davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-14
lave YOU TRIED
JURUBEB
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RUBEBA
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WEAK, NERVOUS, OR DEBILITATED?
ARE You 30 LANGuID that any exertlon requires
more OF an effort than you feel capable OF making?
THEN TRY JUHUBEBA, the wonderful tonic and in.
vigorator which acts 80 benecialy on the secretive
organs as TO npart vigor to all the vital1orces.
1t is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates for
short time, only to let the sufferer fall to lower
depth of misery, but 1t is vegetable tonic acting
directly on The liver and spleen.
1t regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, and
gives such healthy tone to the whole system as to
soon make the invalid feel like new person.
Its operation Is not volentbut is characterized by
great genteneBs; the patient experiences no sudden
change, no marked results, but gradually his trou-
blfs
"Fold their tents, liks the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This is no new and untred discovery, but has been
most powerful tonic and Alternative known"
For sale sHei by y'uetii ~ HOLLOWAY CO.
jan1i 4w Philadelphia Pa.
rVHE NEW YORK WEEKLY WIT,
and i've Etori1ls at ST. 20 year, postage paid. has
reacNed 10000 circulation in three years. Send Tor
Tree sarpe copy. decB sW
CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT. - AT
~ Home, male or female $50 week warranted.
No capita required Particu ar and valuable sam
Pile sent free Address with ce Mt returb stamp, U.
ROSS. Williamsburg, N Y. dec2s-4w
MARYLAND EYE AND EAR INsTI-
lYl. TuTE, Go n: Charles street. Baltimore, Md;
GEORGE REULIN3, NJ. D., late Prof. of Eye and
Ear surgery in the Washington University,
surgeon In charge.
The large, handsome residence OF the late Charles
Carroll has been fitted up with all the improvements
adopted In the latest Schools OF Europe, for the spe
cial treatment Of this class OF diseases Apply by
letter to GEORGE REULING, NJ. ID
dec2s.iw surgeon in Charge.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-14
Pennsylvania.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MONTEREY STATION.
TIrrsBURo, Jan. l3.
Tie railroad depot, two Stores a dwelling
house, and livery stable at Monterey station,
,ear Parker City, were burned, last night
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-14
The Junction & RrenkWnter IL. Is.
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTIoN-REPoRr OF THE
OFFICERs-CoNDITIoN OF THE CORPORATION.
Specidl to ne Commercial

ANNUAL MEETING AND ELEcTIoN-REPoRr OF THE
oFFICERs-CoNDIT1oN OF THE CORPORATION.
Special to he Commercial.
MILFORD, Del, Jan. ~.
The annual meeting of the Junction 4 Break
water Railroad Co. was held, here, yesterday.
The following report was submitted by the Pres
ident, George X. Reed, Esq
:" In laying before you our annual report, we
regret that our receipts have not been as large
as wo had reason to expect they would be. Oar
future prospects never promised better, and we
have every reason to believe that during the
next year your roads receipts will cover all ex-
pedtures. The completion of the Frankford ~
Breakwater Il Il. to the State line, with which
We have made connection at Georgetown
must increase onr revenue very mate
rally, as il opens up the whole
lower section of the Peninsula to the shortest
and most direct route to Philadelphia
and New York. Arrangements have been made
to continue this rond from the State line to Ber-
lin, and then connect with the road running
South to Snow Hi. We have entered into an
agreement to operate the L. d d II. II. ON terms
for the mutual benefit Of both corporations,
though it will neceesitate our road to increase It's
rolling stock immediately. We have also made
II satisfactory arrangement with tho Old Domiii-
ion Steamship Co. OF New York, to run a line of
steamships suitable for the trade from New York
to our pier at Lewis starting with one trip per
week, and are prepared to run daily, II the peo-
po aioliS inc llle OF your rodu VIII bife IL That
support We think self-interestt will prompt them
to do.
"Our gross receipts. during the year
ending Oct. 81, 1874, have been s66, 9l5 BY
Expenditures, 69,j5o IL
Our earnings wore as follows
hecepts--Pa-sengers, SlS,6A.S5
Ffelghts, ~, lG9.2c
Excursions, i92.UU
Mail service, 2,OU0.00
Adam EXPIRES Co., 10000
Rents, 49l.U7
--- Si2 $50 Il
Expenditures-Operating
road, taxer, &c, S35, 257 iS
State interest, 24,000
- $50 257 .iS
Though operated at loss, this was caused no
by material increase Of expenditures over pre-
vious years. but by the prostration of trade, fol
lowing the paric OF 1878, and the almost tota
failure of tile fruit crop"
Tho following Directors, (the old Board wer,
elected Chas. @. Stockley, BENZ Burton, L ID
Kitchens, II. Hickman, q. s. Watson, 1hos
Baumgardner, Geo. X. ltoed, Jno. Sheaff, Ii
A. Bourne.
The Board organized by the election of TIN
following officers President, George X, Reed
Treasurer, W. L. Vaules Secretary, j. Y. Foulk
Iha lease of the Frankford & Georgetown i,
IT,, to the Junction & Breakwater, for ninety
nne years, made by the Directors of the tw'
Companies. was unanimously ratified by til
stockholders
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-14

r,IR OF ADJOURNMENT LOUISIANA, OF COURSE
THE FLAG TO BE nAIsED-coUNTINd THE 0ov-
EnSoH'e VOTE CURRENT NOTES.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho Cabinet CannrGs.

From our Late Editions OF Yestcrday.j
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

Bloom. DRINKING WoMEN.-A Read
ing (Pa.) paper says that dozen women
in that city, married and single, meet at
Boyer's slaughter house, regularly twice
week, to quatf the blood of steers killed
there. Word is sent to the women that
an animal will be slaughtered at certain
hour, and when the time arrives they as
semble and stand in line, each holding
a wine glass in her hand. The throat Of
the animal is cut with large knife, by
the butcher, and as the life blood flows
from the wound, it is caught in large
circular silver pan by Mr.. James NJ.
Boyer, who then passes along the row of
women and fills their glasses. After the
first round has been drunk, it is quite
sight to see the dozen women standing
with bloody mouths and bloody glasses,
waiting for the second round of gore.
Various chemical preparations containing
iron and other constituents of blood have
been used for years by persons in this
city, but very few drank blood itself.
However, it has been quite common
thing for delicate women in Paris, New
York, and even Philadelphia, to drink
blood, under the advice of prominent
physicians.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

A FIGHT WITH AN ALLIGAToR.-The
Quitman (Ga.) Reporter has the follow
ing story: Monday afternoon party Of
eight or ten men met at Okapilco creek
to seine the different lakes and "eddies"
along the run of the creek, between the
turnpike and the railroad bridges. No
unusual occurrence transpired on this oc-
casion until late in the afternoon, when,
in seining a deep lake formed by bend
in the channel of the stream, the seine
became so heavy and difficult to drag, it
was concluded that it was hung to root
or log on the bottom. Lum Devane, a
young lad sixteen years of age, went I'M
der for the purpose of disentangling the
seine. Upon reaching bottom, distance
of some six or seven feet, he found what
he supposed to be log and started to the
surface with it in his em brace. His sur
prise, as well as that of the party, can be
better imagined than expressed, when,
upon rising, the supposed log was found
to be an alligator. AS soon as the waters
surface was reached, the infurated mon
ster, taking in the situation at glance,
made terrific iunge at Devane, and
striking him in the breast, knocked him
into deep water, and continuing the at
tack, caught him between his vice-like
jaws, around the waist.
Seeing the danger of their comrade,
the rest Of the party sprang to his relief.
Fortunately for Devine, he was on the
outside, and the alligator was upon the
inside of the seine, which, being strong,
and firmly held at both ends, somewhat
impeded the vicious reptile in his attack
This, together with the prompt action of
the entire party, who seized his 'gatorship
by the tail and legs, and commenced to
use their knives on him diligently, is all
that saved the life of Lum Devans. He
was finally extricated from the jaws of
the maddened monster, and escaped with
few painful bruises and bites. The al
ligator was about eight feet in length and
it was with difficulty that six or eight
strong men succeeded, after inserting
their knives in several tender places, in
bringing him ashore. He fought despor-
ately as long as life lasted and in his dy-
ing moments he set up deafcning roar,
almost equal to that of lion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16
Weaverville, Oct. l6, 1875.

CHILDISH APPRECIATIoN.- The actor,
Macready was playing an engagemen in
New Orleans and at the same hotel where
he stopped, boarded a family in which
was bright faced, winsome boy of four
years, named Thaddeus, who soon became
Il favorite with the tragedian. One day,
while sitting on Macready's knee, Thad-
dy expressed strong desire to go and see
him act. He had never been to the thea
ter and he wanted to see what it was like.
Especially did he wish to see "Mr.
C'eady" perform some of those wonderful
things of which he had heard such rap
turous accounts. "Do you think you
would understand the play ?" asked
Macready. Oh, yes Thaddy was sure
he would understand. Mr.. Macready
promised him he should go, and the next
day he secured box for the family.
Evening came and Thaddy went to the
theater. The play was King Lear. The
great tragedian was at his best. Mac
ready's forte-his strong point-as those
who remember him will acknowledge
lay in his silent acting, in his pungent,
pithy and telling gesticulations and facial
changes and in the storm scene of Lear,
where the poor mad King is exposed to
the fury of the tempest, he does this sort
of acting to wild perfection, as he GER
tainly did on the occasion to which we
refer, and not one in the vast audience
seemed m IRE interested in the scene than
did our little Thaddy. His mother had
feared that the roar of the mimic thunder
and the flashing of the vivid lightning
athwart the darkened stage might fright
en- him, but it did not.
On the following day Macready took
Thaddy upon his knee and asked him how
he liked the play. "Oh, it was 'eal nice,
Mr.. C'eady," said the boy with enthusi-
asm. "And you think you understood
it ?" "Oh, yes the whole Of it," The
tragedian cast gratiied look around. 1t
was something so to act that even a child
could understand. What did you think
when you saw me in that storm, Thaddy,
with the thunder and lightning roaring
and flashing, and the rain pouring down
upon me?" "Oh, it was too bad, Mr..
C'eady; but l knew you didn't care"
You saw me moving my arms about
wildly in the dark. Did you know why
l that ?" "Oh, yes, and | wished was
down there to helpyou." The great man
was visibly affected by the childish sym
pathy. "And what, Thaddy, did you
think / was doing and why did you wish
to help me ?" "Oh, knew what you
was doing. I've done it," cried the boy,
with burst of enthusiasm. "And what
was it?" "Why, l could see just as
easy as could be, Mr.. C'eady. You was
catching lightning bugs !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

HAPPY.-"And you'll say yes, won't
you Hattie ?" he asked in trembling
tone. "Oh, as for that, John, you know
| love you: but" But what, Hat
tie ?" You know you ore awfully poor
and father will never consent. l wish he
wasn't so proud and wealthy" "Its
pride and wealth, is it, that's in the way?
Well, | don't give nickel for his wealth
and as for pride, Hattie, | have as much
of that as anybody, and l wouldn't care
splint in my old straw hat, if he was
worth a million dollars, | would marry
you just the same !" The lady reached
over the stand to ring for ice water, but
somehow her jeweled hand rested for II
moment in the great brawny one Of John
and they were happy.-'St. Joseph
Gazette.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

FEVER AND AGUE.-It is more prcva-
lent during the Spring and Fall than at
other seasons the reason is that the
changes Of temperature are the more sud-
den and frequent. There are persons
who have lived for years in fever and
ague districts without having had the
disease. With proper care and attention
all might avoid it. An Observance Of
these simple rules would generally ward
of the disease.
Avoid exposure to the damp air Of early
morning and early evening, except when
exercising, and then do not remain in the
open air to cool Off Avoid great fatigue;
sleep eight hours out of twenty four. Be
sure that the water used for drinking and
cooking is perfectly pure. Wear flannel
under-clothing at all seasons. Keep the
feet warm and dry.
To cure the fever and ague, take twelve
grains Of qunine at one dose, abodt an
hour before the chill is expected. Just
one week from that hour take another
twelve grains Of quinine. The disease
will seldom return. This is the dose for
an adult Children should take smaller
doses according to age. The reason that
decided doses cure fever and ague seems
to be that the disease receives n shock
which breaks it. Small doses Of quinine
only hold it in check during the time the
medicine is being regularly taken as
soon as it is suspended the disease gene
rally returns. Hence the popular notion
that quinine only feeds the disease. The
fault is not with the medicine, but in the
manner of administering it. While we
do not believe in the employment OF med
icine. we are bound to say that quinine,
heroically administered, has proved the
only dead shot for fever and ague in our
practce.-HaVS Journal Cf Heath.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16
THE BOSTON TRAMP.

Such tramps as this one, described by
the Boston Bulletin, are to be found only
in the vicinity of the classic Hub" =
He was travel stained and weary and his
eyes had tar-otf, wistful look as though
he knew that rest was not for him below,
let his tired heart crave 1t ever so much.
And as he humbly asked the lady of the
house for morsel Of food, his venerable
appearance and evident want aroused all
her womanly generosity and she present.
ly set the poor tramp down to the remains
of the family dinner.
Poor old man," she said sympathet-
ically, as she saw him lean back in his
chair, leaving his food untouched on his
plate, "he is too weary to eat" and she
asked him if he felt i'll.
mot exactly, num-" was the answer,
in humble voice "but most people
cooks their meat till it's overdone, and
overdone meat don't gen'ally agree with
me-"
"G' haven't got any Wooster sauce,
have ye ?" continued the mendicant ~
most gen'ally use it when beef amt done
to suit me.'
Unfortunately the house of McCormick
was out of Wooster sauce" but Mrs.
Mccormick brought the mustard and a
plate Of rice pickles, observing with the
faintest trace of sarcasm in her tones that
if she'd known he was coming she'd have
looked out for something better.
"Oh, l amt very partck Tar, num-"
said the old man, as he helped himself to
another spoonful of gravy and cucum-
Der pickle, "on'y jest happ'n'd to men
ton it. Cos where there amt no pie nor
nothin' sweet for desserts, overdone beef S
more like to disagree with me-" and the
meekness in the vagrants wrinkled face
was touching in the extreme as he looked
humbly around the table, as though his
former glance might have overlooked The
luxures of which he spoke.
But Mrs. Mccormick was almost toe
far gone with speechess Indignation tC
frame a suitable answer and so the weary
old man with mournful sigh, went OF
eating and developed most singular anc
wonderful appetite, which was appeaseC
as the four-pound piece of beef was re-
duced to a mere fragment, and the las
boiled potato had vanished from the dish
" hope you've made a dinner !" ejac
ulated Mrs. McC., in u tone of fine irony
Wal, yes'm; I've eat wuss vittles,
said the old mendicant with deep humili
ty, as he pushed his chair back, and ap
peared to be looking for something on tn,
floor.
What are you looking for? de
manded Mrs. McC., with snap in hel
voice that reminded one of the slam ming
down of the lid of chest.
Nothin', mum nothn' particll lar
| didn't see no napkin, and thought l
might have dropped it"
But he never finished his speech and in
five seconds more his white locks vanish
ed through the doorway with amazing
celerity, and an infuriated female, with a
mop, followed so closely behind that a
full half mile from the house was reached
before pursuit ceased and he was able to
light his cigar.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16
'.DyraTIsERs' DIRECTORY.

l1cU. J. r.. Dealer in Clothing, Etc, Un
Ser odd Fellows Hall, Weaverville.
racoV LODGE, NO. 300, l. o. G. T., meets
~eyery sunday evening.
RDOKS, TllOS. j., Photographer, Corner
-Court 4 Taylor Sts. Weayeryille.
rsU 4 JON NSON, Forwarding and Com
mission Merchants, Reading.
hLLENGE SALOON. Main Street. Wea-
EycWille.
,rrr LODGE, No. 81, |. 0. 0. F., Trinity
-Ientar, meets every saturday evening.
DDGE. DR.. ". A., Dentist. Ollico, Theater
[Bullins, Weaverville.
oTGLiS CITY MEAT MARKET, Wal
laca Il Mabie, Proprietors.
m. A. r, Justice of the Peace and Notary
5Pubc, Douglas City.
1plRE HOTEL, Main Street, Weaverville,
7Ninmm Condor, Proprietor.
ERNAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY, meets first
Sunday in March, June, Sept. and Dec.
3EFIN. NJ. F., Banker, Main Street, Wea-
Neryilie, California.
NSEN, D., Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
oiain Street, Weaverville.
NLEY, MARCUS c. & co., Dealers in
Eii1rdNdfti Elc., ShcTdlheHlo'
NNER, HENRY Dealer in Provisions, etc.
sAlin Street, Weaverville.
MIN, JOHN g., Attorney and Counselor
ht Law, Weaverville, California.
ESKY 4 ABRAMS, Dealers in Clothing
anil Dry Goods, Weaverville.
ELLoGG, MRS. NJ. T., Milliner, Theater
'Bi!ding, Weaverville.
rbrp t-tDCUU 9. CD nooIors IN Ganaral
'Mgcaandise, junction City.
nSKY 4 Co, Dealers in General Mer'
'faaniise, Indian Creek Trinity County.
H. NJ, Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, ETC.,
Ran Street, Weaverville.
kD DIR. JOHN, Physician and Surgeon,
ENeleWille.
EEJ0Y. L. P, County Judge, Ollico Court
&llou'e Building, WeaVerville.
hSHALl. Il MASON, Dealers in General
Ricrchandise, Douglas City.
hrlN, JOHN, Dealer in Flour and Grain,
.Dlain Street, Weayerville.
IArSLAND, f. T., Repairer of Watches
PM Clocks, Weaverville.
NTAGUE, DIR. j. c., County Physician,
'Dace, Court Street, Weaverville.
Nv YORK HOTEL, Main Street, Weaver
FiIle, Morris Il Rule, Proprietors.
RGll FORK BREW ERY, North Fork, Cal.
heckel Bros, Proprictors.
RrH STAR LODGE, No. 6l,, l. 0. 0. F.,
&nectS every Thursday evening.
Nous, l., Dealer in Dry Goods and Cloth
Ilng, Main Street, Weaverville.
RFELr Il L0RING, Dealers in General
NcIchandisc, Trinity Center.
HALL, LOUIS, Boot and Shoe Store, Main
.frcct, Weaverville.
ALI.A ENCAMPM ENT, No. II, /. 0. 0. f.,
neets First and Third Tuesdays.
MMANY SALOON, Main Street, Weaver
.Fle, Alex. N. Love, Proprietor.
pM As, ClIAS., Dealer in Furniture, etc.,
lhcater Building, Weavervillo.
IN ERMAN BROS, Cabinet Makers and
.p'aleIs IN Furniture, Weaverville.
MONT HOTEL, Red Bluff, California,
H. T. Mayhem, Proprietor.
klTY CHAPTER, No. 10, R. A. NJ, meots
eecohd and Fourth Tuesdays.
" lIl LODGE, No. q, f. 4 A. NJ, meets
" last saturday Of each month.
MoH HOTEL, Court Street, Weaverville,
n ollmers x Paulsen, Proprietors.
MA SHAVING SALOON, Main Street,
ea'eYllle, Z. Hartman, Proprietor.
4 NAIL and EXPRESS LINE, Shasta to
"A vaservllle' IT, l. Taggart, Proprietor.
Il LEX LREILLE DRUG and BOOK STORE,
"A barnlckel, Proprietor.
MANS c. p, Attorney at Law, Office,
!. 80 street, Weaverville.
'sMU, FRANK W. Notary Public and In
''"iahce Agent, Weayeryille.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

WELL SATlsFIED.--A mddle-aged
man, says the Free Press, very ragged
and fororn, hung around Detroit hotel
the other day for an hour or two and then
tried to skulk in to dinner. The clerk
nabbed him and said:
You want to prance right out o. here"
81 won IT I" was the blunt reply.
"Thcn III coerce you y said the clerk; f;
and he took the fellow by the hair, walked
him to the door and Z" lifted him heavy,
saying:
"Now go to the police If you want to-"
"Say, mister" replied the beat AS he
faced around, sis this an unusual pro-
ceeding ?"
"No, sir; we allow no man to dead
beat u.s."
"And woul' you have kicked George
Washington ou. the same way if he had
no money ?"
"Just the same, sir"
Well, I'm no better than George
Washington was, and | shan't raise any
fuss - remarked the beat as he walked of.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

WASHING SMoKE.-An apparatus for
washing smoke, and SO depriving it Of its
character as II nuisance, is in operation at
factory at Menlmontant. Paris. A
fine shower of water travelling in the d.
rection of the smoke, and at five times its
velocity, is.projected into the chimney,
where it mikes with the smoke, taking
up the soluble gases and preciptating the
impurities carried up with the smoke by
draft. The foul water is discharged into
cistern, where it is collected, and fine
black paint is got from it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

ExAcTLY.-As we 60 in for the good
things Of life we think there is no luxury
equal to kissing the girls. A kiss to be
enjoyed must be manufactured on scIeh-
tifc principles, according to the true pan
of nature. The long and langulshing
kiss of youth partakes Of strawberrie ana
champagne-sweot, tart, and pop-hy'ng
all round the edges Of follows gizzard.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

SICK HEADACHE.-Two teaspoonfuls
of finely powdered charcoal, drank in II
half tumbler Of water, will often give
relief to the sick headache when caused,
as in most cases it is, by a superabund-
ance Of acid on the stomach.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

QUEER.-When fellow first falls in
love, the sensation is like a hay-5ug
crawling up the leg of his trowsers. At
least, that is the way we suffered when
we first squeezed the hand Of the gal we
loved.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

stella EmeGmpmsnt,. No. 12, H. o. o. ~,
Meets on the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays of each month at Qpp FELLOWS
HALL, Weayerville, at 5 o'clock, Pauiarehs
+. w. YOUNG, G. p.
G. w. CRAIG, Scribe. janl x
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

Comet Lodge, No. s4, 4. o.. o. r.,
Holds its regular meetings, at Opp FELLOWS
HALL, Trinity Center, on Satufdey eyenihs
of each week. L. ID. DItAPEh, y. "
S. HUBBELL, r. S. Janl'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16
DR.. J. F. GRADY,

@<sS1 Has returned TO Weaverville and re-
cSffYfS sumed the practice of DENTISTRY.
Special attention paid to the treatment of
Sensitive Teeth.
OFFICE:-At tho Union Hotel, for the
present 33-tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

A WISCONSIN man left candle burning
inthe barn to scare thieves away. He
has no barn to watch now,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

BEACON Lodge, No. 800, 4. o. a. r.,
Meets every Sunday evening, at 5 O'CLOCK, at
Coon TEMPLAR HALL, Weaveryjlie' Mem
bers of other Lodges are cordially invited TO
meet with US. oonNrr w n ~
g. Z. BASSHAM, W. 5. JanlO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

Trinity County German Hospnet so
cietv' holds its REGULAR Quarterly Meetings at
the HosPIrAI BUnJING, Weaverville, on the
first Sunday Of March, june, September ana
December CHAS HAhIMAN,
ispL Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

Trinity Chapter, No. 10, ~: ~ :u',
of each month, at MASONIC HALL, Weaver
Vile, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
0. G. CHRISTENSEN, ii. P.
NJ +. GRIFFIN, Secretary. Janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16
W'eeklg Trinitv Journal.
OUR AGENTS

THOS. BOYCE, Room NO. 30, New
NJ Merchants' Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city
GEO. p. ROwELL a CO., 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16
W. A. DODGE,
DENTIST,

Having permanently located in Wcavervillc
for the practice of my profession, | am at the
service of those desiring Dental Work. Teeth
extracted without pain with an antcsthetic il
desired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. A. DODGE, ID. d. S.
Weaverville, Nov. 81, 1871 If
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16

.North Star Lodge, NO. 61, 4. o. OF.
Holds its regular meetings at OpD FELLOWS
HALL, Weaverville, every Thursday evening,
at o'clock, Members of the Order irom
I. j. CONWAY, N. G.
~ JONES, r, S, janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-16
SOCIETY NOTICES.

TrtniIy Lodge, No. ~, r. y II. :n.'
Hold their regular communications at Ma
SONIC HALL, Weaverville, ON the last Saturday
of each month. Hour of meeting, Z O'Clock,
p. M. w. j. TlNNIN, w. M.
NJ. f. GRIFFIN Secretary. janl.