davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

HYPNoTIsM.-The new methot
hor agent in alleyiating pain am
eradicating disease, Enownas hyp
notism, has and is at present Great
ing no little stir 10 the medica
world. The application of thil
principle since its discovery has Ger
tainly been attended with the most
wonderful results, and is. therefore
eliclting the attention of the first
medical minds of the age. DIR,
Boughton, of this city, has made
the principle q study for some
months, and in the cases under his
care in which hypnotism has been
tried, the most wonderful results
have been secured. The most ex.
cruciating pains have been relieved
in a few moments, and unlocked for
cures effected, surprising not only
the patient but the Doctor himself.
The beauty Of the application of
the principle is that, while the most
violent pain is removed almost at
once, no drugs are administered ex-
ternally or internally We have
great faith in it, and believe that in
a large number Of cases that come
under the physicians eye, and battle
the power of drugs to relieve, it
will not only relieve but cure. We
call attention to all article from the
pen Of DR.. Boughton under the |
head of"Psycho- rherap eutics," in
column.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

LeTs OF WAGONS On Tuesday
Messrs. Peters & Speidel received
from Chicago a large invoice Of
wagon timber, oak and hickory,
such as spokeS, felloes, hubs, etc.,
all Of the very best quality enough
for fifty wagons. The wagons and
hacks put up by this firm are not
exCelled in strength and durability
by those manufactured elsewhere
in the State. Patronize home in.
dustries, especially where the price
and the work compare &vorably
with the sam. goods from Eastern
factories.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY.

BAPTIST CHURCH Services at IL A. NJ
and p. NJ. Sunday School at I2k p. NJ
Rev. c. II. Nation, Pastor.
N. Z. CHURCH--Services at II A. NJ. and
7P. NJ. Sunday School at az p. NJ. Rev
Isaiah Wilson, Pastor
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN = Services at
II A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday School at
2h p. NJ. Rev. s. @. Irvine, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH without
Pastor at present. Sunday School at
2xP.M NJ. F9
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH Services in Con-
gregational Church alternate Sundays.
Rev. Jos. Emery, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = Services at
College Chappel, alternate Sabhaths, at
II A. NJ and P. NJ. Sunday School at
l2k PM. Rev. L. r. Geary, DID,, Pastor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

AT ROBERTS BREDGE.-On last
Sunday there was an immense con.
course Of people gathered Oh the
grounds Of the campmeeting held
by the Methodists near Roberts
bridge, a short distance south Of
this city. The exercises were very
interesting, and much good, it is
hoped, wi ! be accomplished before
the meeting is over. Rev. |. D.
Driver, Isaiah Wilson, and others
are in attendance. The meeting
will hold over until Monday next,
if not longer.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

REAL ESTATE SALES.-Fol'ow
ing are the transactions in realty t
June oath:
John Watkins to S. SadIer anC
Others, lots 8 and s bl. 5, Harris.
burg.
Geo. W. Wielder to Geo. W
Gray / OF bl. s, Monteith's eastern
addition to Albany, s40O.
Pen. Hulladay to G. 0. Barnes
fractional bl. 3, Hacklpman's 81
addition to Albany, 5000.
A. Hackleman and wife to r.
c. Hill, fractional lot in Albany,
5000.
A. Miller, Jr. and wife to F. p,
Davancy, 22O acres Of land, 5000.
Lease, O. & G. r. r. to II. C.
Newly lot for warehouse.
Q. 5. Patent to Morgan Rees
and wife.
U. S. Patent to Jonathan Was
som and wife. n
Milton Hale and wifd J. L
and J. Burns, 20 acres land, $3.50.
+. s. Merrill to s. f. Blain aud
John BarOws, lots l 2, 7 8, bl.
36, Albany, sl,45O.
State Of Oregon to J. J. Kelly,
IA acres school land, SIT so
}. A. Amber to Mary J. Kees,
III acres land, $500
NJ. S. Glass aud wife to S. G.
and NJ. J. eager, certain rights
and premises in Waterloo, $1,000.
John II. Howard and Others to
James Glover, III acres. $500.
w. w. Caveness and others to
Isaac Glum, l24 acres, $500.
Supt. Schools to J. Thompson,
70 acres, $145.
Supt. Schools to J. Thompson,
70 acres, $141.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27
Albzily geeistrr.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Posr OFFICE REGISTER.

NAILS ARRIVE:
From Railroad north and south dali!
Mt l2.20P. u.
From Corvallis, daily, at 1880 A. n.
From Lebanon. ti1-weekly, monday
Wednesday and Friday at II. so A. NJ.
MAILS DEPART:
For Railroad north and scStS, daily,
close PROMPT at II A. NJ.
For Corvallis, daily, at l.50P. NJ:
For Lebanon, tri-weekly, Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday atsP,M
once hours from IA. NJ. to7P.M.
Sunday, from y ". to2 I'M.
Money order Office honrs from Q A. N. to
Pm. p. II. RAYMOND, p. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27
N. BAUM
Wants 100000 lbs.

of good Wool, and will pay the
highest market price for it. Pays
l6sc for eggs, Is to 2Oc for butter,
81 81! fer lard in lOIb. caus, and
tor all other produce the highest
market price. He has the largest
stock Of goods, and sells them
cheaper than any house in the city.
Cali and see for yourself. In
Hheadle's brick building, FIRST
street.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

THE GAME SATURDAY.-The
College base ballers ofSalem played
our Rattlers in this city last Satur-
day, At the conclusion Of the
game the fnrriuers had scored 20 to
our boys 10. Six "skunks," three
on each side, were made. 1t was
the best game ever played in AL
bany, we believe. Our boys are in
good heart and pIucky, and have
in the future. Let by
gones be bygOne&
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

RELrGrOUs.-Rev. J. II. Bah
cock will hold divine services at the
Congregational church in this city,
On Monday next, 10Th lust, atlas
r. M. All sSe invited to attend.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

ORATOR OF THE DAY.-HoD. F.
V. ShOup, OF Portland, who is to
deliver the GRAFTON in ITaekleman's
grove on the 4tb, is one of the first
orators on the Pacific coast, and
the committee did well in securing
his services. The attractiyenesS Of
this part Of e celebration is Sc.
cured.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

ELECTION. on "Wednesday
night the following named gentle
men we're elected to 6ll The chairs
in Albany Lodge No. 4. LO.O.F.,
the coming term: II. d. Cooley,
N. g.; A. N, Arnold, v. D.; Joe
Webber, Secretary; Fred. Graf
Treasurer. Installation. next
Wednesday night
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

FIRE COMPANIES. Fire com.
panies from Corvallis, Salem and
Portland will be here on the 4th to
join with us in celebrating that day.
Among the rest Portland will send
one of her steam fire engines, which
will be quite q novelty to many
hereabouts, From present indica-
tions, next Saturday promises to be
the biggest day yet in the history Of
Albany.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

GRAND BALL. = Albany Fire
Company No | will give ball
at Pacific Opera House on Saturday
evening next. The boys have the
reputation of getting up the most
entertaining hops, and from the
preparations made the coming ball
will not be one whit behind former
entertainments. Tickets are but
81 so, affording a fine opportunity
for pleasure at a small outlay Of
coin. 1t will be largely attended.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27
$4,000, coo
ENDOWMENT SCHEME!
FIFTIE AND LAST CONCERT
In aid of the
Public Library OF kAcntucs&I } .
JULY 81, 1874.

In announcing the Fifth AMI last OF rha
series of Gift Concerts, given tor he benr-
II of The Public Library OF KpntucGr. the
Trustees and Manager relcr with lti,in
AMI pleasure to the four which have oeen
already given: The tirsi, lie rmhcr II, 1871;
the stconl, December . loT2 the .hird,
July ., 1873; and the fourth, March Slst,
1874.
On1er 'hrlr char'"r, gmmei by Il snecial
act OF he Kentucky LrgisI ltufe. March
l6, 1871, the Trustees are aa horizel to
give one more. AMI only on. more
tim Concert. Wi Ii HE money arising
from this Fifth az LAST Concert, iho
Library, Museum, an oler DEPARTMENTS
are 10 ne enlarge an en- Lowell with a
itxcd an Crr,ain annual income. Such an
endowment land Is dusirei, as viii secure
beyond peradfcnfnre, not only the main
tenancc of this magnificent es Adjustment.
but IFS constant prpwIh
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27
A BASKET PICNIC

will be partaken Of ut the Grove, hence II
is desired that our citizens should come
supplied with sufficient to entertain guests
from abroad.
The exercises of the day will be varied.
grand, imposing, and interesting, consist
Ing OF firing appropriate salutes by sec.
ZION Of artillery; grand parade Of Port.
land, Salem, Corvallis and Albany FiremeD
our neighb0ring Changers and other civic
societies In uniform oFations, speeches,
trial OF Portland steam fire engine. imno,
sing parade Of the Observation-Disclosures
tiDusques or Plug Uglies; grand display OF
Ilre works 10 the evening, ETC., tc.-mak-
ing In all the gandest display ever wit
messed In Linn county,
attend =
BY order Of
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION.
Albany, Oregon, june "a, 1874,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

Although trade is dull, there is
less complaint than usual al this
time Of the year.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27
Friday, Juiy 30. Is7A.

At this final Concert everything will bo
nnon scale corresponding with Its in.
creased importance. The music will be
rendered by an orchestra consisting of one
hundred performers selected Tor their
lame IN different lands, and the unprece-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

SODA SPRINGS. Harry Cooley
called on Tuesday. Harry is at
present landlord of the principal
hotel in Sodavi'le, which, with the
aid Of his eStmable wife, he has
fitted up in good shape, and it row
offers the best OF entertainment for
those who wish to visit tie springs
for health or pleasure. The waters
ofthe tine soda spring, a few steps
from the door Of the hoteN, are said
to be highly beneficial, and many
who suffer from the various ills hu-
manty is heir 10, visit Solaville
every summer for the purpose If
drinking the water from the Spring.
There are a large number Of people
there at this time, probably more
than is usual at this time Of the
year, mary Of whom are camped.
and intend making quite a stay.
As SodavilIe is but eighteen miles
southeast from this city, and a
splendid road the whole distance, |
many of ours citizens avail them
selves Of the opportunity they now
have offered them Of enjoying a few
lays at the spring, as they know
they viii be we'll cared for while
there.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27
THE FIFTH GIFl CQNCERI

lOr Inc purposes mentioned, and which IL
positively and uneqnivocaiy announced
rs she last which will evrr be given
under this cisarter and by t1se pres.
llt lllanag cnlent will come of In the
Public Library Halt M Io,IiaviIIa Nv
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

B. F. Dowell, Esq, has sent us
a printed copy of his letter to Hons.
Cardwell and Bybee, in relation to
the Oregon Indian war claims,
1854, OF W. @. Griswold, assignee
Of W. F. Wood, NJ. G. Kennedy
and others, which he offers proof
that said claims are new, fictitious
and fraudulent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

NEARLY OUT OF DEBr.-Yhe
pastor Of the NJ. E. Church of this
city, informs us that the society is
nearly out of debt, a few more
liberal subscriptions will place it on
praying grounds and pleading
TERMS" financially at least. Let
our generous citizens respond lib
orally when called upon, and the
entire debt can be lifted easily.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

THEFouRTH AT HARRIsBURe,
The good citizens Of Harrisburg
propose to celebrate on the 4th Of
July-next Ssturday-and are
making grand preparations to do it
in a manner creditable TO themselves
and the day. Our fellow towns
man; Hon. Geo. II Helm, has
been selected as Orator Of the day,
which insures those who attend an
Intellectual feast, and O. P. Tomp.
kins. as { rand Marshal. relieves us
o any ligerlng uncertainty with
regard to the success of the process
sion. Hon. Enoch Hoult will be
President, position for which he
is especially fitted, conducting the
whole business with great dignity,
and giving it the necessary tome.
The Harrisburg and Junction City
Brass Bands will furnish the music,
thus filling a most interesting and
entertaining programme for the Gel
ebratio" Of ou, great national holi-
day. All are invited to attend,
and those who cannot bring with
them a basket of provisions will be
literally cared for by the citizens of
Harrisburg, we can safely promise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-18
Tennessee Rattlesnakes.

Judge Guild told the following rattle
snake story in an address recently deliv-
cred at Erin. Stewart county. Tenn:
II IL will not fatigue YOU. ladies. ] will
tell you a snake scene of the olden times.
A neighbor with a wife and one child built
his cabin on flat rock among the cliffs.
The rock furnished him with substantial
floor. impervious to floods but not to
snakes. Upon this rock Peter built his
cabin his winter fires were built in the
center of the house; the chimney stack OF
rocks and mud protruded through fhe
roof and carried off the smoke. The fires
being kept during the winter upon this
floor, early in the spring thawed the snakes.
He and his wife and child occupied their
only bed in a corner. elevated some two
feet from the rock. just before day ne
was awakened by the crawling Of snakes
over the bed. and their Kissing all over the
house. He soon became satisfied that his
cabin was infested with snakes. Ii was
dangerous to attempt to walk across the
rock floor TO the door. "a he could not
avoid being enveloped by snakes. so he
whispered to his wife to cover up her head
and that OF the child with the bed-clOthes.
and hold them down, and remain in that
condition until his return. as he was going
TO escape through the roof of the house
and bring her relief by morning. He thus
escaped. and alarmed the neighbors. who
assembled at the break of day. with guns
and ropes. They examined the situation
and found that the floor and bed were COW
cred with snakes. They got to the roof.
made an opening. let down ropes that had
running nooses," and after great care
and difficulty they were placed under the
arms of his wife, and she. holding to her
child, they were safely drawn up, and thus
saved from destruction.
The rattlesnakes herd together and lie
dormant under the rocks and cliffs, and
this rock happened to be- their winter head
quarters. and being thawed by the fire that |
night, took up their line of march. There |
were upward Of hundred slain that MORN /
ing, and found among the embers OF the 4
burned cabin. | do not know how II is l
now. but know that sixty years ago this l
was an awful snake country. But | sup 1
pose that the snake. like the bear. the pan
Their. wolf and Indian. has retired before |
the approach Of civilization, and Is now
but seldom seen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-18

her climate, her minerals. her alo,so.,
women: her-cNrrything. Big MndIv
forever,
That those who ane not well aosusin,..l
With the surroundings RAY not h.y.. :. 49,
opinion of the coar@gs and sul.rrri.,. \,
the people herrahout,. we explain Norrl
Lexington J. on the rOrrh sid,. ~ r. NJ
souri, River. Immediately Opp0Sir. I..xi.,,,
ton Besides the nsilroaad BUILDING. H..
arr but three or four houses ina the yilI.,...
only one 90 which J. occupied. The no..
are built upon the river hank. IN tb.- 10.
of the woods. and there an. no frns,.. =,
other improvements The timber 4. 49,
thick and extends up the river hank. T...
road nom tie depot skirts along ir,. fsrr.
Ter westward for about two hundred t.sl,i.
and then turns southwark acro>s ih,. orr
sand bar 10 the terry landing. The -.
bers appeared AZ the turn OF the rosI ma
cllied the halt. livery foot II the rr-5
from the depot 20 the riycr. and a, 49,.
houses in North Lexington. are pi,f~I,
visible from the bluff on thi, -i,ie. IT,
consequence was the last half ~ thu. r.,-
ber> proceedings wers- sen ~ a larp.
number of people THE robbers wer.. 4,
no hurry. but did their work li.lits rsr.Ir
and well. The icrry-boaI j. -low aff,i-
and after leaving the other shor,. il fiour.
dered along 10 the middle 81 the stream.
where II MAS when the robbers hal finished
their work II then returned 10 ~.
northern shore for the omnibus and uaSs..n.
GER There were several amusing inri.
dents connected with the affair Tor which
we have no space
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-18
= = HEST.
MIS- l. q Z. BEST

Tne ran-r = disorders stitch Fieid 70 the in.1errr
o. fils medicine. and the nunt- - drirs~l 1isea.s
which 70 never falls . cure. greater fh Aly f
single medicine has hitherto been even rrcur-1er.a
fyr. by any ufAer than the prlrrle1urs ~ @1ue 4fE
npstrt- Thee diseases are scrf1iA ard a. frIrs.ss
diseases and INlnors A.heumaflstn- srUr- Ntu-A "a
and spinal coflplAinfs. and al InEan Marury sEmi--
toms. lcefs All >yrl.iirsc tl-Aas lreV ara ff18
der diseases. nreT~y the whole train u pAfrfrl
dcrs which - generally a-'ci Amerirkl ~usnes a-t
which carry. Annually. THOUSANDS ~ them 20 =
ture graves Dgsgeis.A that nrV ersai curse q Arrer
lean manhood. Heartburn Piles eausfi finr Ne-T+
ou.rH~s. Inability % sleep. aud ira pure Hood
THIS - formidable llst 81 huuIAn Amerfs frr ar
single medicine 20 successfully at-ark. and Is a NJ
probable that any one article before The ruhic has f
TO~ CT y cure tie quarter ~ them excess NEeK
TtNK II lays the Ak A. the root Il tie tree oftsA@
~ first eliminating every imVurify from rke hie-.
ppinPtltg The -ecrtftnr-- offnr TIE grf~fff ErtA-
e-cai ates % the - stem E1ra' ~ the liver -
IT. illl Au1 natural artipr Cleans tie sruafh AL
sfrengT nening digestion tbs rnuch ercurn~is,s1-
the speedy and the perznarenf cure % nur only
ul-t'-ft Ne have enumerated. but lkfwt-e TIE woe
tram - chrunic and constitutional di-ar1e-s u
TAN - Follow. This 81 precisely uhAt NEsErtNE
does and u does Il 20 quickly AMI easily fhlf i =
an accomplished fact aim : before TIE p4fie-t Il
awsre ~ q himself
NE6xTISE II SOLD 81 ALL DRUGGISTS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-18

ny CHARLES n. nURD.
There stood in garden an apple tree,
White with blossoms as white could be.
There few in the garden golden bee;
w lih dsa little blossom In love Tell he
Both lost their hearts, for the litle blossom
feha stir IN The depths OF her pink-and-white
bosom.
The blossom had grown 10 an apple small.
lie grieved, and the peace OF the apple was gone;
But i could not be helped The world would 80
on
Close under the tree, in his clsy built house.
Dwell n little soft-hearted mouse.
In secret be sighed. ''Ohi apple so fine
My hole were Heaven II thou vert mine!"
A gain Few the bee, with kiss and vow
Returning, the apple hung ripe from the bough
But il could not be helped The world wound 80
on.
Close under the caves, like basket, hung
nest, and In Il n sparrow sung,
And sighed as he sung: :" OH fruit 50 fine,
My nest were Heaven II thou vert mine"
But the bee still screwed; hung silent the fruit;
The mouse Struggled bravely; the sparrow was
mute
But all Tor nothing The suifors three
Gould not change in the slightest what was 10 be.
Then TIE fruit dropped down from its bough on
thu grass,
4 nd the spAzrsw died too, his love unconfessed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-18

-Engli>hmen have frequently noticed
anonymous gifts of el.OJiO national and
metropolitan charities. An incident IA.
lately occurred from which il l. i,rerfv
certain thai the donor = who dos good ~
stealth and bushes 10 lind II fame !. ~
les i'ersonage than Qlcen Victoria. Who
IN this manner has given away upward u
ciOpGD
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-18

ANNA :. GFTSINGER. 81 H0ne~tiala. "a.
writes the following: - Amer suffering ssr
nearly two ear from neuralgia in the br.-a.-
passing up into the throat. flce and head.
was entirely cured and restored 70 health ~
using DIR. l.. a. {. Wi,hari's Pine Tree Tar
Cordial. Com.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-18

A PENNY saved here and there counts %
~ The end 81 the wear. BUY only >ILNER
TIPPED shoes and rou WILL save dnllar~ Il
stead ~ cents. Parents remember thi,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-09-18
The Bes! Evidence.

Tue following letter from EEr. 4 : BEST. P1s-a-
NJ + Church. NA;ick. Mass. ~Ill he reAd vita irte-
ct ~ many phyacsans- Also those suffering f-s-
the same diseases a. Af-iciel f. 81 Of the Rev 4
Best No person doubi this testimony. and fiss
Is ID doubt about the curative yo~e-s u yEsKrESE
SAricE. Mass Jan fs-s.
DeAr sir-We have good rgAsifr. fsr re-lr1laE yt.r-
VIC EfiNE fssa4rile - ~ grfrffssf rs14aa. We
assured thai y h4- been rr Inra-ls ~ sayix orr srs
lit- lie i ug~ serclreu years 81 AZ. flr tie lAsf
tNo ye4rs Re has suffered frUm rtrrt-is u his -
caused ~ scrlfuOls ates tgl. and far rgslr
ttA' ntars Al y to 1lin thought his re8tery In
possible council Of SHE phy.3cians raslld rfse -
but the fAinest hope u Ms ever rziylns txo % lie
number declaring that ne feyond the reach -
human remedies. that even arutafios rrf no srr-
MIN A. ne bad not Nsr enough 90 endure fae Orra-
Ton Just Then we celnrlrncrd giving Ain EElE-
II r and from that time q fr present hp t-en
continuously imprufinE- Ne has Lately resumed IA
studies thrown Away cr-ffcaes ard cane. and a,ks
about cheerful and strong.
Though there j sin some tscfArEr from ne r-e-
Ing where his Limb ~as i2lcei. have Ehe fuf-.s
coincidence that In little time he wll be perfrssly
cured
H. has taken about three daren bottles of VICE
Tine tni lafeiy tur fiie. he declares thar M
is too vel 70 l,e taking m1llcfne-
Respectfully yuurs.
= BEST
MIS- L [. z. BEST
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-28
The Excursion.

We received a communication, too
late for publication in this issue, from
one of the excursionists, giving a
glowing description of the trip, which
we Will publish next week. The
managers request US to say that, after
paying all expenses, SCOOPS was
cleared by the trip, which has been
equally divided between the two Sab
bath-schools and placed to their credit
on E. A. Collins books and subject
to the sight draft of their Superin-
tendents.
1t is due a few parties who bought
tickets and were to get on the train at
Idlewild, and for whom the train fail
ed to stop, to state that the failure was
not intentional, the name Of kimball
Station, instead of Idlewild, having
been given the conductor by one of
the managers. Those parties are no
tilted to present their tickets to E. A.
Collins and their money will be re-
funded.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-28

Deputy J. NJ. Townes organized
Lexington Grange, in Henderson
county last Saturday with a member
ship of thirty, ten of them being la
dies. Isaac 7. Bell is Master and F.
II. Rhodes Secretary.
The Sunday-school, Good Templars
and Changers at Lavinia have united
in the purchase of an elegant cabinet
organ from Prof. Raymond, and viii
now have music at their meetings.
The Methodist Sunday-school at
Lavinia numbers over one hundred
members.
The Henderson county grangers
will meet at Lexington ON the 10th of
July to organize County Council.
Wheat in the county is still pros
porous. A great deal Of it will soon
be ready to cut.
Corn and cotton are suffering for
rain.
A good many Of our country friends
got N too late to get off on the Cairo
excursion train last Tuesday.