davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
DIED.

In this city, Jan. 20, Mrs. Ellen Waite Fox, widow
OF the late Charles Fox, Jr.
Funeral services Wednesday forenoon at II oclk,
at No. Sc State street.
In this city, Jan 20, MIR. Edward Hawkes., aged ST
years II months days.
Funeral services Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clk
Burial at convenience of the family.
In this city. Jan. 30, Mrs. Margaret Miller, aged
SO years.
In this city, Jan. 80, at the residence OF bis SOD,
Fred A. hartshorn, Mr.. William Hartshorn, aged
CT years.
In this city, Jan. aoth, Marshall French, aged 70
years.
Funeral services at late residence, No. Deering
convenience of family.1
In Fort Fairfield, JAN H. of scarlet fever, Edward
H. son of Rev. e. and Mary Il. Beam aged 10 years.
In Lancaster, Mass Jan. 9th, Mrs. Sarah NJ,
wife OF Charles j. Strout.
Funeral services this afternoon at O'Clock. at
the residence of Mrs. James III Harmon 217 Oxford
street. Burial at convenience of the family
In st Helena CAL, Jan. IA, Mrs. Amelia Newcomb
Edwards daughter of the late Simeon Pratt of Free
port. Maine. aged Al years 10 months. MAINE and
Massachusetts papers please copyl
"a The funeral services of the wife of Capt iona.
Chase, will take place at O'clock at the residence of
Il. M. Stevens, Stevens's Plains, Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
FsSANCaAs AND Cosx EGaCaAL
Portland Whole nIe Market.

Portland Whole ale Market.
TUESDAY. January 30.-Tbere is little that is new
to state in regard to the condition of the markets
to-day. Sugar, however, is in better demand and
granulated has gone up to l2c. and Extra C. to ic
Corn is steady with very good demand at the last
quoted price. Flour is firm and holders show no
disposition to reduce their prices Pork and Lard are
dull, with little demand.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
MET EOHOLoCsCas
INDICATIONS FUR THE NEXT TwENTY-FOU
HOuPs

ANA' LIE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS.
WEE aEr1cEp nEP T, Wsbinatoa UrFion UnIEP e sIGNAL
Jan. 81, Il A. NJ
For New England.
Middle and Eastern States. falling barometer,
easterly to soutberly winds veeriDg to southerly
and westerly. stationary to rising temperature,
increasing coudiness and possibly succeeded
at night by rain areas northwest of the Allie
ghanes.
The Mississippi river continue slowly rising
below Memphis
Cautlonary signals continue at Milwaukee
and Grand Haven.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
The New Jersey Mutual Life Insurance
COmDauy.

TRENTON, Jan. 30.--1n the matter OF the
New JERSEY Mutual Lie Insurance Co., the
court hassgranted rule to show cause. Feb. 6,
why receiver should not be appointed. In
the mean time the company is restrained from
making any transfers
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ROOMS

Owing to the severe storm on the occasion of the
formal opening in December last, which prevented
many who intended to do SO from being present. the
Association has decided to open the "new rooms" in
Harrington Block, to the inspection of the public on
FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. I'd, from to 10 O'Clock,
and general invitation is hereby extended to our
citizens to visit them at that time.
jan3lsnd3t PER ORDER.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
MARRIED..

In Washington. Jan. l, by Rev. Francis Howard,
and Mrs. Jane F. Pease oil Appleton.
AT Pigeon Cove, Mass, Jan. 90, by Rev. III. B.
Howard, Macdonald Garden of Cape Elizabeth and
Miss Ida A. Mayo of Pigeon Cove
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
Providence Print CIOths Market.
Dry Goods Market.

PRovIDENoE, r. l., January 3O-The Printing
cloths market is firm at 5sc for o4 Ga standard and
extra cloths, with light stock.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
Boston stock Market.

[Sales at theBrokers Board, Jan. 30.l
II Boston & Maine Railroad. 9e5
Second Call.
$4,000 Eastern Railroad 81 new bonds. ........ 80
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
THE LITTLE GIANT PILL,

That cures Biiiousuess. Sick Headache,
and Dyspepsia is for sale at all the drug
pound, Trade mark on square boGes.
ja13 d6w&w4wsn
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31

DIhM0C ED. B. ROBINSON, 8 Myrtle Street,
lHNUN has the celebrated Weber Piano, and
AND other makers, at extremely low prices.
0QnhMQ Orders for Tuning attended to as
unuaND, usual.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM AUGUSTA.

Report Against Abolishiug the Office Of
Insurance Commissioner and Against
Long Greek Extraordinarily Report in
Favor Of a State Board of Health-SnI-
aries of Judge Of Probate and Chair
man of Commissioners for Cumberland
County, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE..

Through so many fattering receptions which my
work has met with during my brief stay in Portland
have by numerous requests to locate myself here,
secured studio in Clapp's Block which will be open
in few days tor the special practice of Portrait
Painting and Drawing. All those who take
an interest in art matters cordially invited to in
spect specimens of my work which will soon be aug
mented with local subjects. AS my studio is spacious
can alse accommodate few scholars who will re-
ceive careful attention. L. KUHN.
Jan. 30, 1877. ja31snd3t
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31

Sch Ida Thurlow, Mitchell. Calais-M N Rich.
Sch Majestec. Smith, Jonesport-Nathl Blake.
Sch Powlowna, Weber, Lubec-Nathl Blake.
Sch W Race Race. Boothbay-D Choate.
In port, waiting, barques Nineveh, and Kate How
schs Canton, Grace Gushing, Odell, Hattie CoOmbs
Leonessa, and others.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
MEMOIR ANDA.

Ship Golden State, from Liverpool, which arrived
at Shanghae Dec "A, had on board part OF the crew
OF schr Ada w Gould. of Bangor, before reported
Ship Dakota, from New Orleans for Liverpool was
destroyed by fire 7th inst, having been struck by
lightning. Crew sate The ship registered 1870 tons
and was built at Bath in 1876 by Goss & Sawyer.
Barque Jos r Lopez. Mcdonald which put into
Crookhaven in distress, sailed for Mexico 10th inst,
having repaired.
Sch W Peasey, Barker, from Newfoundland for
Boston, which put into Halifax 1th inst in distress,
made necessary repairs and proceeded 23d. but when
off Shelbourne she became badly iced up and sprung
aeak, and some cf the crew were frost-bitten. She
put back and after much difficulty with the ice. sue
ceeded in reaching Halifax again evening of 2Gth the
CAPTAIN and crew being badly frost-bitten.
The new brig Ellen II MunrOe from New York for
Maanzas, was spoken Jan 25 lat 35 49, Ion ~ 80 (by
schr Curtis, at New York; with loss of fore and
maintopmasts, and all her yards, in a gale
Sch Fanny Shaw, which went ashore at Cape
Henry Dec 8, was to be towed from Norfolk to B9lti-
more 9th inst
Sch Defiance. from st George for New York. with
st0ne put inte Newport Goth leaking badly, having
been cut by ice.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
To COnsunnpfiXes.

Many have been happy to give their testimony in
favor OF the use OF Wiibor'S Pure Cod Liver OIL
and Lime" Experience has proved it to be valua-
Die remedy Tor consumption. Asthma, Diphtheria
and all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs Manufac-
tured only by A. B. wmBoR, Chemist, Boston. Sold
by druggists generally. jan29eodlw
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
SOUTH CAROLINA.

An Appeal from Judge Carpenters De-
cisiOn.
New YORK, Jan. 3O.-A Columbia despatch
says an appeal from Judge Carpenters decis-
ion was taken yesterday and an argument on
the appeal will be heard today.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
LFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

IFKOM MERCHANT EXCHANGED
ar at Matanzas Goth, barque S W Holbrook, from
Portland.
At Point-a-Pitre Dec 81, brig Eugene, Veazie, I'm
Portland.
At Port Spain Dec 2s, brig Akbar, Thompson, Bal
timore; sch Lexington, Cherrytied.
AT Malaga 10th inst, barque Glacier, Beattie, for
New York.
AR at Havana 23d E II HERMAN, Mobile; oath,
brig H Houston, Griffin Portland; schs Maggie Dali
ling, Dalling do; A Waite, Drisko New York.
Ar at Liverpool 2Stb, ship Thompson, from
New Orleans.
Sid fm Buenos Ayres Tee 23, barque JAS McCarty,
Gould. Boston,
AR at Cardenas 10Th, brig Proteus Farr, Havana
22d, sch Charlie Morton, Portland.
Sid I'm Havana Goth, sch AldaDah Rokes, Rhodes,
MatanZas. s<&s
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
IFRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

WISCASSET, Jan 23-Ar, sch Isabella, LockhaIt
Boston,
Jan 25-Sld. schs Geo W Jewett, Jewett, Whining
ton NC; Minetta, Stewart, Boston; Napoleon, Young
Portland.
Jan 2S-Ar. sch Robt Woodruff, Lewis, Portsmouth
Sid, sch II Pool, Colby, Provincetown.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31

LONDON, January 30-l2SD P. M.-Consols at 90
Lie for money and account
LONDON, January 3O-12.3O P. M.-American Sc
curites-onited States bonds 1885, 1864; 1s67's at
ITO; new fves, 1913. Erie Railway shares, %; do
preferred, q.
LIVERPOOL, January 3O.-12.3O P. M.-Cotton-the
market is dull and easier; Midding uplands at
1000 for speculation and export. Receipts to-day
Al 900 bales, of which 81 900 American. Futures
opened 1-32d cheaper, but have since recovered the
decline.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31

NJ 35 cts,
CURE
/ All of these disagreea-
bic as wellas dangerous
complaints can readily be
cured by the use Of the
great medicine
BEDER's
GERMAN
SNUFF.
Without a doubt IL is the
peoples remedy, being
sold at a price within the
reach of all, while 1t is
always sure to cure the
most difficult and obsti-
nate of cases, as the
thousands who by Its
use have been snatehed
from the grave can truly
testify.
Many people, having
tried all the expensive
remedies, and spent the
last dollar upon articles
of no merit, find, by the
use Of one small box Of
German Snuff, costing
but So cents, so great a
lcure that they would lot
be without the same for
hundreds Of dollars. 1t
does not sneeze your
head off, but gently pen
etrates the organs of the
head and loosens the fou
matter, which is simply
poison. in the head. Be
wise, and procure a box;
if you don't need it
yourself, remember that
your wife or child, who
for years past has COM
.plained of that Catarrb,
whit h has rendered life
a curse, and made death
almost welcome as a re-
lief from the living agony
of day and night. Re-
member that 35 cents
will buy the box, and a
few pinches will effect
the cure ; and when at
last health and nOi dis
ease surround the family
table. you will bless the
day that you were wise
enough to purchase a
box of
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.

Miniature Almanac. January 81.
Sun rises . .7.19 High water .... 1245 PM
Sun SETS s,,,,,.....5.OS Moon rises....... S24 Pm
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-31

REDI
German
Costing bu
WILL {
CATARRH. /
COLDS. |
HEADACHE. |,
DIZZINESS.
SORE |,
THROAT. |
DIPHTHERIA.
DEAFNESS. |,
PAINS is
in THE |,
SHOULDER |,
4
BLADE /
AND i
LUNGS. |
DROPPINGS i
In THE |
THROAT. |,
LOSS i
OF i
MEMORY. h
LOSS
OF /
SLEEP. /
WANT j
OF /
VITAL /
ENERGY. /
GENERAL l.
WEAKNESS, j
CAUSED BY 7
CHRONIC {
CATARRH. /
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-23
A RoMANrIo Rrcoex1r1oN.--About

\ ROMANTIC REcoGNITIoN.-Abo out
ten years ago two brothers left their
home in Illinois, and went to California.
The elder was a man of the most steady
habits, and had received good business
education, but the younger was inclined
to be dissipated, and, indeed, had figured
in so many scrapes at home that his de-
parture was not regretted in his native
village. The two brothers lived together
for a short time in San Francisco while
they looked for situations. The younger
brother, however, fell into bad company
and they separated by mutual consent.
The elder brother obtained situation in
a wholesale store as porter, and by his
diligence and steadiness SO worked him
| self into confidence of his employers that
he rose from the position OF porter to that
OF partner in the FIRM. He lately pur-
chased a house in Bush Street, married a
lady with a considerable fortune of her
own, and on last Christmas Eve he saw
llittc btdNlllul Culittltn uiONllQ MN en-
joying the delights of Christmas tree.
The family retired at midnight, but the
gentleman had hardly closed his eyes
when he was awakened by noise down
stairs, and moving stealthily to the par
lor with revolver in his hand, he saw n
man endeavoring to open the buffet
where he kept his silver. LeveIing his
revolver at the thiePs head he exclaimed
stop, or you're a dead man ?" The
jimmy dropped from the hands Of the
burgler, who, falling on his knees cried
out, Gas God is my judge, Robert, did
not know that you lived here Z" The
gentleman then discovered to his horror
that the burglar whom he was about to
shoot was the younger brother whom he
had not seen for nearly ten years, That
night the burglar slept peacefully under
the roof Of his torgiving brother, who as
sured the reporter of the BNiictjn, with
tears in his eyes, that he was about to
give him employment in his own store,
and that he never spent a happier Christ
mas.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-23

EVILS OF GossIP.-L have known a
country society which withored away to
nothing under the dry rot OF gossip only.
Friendships, once firm as granite, dis
solved to jelly, then ran away to water
only because of this love that promis-
ed future as enduring and as stable as
truth, evaporated into a morning mist
that turned to days long tears, only
because of this /; father and son were
set foot to foot with the fiery breath of an
anger that would never cool again be-
tween them and husband and young
wife, each straining at the hated lash
which in the beginning had been the
promise ofa God blessed love, sat mourn
fully by the side Of the grave where all
their love and all their joy lay buried,
and all because Of this. l have seen faith
transformed to mean doubt, joy give
place to grim despair, and charity take
on itself the features OF black maevo-
lence, and all because Of the fell words Of
scandal, and the magic mutterings of gos-
sip. Great crimes work great wrong,
and the deeper tragedies Of human life
spring from the larger passions but wo-
ful and most mouGntul are the uncata-
logued tragedies that issue from gossip
and detraction most mournluI the ship
wreck often made of noble natures and
lovely lives by the bitter winds and dead
salt waters of SANDER. So easy to say,
yet so hard to disproye-throwing on the
innocent all the burden and the strain Of
demonstrating their innocence, and pun
ishing them rs guilty if unable to pluck
out the stings they never see, and to ST.
lence words they never hear-gossip and
SANDER are the deadliest and cruelest
weapons nan has ever forged for his
brothers. heart.-AU the Year Round.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-23


A Boys CoMPosITIoN.-M is my
mother | am her son. Mas name is
Mrs. Shrimp, and Mr.. Shrimp is her hus-
band. Pa is my father. My name is
John George Washington Shrimp
Therefore pas name is Shrimp, so is mas.
My ma has ma. She is my grandma,
She is mother-in-law to pa. My pa says
mother in laws ought to be vetoed.
like grandma better than pa does. She
brings me ten cent stamps and bolivars.
She don't bring any to pa. Maybe that's
why he don't like her.
Aunt Jerusha is my aunt. When pa
was little boy, she was his sister
Dickey Mopps has a little sister. Her
name is Rose. | take her out riding on
my sled. Aunt Jerusha don't like her.
She calls her that Mopp's girl. l think
Aunt JerusLa ought to be ashamed Of her
self.
Aunt Jerusha is very pious woman
she never wants to talk on Sunday, and
says we ought to have cold dinners. She
hears me say my catechsm, and knows
it all without the book. She says Susan
Jane is spelling that boy Susan Jane is
my ma, and that boy is me. She says
she hopes baby will early show a change
Of heart. If change OF heart would make
baby stop crying | wish SO to.
Aunt Jerusha lives with us. Some
times think ma would rather have her
live with somebody else. | asked Aunt
Jerusha once why she didn'tmarry some-
body and set up for herself. She said
that many man wanted to marry her,
but while poor Susan Jane was in such a
state Of health, she couldn't think OF leav-
ing Besides" she said, What would
become of your poor papa ?"
Aunt Jerusha has state Of health, too.
Wash day she has headache, and does
her head up in brown paper and vinegar;
and | have to make toast at the kitchen
fire /; | make some for myself, too.
Aun. Jerusha says that nobody knows
what she has done for that boy. That
boys me again. told pa what she said,
Pa said it was just so. Nobody did know.
Ma said Aunt Jerusha means we'll, and
that she is pas dear sister don't see
why that's any reason she should always
scold me when / eat cabbage with a
knife.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-23

AFFECTING INCGDENT.-W are in
debted to M. H., recently returned from
q whaling voyage, for the following
touching narrative: On the homo trip OF
one Of our New York and Liverpool
packets, she being crowded with emil
grants, that awful scourge, the ship fever,
broke out, The carpenter of the vessel
one Of natures noblemen, and having on
board his little son, q lad of twelve sum
mers, was one of the first victims. His
shipmates sadly enclosed the body in his
hammock, and having read over tho bur
ial service, and attached to his feet
grndstone for the purpose Of sinking it,
committed 1t TO the embrace Of old ocean.
The poor boy filed with grief at tho loss
Of his natural protector, sprang overheard
and before he could DO rescued, he WAS
beyond the reach Of all human aid.
On the day following the burial, large
shark was noticed in tho wake Of the ship,
and, as it was almost calm, the sailors
asked permission to catch it, which was
readily granted by the captain. Having
procured hook and attached chain
and line and baited it with pork, they cast
it overheard, and soon had the exciting
pleasure Of hooking tho monster, and,
with the aid Of the windlass, they hauled
the writhing mass on board. As it lay
on the deck in its death struggles, tho
sailors heard singular rumbling noise
which seemed to proceed from the dying
captive. Taxing ship axe they soon
cut their way into the now dead fish, and
to their great surprise, found that it had
swallo wed the carpenter, grindstone and
boy, and the former, who had swooned
had r:gged up the grindstone, and with
the assistance OF the boy to turn it, "was
grinding his jacknife to cut his way out "
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-23

THE ORIENTAL BUsINEss.-A good
citizen of Croghan street was reading
the other day of good Persian gentle-
man who always walked about with a
smile on his face. When this Persian
was asked why he always looked so hap
py, when other men look sad he replied !:
smile because it may be sunshine
to some poor soul surrounded by shad-
ows."
1t was very nice in the Persian, and
the Croghan street man said he'd be
hanged if he couldn't out-smile Persian
or anybody else walking around on two
legs. He AT once began to smile at his
wife. She stood it for u few minutes, and
then observed
What's the matter, William-got the
collie again 2'
81 smile because | want to carry
sunshine to your darkened soul" he re-
piled.
She wanted him to understand that IF
teen minutes at the wood pile would help
her more than all the grins he could grin
in straight week, and when he went in
to the kitchen to smile some sunshine at
the hired girl the wife followed him and
raised row that put dinner three quart
ers of an hour behind hand. However,
one can't get the hang Of Oriental busi-
ness in u day, and this man tried it again
on the street. car as he came down town
yesterday. Opposite him sat an old WON
an with basket, and he undertook to
smile the shadows from her heart. She
watched him for two or three minutes,
growing mad all the time, and presently
she asked
Do you think you know me, that you
are grnning across the aisle, like circus
baboon!?"
smjo, madam, because because -
-, he stammered, forgetting what the
Persian said, " smiled because -
"You are grinning because I've got
sore eyes !" she shouted.
"No, madam. l smile that that
| | -
"I'll not stand it !" she exclaimed, and
| she hammered him with the basket until
he escaped OIL the platform.
Now grin over that, will you !" she
called after him as she shook the basket
in the air.
"The Persian who went around smil-
ing was fool and I'm his first cousin -
grow,ed the man, and he quit smiling and
picked fight with harness maker.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-23
ADyERTISERS' DIRECTORY.

4 pAIfu. J. r.. Dealer in Clothing, Etc, Tn
der odd Follows Hall, WeaverVille.
81 BEACON LODGE, NO. 300, l. Q. G., T., meets
every sunday evening.
81 CITY MARKET, VIM. Todd, Proprietor
Main street, Weayeryille
81 COMET LODGE, No. 81, /. O. 0. F., Trinity
Center, meets every saturday evening
H Earl. A. r, Justice of the Peace and Notary
publc, Douglas City.
i EMPIRE HOTEL Main Street, Weaverville,
William Condor, Proprietor.
GERMAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY, meets first
Sunday in March, June, Sept and Dec.
GRADY, Or j. f., Dontalan Medical Grad
uate-0dice. Theater Building, Up-Stars.
GRIFFIN, NJ. f., Main Street, Weayerville
California.
GUPTILIl 4 MALONEY, Dealers in General
Merchandise, Indian Creek Trinity Go.
HANSEN, D., Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Main Street. Weavervile
HOOKER, HENRY Dealer in Provisions, etc.
Main Street, Weaverville
IRWIN, JOHN g., Attorney and Counselor
At Law, Weayeryille, California.
JONES, 7. f., County Judge, Ollice in Court
House, Weaveryille.
KARSKY Il ABRAMS, Dealers in Clothing
and Dry Goods, W Weayeryille.
KUPER, KARSKY X CO., Dealers in General
Merchandise, junction City.
LANG, NJ, Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, otc.r
Main Street. Woaveryille.
LORD, DR.. JOHN, Physician and Surgeon,
Weayerillo
LORlNG, y. H.. Dealer in General Mer-
chandise, Trinity Confer.
i L0NEJOY, L. p, Attorney at Law, Office
Colrt House building, Woavervile,
LOWbEN, w. s., I. 5. Deputy Surveyor, Of
flee, Mill Street, Weayerville.
4 MASON " TIAYER, Dealers in Genoral
Merchandise, Douglas City.
81 MARTIN, JOHN, Dealer in Flour and Grain,
Main street, Weayeyille.
81 MCCACSLAND, p. T., Ropairer of Watches
and Clocks, Weayerylle.
# MON rAGUE, DIR. j. G., County Physician,
NMce, Court Street, Weayeryille.
NEW YORK. HOTEL, Main Street, Weaver
Nle Morris Rule, Proprietors.
N0RIiI FORK BREWERY, North Fork, Cal
Aeck- Bros, Propretors.
# NORTH STAR LODGE, No. 6l,, l. O. 0. f.,
meets every Thursday evening.
81 #rIACto; l., Dealer in Dry Goods and Cloth
ing Main Street, Weaveryille.
i Roy Al CANADIAN FIRE INSURANCE
Oompany-C W Craig, Agent.
#hCilALL, LOUIS, Boot and Shoe Store, Main
street, Weavevillo
- E@MAN X HYDE, Music Dealers, san
francisco.
2zSIELLA ENCAMpMENT, No. II, I. 0. o. f.,
meets First and Third Tuesdays.
#TAMMANY SALOON, Main Street, Weaver
vile, Alex. N Love, Proprietor.
ZIMMERMAN BROS, Cabinat Makers and
Dealers in Furniture, Weaverviile.
FREMONT HOTEL, Red Bluff, California,
Vim. p. Mayhew, Proprietor.
TRINITY CHAPTER, No. 10, r. A. NJ, meets
Second and Fourth Tuesdays.
#TRINlrY LODGE, No q, f. y A. NJ, meets
ON last Saturday of each month.
#lNL0N HOTEL, Court Street, Weaveryille,
Nollmers a Paulsen, proprietors
8tNl0N SHAVING SALOON, Main Street,
Weaverville, Georgo Andrus, Proprietor,
[WEAyERYILLE DRUG and BOOK STORE,
j. Barnickel, Proprietor.
WILLIAMS, @. T., Attorney at Law, Office,
Main Street. Weaverville
#lOUNG, FRANK W. Notary Public and In
surance Agent, Weayeryille,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-23
A woMA0 win take Tie smallest draw

A WOMAN will take the smallest draw
er in bureau tor her own private use,
and will pack away in it bright bits OF
boxes, OF all shades and sizes, dainty frag-
ments ofribbon, and scraps oilaoe, foamy
ruitles, velvet things. for the neck, bun
dies of old love letters, pieces ofjewery,
handkerchefs, fans, things that no man
knows the names of-all sorts Of fresh
looking, bright little traps that you
couldn't catalogue in a column, and any
hour Of the day or night she can go to
that drawer and pick up any article she
wants without disturbing anything else.
Whereas man, having the biggest, deep
est and widest drawer assigned to him,
will chuck into it three socks, collar
box, an old necktie, two handkerchiefs,
pipe and pair of suspenders, and to
save his soul he can't shut the drawer
without having more ends Of things stick
ing out than there are things in it, and it
always looks as though it had been pack
ed by hydraulic press.