davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-06-05

are the mos, beauaifn IN Style and ferfecs In fsnr
ever made. The OONCEkIO SIOr y the nss eser
iac-si In sny Organ Il Is pvufnced by third 81 u
reeds peculiarly yoicei. ne enret q wsscA :. -
huYnan voice Is superb Terms Iibsral. ILLrSTBA-
TED ca TAL00CSS MAiLsD ies or se..e
schools, Lodsrs, &c. Agents NaReod.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-06-05
Special Notices.
Dr. uoouer's Ceebrated Pills,

Established iny ycavs. rSn rem 'ly tT all fe
male irrvgu!arts Instructions SeofTe Of ~orn
iess md cheyP ie';ofio,. Gs. IN enninc new -t' y"
sugar coated: forty pill in carh '''N, with '"li d'r"c
iions. rric., 81 "a, cent by mail
-Atlircss all ors.<rs TO HsfE.&tO
e. n a. Box SC,- pbi:ari L. his, Ia.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-06-05
Final Notice to Tar-Payevs.
oEEIcE CouxII rREAsrgEg.

OFFICE COUNT TREASURER.
saLfvR Co<SrY, kassAs,
saiiaa. February "a. Is.5
Notice 10 hereby sis n that the following s-eriid
lsnds ard tosn lot- which sold The g IN ds.
q June ICE for the Delinquent eaxss Of ~. VII D.
veyed tn purchasers tks Eth day Of 'sps,
1873 saless T-~ssned prior 70 sas time. rs0sssd
CT HACLKNER.
Coosfy Ireasasvr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-06-05
BEST LOCATION FOR COLONIES.

FREE HOMES FOR ALL Millions Of Asrs Of
choice Government lsnls cpe0 f0g entry unticr the
H,u.<sesd Law near fhr tsress Railuasi, Win ecsa
markets and all the ecayesirnces d - oil" sss''s''
county $500
se,,ar.I Man sho wing thr Land, alss edition
csT~rr;,sixe Hssuhlet win Dew Mas NA,lssl FRYE
Everywkrye. AsitKuss, ~ DASIS:
Lat CmmssicnerC Z. z. T. T., OuanhA S~o
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-06-05

S6 IN 400 per day, srrn,s ws"'sd, ; Al .i,.sss
Young od akr M vork for 10: tiss.r
spare ,lHat- all IA. time, th,a ~ thins --s
Particular, ire. A'hr.-s1 >fiS>uN 90, tort-
isni. Maine
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-06-05
A GREAT OFFER so 90: y 49, ss.s:

n first class makers. Including WATERS. a en-;
ssisoes Z. SxAkI T0TT1iY ssy.ssss WV
OrSass frst -elass PIAHOS, all sse6sss i.c.vSs.s,s
ORGlTS, sios; s-Ssep. siio; s-Ssep. SIS. SD sp-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-06-05
Min advertisements.
12,OOO,OO0 ACRES!
cheap Handle
The ehespest Land = the 0nxhFs sos sale by the
Union Pacific Railroad Co.,
\. III Grv.s risssr v.'sry.

5000, 900 Acres n Central nsbsaska
n.v q, 81. /. tr.ses & fassy sss sd upwards
Zee a.d ten y~,r. credit at sss P~e'.s No "dea.e'
isse,ess rsasSssd.
Mild and hcai,hfi climate, frss'Se s'ai. IN .hand-
anee Of good Wafer-
THE BEST MARKET IN TIE WEST. Ihe graz
mining regions Of Wyoming, cosossss. o's" an" Ns-
va,a being SUPPLIED by thr farmers I" VIC r''A'e
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-06-05

MONCVssd. R.pidty with s,~nr, \ hes si.ct
NUN u outfits. Catalogue. aisi full particulars
FREE. :. u. sIencsr- -. Hi,ovrr ST., T;o-''n.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-14
AN IMPORTANT NEWSPAPER MOVE.

The New York correspondent OF the st.
Louis Globe learns that james Gordon Ben
nett will soon carry out revolution in the
editorial department. of the Herald. He
does not, as did his father, believe that en-
terprise is the only Important considera-
ton in the management of newspaper,
but proposes to combine with it higher
order of talent. His engagement of such
distinguished writer's for the Vienna Elk
position as John Russell Young, Edmund
Yates, Auerbach and louisa Muhlbach
would indicate the truth of the report.
Whether or notthese twoIgreat features can
be combined in the same newspaper and
developed to the extent possible when sep
arated, may be considered question yet
to be solved. If the Herald succeeds with
its second idea as well as with its first, it
will certainly be entitled without dispute
to the claim of "the greatest newspaper in
the world 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-14
CAN FRUIT BE SAVED FROM FROST,

The immense destruction of fruit by the
late frost this season suggests the question
of whether IT is not possible for our far
mers, by the proper tact and appliances, to
save at least a portion of their crop from
the general ruin. That artificial means,
such as covering the fruit or building fires
in proximity to the trees, will save limit
ed quantity is fixed fact. To what prac-
ticable extent this means could be employ
ed, we have no means of knowing. IT GER
tainly lisa matter worthy of consideration
at time when many hundred thousand
dollars worth of fruit is being swept away
in single night That the time is fast
approaching when science will come more
promptly to the farmers' aid, is very reas-
enable conclusion. We look confidently
to the system of telegraphic weather
signals now established throughout
the country for great benefits to the agri-
culturist in the near future The pass
age Of q storm across the country is now
calculated with a close approximation to
accuracy after its existence, direction and
velocity are telegraphed from the stations
east of the Rocky Mountains. Is there
any reason why wave, or storm if you
please, which brings the cold air from the
ice fields of British America or the snow
capped peaks of the Rocky mountains
should not be calculated for in the same
manner in which storm bringing rain is
predicted. If farmers who live within
easy reach of the telegraph could be in
formed one or two days in advance of the
approach of cold wave which will
probably bring frost, some means might
be devised and adopted for savinga large
and valuable portion of their fruit from
the rayages of the Northwesters.
Wemerely throw out the above hints for
subject of debate by the numerous enter
prising farmers clubs throughout East
Tennessee and also for the consideration of
some of our scientific agriculturist whose
business it is to make such things study
If any portion of the fruit crop could be
saved in this manner, we should like TO
see it done and especially would it be of In
terest to the fruit grower when the general
scarcity makes the little raised so many
fold more valuable. 31HE9 4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-14


DRESS GOODS
In great variety, consisting of
BLACK AND COLORED LYONS SILKS.
BLACK AND GRAY STRIPED SUMMER SILKS
lsrg JAPANESE SILKS. Plain and Striped.
h.pl q. Black Iron Grenadines
SILK, STRIPE FRENCH GRENADINES in CoIors.
Printed Iinen Lawns and L. men Suitngs.
Percales, Batiste Cloths and Piques.
LIGHT WEIGHT ALL WOOL FRENCH CASH
ff II MERES. for pring and Summer wear
A splendid stock of ....-.t
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES.
One and Two Button
t-i KID GLOVES,
in white. black and mode colors and party shades.
Ladies and Children's English and German Hosiery,
Ladies and Childrenis Gauze Under Vests
beautiful assortment of
SILK TIES, SCARFS, SASH RIBBONS, REAL
POINT COLLARS AND POINT HDKFS.
India Shawls from SIS to $500,
FANS, PARASOLS, -'l
LUBIN'S EXTRACTS. &c.
Prices low. Goods shown with pleasure. fs
ALVIN BARTON,
s... H No. 10 GaySt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-14

THE National Board of Finance OF the
Centennial Commission is said to be COM
posed of some of the first men of the coun-
try. A meeting of the Commission was
recently held in Philadelphia, at which
prominent men from various States were
present. Much enthusiasm was exhibited
and great confidence expressed as to the
anal result. 1T is be hoped that our lit
! Tie experience at the Vienna Exposition
will have the effect of arousing our nation
al pride sufficiently to secure for the Gen.
tennial in '76 success worthy of the
American people. 80
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-14

1t is stated that the Americans going to
Europe this year will spend abroad not
less than $75,OOO,OOO in gold. AS conse-
quence, we may expect to hear of strong
gold market in Wall street for some time
to come. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-14
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

New patterns now On exhibition in
Velyets, 5 frame body Brussels,
..fr English Tapestry Brussels, .Er-|
Body Brussels and Tapestry Stair CarReis,
ply. Ingram and Hemp Carpets
=. f.si Coir Mattings, Plain and Stripes
White and Checked Canton Mattings A, 5-4 and Ga
Checked Angola Mattings, -
Floor Oil Cloths, all widths.
l- Lace and Damask Curtains
-f.at- Corniccs, Tassels. Loops and Fixtures
80, Administer, Wilton and Velvet Rugs
Measurement Of rooms taken. Carpets made and
put down. .us'f' ~ -
q Carpets and Mattings at wholesale and retail
S fif bon ALVIN BARTON,
inch %, 1873 .'- No. 10 Gay st.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-14
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,
GENTS AND BOYS FINE CLOTHING
Ali goods IN this department made in the best man
ner. -nf = ~ = - - W
NEW YORK MILLS AND WAMASUTTA SHIRTS.
Open back and front, - 1870 =
LINEN COLLARs-Czar. Byron, Dickens, Florence,
Matinee and other styles.
LINEN AND DRILL DRAWERS.
Silk and Gauze Undershirts
Silk, Lisle and Cotton Half Hose
Suspenders, Braces. Cravats
- Collar Buttons, Sleeve Buttons,
Studs. &C.
g ir -f - ALVIN BARTON,
IS Gay ST.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-15
PINSON ITEMS.

EDITORS WIG AND TRIBUNE:
Notwithstanding the low price OF cotton
and the scarcity OF money, the WORK OF i'm
proycmcnt still goes on in our village.
Thos A. Haynes is having finishing coat
Of plastcriug put on new dwelling, which
we understand, has recently been purchas-
ed by our clever and oJlising depot agent,
W. e. Marshall, who will occupy it as soon
as completed. We have three other dwell
ing and two business houses nearly COM
pletcd, and all will be occupied as soon rs
finished up.
The wife Of J. \. McGul, who lives in
our nCiEhborhood, died last week Of Ty-
Phoid fever.
Miss N1lyina Cain, died OF Consumption
at the residence Of W. p. harris, in this
place on Monday night last.
An orphan child by thi name of Harris,
some three years OF age, living with Mrs.
Garrison near this place, was so badly
burned by its clothes taking fire, - to cause
its death in a few days.
The wife OF our towusman, A 5. ROGERS,
who has been quite sick for some time, is
now improving.
We regret that DR.. F. c. Heard, who has
been practicing his profession among Us
for some two years, has decided to move to
Haywood county, where he expects to To-
cate for tue purpose of practicing his pro-
fessiOn. The Doctor leaves host OF
frieu Is in and around Pinson, who wish
him success in his new home. Long may
he WaYe. u.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-15
MILAN ITEMS.

EDITORS WING AND TRIBUNE
The protrlctcd meeting at the Methodist
Church, in which all denominations in the
city united, closed last Wednesday night.
There were between fifty and sixty profess
sions, most Of whom have joined the BaP-
tlst and Methodist churches. Sunday
morning fifteen persons, three Of them in
lants, were baptized in the Methodist
Church by Rev. ". IL. Leigh. Thirteen Of
the young men Of oar town organized a
''YOung Mems Prayer Meeting Thursday
night.
The West Tennessee Legislature
composed principally Of the sophomores Of
Milan College-mects in the College Hall
every Saturday night; majority Of the
Counties are represented. Among the i'm
portant bills introduced Is one TO grant
marriage license to ''no one who cannot
read and write" Is there a more effective
way TO cducates What belle or beau
would not learn 10 read and write The
bill has passed tho first reading.
As the winter months are approaching
We would advise all wishing waterproof
boots to visit sullivan & Davidson's Boot
and Shoe shop, where they can secure eX-
ceIlcnt fits. These gentlemen do their
work promptly and in neat style.
W. NJ. Covington & Co. have on hand
some very fine Saddles and Brides per-
sons needing either cannot do better than
to call upon them; they are Obliglng and
energetic men.
J. T. Anderson has lately received some
Of those excellent Louisville Stoves, and
fine assortment Of Tin-ware. He is the
most successful Timer and Stove dealer
that has ever been in our town; never on
the extreme in anything but always says
he is ''tolerable." The very Kind Of man
with whom to trade.
A troop Of Gypsies visited our city last
Friday. The men proposed 10 swap horses
and the women to tell our fortunes. They
camped just beyond the corporate limits,
remaining there until Sunday morning,
where they were visited by the credulIuS
and curious, many Of whom paid their dol
lar to hear an Arab guess; yet you could
not persuade them to subscribe for 4 news
paper, but perhaps they can't read.
Lew Waters gave a Concert at the Col
Icge Hall last night; there were about
thirty-fye in attendance. lie proposes to
teach a Singing and Dancing Class At this
place.
The Board of Mayor and Aldermen met
yesterday and took steps towards improv-
ing the plank walks TO the various Church
es.
There are three candidates for Mayor;
the election is ono month from to-day. We
wish we were allowed three votes.
Milan, Nov. l3, 70. FABIUS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-15
NIEDON ITEMS.

Nothing Of an exciting nature has trJns-
pired near Us recently, except the great ef-
forts our merchants are making to collect
their debts They arc sucin- 10 an allrm-
ing extent One Magistrate issued twenty
four warrants and several executions in
one day and thosght 1t bad day for
business.
SaIesmen are not much needed here, but
good collecting agents could find ready en-
ployment.
Business is duh owing 70 the scarcity If
money and the slow sale, or cotton.
Groceries are sold only for the cash.
Farmers arc holding their cotton for
higher prices. A few sre compelled TO sell
owing to the pressure Of debt.
our Superintendent OF Public schools,
Mr. +. L. Campbell, paid us visit last
week, and made a short speech % a few at
tentiyc hearers. lie showed IN avery lorci-
bic manner the advantages Of free schools
over the old system.
We have butouc free school iu our Dis
trict, taught by Mr.. Irving, 1t Mt. Tabor.
VI. Reeves, Esq., an old and highly e.
tCemed citizen, died last week He has
lived in this community qultea number or
years; raised a large family OF children that
are scattered over four different states Of
the Union. he lived 10 an age that but
few attain, % years and months He was
By all who knew him.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-15
General Markets.

BAGGING-P yard l6z 1910.
TIEs--P h ~ "a Ice.
BACON-Siues, wholesale, 90 e. shout
dcrs. wholesale 9Gl0c. Hams. sugar
cured, wholesale, 151zc.
FLOCR-F Dbl, wholesale, san 90.
MEAL-~ bush. wholesale, 15I SOU.
DRIED FEUTT-Arples, = n, whole, ale,
81. Peaches. do, do. >,Il0c.
SUGAE-New Orleans. wholesale, Iva l5c
CDFFEE-wholesale, 2Glc29c-
MOLASsEs-W h0lesaIe. 6jOL 80.
HOMINY-F D, retail, &c.
GRITS-P h, retail, ic.
NAILs-T} key s.. Rates.
THEEAD-STuu, q D. retail, l6I i~r.
WHIsKEY-R gall, wholesale, 81 ppGS 30.
OYSTERs-Coye, 81 4OG2 - = doz.
CsNDIES-WhOlesIl l6tl r33lzc.
NACKEREL-By the kit, { y jOG2 -
HIDES-GreeE, q p, J(L &C. salt. ~ -c.
Dry salt, l2G ljc. Dry Flint. ljdlsc.
LEATHER-lJrncaS and sole. = II, retail,
400 ijc; Kip, do. do, G0C; B.idle, do, 10, -
WGnc.
CORS-SheIled DjG2.5c 2 bushcI.
REEswAN-S} II 35G2Sc.
FALLOw-P h 7@Sc.
OLD IRON-F} II 14Gllzc.
CHICKENs-P doz- - sos 90.
DUCKS-P doz. - 5O@i %
BUTTER =. d. 25G30c.
EGGS-R dOZ. pc.
LARD-P h ll@lGc.
Live stock.
REEF CATTLE-Net. 4GJc.
SHEET-F} head Al ~. Extra line -.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-15
DIED,

On the 10Th Of Oct, 1873, at the residence Of
her son, Wiley Harris, near Dycrsburg, Ten
ncssec, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, wife OF Robt
Harris, decd, in the s5th year of her age
she was born in Chester district South Caro-
lima; moved West7S years ago, and resilcd
in Madison county, Tenn, since Oct. lS5O.-
She was the mother of l6 children, and lcavss
surviving her three daughters and six sons.
She was a fond mother, a devoted wife and
chrIstan--lovcd the Church and all it, orIL-
nances. Now she is gone let US trust the reli-
gion she professed and practicCd viii comfort
those she left behind. Let them not think Of
her as lost, but Of their mother As an inhabi-
tant Of better land, and so live as 10 meet
her in the happy hereafter, where parting is
no more. GEO. W. IL.
S. c. papers, Chester District, and Lebanon
Herald, Tenn, please copy.
In this city, At clock, p. IN, Saturday.
of p analysis IN the I3d year of her age, Mrs.
lsab ella Hogan, mother of Col. John I. HO-
gan, senior editor Of the Herald.
Thus has gone to her rest and her re ward
the tender mother, friend and christian. Sa-
cred Is the grief Of those TO whom she sustain
ed these endcaring relations. sad and lonely
is the home OF those who most kcc ally feel the
loss, which to them can never be supplied
We tender TO the afflicted family our heartfelt
sympathies, and assure them that although
her body is embraced by the cold arms Of
dealt, a pale and wIthered flower, yet she has
only been transplante5 from a world of sor-
row and suffering to haven of rest, there to
bloom eternally beneath the smiles Of Him to
whom she has fed for rcfage.-Herald.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-15


Messrs. Hammon & Neilsoz, are just in re-
ceipt Of beautiful line OF ladies dress
goods, furs, ctc-whrch they arc Offering at
panic prices. Also a large and well as
sorted stock Of ready-made clothing, boots,
shoes, hats and caps. Their numerous Gus
toners will ever find our genial young
friend, Blake, always on hand, and makes
a speciality Of waiting on the ladies.
c. W. Albright has on hand a superior
lot Of cooking and heating stoves, crates.
plain and with beautiful summer fronts.
lamps and all kinds Of tinware. His Gus
toners say thatit is no trouble to trade with
his clerk our sober and obliging young
friend, Ben Mcfarland.
We omitted to mention in our last, those
prompt and accommodating clerks at Z. Sol
onan's Southern Palace, Adolph b. Solo
man and Willie Cross. Mr. 4. Il. Soloman
has been there 80 long, that he has become
almost indispensable to the success OF the
house, and Willie a. a salesman, Is a COM
plete success. Long may they continue.
Ben Bennett, at I. c. Tyler x Cos mann
moth store, takes the greatest pleasure in
exhibiting those beautiful dress patterns
Of all the latest styles and shades to be
found there, 10 the ladie1. For promptness
As salesman, Ben has no superior in the
West. This house keeps general assort-
ment Of every thing 10 be found in a first
class dry goods store. HUBERT.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-15
Attention. Builders,

We would call the attention of
those wanting anything in the line of
doors, sash, blinds, brackets, mould
ing, balusters, glass, putty, locks,
hinges, door and shutter bolts, gate,
sash and blind fixtures-infact every
thing in the line Of builders hard
ware and woOd-work-to the largest
and best selected stock of these ma
terials ever brought 70 Jackson, and
70 be fOund'at the old stand Of c. Z.
Bates, where he is selling ut the very
lowest cash prices. Contractors and
builders Will save money by calling
on him before purchasing elsewhere.
Send to him for price list.
Liberty Street,
march lS-ly. JACKSON, TESN.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-15
DENMARK ITEMS.

EDITORS WIG AND TRIBUNE:
News for the week is very meagre; moth
ing.of public or interesting character hav-
ing taken place. The weather in this vi
cinity has been exceedingly fine for crop
gathering possibly little warm for the
season-and our farmers have been taking
advantage OF it to gather their corn, con-
sequently none have been in town and
trade exceedingly dull, The corn crop in
this vicinity is very light, not enough to
last until next crop, but we presume the
deficiency will be made up by planting
oats largely, and rs there are very few hogs
TO fatten we can make out with what corn
will be saved from fattenng hogs, while
oats will answer very well to finish up the
blowing Of the next crop. One of our
finest cotton crops since the war was made
almost entirely on oats as feed. Meat is
going to be hard to find for sale, unless
some one from a distance brings in hogs;
As yet no one has been in making engage
meuts for future delivery. This time last
season several dealers were on this market
making sales, and got better prices by so
doing.
Mr.. Wallace, from Brownsville, passed
through this place with "a bunch Of mules
and horses. lie made several sales here,
and says he can always ind some sale of
| stock in this place. A very gooi mule, sold
| to pay debts, brought ut public sale only
| $50. cash.
! There were several suits before our JUS
tees the Last week for collection OF debt,
and from the evidence it would puzzle a
Philadelphia lawye, to tell who the things
DO belong to.
\ good many distinguished visitors were
in town during the week, among them
MeSsrs. Gates, Pcirrc and Hendrix, Of
Louisville, looking after the interests Of
their respective houses. Also Hon. F. Il.
Snipcs, from your City, a former citizen OF
this place. SIR. Snlpc>' many friends were
very glad to sec hun looking so wei. Last,
but not least, was the handsome Johnny
Aston, the popular clerk OF Mos>-s. HoI
land Il Wilb0u, Of your City.
The health Of the community Is generally
very good.
Bird and squirrel hunting has been the
order OF the day in the way OF amusement
the game Is abundant. A party Of four
killed 90 birds one day last weel, IN about
six hours. Two gentlemen Of the medical
persuasion spent one night in Hatchie bot.
tom and Killed, during four hours hunt, Sc
|. squirrels-the biggest squirrel and bird
hunt Of the season. We have several ANA,
teur bird hunters Just learning to shoot on
the wing, and it Is very amusing to hear
their reasons for missing fair shots, ant
when a bird is killed their claims Of having
made the shot are very strong.
OLD RELIABLE.
r Denmark, Oct. 18th, 1873.
: NOTE.-Don't paste your sheets together
capitalize only proper names or commence
msnt OF paragraphs or sentences.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-15
PERSONALS.

Capt. Trask, OF the Memphis Avail niche,
passed through the city on Monday last.
Our friend Richard Curd, of Louisville, was
at the Stoddert House on Monday.
Capt, W. J. Adams, Of the Miss. Enterprise
and Courier, spent several days in the city
this week. the guest of the Shropshire House.
Mr.. Wilmer Lancaster, after an absence Of
n year, returned % the city last Saturday, and
proposes making jackson ms home for the ru-
ture.
Mr.. 4. d. Anderson, formerly Of Medon,
but more recently OF this city, after few
months prospecting in Texas, has settled
down permanently in his old home. ana gone
into business at his old stand in Mcdon. We
congratulate the citizens Of Mcdon on regain
ing a citizen so valuable.