.
some means can be adopted to bridge
the bloody chasm at comparatively
small expense, if the people will only
unite and put it in force"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-08

At Burrage's Drug Store, Main street,
directly opposite Lacour street, is the
largest and best assortment of pure drugs
and patent medicines; also perfumery,
fancy goods, paints, oils, turpentine,
lamp chimnies, etc. O2-1m
BISHOP Bios. have just received large
and fine assortment of Perfumery, Toilet
and Fancy Articles, such as Ferina,
Pinaud and Wright's Colognes, Lubin's
and Phalon's Extracts, Florida Water,
Pomades, Hair Oil, Cold Cream, Creme
de lis, Lairds Bloom of Youth, Balm
Tooth Paste, Steinberger's Glycerine,
Honey and Elder Flower Soap, Lubin's
Soaps, etc., etc., etc., which, together
with full stock of Chemicals and Medi-
cines, they are selling at the lowest mar
ket prices.
AsHIM BROS. MoDUs oPERANDI FOR THE
THE LATEST AND THE BEST.
THE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS in THE
MARKET AT ASIIIM BROS.
THE LOWEST PRICES,
THE NEWEST FASHIONABLE AND SUB.
sTANTlAL CLOTHING. HATS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FOR
FAMILY USE.
MINING OUTFITS A SPECIALITY.
HARDWARE AND TINwARE FOR EVERY.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE TO
ANY PART OF THE CITY.
GENTLEMANLY AND POLITE CLERKS TO
SHOW GOODS, AND SATISFAC-
TON GUARANTEED.
FOR ANYTHING FROM A SKEIN OF THREAD
To OTTARTZ MTTU. an TUE pInNpID
CHEAP HOUSE OF ASHIM BROS.
In ALL CASES, of whatever nature, DR..
d. H. Whepley guarantees sure cure.
In cases of venereal diseases, piles of
long standing, chronic diseases, etc., a
cure is effected without the use of mer-
curry. He cures piles in short space of
time. Consultation strictly confidential.
Office at Mrs. Pyles's Lodging House
Room No. 5.
New BAKERY.-Mr. Higgins, Of the Ar
cade Bakery and Chop House, Main
street, wishes his friends and the public
to remember that his bakery will be in
operation tomorrow. Orders for bread,
pies, cakes, etc., are solicited, and will be
hotels, restaurants and families supplied.
A CIRCULATING LIBRARY affords cheap
means of obtaining good reading matter,
and at a trifing expense. G. Weider-
hold furnishes novels and standard works
for % cents. He also keeps on hand
stationery, cigars, tobacco and smokers
materials. His establishment is on Main
street, opposite Meadow Valley. seS
ATTEND to your teeth; don't wait until
they ache and then in language of regret
say you would give most ANYTHING to
save them. Go at once to DR.. Nichols,
Main street, and avoid sleepless nights.
Save your stock of patience and, what
nature intended, your teeth. seS
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.-Folk & Levin
on Main street have just received the
latest and best publications at their ex-
tensive circulating library, and they offer
it to the public at % cents per volume.
Call and see them.
WILSON & SOLOMON, dealers in Sta
tionery, Cigars and Tobacco, Fulks &
McAlpin's saloon. Meadow Valley street.
Also Circulating Library. se24
CUTTING & Co.'S California Canned
Fruits, Jellies and Jams are far superior
to all other brands. For sale by all first
class grocers.
A pleasant hour may be passed at
Clancy's Saloon, where all the papers are
kept on file for the use of patrons. sell
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-08

For delivery Of water by
Carts, within main lin
Its OF Observation-Disclosures. 81 Cents per Gallon
For delivery from Pipes
or at Goose Neck Sta
lions ..... ........,.. 3
For delivery, by Carts, at
points beyond the d.
vide on Meadow Valley
street, and not beyond
the Bowery Mine, and
above the Raymond 4
Ely Toll Road. ......, O."
For delivery, by Carts, at
points beyond the Bow.
cry Mine, and not be-
You'd the Alps Mine. go. I"
For delivery, by Carts at
any point beyond the
Alps Mlllt.
Stock watered at Goose Neck Stations Mt %
Cents per head for Oxen and IL 4 Cents per head
for Horses and Mules.
All Water must be paid for on its delivery, by
Tickets, and Tickets must be purchased at the
Companys office.
Special Contracts will be made with Mines
and Corporations having Steam Hosting Works
All Tickets that have been issued by the Phoebe
Water Company previous to this date, will be re-
deemed by the Floral Springs Water Company.
The Drivers of the Carts are under Special In
structions to deliuer water promptly, and to act
with courtesy towards all customers and any
complaint against the Drivers must be promptly
made at the office.
BS'The Office of the Floral Springs Water
Company is in the rear Of The State Bank of
Nevada. WILLIAM NJ. LUBBOCK.
Sup't Floral Springs Water Company.
Phoebe, September 30, 1871. ocl-2w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-08

DISTRICT Court met yeterday at 10 a.
m. John Wedge, a native of England,
was admitted to citizenship. Trial Jur-
ors were excused until Monday, the 14th,
inst. The civil and criminal calenders
were called and cases set. The crimi-
nal cases are set for the following dates
state VS.. W. Newman, Oct. IA; State VS..
). 5. Pltzer, Oct. 81; State VS.. w. Z.
johnson, Oct. 2l; State VS.. Baker, con-
tinued for the term; State VS.. Don
a ohue, Oct IA; State VS.. G. Wayland,
@Oct. 10; State VS.. G. Garnet, Oct. 49,
State VS.. l.. P. Fuller, Oct. IA State VS..
j. G. Phillips, Oct. Is; State vs.. Campi-
on, continued for the term; State VS.. j.
ID. Kennedy, Oct. 16; State VS.. Robert
White, Oct. p. The Court then adj
journed to Wednesday, 9th inst, when
naturalization cases will be heard and
disposed Of.
POLICEMEN for the arrest of offenders
are becoming very necessary in Phoebe.
The town is daily increasing in size and
number of inhabitants, and policemen
are needed for the safety of persons
and property, as well by day as night.
Under the laws of the State of Nevada
the County Commissioners have the
power OF appointing policemen for the
protection OF unincorporated towns and
villages, and to provide the means for
the payment of the persons so employed,
We therefore call the attention of our
County Commissioners to this matter
and ask them to appoint, reasonable
number of persons as policemen. Such
proceeding will tend greatly towards
the preservation of order and the nre.
vention of crime.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - It will be
seen by the report of the proceedings of
the County Commissioners that Judge
Knight has resigned the position of
Justice OF the Peace. During his official
career the Judge made MANY friends
Tor ne discharged the duties of his Office
IN diligent and impartial manner. II.
"A. otoutenburgh was appointed to fill
'he vacancy, and will preside this
morning. The newly appointed Justice
mas had. abundant experience, and to-
gether with his general knowledge of
credit. pn VIII
NOT NEcEssARY.-We wish to apoin
call the attention of the voters of this
county to the fac. that they are not re-
CURED to pay their poll tax in order to
register. 1t will be borne in mind that
II costs nothing to register and that If is
a, duty which ought not to be neglected
voters should not fail to qualify them.
selves to cast a vote upon the important
Issues before the country.
.hEcIEvED.-Yesterday Gen. Page re-
cieyed the first instalment of iron and
spikes for the Phoebe and Bnllionv;lle
Railroad. i''oh'iiie
P1ocHE CHAMpIoN.--In the notice 81
thus mine in Sundays issue the dentb
OF the shaft was stated at 81 feet instead
OF Isl, the actual depth.
hEGIsTERED.-At o'clock Yesterday
afternoon S03 names had been entered
on the Register.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-08
Estrays Taken Up.

A MY RANCH, KNOWN AS THE JACKMAN
"A Ranch, situated about 10 miles from Bull.
lionville, in Meadow Valley, about the 10Th of
June, 1872. one Roam Mare about seven years
old and branded with the letter on the left
hip, vent ON left shoulder and branded over
the letter N on the left hip. Also one Brown
Mule Colt about months old. with the mare,
and also one Black Horse Mule abont one and
one-hah years old, branded the same as the
mare Call, prove property, pay charges and
take away WILLIAM HOPKINS,
hopkins Rapch, Sept. 10th. 1919. sels.lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-08
N Office.
Phoebe, Bu||ionv|Is and Panaea Stage Line

w. X. Miller. ...,...,.,,...,.,, Proprietor
NARRYING THE UNITED nSAHR
~ STATES Mail and Wells, &sK&9&
Fargo Co.'S Express Leaves Phoebe every
morning at 9h o'clock. Returning leaves Bull
honville at rs O'Clock p, NJ, js2Ytf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-08
NOTICE.

A NDREw RICHARDS NOTIFIES THE PUB
"A lie that the services of a
PORTER
Can always be secured at the Bootblack Stand
between Lynch's Saloon and the Pioneer Barber
Shop, Main street. He will also wait on GENTLE
men at their rooms and do all kinds of domestic
work. o3tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-08
NOTICE.

TNHE EMPLOYEES AND MINERS OF THE
L Raymond Il Ely are hereby notified that a
suit IN ejectment has been begun this day
against said Company by the Kentucky s. nj.
Company.
Ihey are also notified that If they interfere
by force with the workings of said Kentucky 8
NJ Co. they will do it in defiance Of law, the
only arbitrator between both companies
J. u. E. CAVALIER
oe.-lw Superintendent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-08

ID. W. Johns Asbestos is recommended nv
leadlng builders in the Eastern States to be s,i-
perior to either tin shingles al il neither ex.
pands OF contracts by heat or cold, and is prac
tlcally hre and waterproof 1t is 80 inches wide.
and is easily applied by any one.
From Report Judges American Institute Exhibi.
ton Of 1870:
II. w. JOHNS IMPROVED ROOFING" Is strong
and flexible, unaffected by the suns heat prac.
tically freproof, and Is really an article OF the
first order of merit" Signed,
HORACE GREELEY, pres't.
GEO. PEYTON Rec Sec'y.
SAML. D. TII.LMAN, Cor. Sec'y,
Report OF Judges American Institute, 1871.
These materials prove, by their general use
and test Of time, TO answer their purposes ful,
~. The Best Article in the market" Signed.
W. B. OGDEN, prest.
JOHN W. CHAMBERS, Rec sec'y.
SAML. D. TILLMAN, Cor. Sec'y.
This roofing is particularly adapted to mills
and furnaces, as it is acid proof, and does not
sweat or rust
Also Asbestos roof paint and cement.
Canvas roofs made perfectly water-tight, by
Asbestos Cement.
Also, Asbestos roof paint, to be used on Asbes-
tos, tin or shingles; and Asbestos Cement for bad
leaks, lust or nail holes in tin before painting.
TIN ROOFING done up in neat bundles Of 100
feet in sheets 10 feet in length. sent with proper
directions to any part Of Eastern Nevada.
Also common felt for sheds and other cheap.
fat-roofed buildings.
Send exact measurment Of building over all.
and all roofs will be guaranteed to fit.
CB. LOWELL,
Agent for Eastern Nevada.
Phoebe, August 90. 1872. au2l tt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-08
Roof Painting.

SAMUEL W. BARNuM RESPECTFULLY IN
- forms the public OF ricche and vicinity that
he is now prepared to execute, at short notice,
all orders for Tin Roofing and Roof Painting in
the best style and with all the latest improve
ments Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
All Orders left at the News Depot of Charles
wiederhold, will receive prompt attention.
se1s-H SAMUEL W. BARNUM
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-08
Floral Springs Water Company.
Rates for Water,

THNHE PRICE FOR DELIVERY OF WATER
IL by Floral Springs Water Company com.
mencins on October |, 1872, and continuing un-
til further notice, will be as follows, viz:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-03
SHOW TO GO WEST,

Forty years ago, Illinois was as
far west as most people wished to
go, and journeys were made in the
legendary prairie Schooner" but
in these days of Progress and In
provement, the word West has
come to mean Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas. Colorado, California and
the Territories, and the traveller
reaches almost any point therein by
a splendid line of Railroad.
This Line of Railroad is the
Burlington Route, which starts from
indianapolis over tho indianapolis,
Bloomington and Western Short
Line, and from Logansport over
the Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw
Railroad aud running through
BURLINGTON reaches Omaha, Lin.
coin, Nebraska City, Saint Joseph
Atchisen, Leavenworth and Kansas
City, connecting with the Union
Pacific, Kansas Pacific, and other
railroads running from those cities
People going to Iowa, Nebraska
Kansas, California, or any point in
the Territories, will study their owr
interest by going by way of Bur.
lington," for the rates of that Lime
are always as low as any other, and
it is the best Route in the West
therefore you are more sure ofyoul
safety and comfort.
| The Burlington Route has admir-.
ably answered the question "Hov
to 60 West2" by disqualification Of
an excellent Pamphlet, containing
a large truthful map of the Great
West, and much interesting and
valuable information which can be
obtained, free of charge, by address,
ing General Passenger Agent B. 4
M, r. r, Burlington, Iowa.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-04-03
For Fine Perfumery, go to Sis
on's Drug Store.


Rev. Robert N. Adams
preached in the Methodist
Church last Sunday morning
and at the Presbyterian
Church at night. Both SER
mons are we'll spoken of. Mr..
A dams married Miss Ella
Whipple of Athens, a few
years ago, and has been pastor
of the Presbyterian Church in
Macarthur most of the time
since. We understand that he
is about to settle in Kansas. -
Athens Journal.