davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-21
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION
CHICAGO
& NORTHWESTERN r. r

Passengers Tor CHICAGO, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany Toronto
Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington.
81. Louis, Cairo, san Francisco, Sacramento
ogden, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council
Bluffs, Sioux City. IL. Paul, Marquette.
Eseanaba, Menssha, Madison, Cheyenne
Omaha, Tankton, Winona, Duluth, Green
Bay, Milwaukee, and all points North West,
South s.c East, should buy their tickets via
CHICAGO and the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake Shore s. Michigan Southern,
Michigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Pitt.
burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, Kanksks~
Liue and Pan Handle Routes, for all points
Chicago s Alton and Illinois Central for all
points SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with the
Cnion Pacific K K. al Omaha for all far
West points.
Czose connections are made al ja.et.Vn POINT.
uah trotns cf all crcss roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night
rAiAe on al! the liles OF this road
This Ii the ONLY LINE running these cars
between Chicago and 81. Paul or Chicago
and Milwaukee.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the
Overland sleepers on the Union Pacific
Railroad, for all points west Of the Missouri
River. Among the
Inducements offered b. this koute
TO the travelling public are all the modern
improvements: rock and Gravel bailasted
Track, Steel rail, rock snd Iron Bridges
Psrlor aud Drawing Room Day Coaches
smoking and Lounging Cars, westinehous.
Safety Air Brakes, Miller's Patent Safety
Coupling and Platforms, Speed, Safety ans
Absolute Comfort.
Running through Five Great States, snt
operating over go miles OF road this Com
rsny presents to the traveller facilities tina
ARK NOT and CANNOT be offered by an,
Competitor.
All ticket agents can .cil you tickets Vi,
this route.
You Wish the best travelling acconuo
astions, yoa Will tny your tickets by thi
route, aud will take no otLef.
hAbyIs HcsMfT, wu. sIESSrTf
Genera esps,.r.s.3sa:. Oar p,,,e. %, 500.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-21

Comforfabk qusrtsIs-tEsOt5 Evs
cent pieces.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-21
NIDDLE.AGED MEN.

There are many OF the age OF thirty ~ Tor
" v no are trou BLEED u it'll too frequent ey &C.
nAiions OF the bladder, orten accompanied
by 9 slight smaFtfng or burning sensation,
and weakening the ~ stem in manner thai
the rAstens cannot account for. on examfn-
ing the urinary Deposits. roPy sediment
viii often Ee found. and sometimes smaii
or will 1e of thin or mfiktsh hue. again
changing 10 dark and torpid appearance.
There are msny men Gho die Of this Ill MI
c1lty ignorant Of the cause, which Is the
second stage Of seminal weaknss Mr.. Nc.
will guarantee . perfect cure In all sprh
cases aud healthy restoration al the geA.Itl
urinary organs
Oh e II oUr.~0 10 j, 10 q. - to =.
All letters promptly answered. and CORE
spondence confidential. Address, Lock Box
9oa. Davenport. Iowa ly%
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-21
Ayers
Cherry. Pectoral,

- Dss = - a TO TnRoa1 GnA LMn04
sash = ooanAn, Coadn, WhooQ110.
C1aen. Uro0ehffla, Asthma.
snd Consempeion-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-21

Ceeo0eUoe0 0peeAaotsa.
DR.. NC
PKRAASEx1LY IocA1RD AT - PERRY
9J298T. fnew No. 81 DuSenPogs, iowa
unese he - 6e<n ~ tise psst Iosr years.
lie Dr. 49, prscsl<en m@dislns twenty
y.>rs. saa - . fsSslaF graduate y British
ass4 American I1sss.tutiuux-
aS Dscsx fressx - Q method p-cuiiariy
-. own aud Ia Afte bly, stt3odcd with vel
81 At.s ssssesl success. Persons coming under
treatment may rest assured OF receiving sy.
syy hen<aT eb nfsnterc ny science. skin ARd
n easn preh<n~fy~ expef Sen<e.
Fenak csapa1hes- shis Department 81
Nd ii Ne ne Doctor - prepared 10 treat in
fssr Fa0-t seisnfi1e mxnuef. He earnestly
s-ssssiss the attention Of tbs Afi3ct<d 10 this
a..llne. feeling p~FIscxiy con ndsn1 that his
medicine gives the most speedy T-itsf. Then
no NOT DELAY, - com psalnt V aseh
YOUNG MEN
Who are suffering from the effects of yo1;h b.
f1i f.slirs OF i1siiscEesion Should avail tneEn :
s<Ives OF ibis, The greatest boon ever iaid -
the altar u suffering humanity. Dr.
AoAT fST ~iis eGASsGsss - ~ ssss 0ss aSs-
80 Dp1lose ~ every cans y ssUinal weak-
noa - ps1vaee 1ns1nAe ~ any Kind q cher
nes<r uhtnA - anAessa&sa And Nils % cars.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-21
I .4ir' Vigor,
Fl restoring to Gray Hair its
Natural Vitality ard Color.

! dr. , 'as
wiiah L. ar
oaeeagleeaole,
EslItllv and
tlectual tat
preserving he
l. i oot
aars .Jaied
o.. gag "a'f /,
10 as n44'"'s
color, pE tie
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-21

N1IN ~ III,
We haze for sale On reasonable term. q
n1nbsr " tcrH lots sid dwelling houses h
the tosn ~ Upton. Also several improved
farms sls trsess Of timber land In Cedar
cSEaiy, aid lot q western land for sale
or szeEaage WoiJ, LAspT q Yars.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-21

Or. ]. c. AVER 4 Co., Lowell. Mass. !,
Practical and Analytical CAemiSss.
scLD ST ALL DRUGGISTS AyKAIs kxAa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-21
sheriff. Sale.

+o~s sheriff vi CEDAR county. io'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-21
WANTED. 80 MEN

$500. o mont = s , 'aea and
oTabls- ECELSIaR NJ u - ~ Michigan
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-20

Ill PENsERosO" is the nom de plume OF
the fellow who writes from Placerville to
the Owyhee Avalanche. For a month past
he has been endeavoring to have his name
coupled in some manner with that OF Gov.
ernor Bennett in the columns of the
WORLD. We now flatter his presumptio9
and give him the benefit of a few lines1
He says that he has induced certain par
ties to invest from ten to twenty thousand
dollars in Boise county, and that Governor
Bennett was the only individual who help
ed him in the matter We do not doubt 1t
in the least and would add that it is not
the only instance known in the Territory
where gamblers have combined to induce
parties to invest(0 their means. I'll Pense-
roso" seems to abhor an anonymous cor
respondent and applies some very choice
epithets to all such; and yet he is an anony-
nous writer himself, and over fictitious
signature took occasion, in a fit OF envy,
rot long since, to villify one of our cores
pondents. Then, again, another cores
,,ondent of ours commented upon South
Mountain letter to the Avalanche, and
forthwith "Pensoroso," pulled full of flat
,ery and itching for little cheap notorie-
", flies into print and lets off half col
umn of stuff. taking it all on himself as
the one alluded to, Instead of scribbling
for newspaper, this penny-a-liner had
better devote the whole Of his time to
shoveling dirt or the more congenial bust
ness Of dealing faro. If his friend Bennett
is so good, so noble, and SO great, and he
loves him so dearly, he had better unite
IN marriage with him.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-20
THE GOLDEN CHARIOT.
Rich strikes-1mportant Developmeut-A1gAt
Prospects

Superintendent Keovn is in costa
sizes and everybody IS excited Over
rich strikes that have Just been made
in the golden Chariot mine. Above
the fifth level and some $50 feet south
Of the shaft, in the Chariot proper
they have broken into q ledge from
two and half to four feet wide Of fab.
ulously rich ore. 1t is estimated that
a single blast this morning threw out
at least 81 900 worth Of rock. We
have seen as rich, perhaps richer
specimens, bat for large body Of ore
We Eever saw anything equal to it i'll
this camp. 1t is estimated that sever
al hundred pounds Of the ore brought
down to the Office to-day will mill at
least s. 900 per ton, and there is plen-
~ more like it in the mine. They
have fully 30 feet of unbroken
ground that, in all probability, is fully
as good as that which they have just
struck. We have seen blocks of the
ore, weighing from fifty to one hum
bred pounds, consisting Of black sui
phurets of silver and and thoroughly
perneated with, and stuck full of free
gold.
The new discovery, thirty-ive feet
east, and at depth CORRESPONDING
with the second level of the old Chari-
ct, is also showing splendidly.. The
vein has been stripped for a distance,
Of ninety feet, and shows, a width Of
from twenty inches to two aud a-half
feet. 1t is very rich in silver and al.
so contains fine gold in abundance.
While it is not so rich as that Just
struck in the Chariot proper. it never
theless promises to, be a most impor
tant development. :
We do not pretend to say that the
Golden Chariot is as rich as the fa-
nous Comstock, but we say that, if
the present discoveries hold out, it
will not fall far short Of that lode
Avalanche.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-20

Tms is said to be an infallillc cur,
for scarlet fever and. smallpox, even
when the pits Of the latter are film.
Sulphate 81 zinc, one grain; foxpove
(digis.lis) one grain; half a teaspoon.
full OF sugar. Mix with two tablo.
spoonfuls Of water; when thorouoAh.
mixed add four ounces Of water TAI.
a spoonful every honr. For chin
smaller doses, according to age h
will cause the disease to disapsear;,
twelve hours.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-20

land. II u Better man amndetrmr,
to have the right kind of father AZ
mother. Good breeds and bad br..,,.
exist among men as really - amo.,
hlfas and losssz Einca.ios ma, d.
much to check Laa tsndnsis. or,,.
develop good. owes bat it is a greater
thipgytp ipbsE;t the right proportion Of
|fsculties e start With The man !,
rich who has good Gsposiasm-wbn
is naturally-kiady patient. cheerful an,
'hopeful
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-20

TnE question is often asked, "What
is the velocity ofclcc,rici,y!" or How
long does electricity take to go across
the Atlantic ocean, Electricity can
not properly be said to have velocity,
but differs with the circumstances un-
der which it travels, For about two
tcnths OF a second after contact is made
with the conductor Of an Atlantic ca
bic, no effect is perceptible OH the OPP
posite side Of the ocean, even by the
most delicate instrument. After four.
tenths of a second the received current
Is about seven per cent. of the maxi
mum permanent current which the
pottery could produce in the circuit.
One second after the first contact. the,
current will reach about half its fina.
strength, and after about three sec
onds its full strength. The Current
does not arrive all at once, like bul.
let, but grows gradually FROM a mini.
mum to maximum.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-20
Notice.

.Jhsvc in my possession the s,ds,rrhjs
IL described horse and mar ..;d inh
not called for and the charges p !;on Of by
ty DAYS from the first publlcs..,.voun liugp
notice, will be disposed OF a'' 81
law: ,.dH@p
One small dun mare, brahu''
right hip. viii w.,
One cream clored hcIse , shut~
years old. a:
IDAHO CRY, June 10, 1919.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-20
Varieties.

i Boynton, in crossing the channel,
padded thirty-four miles.
The average price of wooden Indians
lin Chicago has been asccrtained to be
Ieiahty dollars.
During the month Of April the loss
fb$ fires in the United States was over
item million dollars.
The increase in the war strength of
the French army which so alarmed
Germany recently, amounts to la, 900
men. aH
| Until further directions the amount
of United States notes outstanding, to
be used as a circulating medium, shall
not exceed $377,O64,O55.
1t seems probable that England will
have to resort to CONSUMPTION to main
tain her army, as the voluntary system
is inadequate.
TIE Smithsonian Institute has Sc
lected Professor VIM. P. Blake, of New
Haven, to direct the work Of collecting
specimens Of minerals in this country
for the Centennial Exhibition.
Gen. Sherman says, in his Memoirs,
of President Lincoln, that "of all the
men ever have met, he seemed to
possess more Of the elements Of great
ness, combined with goodness, than
any other"
One Of the latest freaks Of fashion is
the revival of the toilets of a hundred
years ago. Martha Washington ichus
and Gays, and kerchiefs Of white lawn
are once more seen.
The Cortes Of the Kingdom Of Pox.-
tugal has passed by acdamatioa All
act granting unconditional freedom to
the remaining Portuguese slaves,
known as apprentices and freedmen.
There is no doubt sow that the hun
dredth anniversary Of American indie
pendence will be celebrated with a
Isplendor worthy the event
Rowell's forthcoming Newspaper
Directory shows the failure Of over one
thousand newspapers i'll the country
duIing the past year. the loss To pub
fishers, subscribers and advertisers
being over eight million dollars
The sale Of postage stamps during
the month Of April was the largest ever
known in a single month, amounting
to three million dollars. This is TWEEN
ty per cent. above the corresponding
month last year Postal cards do not
seem to interfere with the business of
letter writing.
The future historian will not lack
for writing the great history
Of America, for a catalogue has been
made recently showing that there are
over four thousand volumes of Ameri-
can history already eStant
1t is asccrtainei THAT the appropria
ton for the pay Of the army for the /!
fiscal year is inadequate, and in conse-
qucncc officers will receive only fifteen
days pay at the end Of June, instead
Of e full month
The Hon. Sir 4. L. Yale has been I
appointed a commissioner to act as the
agent Of Great Britain under the Wash
ngton treaty relative to settlement of
Canadian claims against the United
States for fishing privileges.
Jay Coske's country seat, "Ogonts,"
ear Philadelphia, was offered at auc-
ion by the trustees. 1t cost more
han one Million, but the upset price,
S35O,0OO, was not bid, and it was
for private sale. !
The Philadelphia Press says the best
limo. x,,o will hove ., o~b;h;+ =, 1Q.cl'
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-20

PRoF ANIrY.-We are emphaticaliy III
the age Of profanity, and it seems to
us that we are on the topmost current.
One cannot 60 on the streets any
where without having his ears offended
with the vilest words, and his rever-
encc shocked by the most profane nse
of sacred names. Nor does it come
from the old and middlc-agcd alone,
for it is fact, as alarming as true,
that the younger portion Of the COM
munity are most proficient in degra-
ding language. Boys have an idea
that it is smart to swear; that it makes
them manly; but there was a greater
mistake in the world. Men, even those
who swear themselves, are Disguised
with profanity ira Young man, because
they know how, Of all bad habits, this
clings the most closely, and increases
with years. 1t is the most insidious
of habits, growing on so invisibly that
almost before one is aware he becomes
an accomplished cursor.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-20
71 ss GsjS3aa| RIis1Gl:'i 8 Ss:s IN IN
Oregon.

oa!6dfeia A's'Aa A9Ptssl IN
The foregoing scraps af history are
taken from the be- Astefisa = pup
lished ct AatoFia, Oregon;
II another column WlA 81 1na' ?
notice Of tie death ot Geofse NJ Asans :,
native Of Ragland, and an ten Reaned
before his death concerning his con-
nection with the gold discoveries OF
California. Since the death Of the old
man we have come into possession OF
a few scraps of history which he had
preserved, and which may be interest
ing to the public.
George NJ. Evans, "Gamby," as he
was known generally in Oregon, was
engaged in the hotel or clearinghouse
business in the Sandwich Islands, in
1S44-45-'46, and was also at one time
during those years, in charge of gov
eminent property on Altooi, and prac-
ticed law in the courts of Oahu, enjoy
ing the confidence Of the court and the
people. He came from the Sandwich
Islands in 1916, and resided in San
Francisco during ~, As, and 40, and
part of that time was agent tor +.
P. Jones in the sale and transfer OF
real estate, having at times thousands
of dollars in his possession belonging
to his employer
After arriving in California, in 1916.
the subject Of this brief sketch, IN
company with a man named John Sir
rene. went up the San Joaquin (Octo-
Der 10th, ls46, partly for the purpose
Of joining Lieut.. Gillespie's party OF
L. 5. Marines and Volunteers in search
of warlike Indians, and partly for the
purpose of forming a settlement at the
junction Of the Stan slaus and San Joa-
aun rivers. On returning this party
stopped to cook dinner on the point oi
a small island they were in a canoe
opposite the entrance to Stockton
then called I.indsley's lake. After din
ner Evans and Sirrene commenced TO
pick yellow specks ont of the bank,
done them up in paper, took them to
San Francisco, (then Ycrba Bnena)
tested them with acids and found them
to be gold. But not having any idea
that gold existed in paying quantities
they put the particles by. and after
with other minerals. sent the
whole to Pcalc's Museum as a curiosl
". This was in October, ls4G nearly !
.wo years prior To- the discovery at
STEERS Mill in As, now calhd Colloma,
md which has been generally sup
posed was the original discovery
In February, ls47, more than a year
before the Suffer discovery, in com
,any with Major Reading and I. w.
'erkins, Evans went south from San
francisco in search of asbestos. They
explored the mountains near San Die
20, and near the river ella, where
hey found gold in more abundance
han has since been found on the north
orkk of the American river. They
ould do nothing, however, in conse-
uence Of the hostility Of the Indians.
iaj. Reading lost an arm, and Evans
by Indian arrows on this
rip.
Evans next prospecting tour was
pom the dlsbanding of the Mormon
battalion in lS47, when they went
ut to seek route to return to Salt
AXE finding the Mormon Pass. On
he 10th Of January, ls4s, he went to
lormon Island, and on the 9Th of Feb
uary returned with nineteen thousand
o'lars-the proceeds Of twenty days {
inning in those days On the 9th off,
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-20

s B. BOWEN, Treasurer of Bozcman
county, Montana, departed for parts un-
known, a short time ago, taking with him
e. AM insn n.y. 5000 of the peoples money.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-20

lS ancient Rome during the period
between the years 600 and 800 A. D.,
the average duration Of life among the
upper classes was thirty years. In
the present century, among the same
class of people, it amounts to fifty
years. In the sixteenth century the
mean duration of life in Geneva was
2l.2l years; between 1914 and 1888
1t was 4O.6S years; and at the present
time as many people live to 20 years
OF age as 800 years ago liked to the
age of 43.
-. -
MANY a. man is rich without money
thousands ofmen with nothing in their
pockets are rich. A man born with 4
good constitution, good stomach a
good heart, good limbs, and pretty
good hcad.piece, is rich. Good bones
arc better than gold; tough muscles
better than silver; and nerves that
flash fire and carry energy to every
function are better than houses or
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-20

special article written by Evans ana
DR.. Fourgend, concerning the minerals
of California, and mentioning the ex's-
tence of gold. but the printers were
Mormons and the full facts ere sup
pressed. On the42th Of. Ny, 1913,
Sam Brannan, then H6h Bishop qFhes
Mormons in California p4hlnE 1fdfg
known the facts il Ssn F5ga4n{cp,
having had q disagreement with the
Mormons, and gold has been obtained q!
all over the coast from that day to
this. -.-
These facts are believed BY as to be
true We collate them from "Gam-
by's" journal and books. lie tells
something of Mormon history; treats
his subjects as a skilled writer would
do; and we find appended to enc OF
his letters the following note:
"MarshalI started to bis. home II the
East with barrel full Of gold, bgt died
when four days from the coast. As
for myself i still live bat debilitated
from the effects of fever and ague. IN
conclusion L have only to say that
Johnny Ball, with all his bad qualities,
granted a handsome donation to the
DISCOVERIES Of the Austrian gold fields
while Uncle Sam has forgotten to do
the 'amcnde honorable to the discover.
er, or re-discoyerer Of a ten-fold value
the California Gold"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-20

Committee Of Invitation
IDAHO CrTy-Sam. Stewart. 5. NJ ssA
S. c. Silsby and F. W. Kroeber.
CENTERvIILE-Chris Meitert anu o'''
DAILY.
poSExR-Ben Wilson and JONI ''
scy
PLACERvIrIE-Ben Hayes anu ''~
Weller. j,
GRANITE CREEK-Jery bro"n ''
Martin Connaughton.
QUARTzBuRG-J. II. Hawle! a''
A. CnuShanour.
Yloer Managers ..,,,ls
James McDevitt and Geo ". ia'N
Committee Of Arrangems1 unl
&c. Fox, S. w. Wulif and "eS Il.
The best music will be proc''leu ;"
occasion.
u icketS includipg SUPPER
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
Uutc0i Omrers.-

The citizens Of Unicoi held their cleo
ton for County and District officers las,
Thursday. which resulted rs follows
County Court Clerk, Jesse B. Erwin
Circuit Court Clerk. L. A.. White;
Sheriff, John M%eIuturf;
Trustee. Nelson Mclaughlin;
Register, s. s. Wright;
Revenue Collector. NJ. Garland.
Jusrrchs OF THE PEACE.
4th. Dist. JAS. Anderson and 49,
Rove; 9th. Dist. WIN. MeTnturff and
G. Garland ; eth, Dist, B. MoNabb and
J. D. Yoder; 9Th, Dis. WIN. Parks aud
Alex. Masters; Stb, Dist, r. B. Hensley
and W. E, Tilsou , 9th, Dist. ]. A. W.
Gilbert and G. w Tompkins 10Th, Dist.
Is. W. Woodward and A. u. Briggs.
We failed to learn who was elected in
the lSt, End, and 3rd, districts.
The gentlemen selected to Gil the Offices
are all good aud worthy men so far as we
are acquainted with them, and will fiji the
Offices with honor and credit.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
-
MARRIED.

At the City Hotel, johnson City, Nov
2Stb. 1875, by Rev. J. R. Shultz, Mr.
JOHN A. GRIslAx, and Miss SALLrr
A. NELL.
Mr.. Grishsm is Of our best and
most respected young men. Miss s.llie
Is a lovely and amiable young lady. W,
wish the happy couple a pleasant voyage
through life, aud If they are best with
all the comforts and bappiness~ahat this
community wishes them, their. cups Of
joy will always be full.
ANDREW JOHNSON one of the editors
OF the Greeneville Int Higencer was
Married on the 25 inst, to Miss Bessie
krMBorcH, Of Warm Springs N. c,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
q

IL
upO' r. X. Butler. is in town attend.
Zoe Chaucery Court. He is looking
ADD hear y, and is as sociable as n
W. l. II. Reeves returned from St.
.I'' last Saturday night. He req ort,
peasant tiale at the rail road conver,
uO'' Newtn Hacker, returned from
F'''' Court at BlOuntville on Saturday.
.o', ], A. cark.ou, of Baltimore
~eu Us yesterday. The Colonel is
Ias TO be in fine health. He is
N"s his annual tour south in the
'''''' of his Hardware house.
Nj ! Ferd N.H favored US vita a call
,'''day. lie expects to open q
s'ore at G reenevills about the
asaauary next. Gl4