davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-27

~ John J. Ingalls, is probably the youngest
member of the United States Senate.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-27

n For several years, there has existed in
Kansas Society of Michigan, composed of form
er residents of Michigan, who hold an ANIMAL re-
nnion, and have a feast, speeches, songs, and
good time generally We notice that Society of
Kentucky is now being organized. Why not or
canize Society of Ohiof The only objection we
can see is. that if such Society existed, and all
the Ohioans attended the reunions it would
make stranger think almost the entire popula-
tion of the State was emigrating!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-27

r. resolution has been introduced into
Congress, to expel Oakes Ames and James Brooks
When the Democracy, last Fall. stirred mp the
Credit Moblier business, probably they did not
think that the first and almost only victim
would be one of their favorite Representatives.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-27
TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subsrribrr.. s10a year.

The Tribune Almanac for ls73 will be ready about New
Years. Price % cents for u.
In making rcmiftancrs always prorurs drafl New
York. Ss0ee MoRey Order. hpossble Where nch-
II these hr procured :snd the money bat siraps n
tffr The rv,.istr1tsn f has rrs,uced
Geyn een and the rgstrsttn system hss e~n
found by the postal anihrifies Tn be nearly absolue
prutectinn aganst lnsars by mail IA Psatmasten
Obliged tn register ettes when requested TO do
Trrms cash in savznce.
Address THE TuBCNE. New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-27

~ The Senate has consented to let the Cald-
well case go over to the extra session. This is
hard on the Legislature, that was expecting
the fun of electiRg successor; it is hard on the
candidates who Thought they had this Legislature
where the hair is short and could run it in their
own interest: and If Caldwell should happen to
come ont clear at last it would be hard on
good many folks whose only capital has been
the probability of Caldwells'e xpulsion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-27
-,.R GREAr STORM.


,u,.,r the losses of life reported in eonse-
nans. af the late terrific sformare the following
H., u p Wells Of Preston. reports the loss oi
u; 'm;,,;.,.r aud family, from Lime Spring, Iowa,
x;.;t;n, in Fill,nore County. The minister, win
his wife and two children, nhiertook 70 ..", ,t
home and when near home the horses gave our,
anJ n. ,,ok one child and made his way To the
hons. Lnt in returning TO the cntter, wnere ne
had leff his wife and remaining child, ne ~as
iost and W "a fsund the next day frozen To death.
His wife and child left in the cutter were also
fanrd dead. but the taken TO the house " as
fonnJ alive. A man had been seen hanging
-.r.nnd a grave in Fillmore County. He was eut
.inr;n,, The fearful storm of Thursday night, but
was fund and taken TO the county poor farm,
where both hands AMI feet We're amp"ra,e". nc
80 his name rs Lee is delirions. and begs oi
Shsr;ff Martin net to kill him. He is supposed
IN he a criminal wanted by Sheriff Martin, oil
Winona County, =: A..
recent terrible storm while riding IN Dodse Coun-
~ witbin few miles Of Carson, and lay out one
,ybole day and two nights before he conld hnd
bonse He saws: passed Mr.. GaskilPs before
J,rt exnectiny to make Mr.. Truckers, about
mile further south, but when about hall way
was 80 blinded by the storm that tnrneu ="
tale nv hack track to Mr.. G.'s, which had Just
nasse,l. Nv only guide was the wind, and that
cb,n,e,l to west-nOrthwest without my know
Ie,,r or consent, and after wandering perhaps an
bonr. put mp for the night hy turning my po-
nirs loOsf and nv cutter up, anu sat hfc uo"" !"
rest within twenty ,rods of Andrew Johnscns
bonse There was all night, singing, praying
and working to keep alive. At one time struck
INV hands three hundred times, at another kicked
nv feet five hundred times. At length day
dnwneti. but no abatement of the storm. could
not see two rods AFTER digging cut Of where
was drifted under, apd conld hardly stand. The
wind blew sal was sxafraid to leave and return to
INV then snowy nes8 and:laid mo down to die. If
II wns Gods will. .'sf'or h1nrs stood the storm
sbiyeriny with clothes wet and frozen. At last
repeated the verse:
lean but perish i'll 60.
am rrsnlved In try,
For il / stay right here know
shall most surely die
"I started by holding on to the fence until L
found sled track, which, with difficulty, fol-
lowed until found granary and stable, hut
could not find u house. l stayed in the sfahie
for hours. waiting for sOme one to come, but IN
vain and again started ont in search OF house
got lost and could not find the stable again. u'l-
til wandering perhaps, an hour. again strnck
the track which followed to the stable to hnd
some one had been there aud fastened the only
door. As my only alternative, found an open
shed and straw stack, and made my bed amid
the drifting SNOW, without any buffalo robe, and
spent another long, long night. Thursday m"r-
ming found me alive and the sky somewhat clear,
So about o'clock, I found house within ten
rods of where had been several times the day
previous OH every side Of it."-Uinond Rep"bf'-
cdH.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-27
NETWORK SEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE

is published every Tuesday and Friday. and benc print
ri twice week. contains nearly all the important News
Correspondence Reviews and Estorials of The Daily
including everything the subject Of Agriculture. and
muck interesting and valuable matter for which ther- 10
not sufficient In The Weekly Tribune. The Semi
Weekly Tribune as" gives in the Of year three
four of the best and latest popular Novrs by living
thor~ The Of these alone IL bought in book form.
would be from ak to eight dollars its price has been
lately reduced. that Clubs IL at little
than the cost single subsrr-rS of The Weekly.
Nowhere else mnch Intelligence and perma-
nent literary matter he had ut cheap rate ~ In Tho
Semi. Weekly Tribune.
TERMS OF THE SEMLwEEKLY TRIBUNE
One copy. year. i0t numbrrs. o@
Five copies. over. far each copy. so
Ten copies land one extra copy) for 25W
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-27

1t is estimated that the frsqstng privilege was
worth $50 per member.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-27

Maj N. N. Noah the veteran journalist, died
suddenly in Washington ON Friday last.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-27

Dr The editor of that lively and racy sheet,
the Burlingame Chronicle, don't seem to be at all
suited with the style Of the Chief We are sorry;
hut the Constitution allows a man to have his
likes and dislikes. The best We can do, is to give
the editor of the Chronicle certificate. fully ex-
cneratinc him from all responsibility for the Ian
cuayr and sentiments Of the Chief
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-27

II The Leavenworth Times cannot understand
how Gov. Harvey was nominated the second time
We can explain it. He was nominated, with
clear majority of the delegates really opposed to
him. simplv because D. Il. Anthony was the rival
candidate. They rendered the Doctors prescrir-
tion for curing bad breath, and took Harvey to
save themselves from Anthony.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-27

THREE DAYS BUsINEss.-C.J J. Parker, Esq.
the popular and efficient station agent of the
Atchison and Nebraska Read at this city, fur
nishes rs with the following statement. show
ing the freight received and forwarded by that
Road during the past three days:
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-22
Bank Statement.


CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.-Flonr dull and nominal, ship
pers en- irela ont OF the market: Wheat dull unset
Spring 12a q 10; No Q Spring / o7} "a Os3 cash
or seller Sept closing steadier ut outside price, o5
a 014 seller Oct, closed at 0ss; No co; rejected
nominal. Corn duh, unsettled and lower. with con-
81 lerable excitement at tines ;.nh closing rather
slowly; No MiAe 39s a 39gc regular cash do fresh
Sglc seller Oct fltc; do Nov 43c; rejected at 364 a
Sc Oats dull an dropping at 2a4c cash for No 2;
seller Oct 39sc; rejected at 271 a 90 Rye dull and
shade owrr at 65 a 6jgc for Mo-. Barley is in fair
Spring W a o. Provisions quiet and unchanged
Pork sold at 16 l24; round lots quotoble at is co.
Lard is qniet and unchanged; on spot at q SIC;
demand 1alr and marke firm for fu ure; large sales
of Jan at 95 Dec Mt s.. Bulk Meats are quiet;
shoulders Dec and Jan ut 4sc; short nib niddes Dec
clear ri, 81 les gYc; cl ar sides 1Oc ali packed wis
key dull and nomiua; sales at so a sac.
Lake treights-to Buffalo Dounal to Kingston
22c
Receipts 800 bbls flour, 205 ono bush wheat 49,
OOO gsh corn $4,000 bush oats 5000 bush rye, 10000
bush barley,
SipmeaIs-400oo blS tionr. SIT 900 bushwheat 225,
900 aust corn, 10000 bush oats CO. 0G0 bush rye 900
bush barley, OoUO hogs.
CINclfNATI. Sept. 20.-Provisi- MS quiet and un-
nal Pork i quiet at l6 20. Lard is firm steam at
SIC; Kettle steady at SO q SIC, Bulk Meats qniel;
shoulders at 75c clear rib sides ss clear sdes held
at SC. Bacon quiet; shoulders at 81 a. &c. clear rib
siles % q &C., clear sides % g 0c. Whiskey steady
at $50
ioi EDO. -ept Colour is dull and unchanged.
Wleat 9 0D &c lowe No Whlfe wabash 524 No
White Michigan 81 Amber Michigan on spot and
seller Sept "A; Oct ~; No Red at II; do Nc
on spot 42A; seller Nov AZ; No do &c; No
Amber / linois AZ No Spring at %; No Amber
Michigan 40. Corn isdull and shade lower: bob
Mixe OF spot sic; seller Sept SIZE; do Oct 51ics 10
Nov 521; low Mixed sole; White 5Uc, Oats qniet and
unchanged It Il for No 1: 3sac for No 2 "'N
Freights dull and unchanged
Receipts-5OOU bbs -four, $1,000 bush wheat 81, 900
bush corn, 9,00U bush oats
sbipments-49Ou bbls four, $4,000 bush wheat 1000
bush corn, 5000 bush oats,
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-22

ACCIDENTAL DRowNING.-As Mr.. Chase, of
the firm of Chase Bros, was saunteriDg down
Long wharf about half past six o'clock yester-
day morning, he espied dead body of man
floating ont on the tide. Help was called and
the body taken from the water. Coroner Gould
was summoned and took charge of the corpse
and had it conveyed to the receiving tomb at
the Eastern Cemetery. The Coroner deemed
an inquest unnecessary. The body was identi-
fed by Mr. j. Foxton, who keeps sailor
boarding house at No. 124 Fore street as that of
r jbert Brown, alias Robert brennan, native
of Scotland, who boarded with him. The fol
lowing additional particulars were afterwards
learned. brennan was the steward of the bark
Norton Slower lying at Smiths wharf, and left
bis boarding house Saturday morning at 2
O'Clock to 90 on board of bis vessel. This was
the last seen of him alive and it is supposed
while passing from the wharf to the vessel he
was seized with fit and fell into the water as
he was sober at the time. He is represented to
be about 30 years of age and was man of more
than ordinary culture. Coroner Gould thought
full v had a burial service performed at the
Eastern Cemetery hy Rev. Mr.. Southworth OF
the Bethel, and the body was taken to the for-
est City Cemetery for burial. This is the hrst
time the receiving tomb has ever been opened
for such purpose
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-22
TERRIFIC MINE EXPLOSION.
Six Men Killed and Many Injured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2O.-At Gold Hill, Ne
vada, this morning, fire broke out in the
blacksmith shop 1900 feet below the level, in
Yellow Jacket Mine, short distance north of
jackson shaft. The timbers being very dry the
fire spread rapidly and very soon filed the Vel
low Jacket, Crown Point and Beliher mines
with gas and smoke. About 3:15 an explosion
occurred, which put out the lights IN all three
mines. The workm IN at this time We're hurry
ing from Crown Point and Beliher sfafts and
all escaped except six, whose bodies have since
been recovered.
Communication between Imperial on the
north and Crown Point on the south is cut off
There is no danger of the fire spreading rs it
is confined to place where there is but little
timber. A rumor is current that others of the
workmen have persisted and the people are
greatly excited.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-22

A. DANGEROUS YoUTH.-Deputy Marshal
Williams went to Reading, Mass, Saturday
morning and returned on the late train that
NIGHT bringing with him in custody boy NAM
eli Leonard Morrison, Is years of age, who as
held under arrest in Reading charged with set
ting fire to Il dwelling in that town during the
past week. Morrison is bad and dangerous
bow. Some five years since he broke into
store at Gorham, and was arrested for it and
sent to the Reform School. After remainn g
here for a year or two he was let out on proba-
ton, and went 10 house on Washington street
in this city to live The next heard from him
was his stealing a coat and carrying it to Lew
iston where he sold it, He was arrested for
this larceny and sent back to the Reform
School, where be remained for two days when
he escaped. This was about two weeks ago.
He went out to Old Orchard where he hung
a, o1nd the campmeetinS then in progress for
three days when becoming tired of that he left
o, a f-eig1t train for Reading where it SCENE
h , had .heen before A few days ago lady re-
turning OF a late train to her home at Reading
from Bosto U concluded to enter her house b.
the hack doc when she discovered that the
back mart of +, Ne adjoining house was on fire.
The alarm was given and the fire was with
difficulty extingul' she'd 1t appears that the
boy piled a lot of emly barrels filled with
shavipgs and wood up against the door and set
fl e to Them Morrison was at once suspected
the act and arrested. Word was sent in o
the neghboring cities OF the fact, giving a DIS
scrption of the boy. Deputy 'iiiams naa MS
suspicious and concluded to, go up 10 heading
which he did and at once recognized the hoy
and took charge of him. On his way down the
boy confessed to the deputy Marshal mar ne
had recently stolen four pairs of pants from
loves clothing store on Midnle street and two
pairs of pants from Duran's on Foe street
also lot of stuff from the Dollar sStore on
Congress street. He was full of inquiries M
corning the strength of the Jail in this city, and
if anybody could manage to escape from the
Thomaston State Prison. At present he is at
the station locked up and it will be decided to
day what disposition to make of him. Fl is
u iquestlonably the worst and most dangerous
boy of his age that ever fell into the hands of
the police.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-22
Brief JOflIngs

Schooner S. L. Burns arrived ON Saturday
from Philadelphia, with the material for two
more iron bridges for the Grand Trunk Rail-
way.
The barque Mendoza of Bath, now lying in
the lower harbor, was gaily decorated with
bunting yesterday.
Al degrees.
Friday "a 100 inches of rain fell
In consequence of the illness in the family O.
the ianitor of the District Courtroom, the
room will not be open to the public this eve
ming. Due notice will be given when it will be
opened.
Judge Clifford has recovered from his recent
indisposition.
Sawyer & Co.. ail-makers, are at work on
the largest sail ever made in this city. 1t is
designed for the schooner E. NJ. Hamilton.
The Forest City Trotting Park will be opened
for four days of racing on Sept. Odd. Premi-
uhs to the amount Of $3.50 are offered.
The yacht Ethel has been sold to Capt James
Balm, John Wooster, J. B. Mcdonald, james
NJ Parker and others. private terms.
Saturday was fine, clear day, and Sunday
was delightful one.
The gardens at Deering are suffering from tn
depredations of boys.
Several of our citizens who have means at
command, it is sad have gone to New York to
invest in railroad bonds, on the supposition
that in less than a month there will be re-
bound iu prices.
Tickets to Shaw's next two concerts have
been placed at so cents, including reserved
seats
Sunday morning a delegation consisting of
about one hundred citizens of Cape Elizabeth,
proceeded to Portland bridge and turned on the
draw, SO as to open passage across
A Spanish gentleman, who is stopping at the
Commercial House, has an Italian greyhound
born the month Fort Sumter was bombarded
and is plainly marked on his back with fort
and the letter IS" 1t certainly is most sin
gular coincidence.
There will be temperance Meeting at Allen
Mission Chapel this evening.
On Saturday a harness was stolen from the
store of D. W. Mansfield, Middle streea.
Mr. John St. John lost a valuable horse on
Saturday, He got cast in the stable.
The steamer Chase will leave for New York
this afternoon from Browns Wharf.
A sewer is being repaired on Middle street,
and the track of the Horse Railroad is to be
moved to Que side, from Market square to Cross
street. so that there will be no interference with
the passage of the horse cars.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-22
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Intransegentes at Cartagena are disposed to
surrender to the National forces. They will
capltulate on conditions that the lives of the
lnsurgent soldiers are spared and that some
other General than Martinez Campos is ap-
appointed to enter the city at the head of the
Republican trnops,
The hrm of Horace Caun & Co., of Woburn,
Mass, suspended payment Wedne sday with
liabilities of 100000. The Junior parner has
since disappeared, and suide is feared.
Postmaster FilIey of St. Louis, has telegraph.
ed to Washington that no assessment was made
on clerks in his office
Four hundred and eighty coolies were de-
voured by the loss of the ship Indus in IIdian
waters
The Pennsylvania State Grange has been or
ganized by 25 Oranges.
John Peaslee of Bristol N H. committed
suicide by taking poison Friday. He was about
20 years old
The exact position of the Erie Railroad af-
falr VIII be explained to the English stockhold-
ers by Mr.. Watson Thursday.
Charles Galpin, aged IA years, was.killed at
Southwick Saturday, while carelessly handling
shot gun.
Benz Pendergrass, aged IA years, a telegraph
messenger, was killed on the Worcester Rail-
road, near Pawtucket, Saturday.
The race between Biglin and Brown takes
place at Halifax Tuesday.
DIR. Bissells says Capt Hall died of apoplexy.
The Elector of Hesse Cassel has formally
consented to the annexation of his territory to
Prussia, and has been granted an annuity of
100000 thalers.
The insurgents at Carthagena fired on
Ffench of The 18th inst, and were obliged to
apologize for it,
The Newgate wardens implicated in the plot
to free the bank forgers have been dismissed
Eighteen horses were burned to death at Bel
vedere. N. Y, Thursday.
Five hundred Mormon emigrants arrived in
New York Saturday.
William Pattia of New Hampton, N. H.,
was arrested Saturday for the murder of his
wife, and made his escape from the officers by
jumping into the river.
Schooner Bona Eide, given up as lost, has ar
rived at Halifax.
The American schooner Knight Templar,
which we Mt ashore at Sidney harbor, c. B., has
been hoated.
Henry Cushman, late tax collector of
Pawtucket, is in Jail charged with embezzlng
$4,000 of the town funds.
1t appears to be the general impression that
Sprague and Rodman cannot be held respousi-
Bile by the city for the disappearance Of the
Brooklyn city fuDds
Gilbert, Page Co.'S lumberyard and TWEEN
ty-four buildings were burned in Burlington,
Iowa, Saturday. loss 100000.
The Burlington, Iowa, city Savings Bank
suspended Saturday
There were thirteen deaths from yellow fever
at memphis Saturday. At Shreveport the cpl
denic exhibits no abatement.
The yellow fever has made its appearance at
MOBILE. -Four deaths have occurred.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-22

ACcIDENTs.-A few days ago young woman
named McNulty got into a slightly disturbed
condition of spirits; aud feeling like having
little sport, playfully threw a brick at lad who
unkindly lodged and let the full force of it
strike an old lady named Prime, in the side
The resulG was two broken ribes. Mrs Prime
resides in the barracks on Monument street
Saturday morning longshoreman named
John hammond, had his hand badly crushed
in block while at work on Browns wharf
engaging in unloading the New York boat. DIR.
French amputated one finger.
Friday night an old man banned Nathaniel
Gould, belonging to Cape Elizabeth, while at
work on House Island, fell and broke his collar
bone, one rib and received other injuries.
Saturday morning d. Mahoney had his foot
badly jammed while at work on Central wharf
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-22

DETROIT. Sept. 20.-Flour is quiet and unchanged
at IT'S a 25. Wheat unsettled and declined a
&c: extra White CO a 81; No White 50 a 1 S.
cash. Amber Michigan at 40. Corn steady at Ace.
Oats in good dcman at 40c.
Lake Freights-to Oswego at 1i4c.
Receip,s-30O0 hbls -four, 9O0n bush wheat, 10000
bush corn, 4,0DO bash oats.
Shipments-O0OO bbls flour, 1000 bush wheat. 1000
lush corn, 5000 bush OATS
CHARLEsr on. Sept. 20.- Cotton is dull; Middling
uplands III a 17sc.
NsAvANNAh Sept 2O.-Cottop quiet; Mdtiling up
lands at 17Sr.
IS g Isle.
ding upanls 1gc
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-22
Havana y1nrtref

HAVANA, SEPT. 20.-Sugar No IL d. s. active at
~ "a 12s v arrobe Freights du-per box Sugar
loaanng at Havana for United States 81 so a | 81; ;
" hid Snglr loading at Havana for Uni ed States
SO 90 a =; per hid Sugar from ports on the month
coast 0utsld ports for the u S. So 30 a 90 b hid
y ma Moasses leading at Havana for ports on the
north coast, outside ports for The United States g. rs
Exchange Irregular; on United States 60 DAYS cur
rency 10 g ~ piem; short sight 4s9 40 prem; Gold
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-22

SPLENDID MUSIC to be PERFORMED at City Hall
on the evenings of Sept 25th and Oct ID Sew
en- grand chorus selections; six choice band Sc
lections; seven classical solo and duet selec-
tons; three charming quartette selections. A
Mozart Sonata for violin, violincello and piano.
Only 80 cents for both concerts with reserved
seats, to be obtained at Hawes' music store
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-22

For Loss of Appetite. dyspepsia, Indiges-
t:3n, Depression of Spirits aud General Debil-
ty, 10 various other forms, FERRo-P HosPHoRA-
TED ELIXIR of CALIsAYA made by CAswELL,
HAZARD x Co., New York, and sold by all
druggists is the best tonic. AS a stimuant
tonic for patients recovering from fever or 9TH
er sickness, it has 10 equal. If taken during
the season it prevents fever and ague and other
Intermittent fevers se2O-4wt
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-22
EurOp~Dn Markets.

LONDON, Sept. 20-12 30 P. M.-The news received
from New York by cable causes a better feeling in
American securit es; United States bonds, 6s sod at
9j3; 67s, 95a; new IS OF. Erie All.
LONDON, Stpt. 2O-2.UO P. M.-Cousols at 921 a. ops
for money and account New IS 9ls. Erie 45I.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2O-1.00 p. M.-Cotton market
dull and unchanged; Nrnipg uplands Cd; do Or
leans 9id sales 5000 bales 5000 of which were for
speculation AMI export.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-22
New Work stock and Money Market.

Nav YoRK Sept 90 1910 P. Nit is impossible
to give any quotations for stocks they have been
thrown in blocks on the market to realize whatever
they can fetch, they sold out under the rules
There were h'tern proposals to sell bonds TO the
government at the sub-Ielsury, aggregating S2,672
$50, at from 109 TO 112.
1850 p. M.-The st ok Exchange is closed TO en-
able members to settle their accounts. 1t will help
them, many settle outside without suspend
ing. The Exchange had many stocks sell tn at
Il was impossible to do it and keep up with the
rent business.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-22
CITY AND VICINITY.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN,

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Forest City Trotting Park.
horticultural Exhibition-City Hall.
Adult Singing School-W. L. Fitch.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Furniture, &e-F. D. Bailey & Co.
Che ce Plants. &c-F. y Bailey g. Co.
Flour. o. Bailey e. Co.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cumberland Bar Assoc alton.
A Card-Davis and West.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
J. n. Mccoy g. Co-Roofers.
Money to Loan-F. G. Patterson.
What is Home without a Wrineer.
Maiuu General Hospital-ADnual Meeting.
Canary LOST. G. Patterson.
furnished Brick House-Wm. II. JerIis.