davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-07
PA7ENT APPLICATIONS
application for Patent.

Eureka, Nevada, Feb. q. ls-s
NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN 'V HI
Smelling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES addrnsns and
ka. Nevada, Ihos. j. Reed. AGENT har,.
day filed in this office a diagram nas ths
with a notice OF application for a pate rsethef
the United states, under act Of Conern..lon
proved May 10: 1872. for one thousandNi ~ a.
lineal feet Of the Champion lode. the NV
running 800 feet northerly and 100 feet sans
erly from the south side of the ton sSeuts
Champion incline, with surface groupj h.s
hundred feet in width, situated in I;.' .nfs
Mining District, White iind county Staan,void
Nevada. and described in the piat sn nay, e 4
notes on file in this ofic as follows. IN ;sed
U. $. Survey No. 81, Lot A. :
Beginning at n post marked mo. i y
Survey No. 81, Lot A." whence Cla,tan pp..aGi
MOL bears ;. 69e ~ T.. l.Sa7 feet. 4 he s sI
mace stack Of the Champion Furnace be.r,sqRl w
81 iV W. 3.72B feet, ard the tor of tbe .nnLssA.
p.on incline bears S. 90 W. SO feet. Than.
running ,lst course :. $40 w, Gn ffnenee
post marked"No. 2, US. Survey No. ~ y,
A." whence a nnt-pine tree, two feet in d;aanu'
eter, marked champion Is. T." bears n NAN" ~.
~ ". ~ feet. ! hence "a course y. sG..s v
No. ~, lot A." Thence I'd course n. SI n'
l,0e0 feet ~ post marked No, 4. U. S. Snrva@r
No. ~, Lot A." and thence 18th course I wy
=. 200 feet to post mo. l." the plses :,
beginning. Continuing d oo-lO acres. "
Also the following described piece Of LAVA
as a mill site. 'als
Lot 3.
Beginning Mt a post marked mo. II o
Survey No. 81, Lot b." whence Tost NJ =
Lot A, bears s. 100 fE. 1898 feet. and ~ !,
Champion Furnace stack bears s. 81 n y
81 feet. Thence running list course n. iot q
L. $50 feet to post marked "No. 2. T.. s S,r
vey No. 81. Lot b." Thence I'd courses ion i.
L. 80 feet TO post marked NO. s., L. S' Sn,.
yey No. u, Lot B." Thence I'd course I. tOna
W. go feet to post marked NO, 4, u. s. Sur
vey No. 81, Lot Is: and thence 4th course \
i0ts' W. 100 feet to post marked mo. y III
place of beginning; containing 5 Acres
Courses expressed from the true merid;sr
with a magnetic variation Of Ij% degrees
east.
This claim is located uron unsuryevsa
land ana is bounded on the south BY the lias.
sen Company and on tho north by the Biyeps
Company.
This claim is recorded in book 'A.o ress
49,, OF the Diamond District Mining records
kept ut Diamond City. and a cory Of n,
notice and plats can be found posted at The
CHAM ion incline.
felo CYRUS F. HORN. Register,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

A MILLIONAIRE BAcuELoR's WILL
Thomas -Barron's will, with two codicils,
CITATION returnable on the 25th of Sep,em-
Der. is on file in the surrogate's Office. The
testator died on August 3rst. a bachelor, and
oequesthed an estate, real and personal, esti.
mated at six or seven millions. His next Of
kin are two sisters and eight ,nieces. nephews,
and grand nepbews. all adult. and severalIy
living in New jersey, Michigan. Connecticut,
and Long ISLAND He gave to three servants
sums amounting to five or SIX thousand dol
lars, and %, 600 each to the NewtYork Eye
fnfrmary, the New Jersey Historical Society,
the New York Juvenile Asylum, the New
York Association for Improving the Condi.'
ton ofthe Poor, the American Female Guar
dian Society. aud the New York Hospital;
to the New York Historical Society, $4,000,
and $4,000 to buy ground and cree, q libra
RI and free public reading-room in Wood
bridge, N. j., and keep it supplied with PEI
riodicals, newspapers, and books. The tes-
tator gave various annuities and absolute be-
quests to all bis relatives, and the residue TO
his nephew, John &. Barron.-heU York
sun. -.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
GENERAL McCLELLAN's REMoyAL.-Gen

GENERAL McCLELLAN's REAovAL.-Gene.
raj C.. p. Buckingham, who was on special
dutv at the War Department at the time
General Mcclellan was removed from com
mand Of the Army of the Potomac, has writ
ten a letter to The Chicago Tribune contra
dieting statements made in the account OF
that transaction given By The Count OF Paris.
General Buckingham says that on the eve.
ming of November he was sent for OF the
Secretary Of War, whom be found in con-
sultation with General Haleck. The Secre-
tary gave him two envelopes, one OF which
contained two orders for General Mcclellan
one from the President relieving him from
command, and the other from General Hal
leck ordering him to town in New jersey
to report. The other envelope contained
two orders for General Burnside-one from
the President assigning him to the command
of the army, and the other from General
Halleck ordering him 10 submit plans. The
Secretary gave as his reason for removing
General Mcclellan that be had no cont'
dence in bis military skill or his patriotism.
When presented with his orders General
Burnside declined to accept the command on
account of want Of confidence 10 himself
and because of his friendly relations with
General Mcclellan. He yielded to argu-
ments, however, and accepted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
From AppOmnttOx County.
For the Dispatch
TOBACCO AND FARMING.

ArrOYATTrX COUNTY. September 5. 1914.
Tin. d,l,gnrtu wear Der Of the last few
Gsy- i. aidlug much to the appearance and
weight Of the tobacco crop, and Is at1ordlng
thp farmer tile opportunity of saving fod.
der. In ,omA loca titles we hear OF tobacco
friHg, ard - uc pliutS nave been cut that
w"rt Going 20 waste. Considering the i'm
nru,c qlIan'iiy Of rain that fell upon the
crop II IL early >ttge it is matter OF sur
prise that 80 !ttc loss has resulted from this
source. Very rtunately, Immediately after
lhc RAINY sp~!l = succession Of cool nights
and di,s Suprrveucd instead OF hot >u''ry
wc.t1cr, 50 much dreaded by to6acco-ralS'
er. wurn th, clop is so far advanced As to be
.'!aang and tnlckeniug up.
J. i uiiir certain now tnat tneTe
will hc IA very large crop OF tobacco
conntry unless some untoward mishap
t,fttl tie crop. Judging from the amount
OF primngs saved ana thrown upon the mar
kct and from the number of new barns
erected upon almost every farm, we can
safely say luat the crop Will absolutely be
lmm"n>c |, prices will only keep up there
vii. >0Gn be serp the daWning OF better
day to Soutnsidp Virginia Poor old South.
sac; l. mas DteD 50 narQ iOr Def 10 rally
Since The war. Her large population OF
thrf'I,,s negroes, more Of whom were con-
sgnicr, tnan producers, and the heavy old
deb'> incurred before The surrender upon
the tAtb OF >Iave-proparty and bad crops,
have caused this portion of Virginia to strug-
Gle harder TO sustain i'sel. than ordinarily
fall, 10 the lo,-of down.trodden humanity.
The grta, >carcity of reliable labor rem.
der, The undertaking Of large crops rather
p!eGtrious. The farmer may pitch heavily,
and then reap spsringly. There is no GER
biniy hat nan can do on farm these Gays
Tie may do wonders, or he may do very lit.
Tie; yea, even worse than nothing. In this
stat OF things the only remedy seems to be
IN cutivatns small surfaces, heavily ma
nured. and iu converting much OF our open
lands in meadows and pastursge. H'ffF+.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

FIGHTING FOR THEIR Llves-THREE YOUNG
GIRLS ATTACKED BY A BUcK.DEER WHILE
ROWING ACROSS PoHD.-On the 30fh ultimo
three young women, residing near the Big
Brink pond, In Shohola township, Pa,
started to 90 berryiuy. They were obliged
to cross the pond TO reach the woods. Be-
fore entering the boat they saw something in
the distance swimming In the water. Think
ing 1t was dog they paid no further atten-
ton to it, but started on their way across
the pond, which is about two miles wide.
After rowing for several hundred yards the
cir, who was plotting the boat saw that
What they first thought to be dog SWIM
ming ia the water was buck, when
was coming directly toward them. Hsv'
ing a clumsy pair of oars, 1t was some
time before the boat could be turned, and
then the deer had reached to within lew
yards of them. The girls became greatly ter
rified, for the deer was fast gaining on them,
and from the way it sported and plunged
thew were satisfied it meant mischief. Wnhe
the one rowed with all her might the other
two paddled, thus some what increasing their
speed: but the deer was slowly gaining on
them; and knowing they could not rescn tue
shore before being oyertaken, they ceased
rowing to prepare for the inevitable battle:
When the deer, suorting and plunging, bad
reached to within few feet Of the boat It
stopped for moment. Then 1t made SUD.
den plunge, and as its head struck the side OF
the boat the brave girls brought down their
raised paddles upon 1t with such force as to
drive it under water. The girlsagain sf.ised
their only weapons, and as the head rose TO
The surface they again brought their Ijnddles
10 bear upon it with the same result. When
the deer again raised from the water Il
seemed TO realize that tbis Waz fcN be The
deafh,struggls, and Its eyes cleaned likt
| balls Of ere. II made o plunge, and threw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11


NATIONAL BANK TAXEs.-Tbe Controller
of the Treasury has issued circular to all
national banks requesting them to furnish bis
office, on blank accompanying the circular,
With the amount of all taxes paid by them to
State. couaty, city, town, or other municipal
authorities for the years 1874 and 1875. II
there be any tax assessed on the stock Of the
banks and paid by the stockholders them
selves as on personal property, the Controller
requests that the amount of such tax be ascer.
tanned and enclosed with the returns. He
also asks for statement of the amount eX-
pended for internal revenue stamps during
the wears 1874 and 1875. Such statements OF
the banks will not be published In detail,
but the Information required will be sum.
married. for use in the next annual report of
the Controller Washington letter to BALI
more american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
,.,.cr from Petersburg.
h 40 Richmond Dispatch. J

,,,c,cr uf me Rtchmohu p'S'"''"'
1'"' rrnsprre, September 10, 1915.
,,!.' H', 81 Harrison, the Commits
NJ. VIM" pnvenue. has completed bis
,icnrr ot lnf .so STATE for 1875, and wilt 10.
taN.R'o"f, ,,ard a cory 10 The Audltor az
moro" The following STATISTICS are
Rirc'"",,'"I .or, i Capita;ion tax for 1870 OF
Gs'Nc''",s :, l22-a decrease OF sol since
81 r'F ', W"r,,c Of p,rsousl property listed,
1871 osi On increase of SS46.79t over
S2,A-''y 'I,,a of buildings and lots, $1,000.
1S''. .orcase OF S74 66T over that OF
CT" r,,,h}r incomes, $+02972--an ir-
ls'7' -. 600 The total increase in taX-
90. .,;nr his year is S2.'no,'9. ,..,,,s -
!. = .mo Firs, BAPTIST church on Sunday
tor ~ "a fhc following well.known minis.
n'eN.' ~ A. take part in the ceremonies: Rev.
t'F> NJ; tones will deliver the address
j. ,,',n Nr. Eaton TO Virginia; Rev. j.
M',,...s',,S will welcome him 10 the CHURCH !;
J. IN ~. william f. Hatcher will denver
rev, roo 10 the people; and Rev. Or. Z. T..
lnr .,,r ,hc charge to the pastor. The pre-
~. ~ 80 msny eminent divines. together
S'S ,ho interesting occasion that calls them
WI" - N Aouh,less attract very large con.
~ Tlrcir's Of cotton at this port for the
,o- ending September lSt were 5o,oE5
- falling off OF nearly or quite 1o,o00
'.1,s in cnmparison With the receipts the
'N' ,ror,o,< The stock now on hand Is
;ano,Icl 4, 1850 bales.
1,,.c rccrips of tobacco at the severai
,..,,N,nsc. in the city for the week ending
.,'I,, arr 15S hocsheadS, and the inspections
49,, ,',rshrats. The total inspections this
49, - date are 1.729 hocsheads. against
iiEi< for the corresponding period last
yaat. , \, ,,,r,br lost from
r'',.,.0n1 xaS retorc the Mayor this morn
49,, ,.h,reci with obtaiping money undtr
80, ,,-,,ercDS. The manner in which he Is
.I.. - :, nave obtained money was in pawn
90. r~ sr'rn. worthless rings. represent
-, ,,.m to Ne gold. The prisoner was
,1,.-,,.arr,d ana ordered 10 leave the city.
r., lana. 4. pAncan, ID. ID. left the CITY
sa,',- ,wo ago fer New York, going by
r..'ar, Robertson (colorcd) rad his hand
o,',,,,. and badly crashed between the teed-
- ,l1r;oy.m1chnn n MesSrs. Marks q
p.,,,,nr.s shoes this morning. The ma
r%;,ary was stopped by the accident, else
,la victim might have had his arm torn
of! a.,
,arri,ur reached the city today from NOT
IAN. and spent the day in driving and walk.
in, ;, she various points OF interest IN anu
t ''.- pr,,r>,urg. RoBIS Hoop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
From Charlottesville.
,,..r-,,rou..,arc OF the Richmond Dispatch.]
cu,erorrgsvrLLE. September 10, 1873.

ft.r-,.po,.!carc OF the Richmond Dispatch.]
CHARLOTTESVILLE, September TO- 1870.
The accident to Mr.. Burgess, mentioned 10
> ,cl,yram yesterday. happened in this wise:
Mr, iIgrlmau Vas carrying home CIDER
mill from the Charlottesville Agricultural
Works, where Mr.. Burgess worked, and 1t
hair. atou; quiltirg time, be mounted the
,,q,.,r, 10 assist in holding the mill, and
had proceeded 20 within short distance OF
il d,,,ina,lou. when the wagon, IN crossing
an aorup. nj zee Ar the creek. tilted TO one
side throwing the mill out with Mr. Bur
yes, on the under side. crushing his breast IN
4 horrible manncr. and causing his death ID
$ faw minutes. He leaves u large and de-
n,rtrnt fauii.. He was Il kinG-hearted man.
The county haS decided to put its new jail
inst behind lis present location. 90 lot pur-
chased for II by the town Of charlottesville.
Residents 10 the vicinity very Justly protest
against peln. made Involuntary neighoors TO
the persons who usually reside in It's walls.
snd there j. strong probability that the
work will ne su>pen led until arrangements
can br more satisfactorily made. QUIp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
'itssf5srsssoyefEsbssfaESFEshesss ~,

over sbe 80 We sbasS NeBf
he oan!aaks., This pearly sscsp,szed 1.-THE
clumsy Graf, and threw Maggie Jordan. the
Oldest Of the THREE, into the wlfer; but as
she fell she caught the edge Or tue boat,
and was han1ed Ia oy one Of her com pan.
ioHs' Then the heroine Iat The; oars, as
she fen the animals breath In her face,
raised d paddle and struck for her life.
and az the blow fell across the /, deer,s
head the blood started from its nostrils, and
it sank back helpless and seemingly dead,
but really only stunned, 1he girls then
started for the shore, leaving the deer strag-
Cling between life and death IN the water.
Reaching the shore, one of the girls ran to
small log cabin, an eighth Of mile distant,
In which lived family by the name Of Der.
ger, and told what had occurred. Mr.. Ber-
ger seized bis rifle and went to the pond,
where be found the wounded deer yet strug-
CLING in the water few rods from the
shore. He rowed out to it.. and Seized 1t by
the antlers, cut its throat. aud then lowed
the body to the shore. The. deer was the
largest ever killed 10 the neighborhood,
weighing 227 pounds. s-s.t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

THE CRoPs.-The editor of the Amherst
Enterprise, the late Congressman White
head, after q professional tour through seve-
raj counties, thus states the result Of bis 90.
Servations:
We have in the last few weeks examined a
number of crops 10 aud out Of our county.
We are satisfied that there is the best crop
Of corn ia Amherst that we have ever seen,
and the largest crop Of tobacco. We exam
med one piece-75,000 hills-a part creek
fats, aud the balance uplands. Three spots
had been manured in the hill with small
quantity OF Eureka guano. We have seen
nowhere piece Of this size as good. A few
days OF sunshine and dew without rain, and
much of it could be cut. 1t is the most reg.
ular stand that we have seen; is full size !;
has been kept clear Of worms, grass, and
suckers and will make full crop. The
same planter has fify-fve acres in corn,
painted to make between $50 and 400 bar
rels. He claims that it will Craze $50 bar
relS: and we agree with him to great eX
tent. We examined large pla's which we
think will reach twenty barrels per acre
(thls was double corn) and we saw lot Of
.inglc.eared which will graz ten barrels per
acre. This is the crop Of Dir. r. G. Coffey,
Que mile east of our village. There are some
tenant crops on the place vi ch look as we'll.
The whole farm Of 537 acres IS in eXcelen;
condition.
In the Slrdis neighborhood the crops Of
corn and OF tobacco are excellent, both
reaching The top Of the ladder in.quantity.
We examined particularly those OF Messrs.
Watts and Written, and upon both farms we
are satisfied We saw the largest tobacco that
we have ever seen.
On the south side of Bedford We lately
had an opportunity Of seeing fine crops. on
the streams running into Glose creek. We
have never seen any larger tobacco or heavier
crops Of corn than those which we saw on
The farms Of Messrs. Peter Rucker, George
Lipscomb, and Clifton Peters While there
were complaints of wet weather, we saw but
fe " evidences Of damage from the rain. We
we're told that the tobacco crop was short
and indifferent in Franklin, but the same
source OF information reported splendid
crop in Pittsylvania county.
We are satisfied that there will be quite a
large crop Of tobacco made in Piedmont
Virginia; and we advise our readers not to
rush it on the market and sell it low. Most
Of our farmers are now, thanks to the very
high prices of the past year, out Of the
hands of the sheriff. We have not seen or
heard of any good reason for drcine in
the price of tobacco-not Of good tobacco.
cer:ainly-and we advise all our planters
that rather than take less than present prices
they should 60 back to the ways of their
iatbers-prize in good order, and hold or
ship. There is no reason why the rises in
produce occurring every summer should in
ure TO every one except the man whose
sweat and labor produced the crop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

Correspondence nf the Richmond Dspatch.l
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS. COURT NEWS CROPS. sc.
September s. 1875.
The Baptist denomination has been hold
Ing prOtracted meeting at Peterville
church, near the centre of the county. Pc
tcrvIIte WaS one Of the old colonial churches.
anu had gone TO decay, tut near its site the
bsptisls abcrt twenty years ago erected q
very neat and spacious church OF brick
with three large galleries The meeting was
conducted by Rev. Cornelius Tyree, ID. D.,
nos Of Liberty. who was pastor of Peler-
VILE and several other churches in the
county for twenty-seven years. AZ he was
greatly beloved and admired by not only bis
own denomination, hut siSo by all classes
IN tie county, the large church and its capa..
clohS galleries were filed every day, not
"i'hsanding the busy season. Great inter.
est was taken in the meeting, and it resulted
10 tie conversion Of nearly thirty persons,
macy Al whom were banlized In Finch's
mi!i'pond on Tuesday evening. DR.. Tyree
hsa 30 assistance during the meeting except
t"o days, when Revs Cridlin and Bagby
each preached one sermon. The Rev. Doc.
sor should feel highly complimented not
OH! al his great success 10 the meeting, bnt
a.o hy the devotion shown TO him by the
whole community in which he lived and Ia.
DoTcd for SO many years.
On MoudSy last the County Court held its
hoothy terD. A special grand jury made
aSood many preseniments. The court tried
eomc criminal cases. but adjourned to make
way Tor Judge Dickinson to hold bis regular
iaIl Term. He was occupied all Of one day
py thetrlal Of burglar, who, although well
oeiended by Msjor Dance and Judge Dab
hey' vas sen. TO the penitentiary for three
years. .--,-
re people have fine crops. This has been
Tue best year since the war. The crop OF
wheat wa fair one Ia yield, and of excel
1n' quality. The tobacco is as good az 1t
wh De, and no special complsint Is made
a soou' Worms. The winter oats were good,
although The spring DAT crop WAS o failure;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
aFffEANtsf,asR..s,
1fFHVGsf5f q. .aassA S ss'''
.sHfz stsaS--aals. as EfsEYsas
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
7f gRiDara september11G.tIs 1875.
aAIss-s12o Yhsinfa ttrs.rr,, tster,,r.,,.,,s so6

az 16r - SIS; st94 : J - gs, -
GolG-Ameffsan gold. If4k bid.
State Sec6rHfcs- Ffrafh1a cTl1s0ls. B4kf ssssd.
sVirgiuis consols no 80 ssked Virginia defared
ak asked: Vir2frh interest ce7idcuses 22K asked !:
Virginia fsx-recefsab.e coupons. al Bio - : =
Lity observation-disclosures city Sfs, OK asked
Richmond city 6's, 80 bid: J. orjolk CITY 6is. III
bid: Fredericksburg city G,s, 40 bid. - - -.
Railroad BondS,-Virainia C.ntrat Railroad third
mortgage g., }. i j.. 81 bid Richanoudt ana Pc,
tersbure Railroad DIST nortgaee as. J. a D.. 100
bid: Richmond and Petersburg Rsilroad second
mortgage S's, A. ED., 100 bid; Richmond fred
ertektbGrg and Peiomnc Railroad mer1aase rs: J.
& j., 90 lid: Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomae Railroad mortgage 9'sc j. q b.: SO. bid.
Rdilroad Socks-kienno F5sderieks6nrz and
Richmond. Fredericksuure add POTOMAC Raifsoad
per cent. guaranteed, l 90 par 80 old: Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potonac tasiroSd.1 per cent
guaranteed, / 90 par, 50 bid: Richmond and Dam
vile Railroad. 90 par, IL bid.
Bank Socks--Plantcrs National. 100 par. I %
BID; Merchants National. 100 par 10l asked;
State Bank q Virgins. 90 par, 81 asked: u. 2.
chants and Planters savings. 2a par, 23S. ASKED;
sank Of Commerce, rs par, 25 asked.
I,ssurance Compun fes.-virgiH.a. Fire and Ma
rfne. Is par, $50 asked Virginia state. 25tpar,;
25k bid; CITY, 100 par, 80 ASKED; Old nominion,i
0oIpar. "a asked: Gr4nite. 100 part 100 asked :
Commercial, 100 par, 100 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

DEATH OF A CESTENARIAN.-Olda aunt Tena
Mcintosh, eoiored woman known by almost
every one In this community, and much re-
spected, died here last Thursday night A.
the age, it Is supposed on good authority, OF
one hundred and ntne gears ! Up 10 within
a comparatively short lime OF heF death she
was quite active, and In full possession oil Ell
her faculties OF speech, bearing, seeing, &C.
Her life stretched over q period Of wonder.
full change, and progress In the worlds bis-
tori. 1853 1850: lsncastte Herald. { 4 /
- - sra,z ~ ~ - sELgJyIFE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
Seventeenth street a; drawhridge
rEHE CLOVER HILL RAILROAD COM
1 PANY will continue to furnish COAL 10 con.

rEHE CLOVER HILL RAILROAD COM
L PANY will continue to furnish COAL 10 con-
sumers, through coal-dealers, at the fol"wipg low
prices:
Lump Coal, short ton, 1000 pounds AT. 5 40
Lump Coal, long ton. 2.240 pounds, att. 90
Hail Ccal short ton, 2. 900 pounds at.... 80
Hail Coal. long ton, 2,240 pounds, at..... 5 40
during the month OF September; aft which time
load or ton.
In offering our coal this season We respectfully
invite attention 10 the fact that In purchasing LO-
YER HILL COAL the consumer gets 1850
POUNDS OF COAL AS A CART LOAD. In purchasing
Nest Virginia lump he gets Only 1850 10 1850
pounds whilst IL IS believed that p un0 OF Glover
tIii coal will afford as much heat auo last logger
Than the same quantity Of West Virginia coal. ! he
Glover Hill coal Is therefore the most economical
h soa as - e 81 TN. ." G',an,IV di crred
ID. s. WOODBRIDGE, 81 cretary.
W H. LuCKE. Treasurer. Sc 6.Pod1m