davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-03

9e'1unleh go1le uno ouf eine Sn|el &c:
tommen p0re, no i1 MIDI in einen5ump
perlpren bdtte uno wie Gin Seufel Dor
9(oler MIDI auf ben N}ouo 9ctroge unit
Der Mnnn in, Mono MIDI lpieoer fort9e:
ja9t bdtte. ~Donel," ia9te cr vic6 nil
ol9 rctten> itrcde bic 9on5 aus uno podtt
lAc'n Scln, 10 elpill. i6 6i6 roD $ous
brln9en." ~Mlein 9u9entrot it," la9te i6
neure 9Sorte lino 9oni91eim," bod id
oodte babel: : ~lpnoerlitb borf i6 Dir nibt
trousn," aber oa mar 1ont feline 9(ettun9
SD podte ben Gjduler0 6sim 8ein uno
mir flogen binter ibm fer, i'd uno Die
an0ern @dnle> 70 lNnel( ais pran9en mir
i'm Sang.
@ir ilo9cn, uno Fr9en Bis mir i6er
oas lpeite N(cer fomen. Sd wuBte es
>poDL ocnn i'd 1ob re<bter 0ono oa5 GAP
Clear >pie es aus Dem MoNcr berpor=
lprlngt. r@6, 9ndoi9er!@err>" lostc i6
gu 0em@nflibrer 0er@Qnle, eenn mir 16icn
eS oos &lii9lte, luenn ib cs an orti9en
Morten nl9t febleu liebe, flie9t bo6s(anO
c1n'uarts, lpenn es cub geidQi9 it," 9os
sept lebt unm69li1, licblt ou 'pob(, 9a~
nlel" ontwortste er, mir lino auf Dem
gSe8 ra5 Mrcb cr." v9}o@ Nr> btn !"
rlef i'd, oos 1T 9euib Elm Ort III Der
Tremoc, 'ucit BON bier." v@tiae, TiQ, ou
ytorr," ontluortete cr, vlob oeina g.
lbpdI, i'd lo9e bir Mrobien lit Gin prQ6.
tiger Ort uno gBelt: Gorbcry 10 QAnlid
olS ein 81 Dem onoe>cu, uur ein bisd)cn
me6r @ono 1T bort.
Snocm mir 10 1protben, uor0 eiu5G;ff
ll0tbar. oos I'M Mino itolj oober ldob.
"N9! 9crr>" laatc i6, vlpcun es euN 9e=
tdQi9 pdre> MIDI in oas @0if5 binob=
tollen 5u loiien." ug8ir lin6 ni9t 9erooc
llber Dem @9iif," ontlportete er. vgBir
rno es>" 1o9te l6. vWir lino e5 ni0t ont=
luprtete,. er, vluenn iD oiN fallen lol]e,
10 plotl6cf on ins Q8alier." vM0 nein,"
lo9te i6, i9 pcri itebe oos bcl]er, cs lit oe=
rooc untcr uns; lobt MIDI nur Dcrunter=
fallen" ~9Scnn bu nuBt," loote er, 40
9eDe oeincr gSe9e." Gr lieb MIDI los uno
lpoDrboftlg, er 6otte Je1t, ocnn id
plumpte rl@ti9 in Die 5iefe beS lolsigen
W{ecrcs. So> i@ p(umpte in Die Sie{e
ullo CAB MIDI ouf immer uerloren> ols
elm MoQiil6 ouf miD los fam, oer lid)
mad 'elnem n0dtliden S0laf oic 9(u9en
ousrIe6 un0 mid gerooe in's @elidt an
globte, o6ne e!n @terbenslp0rtber 5u re-
ben 9od 6ob cr 1eincn G1pon5 in Die
9oDe uno pldtl6crte 6anl!t. bob ib iiber
nno liber NIT loiSiacm> faltcm Q0o(ler
begollen marc, 10 lan9e big ten trpdc=
ner Tooen an 9on5en 2eibe mar. Ga
horte i6 jemanb lo9en> uno cs mar cine
Slmme, Die i6 lpobl tonute n ite1 ouf, ou
Srunfenbolo> fort BON ber !" Snoem
lpod)te ld onf uno oa ltonO Subp nit ei=
nem 3uber poll @aller, ben lie iitcr MIDI
aus1dllttets. @ott babe lie leli9 ! ober lie
mar eine quite Trou, Die c5 ni@t ii6crs
Dcrj bringen tonnte> MIDI trunter All 1e=
ben. uno Die iieer ibr Gi9entbnm NIT
frdftiger9ono poltete. v@te5 ouf !" 1aote
le, ~gobs feinen onOcrn 4ob i'm &irb=
prengcl, wo on bciner 9{ei9llns folgcn
lno oi6 nieoerlcQen tonntei, ols oielen>
inter ben often N}ouern BON Garrigop6u=
a lb mette> on bo1t cincn crb0rmliNcn |
5dlat 9ebabt." uno po5r6oftig, oos
)otte i6> Oenn mcine Gecle luor nidt
Nletbt 9equQlt >poroen bon Mb(ern,
ifInfprn i'm 9HnnNp dirn,nN.n N,G,5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-03

beilen, % fonnte man oomols weQen be
l(nluillenbeit ii6er Die Nuellen oielc!
(te6els in Der MnluenOung Der @eilnitte
MIR Wfib9rlifc MAIDEN uno 0icie llnid
! Di9feit nur ourb Ocn fol1Ncn @0ein oe
@cjlun9 ueroeden. 9orauf mar Bic aft
YDilolopbie 6el6rdnft. 2cDrcr uno 50i:
fer luoren nur Nuodl dlol6cr unb Morft:
|l0reier; Der mobre gr5t> uel0er bo:
0ellmittel 5u9lci6 nit Der &enntniB Sc:
l(ebel5 bringen lolte, mar np6 nid)t &c
fommen. - ,Oie GjelNiDtc lit Die Gr=
,5ablun9 Der llnoliids fdllc uno Ga ter
'tDoten Der McnlcbclL" io9t Gin beriibm=
ter Steptifer >,G5 9ibt feline @toot
oDnc &rontenGous unb Bol9en> >ueil Der
M}enl6 elenO unO b0le 1T. 9l6er uorl1m
lpubten oie 9eibcn nitts Ge1@eiotcs oo,
rlibcr 5u lo9cn? 9iur ourcb Die Oiienba=
run9 fomnlt man aus bie1er GG>pierio=
felt 6eraus." u0ic OHenborung alieinl"
fi9t goltoire binsu, >,fann ben ¬en
l0en ben olle Ybilo1opben mc nod
perluidcltcr 9cmo0t Doben. Gincn @ott
fat man nDtbiN Der sum Mcn1 6e119c=
l1lehtc lpri6t; i6m ellein fommt cs 5u,
lein Werf 5u erflQrcn."
Gnoli6 lino mir in uni lerer llnoronun9
audi uns lcl6lt mod Gin &Qtblel> pel6es
our6 ni6ts 9(noeres, ols Ourb bos SUI
tum Ser Gr6liinoe> ertdrt peroen fam,
uno >uel0es e6en oorum oie gSabrbeit
oie)es 5Saftums nu(0lpcilet, Q(eihluie bic
lmlu0I5ung Der phYlil6cn 9}atur inl ST.
ncrn Der Groc bo5 Tottum Der Climb
flut6 na6wcist. 9}ur nit Der Grsdb=
lun4 oc5 Nfoles ii6er Die 9iinoTlut0 tDn=
men mir in Die 9colo9il6cn Gjebeimniiie
Si@t bringen; e6eulo fonn man audi
nur ourcb Die Gr3dQ(1n9 oes N}oles
iibcr Ben ToQ ocs Ntenl6en aus Dem
uno Sem 9i1tD1el I'M erer gyi=
oerlprij6e lmO unlcrcr SrU61 1olc 6erous=
fommcn. Ser SHen6arung mii1len mir
1ns i'll Die 9(rme luerfen> wie Boyle 1a9t,
I'M ulls begrciicn 5u tDnncn uno uns
lelblt wicber5u[ u[inOcn; uno man fonn BON
Der Sbcolo9ie oc5 I}o1es oolelbe logcn,
uo:Guuier pon oeNen Nosmo9pnic 1o9te
lie lit bic einSjge> oie nit Der 9}otur
|i6creinfpmnt, oiele belclDtct uuo crfl1rt
nro umgcfeDrt Dicrous >uicOer fir 1i6 elm
3eu0uib erbQlt> wclcbe5 1tdrfer lit ol2
1llc TcrnunI It9rinbc, neil feline Gpioeni
inter ben innern @inn fdQt uno neil
uir un5 lelblt luiberl rlprc0en uno 6cliigen
niib!cn, >uoltcn mir cs o6mcilcn.
9(bcr Sic molail1 l1e 56colo9ic bclGrdnft
Ib ni0t oarout unsablo5 Die llrlod)en
nlere5 llcbe5 on5u5cigen, 5ie ldBt uns
u0 in Der tiinfti9cn GrlDllng ocs Mcn-
ben9c1 16lc0tcs ba5 0eilmittel oellel6cn
c6lidcn. Sn Oieicm Yuntte beltdti9t
bcrmol5 unlcre eigene 9tatur bos QBort
cs Mioles> ocnn tie lebnt 1i0 noD elmer
Sieoercrbebun9> lupju lie pergc6li0 in
0 lclblt ben GrunO unb 9lnfong 1u0t,
no lie 5ei9t uns, >uie jene g8ie0ererDe=
ing mitten unter ben Men16en ins
Sert geleyt uno ousgeiiibrt pOroen Our9
Zen, an lpel6en Die beioen groben &C.
altun9en ibrer @6icf1ale 9lei91am l6
Selus G9riltlls.
9ie gonseY0ilolop6ic ii6er bic menld= 4
be 96tur ldbt l0 ol1o ouf fplgcnOe
ormel 5uriidfiiDren Ser Menl0 lit j
II Ndtblel; bic cine 9u flDlun9 6eibt
iinscnial(, bic onoerc Grl6juna.
GN.n,nn,4, Aorf $40 Nr+r,,ht,,,c A:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05
What Rats are Good For.

OF what use is the rat TO man? Well,
| not very much that wo know of yet q few
| items may be mentioned. Probably we
| must not attach much Importance to the
| alleged prophetic powers of the rat-that
if he gnaws a PERSONS clothes, that person
will speedily die; that if he suddenly
quits house, it will very shortly be burn
cd down that if he deserts ship, the
ship is in q sinking state.
A mill at Beebcls was suddenly deserted
by whole colony Of rats about twenty
years ago, two hours afterward the mill
was burned down. But it must be con-
fcssed that the logic is very weak which
proves, from these facts, the possession OF
any prophetic power by Mr. Rat.
We have evidence that he has sometimes
been made useful, as an r. i. or an r. A.
James, in his Military Dictionary, says:
Gratis are sometimes used in military
operations, particularly in enterprises for
the purpose of setting fire to gunpowder.
On these occasions lighted match is tied
to the tail of the animal.
"Marshal Vauban recommends, therefore,
that the walls of powder magazines should
he made very thick, and the passages for
light and air so narrow rs not to admit
rats"
We do not know whether a cruel sport
can be called a useful employment OF
rats, but an account is given Of n strange
proceeding at Rome. A large number OF
rats were dipped in spirits of turpentine,
set on fire, and made to rush down an open
flight ofsteps near the Vatican; they reach
ed the bottom as masses of Charrcd flesh,
amid the shouts of the populGcc. Rats are
worth three shillings q dozen, to furnish q
supply to those brutal exhibitions in which
rat-kiling terriers show their power. Rats
are also caught for the value Of their skins.
There is firm at Paris which buys the
skins for this purpose. The fur is dressed
into very good substitute for beaver;
while the pelt or membrane is dressed into
leather so fine, elastic, and close, as to lie
used for the thumbs OF the best gloves. If
one believes that rats are not used for hui
man food, he must change his opinion. In
Paris, the chiifoniers or 0no-gruhbers cat
them.
Gipsics eats such rats as are caught in
stacks and barns, ard arc less strong in fla
vor and odor than those that feed omniv-
orously. In China, split rats are bought
as dainty.
An English surgeon Of some mole had
them cooked for his own eating.
In q man-of-war, where the rats made
havoc with the biscuit, the sailors had a
regular battle, and brought down numbers
of them; Jack made rat pie, baked it, and
liked it.
At the siege at Malta, the French garri-
son, when famished, offered as much as a
dollar a head for rats, or two dollars il
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05

FARMING on A LARGE SCALE.--A Sac
ramento paper says that DR.. Hugh j. Glenn,
Of Jacinto, Colusa county, California, has
raised and harvested the past season, on
his own farm, 100000 bushels of wheat.
This would load eighteen 1,000ton ships,
or three hundred canal boats. All this
wheat he has now in his own warehouse,
ready for shipment when the water in the
Sacramento river rises sufficiently. The
Doctor pays 100000 freight to put his
wheat in San Francisco. The Doctor is
wonder to the agricultural world and to
himself. He runs ninety gaug-plows, and
a whole country's population in the harvest
field, with a dozen threshers. His farming
is not confined to wheat alone. He mar
kcts 100000 worth of stock each year.
Dr.. Glenn is a practical farmer, and mana
ges all his immense business himself. He
can mend trace and make a key to an OK
bow with his jack-knife, just as easy as
drawing his check for 100000, which he
can do every day in the week. DR.. Glenn
was born in Augusta county, Virginia, and
does honor to the "Old Dominion
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05
farmRrs' Gnlnluu.
"Speed the EslOsC."
The Best Selection of Fruits.


The following list of fruit trees has been
selected after careful experiment by that
practical horticulturist, Col. Freas, publish
or Of the Germantown Telegraph, as the
varieties best adapted to the soil and eli.
mate of Philadelphia; and the same varie.
ties would doubtless be the proper kinds
to plant in this county:
OUR REVISED FRUIT-LlsT.
Since the last publication of cur fruit
list we have for satisfactory reasons chang
ed our opinion with respect to few Of
the fruits which it contained. But in re-
gard to the list as q whole we can see no
just grounds for disturbing it. Indeed we
DO not see how it can be improved for this
section of country, or as general list for
all the middle States Some of each of the
separate selections may not do well upon
one premises that will succeed admirably
on another. Each one must find out for
himself the particular apples and pears es
pecially adapted to his soil and loca-
ton.
According to our present preference we
should select the following for orr own
planting:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05

MIR. Smithers, how can you sleep so
The sun has been up these two hours
"Well, what if he has 2" said Smithers.
"He goes to bed at dark while I'm up till
after midnight"
-Thare IL advice cnuif now laying
around loose to run just three such worlds
az this-what We are suffering most for IL
sum good examples.-BitlingS.
An amatory chap in Mount Vernon,
Ill.,, published a personal" soliciting COR
respondencc with "young, cultured ladies'"
But the type iiend set it up colored ladies,
and now that young man has got his hands
full of business.
-Footc, praising the hospitality Of the
Irish, after one Of his trips to the sister
kingdom, a gentleman asked him whether
he had ever been at Cork. mo, sir" re-
piled Foote, "hut have seen many draw
ings Of it."
--"Make you coat, sir}" said suspi-
cous tailor to suspected customer. "Oh,
yes, sir, with the greatest pleasure."-
There, just stand in that position, please,
and look upon that notice while take
your measure" Customer reads the notice
''Terms cash.
Recently the local paper at Grass VAL
ley said The prettiest girl in Grass Val.
ley doesn't carry herself straight enough
when promenading" For week after
all the Grass Valley girls stalked about like
so many bean poles and every girl said
"That horrid paper! Ma, don't I walk
straight p
-Browsy Bunker of Carmel loafed around
all day trying to get the highest bid for bis
vote. He wanted three dollars; but just
as they were about to compromise on two
dollars and a-half, the sun went down and
the inspector declared the polls closed
| All lie remarked was, Great Caesar is il
possible I'm not in time to vote for the
Constitutional amendment prohibiting
bribery at elections"
Didn't want his jug Strained.-No
long since farmer bought gallon o
molasses at one of our grocery stores, an(
had the same charged to him. Going
soon afterwards to pay for it, he was sur
prised to find that he owed for two gal
Ions.
81 guess you are mistaken, friend" sale
he to the clerk.
"No!" said that iunctionary, 1--WE nove
make mistakes in this establishment-yo'
will find this quite correct"
"Well," said the farmer, ~ don't min'
paying for two gallons, but | do hate t
have my poor jug strained 90 unmerciful
ly."
The clerk saw the force of the jok'
smiled grimly, and yiclded.--Easte'
: jShOJpn1nn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05
PO o 81 G al.
THE PASSING BELL.
BY Z. Z. RExFORD.

In times of old, when summons
Came to soul from God,
And Death, like ghostly presence,
The sick mans chamber trod--
just when the last breath fluttered
Over the lips of clay,
The bell in the old church tower
Babe all men pause and pray,
For human soul was passing
From earthly things away.
can fancy the mowers moving
Among the tall, green grass,
And hear them singing blithely
As the busy hours pass.
And then-tlle song they are singing
Stops short at the solemn toll
OF the bell, as it rings from the tower
The kncll of passing soul.
| can see two lovers standing
Alone at the garden-gate,
Forgetful OF death and sorrow,
AS the Summer night grows late.
Suddenly out in the silence
Rings the voice of the passing bell,
Aud they pray that for him who is dying
The future may oil be we'll
What weird and solemn warning
OF the common fate of all
Must have been the BELLS deep tolling,
As it broke on the revclcr's hall
To homes of mirlh or mourning
Ofprince or of peasant poor
Like the voice of God, repeating
That Death was at each mans door.
! like the old.time custom,
1t would seem, when | heard ii toll,
That all the world was praying
For the peace of tho passing soul.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05

How TO MAKE HENS LAY.-An exchange
mentions q very successful producer Of
poultry and eggs whose hens lay regularly
the year round. The hens are Of various
breeds, and their profit is credited to the
manner Of feeding, as follows: Not one
particle OF meat or scraps is given, and but
the veriest trile of vegetable food is fed in
the shape of new boiled potatoes, about
once week. Abundance Of grain is allow
ed, of various sorts, ground and unground,
but never cooked, and plenty of unburnt
oyster shells pounded, are at all times ac-
cessible. They have n pailful Of skinned
milk every day, so that they can help them.
selves to all they want, no other drink be,
ing provided.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05

To MAKE PEACH TREES LONG LIVED
In the essay Lloyd Balderaton read before
the December meeting of Experimental
Farm Club he stated that he has peach
trees twenty years old which still bore
well. He recommended in order to make
such fruit trees long lived that sod be al
lowed to grow around them for few
years in order to retard their growth, be-
fore cultivation of the ground was CON-
menced. In our report of The essay the
the name pear had been substituted for
peach in this particular. Mr.. Balderston
is an experienced and successful orchardst
and his statements are entitled to much
consideration.-0r Oxford Press
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05

NEWS FOR THE LADIEs.-A good way TO
clean black gloves that are soiled, turned
white and otherwise injured, is to take
teaspoonful of salad oil, drop few drops
of ink into it, and rub it over the gloves
with the end of a feather; then let them
dry in the sun. Black kid boots and slip
pers can be restored to their original gloss
by this method.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05

All, gentle danes, it gars me greet
To'thlnk how mony counsols sweet
How mony heightened, sage advices,
The husband frae the wife despises.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05
The EGIS & INI'ELLIGENCER.
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ny
F. w. 3 A K f r.
Tern1s--S so a Year, in Advance,
Otherwise S2.O0 VIII he charged

TEANSiENT MISREPRESENTATION Square, two insert
tions slOC. Each subsequent insertion % cents Lon
ger advertisements in the same proportion. space
equal to siX lines makes IL square.
Co Yearly advertisements special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05

To shake of trouble, you must set
about doing good. Put on your hat, and
go visit the poor; inquire into their wants
and administer unto them; seek out the
disconsolate and console them; bind up
the wounds Of the afflicted, and in SO do.
ing you yourself shall be filed with the
oil of Joy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05

For those who may desire a smaller num-
Der, we should select, 1. Doyenne d'Ete;
2. Gffard; 3. Bloodgood; 4. Tyson; 5.
Bartlett; 6. Belle Lucrative; :. Seckel;
8. Lawrence; 9. Reading. Thy ripen in
the order arranged.
In the above general list, from No. l toS
are Summer varieties; from 0 to II Autumn
(early and late y and Is to 90 Winter, thus
afl'ording n sufficient number for each Of
the periods of the best known aorts for
this region. We have restored the Anjou
aud dropped the Lodge. We have also re-
stored tile Brandywine, which, though
slow in coming into bearing, proved TO us
this season to be an excellent fruit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05

1t is better that those who intend to cul-
tivatc fruit and have to make purchases, to
take the list with them to the nursery, and
adhere to it as far as possible
The amateur, or those who want only
few varieties, will find the above list en-
tirely reliable, and hence cannot go wrong
by adopting it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05

An amatory chap in Mount Vernon,
H., published personal" soliciting cor
respondence with "young, cultured ladies'"
But the type liend set it up colo,ed ladies,
and now that young man has got his hands
full of business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05
VARIETIES.

-"Mr. Smithers, how can you sleep so :
The sun has been up these two hours"
"Well, what if he has ~ said Smithers.
"He goes to bed at dark, while I'm up till
after midnight"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05

-Thare IL advice cnuif now laying
around loose to run just three such worlds
az this-what we are suffering most for IL
sum good examples billings.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05

--Footc, praising the hospitality Of the
Irish, after one of his trips to the sister
kingdom, gentleman asked him whether
he had ever been at Cork. mo, sir" re-
piled Foote, "but have seen many draw
ings of it,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05

The Herstine and Saunders are very
promising varieties, and we are confident
will occupy deservedly high rank in the
list of raspberries at present cultivated.
The Catawissa we use only for the Au-
tumn crop, by cutting away all the old
wood in December or early spring.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-02-05

--"Makc you a coat, sir3' said suspi-
cious tailor to suspected customer. "Oh,
yes, sir, with the greatest pleasure."-
There, just stand in that position, please,
and look upon that notice while / take
your measure" Customer reads the notice
"Terms cash.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-09-11

Also ready made Collins and Trimmings
of various kinds. Mattresses, Frames,
&C., made to order, and all kinds of re-
pairing done at reasonable rates. Give
me call. CHAS. THOMAS.
Weavsrvills, Got. 1s, 1873. If.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-09-11
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:

COURT TERMS:
S'rict Court-Second Monday in April.
Aasust and December.
county COurt-First Monday in anu
~, 'e,s March, May, July, September and No
'o""te COurt-(Same as County Court. }
"ard of SupervisOrs-First Monday
~''uary' May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-09-11
ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY.

RALCU. J. r.. Dealer in Clothing, Etc, Un
der Odd Fellows Hall, Weaverville.
BEACON LODGE, NO. 300, 1. o. G.. r., meets
every Sunday evening.
BROOKS, TllOS. j., Photographer, Corner
Court Taylor SITS. Weaverville.
BUSH & JOHNSON, Forwarding and Com
mission Merchants. Reading.
CHALLENGE SALOON. Main Street. Wea-
verville.
COMET LODGE, No. 81, I. 0. 0. F., Trinity
Center, meets every Saturday evening.
DODGE, DIR. W. A., Dentist Office, Theater
Building, Weavervile.
DOUGLAS CITY MEAT MARKET, Wal
lace Il Mabie, Proprietors.
EARL, A. r, Justice of the Peace and Notary
Public, Douglas City.
EMPIRE HOTEL, Main Street, Weaverville,
William Condor, Proprietor.
herman HOSPITAL SOCIETY, meets first
Sunday in March, June, Sept. and Dec.
ORIFFIN, NJ. f., Banker, Main Street, Wea-
III verville, California.
HANSEN, D., Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Main Street, Weaverville.
HAWLEY, MARCUS c. & CO., Dealers in
Hardware Etc, Sacramento.
ROCKER, HENRY Dealer in Provisions, etc.
W Main Street, Weavervillo.
IRWIN, JOHN g., Attorney and Counselor
At Law, Weaverville, California.
EARSKY & ABRAHMS, Dealers in Clothing
and Dry Goods, Weaverville.
Kellogg, MRS. NJ. E., Milliner, Theater
building, Weaverville.
sKUPER, KARSKY & CO., Dealers in General
Merchandise, junction City.
KARSKY & CO., Dealers in General Mer-
chandise, Indian Creek Trinity County.
BANG, NJ, Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, etc.,
Main Street, Weaverville.
lord, DIR. JOHN, Physician and Surgeon,
Weaverville.
LOVEJOY, Il. P, County Judge, Office Court
House Building, Weaverville.
MARSIALL & MASON. Dealers in General
Merchandise Douglas City.
MARTIN, JOHN, Dealer in Flour and Grain,
Main Street, Weaverville.
sMcCAUSLAND, +. T., Repairer of Watches
and Clocks, Weaverville
MONTAGUE, DIR. j. c., County Physician,
Office, Court Street, Weaverville.
NEW YORK HOTEL, Main Street, Weaver
vile, Morris q Rule, Proprietors.
WORTH FORK BREWERY, North Fork Cal.
Meckel Bros, Proprietors.
WORTH STAR LODGE, No. ST., I. o. o. F.,
meets every Thursday evening.
PlNCUS, l., Dealer in Dry Goods and Cloth
ing, Main Street, Weaverville.
~ VI L ELL LORlNG, Dealers In General
Merchandise, Trinity Center.
Nli HALL, LOUIS, Boot and Shoe Store, Main
Street, Weaverville
bIELLA ENCAMPMENT, No. IL, I. o. 0. F.,
meets First and Third Tuesdays.
AMMANY SALOON, Main Street. Weaver
vile, Alex N. Love, Proprietor.
M0MAS, CHAS., Dealer in Furniture, etc.,
e. Iheater Building, Weaverville.
ZIMMERMAN BROS, Cabinet Makers and
Dealers in Furniture, Weaverville.
HEMONT HOTEL, Red Bluff, California,
VIM. p. Mayhcw, Proprietor.
NiNlTY CHAPTER, No. 10, II. A. M, meets
second and Fourth Tuesdays.
HlNlTY LODGE, No. q, +. & A. NJ, meets
on last Saturday Of each month.
UNION HOTEL, Court Street, Weaverville,
Nollmers & Paulsen, Proprietors.
w IGN SHAVING SALOON, Main Street,
"eaverville, G. Hartman, Proprietor.
Us NAIL and EXPRESS LINE, Shasta to
Weaverville, G. l. Taggart, Proprietor.
"EAEERVILLE DRUG and BOOK STORE,
D. Barnickel, Proprietor.
WiIlAMS, C. t., Attorney at Law, Office,
MAN Street. Weaverville.
VoNG, FRANK W. Notary Public and In
sufance Agent, Weaverville.