davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

tant sessions during this meeting for the
consideration of important business, and
at noon on Thursday both bodies ad-
journed. The citizens of Chester
throughout the entire meeting accorded
the visitors q most cordial welcome and
hospitable entertainment, affording them
every pleasure which courtesy or atten-
ton could bestow. The town Is a most
enterprising and prosperous one, with c
steady and substantial growth. All who
were present at this meeting will r.mem.
ber the occasion and the people cs Ches-
ter with pleasure which will l.:ake
them more than ready to revisit the
place whenever another opportunity pre-
sents itself.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
FURMAN UNIVERSITY.

FENHE next session will begin September
y 18th. with the same Faculty as hore-
tofore. Provision has been made for tutor
instruction in Higher Arithmetic, Elen,en.
tary Algebra. English Grammar and Anal
ysis. Elementary Latin and Greek, &c.
TUITION Observation-Disclosures Fee,
500; Contingent Expenses, $3.50. For
French and German reasonable extra
charge. Circulars will be sent on appli-
cation.
REV. J. C. FURMAN, d. D.,
Chairman OF Faculty.
PnoF. ]. NJ. HARRIS, Sec. of Faculty
Aug q, 1870 g ls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

- +
Tho joint Summer Meeting Of the
Stats Agricultural Agricultural ss;;cc.sety a;a.
Grange, which convened in Chester on
Tuesday. tho 18th inst, was we'll attend
ed by Representatives from the different
sections ofthe State, and vas throughout
g most pleasant and profitable meeting.
On the first day addresses Of welcome
,svre delivered by mr.. I. 9. 9 Gsstou, ON
I the part of the town Council OF Chester,
snd by Mr.. Sanders, on the part of tho
Pomona Grange or Chester County,
t@hich were responded to by Col. y. N.
Lipscomb, Master 6f the State Grange,
and Hon. B. +: Crayton, President Of the
State Agricultural Society. Able essays
{ weru Ieuu,Dy Col. q. II. Bntieg, OF Aiken,
Fiah Commissioner for South Carolina,
on the culture of fab, and BY General
johnson Hagood on stock breeding. On
the second day Col. Lipeaorab delivered
ean ableand alaborato address upon the
80 and iEs ohiecss, 4. ter which d
ssneatlng Of The Survivors Of the Eeyen-
J ttcsnth ReglmeRt was held, aud addressed
Col faster, their CoIoheI
sontederate service. In the NJ.
t19 If III EISl IElstE1uIIVg egsHyB
were faad by Or. Gs .. I,artigue, ssf
BarnSelI, on gfaps CditArs By Chancsi.
lor JOHNSON of NJ EsrioH, on tte subject OF
oGehards end BY sEr D II. Duncan, Of
ssJnichs oa the ~ 8 hope soon 10
20 able ID lsy shess essays before our
Esas!e CIV end can asstsc tEeFa flisr sin
Repay i careful fssdlng En tho plsasprei
I and pfofh tlie lliasogd. gihsI Third day
salIen up ii sIEsesIsision OF
srcTiss inlr 10 th caltusaI Inc
ol l5tSste, pssnt among
Which sp.ia atsk ieet 81 failgoed md
Esilrcad Atiois which elicsed, s
ass''s epa ebatq uppn tbs sssv-
fIlF'Tl lllIi elst. my aticna
! tsE4aallEi IS L 4 q on ltEal raf
g ne OH aSsSfes az the tsgo
bodies Ihe sEapgS i:eld seyesal iinnor-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
gaasrsptt gutellige,rser.
E. Is. MURRAY, Editor.
THURSDAY II MORNING, AUG. q. 1879.

The military review whicn is to take
place on next Thursday in Anderson
promises to be very largely attended
frorh ali portions Of the County. Gov.
Simpson, Gen. Noise, and perhaps other
distinguished speakers, will address the
meeting after the review. The ladies
are especially invited 70 be present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

The Abbcville MEDIUM says T. Is ru-
mored thatan effort will be n,ade to ra.
peal the charter of tie Savannah Valley
Railroad at.the next session of the Leg.
ialature, but.does not say from whom it
will originate. Will our contemporary
be so good "a to announce what member
ofthe Legislature proposes Introduce the
bill for repeal7 Perhaps, however, his
raedes,5 will prevent him from telling
that no himEelf is TIE man selected to
carry out this undertaking, even If il
should be true. It may be unpalatable
news for our contemporary, but he had
as we'll learn it before he grows any older,
and therefore we volunteer to in
form him, that the charter will not be
repealed, and the road will BIO built.
The Aedium did not believe any tax
would bo voted to build the Savannah
Valley Railroad, and is much chagrined
at the result Of the election on this sub.
jecs. It is, however, too late now, and
friend HeulphilI had us we'll attend to
some other bnainess instead Of maddling
with matter over which he has no con-.
troll, and inwhich no has no interest. His
suggestion that the road should run by
Abheyille viii undoubtedly be left to es.
pouse It's own cause without any follow
ing, except of men like himself, who
have no vote or Influence on the subject
He fsr0nosas IN affack fb;a1 chance ,,.o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
NOTICE.
Ahead of all Competition.
THOS. WYM.ME'S
Lat.'y Improved Open Threat, Curved
Breast, Double x, Centre-vent, Self.
Ribbed, Cleaning Seed
GOTTO ON GIN.

NPEN to the World for trial. | claim
W that the above Gin Ribs arc the best
every way invented. 1 have named my
Gin the Improved Centre-Vent Shoofy
Sweepstake Cotton Gin" Price, $3.50 per
saw, payable November 1st, or 10 per cent.
less for cash.
The Improved Curved Breast Premium
Diploma Cotton Gin."-Price 1925 per saw,
less 10 per cent. for cash. Common Ribs
or Plain Breast Gin, for cash, $500 per saw,
warranted as good as Printup, Bro. 81 Pol
lards Gins, or Browns Gins, or Winnship's
make of Gins. The purchaser paying
freight from my Depot (Belair, Ga.) l will
call on all Planters who are in need of the
BEST GIN ever made. I will give the
good qualities of my Improved Centre
Vent Shooily Sweepstalee Cotton Gins" !:
First, it runs light, gins fast, gins green or
damp, and picks the seed clean gins all
grades of cotton. I can change breast by
two cast.i buttons. one on each Jnw Of
Gin. Will last double as long as other
makes OF Gins; free from choking clogging
botween the ribs or breast in ginn. lg say,
80 saw gin 1000 bales of cotton, all grades.
have made or invented an improved Seed
Board, which picks the seed clean, whether
green, damp or dry, al you wish them pick
ed. will put my improved Seed Board to
any make of Gins for So, for from 45 to 90
saw gins. AL! orders sent in soon will be
promptly attended to. Send in your old
Gins, l will make them as good rs new if
the saws are good, putting on my improved
Ribs or improved Seed Board. Send for
circulars.
THOMAS WINNIE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
THOMAS WYNNE,
Belair, Ga. X. r.

ANDERSON, s. C-liessrs. I1atson d: Bro
Gentlemen: The Wynne Gin sold us last
fall is everything it claims to be by Mr..
ahead Of all competition" 1t ex-
cells any other Gin in ginning green or
damp cotton. 1 am we'll pleased with it in
every respect, in fact want no better; and
take pleasure in commencing il to all low
err cf q good and perfect machine.
E. d. PRUITT, Storevillc, S. C,
August 21 1879 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
EXECUTORS sALE.

az LII be soii ut tho residence OF mir.
w James T. Busby, (Prevost Place, }
on Tuesday after Saleday in Septeriber. the
Personal Property of the late John Cox,
deceased, viz: One lot of Corn, Fodder and
Household Goods. Also, one Mule, and
one Buggy and Harness, &c.
]. WILLET PREVOST,l p,,
JOHN w. DANIELS, Elk fs'
Aug Z, 1879
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

= The fraudulent President, the Sec
retarry of the Sreasury, the Chief Justice
OF the United States, the General and
Lieutenant General of the Army and
the Vice Admiral of the Navy all hall
from Ohio. The Executive, the purse,
the sword and the head Of the judiciary
are thus united in a single State. The
real Ohio idea is to get and hold office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

- The position Of the Republican par
ty on tho subject of secession was en-
phatically indicated by Wendell Phillips,
who announced at 3 great Republican
mass meeting In 1881, wlrsre Abraham
Lincoln was present, that "We have la
bored fur teuiIty years 70 drive tIio u Ma r.
teen Alaye States out Of; the Union, and
thank God IL Is accomplished"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21

J. Al w Wu9arsTas, II: I5Szfa II CaPalrs..
i.,,ss sss.sig aats psrt r.A . ,s.s,e
y1,.ei i1ayssa ts.l,y n esssss,si a
sh.i : assi n f,oE n AzxuIE csgs,E
=, nssA l3sSsE o. rcis,-.. -
ia osasZ y =: ED tiftss Co. fsas cssszs
zSes15 d1Isrts-rSlS
~. IAEss 20 ASK.
aes csatiaEsa essl fsr sae tsaz,zsi.
Su-1s1a n sasEsnaA rsa asashs.zt2s!arsR asansuzE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
THE DUE WEST
FEMALE COLLEGE :

FIHHE Twenty first year will open OCTO-
h BIER 9th.
in the College, Rates have been reduced.
Tuition and Board, including washing and
fuel, for the year, one hundred and sirty.ttro
the President =
J. !. BONNER, Due West, 8. @.
Aug. q, 1879 g I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
SHERIFF's SALE.
TAKE NOTICE:

LII NOTES AND ACCOUNTS duo
n ~. K. 6E u. H. GEJTBsEVAT
and r. *. BULLAYAN q. S:SS.. sA n,,,St nHst
oe l IS settled on or beiore LIST November next
or ., u not paid by this time we shall certain,
~ y pleGe them m IN the hands of an Officer for
eoliec.i0n. We mean Just what we ,eay.
All settlements can be made with sitber ~
the undersigned, The Accounts and Notes
" VIII u he found at lhe Store OF J. 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
MEDICAL CARD. GARRD

FEED CUTTl1Rs. &C.
NXyE have just received another lot 6f
wv Brennan & Co.'s dupefior ma
chines-sioh rs Dexter Feed Cutters and
Corn Shelters, Grain Fans, Cider and Sor-
ghum Mills. The very best.
a. q. TOWERS. CO,
April IL, 1879 10
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-04-09
Rolgae goceor.

For people with skin diseases carbolic
bath should be used.
Always take bath in q warm room and
in tepid water, unless particular robust.
An application of cold, wet common
whitening placed on Immediately is an in
valuable remedy for burn.
A warm bath on going to bed is the best
aid to sleep. A woman under fifty should
have eight hours of sleep.
For roughness Of the skin. mix two parts
Of brandy with one part of rosewater and
wash the face night and morning.
Bleeding of wound in man or beast can
be stopped by a mixture of wheat -four aud
common salt, in equal parts, bound on with
cloth.
A good wash for the teeth is made by
putting equal parts Of borax and camphor
gum into bottle of water and letting it
stand for short time before using.
Refined chalk made into thick plaster
with one.third as much glycerine as water
and spread on the parts will cool inaamma-
ton and reduce redness Of the nose or face.
Oranges are very beneficial if eaten early
in the morning. In cases Of dyspepsia an
orange eaten every morning before break
fast will greatly alleviate, il not entirely
cure the malady.
A sick person can be sustained by this
when nothing else can be taken: Make a
strong cup of coffee, adding boiling milk
as usual, only sweetening rather more; take
an egg, beat yelk and white thoroughly to-
gethor; boil the coffee, milk and sugar to-
gether, and pour it over the beaten egg in
the cup you are going to serve it in. This
is often used in hospital service.
Tea is recommended for the following
cases After full meal, when the system
is oppressed; for the corpulent and the old;
for hot climates, and especially for those
who, living there, eat freely, or drink milk
or alcohol in cases Of suspended ANNA
ton; for soldiers and others marching in
hot climates for then, by promoting evap'
Grafton and cooling the body, if prevents
in a degree the effects of too much food as
of too great heat,
For OFFENSIVE BREArH.-For removing
this disagreeable affection, almost the only
safe, efiecting thing to use, is the coucen-
traied solution Of chloride Of soda; from
six to ten drops Of it in wineglassful Of
pure spring water, taken Immediately after
the operations of the morning are compile.
ted. In some cases the odor alising from
carious teeth is combined with that of the
stomach. If the mouth be we'll rinsed with
teaspoonful Of the solution Of the chic
ride in tumbler of water, the bad odor Of
the teeth will be removed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-04-09
gasbio's @oees.

Persian canvass is new material for
chair backs.
A new and pretty style of curtains is made
of Brussels musquito net, embroidered in
crewels.
A handsome trimming for evening dresses
is chenille embroidery. IL comes in the
new shades of olive-wood and pale-blue.
The boudoir fan is something new, and
conceals among its intricacies a powder
muff and powder. as we'll as tiny ivory
comb.
Silks for rich costumes have satin and
repped stripes, alternating. in two beige
shades, with lines of blue or cardinal be-
tween.
The present exhibit Of calicoes show
tendency for plaids and solid grounds, over
which run pretty figures in various designs,
The prices are all very moderate.
Chintz bindings Of satteen in tiny rose
buds or leaves edge the new collars, and ex-
tend down the front of the chemisette
gold button fastens the collar at the mex.
New linen collars are in English shape,
with turncd-over corners, and are provided
with long chemisette fronts that fill up the
open space in the low.throated dresses.
Circular wraps Of light gray cloth, also of
black, brown and navy blue, are shown for
travelling. They are made with long point
Cd hood. and have SNOWY clasp of oxidized
silver at the throat
Most of the overskirts for outdoor wear
are permanently fastened on to the main
skirt. The looped paniers are also secured
in like manner; this style is very satisfac-
tory TO fashionable dressers.
Washstand screens are Of brown linen
representing fairy tale in seven scenes
in square blocks, four below aud three
above, the central block Of the upper row
containing the name Of the story.
Two leading styles prevail. viz the
basque, with short round skirt on which
the overskirt 10 permanently draped, and
the suit which has the princesse back,
while the front has basque and overskirt'
The first impor,ations Of spring bonnets
show the Clarrissa Harlowe, with brims
that flare above the forehead. and are tied
down closely at the sides, and also small
bonnets with close brims like those popu-
larry worn during the winter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-04-09
she 8ouseIige.

Water can be purified in cistern by
dropping in large piece of common char
coal
Rubbing the hands with slice Of raw po-
tato will remove vegetable stains.
To those who have copper to keep bright
let them try muriatic acid diluted with wa
ter. Apply with cloth and afterward rub
the article with whiting. This will leave it
bright as new with very little labor.
To soften the bair, beat the yelk Of one
egg into pint Of warm rain water; rub the
scalp and hair we'll with this; then rinse the
hair thoroughly aud dry with towel. Use
very little oil il the hair becomes too dry.
To soften the hard, dry putty in the win
dows, wet it with muriatic acid.
Oxalic acid will remove stains, ink and
iron rust, but must not be allowed to stand
long on the goods or paint.
Turpentine will remove ink from white
woodwork
TO take the woody taste ont of wooden
pail. I'LL the pail with boiling hot water; let
it remain until cold, then empty il and dis
solve some soda In lukewarm water, adding
little lime 10 il and wash the inside well
with the solution; after that, scald with hot
water and rinse well.
A good way to clean zinc is to rub Il with
piece Of cotton cloth dipped In kerosene;
aiterward rub with dry cotton cloth and
It will be as bright as when new.
II those who black their own stoves will
grease them before blacking they will find
that il prevents them from rnstng. Add a
pinch OF brown sugar to the backing just
before applying This causes it TO stick,
aud il polishes much easier and with hall
the rubbing.
To clean wooden cloth, take equal parts
Of spirits Of hartshorn and ether. Oxgall
mixed with il makes ii better.
Blush Purple for Carpets - For one
pound Of woolen goods gather and macerate
half a bushel Of common pursley Ia weed
in sulliciency OF water. Then boil quar-
ter Of a pound Of logwood chips in seper
ats kettle. Strain and mix, and boil the
goods in the water for two hours. Then
drain II well and rinse, and il is done Be
fore putting the goods in the dye il must b
boiled half an hour in alum water, fv.
ounces Of alum to pound Of wool.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-04-09
( the cracking, glowing fire.

at the cracking, glowing fire.
Without the rain falls and the wind shakes
the branches Of the great trees, but the &C.
cupants of the luxurious room hear the
dismal sounds but very dimly.
Christian" Nell says, drawing nearer
to him, and speaking in hushed tones, as
though fearful any other save himself
should hear, II sent for you because ! do
not know what to do or how to act. Pearl
Firth is here T.
(coNTIsuID NEXT WEEK.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-04-09
.LCHuRcH DIRECTORY,
HARDINsBURG CIRCUIT.

=. Methodist Episcopal Church (South).--Rcv.
W. W, Lambert, Pastor. IIardinsburg preach
ing 4th Sabbath In each month, at III o'clock q.
IN. and at o'clock p. m. Glass meeting every
Sunday morning at . o'clock. Sabbath School
at 2 o'clock p. M, DR.. J. M. Taylor, Superin-
tsndent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
misunderstanding every 4th Sabbath at
o'clock y. IN. Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
Nj. Zion--Prcachiug every LIST Sabbath at IL
o'clock a. m. Sabbath School every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock a. mi DR.. X. o. Pulliam,
Superintendent
Cave spring--Preachin every lst Sabbath af-
ternoon at > o'clock.
4 Misunderstanding every I'd Sabbath at ii
s'clook a. m, and at night.
= Union star--Presching overy Sd Sabbath at
ID nj in o'clock q. M, and at o'clock p. m. Sab
both School overy Sunday morning at w
o,oIook.s Richard Cox, Superintendent. Class
meetings every LIST and Sd Ssbbaths. Prayer
meeting eyery Thursday night.
CLOvERPORT.
Baptist Church, Rev. A. ]. Miller, Pastor.
Preaching every I'd and 4th Sabbaths at
III o'clock a. M, and 7 o'clock p. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night Sunday
School every Sunday morning at o clock;
R.R. Pierce, Superintendent.
Methodist Church South, Rev. j. L. Ed.
rington, Pastor.-Preaching the lst and ID
Sabbatbs at IL o'clock a. m, and o'clock
D. m. Preaching every I'd and 4th Sab
baths at 7 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday night. Sabbath School ev-
cry Sabbath evening at 3 o'clock; L. V.
Duncan, Superintendent. Regular preach
ing at Hollis Bottom the I'd Sabbath at /
o'clock a. m, and at Liberty the 4th Sab
bath at llo'clock a. m.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. j. B. MELON
aid, Pastor.-Preaching every Sd and 4th
Sabbaths at | | o'clock q. m, and at o clock
p. m. Prayer meeting every Sunday morn
ing at l0i o'clock. Sunday School every
sunday moring at o'clock; Jno. A. Muir
say, Superintendent
Catholic Church, Rt. Rev. I. ]. jenkins,
Pastor. Services the Isl Sabbath in every
month, and on the Monday after the third
Sunday in every month.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-04-09
gooEing Reciges.
NO. 80.

CHOCOLATE CARAMELs.- cake o.
chocolate, one cupful white sugar, one cup
full brown sugar, one besping tablespoonful
flour, one cupful molssses, a piece of butter
the size Of an egg, and one cupful milk
cook about onehalf hour, stirring constant
ly; pour into the pans and mark in squares
while soft.
PURlM CAxE.-Two cups Of sugar, eighth
pound Of butter, rind Of one lemon, one cup
Of milk, two eggs teaspoonful Of baking
powder, three cups Of -four; beat sugar and
butter together, then the eggs add milk last
then -four and baking powder, sitting it in
mix well, and bake in a moderately heated
oven.
GINGER SsAPs-One cup Of molasses
one cup Of butter, one teaspoonful Of soda
one tablespoonful of ginger; mix stiff; roll
thin; bake hard. These will snap as long
as they last, If kept ina dry place.
CREAM PiE.-Six eggs, two teaspoonfuls
cream tarter, two tabespoonfuls of soda in
one and halfcupius Of cold milk this viii
fill four jclIy-cake tins; bake like jelly
cake and spread with the cream made as
follows: One pint of milk, one cupful Of su
gar, two teaspoonfuls of corn starch lemon
or vanilla flavor; when cold serve for DIES
ert.
IcISG FOR WEDDING CAKE.-Beat the
whites Of six eggs to an entire froth, ant
to each egg add FIVE teaspoonfuls Of siftet
loaf sugar, gradually; beat it great while
You can put it on when your cake is hot
or little cold as is most convenient 1t viii
dry in warm room, short distance from
gentle fire, or in a warm oven, but do moi
let it brown.
WEDDING CAKE-Four pounds Of -four
three pounds of butter three pounds o.
sugar, four pounds of currants, two
pound Of raisins, twenty-four eggs, hal
pint of brandy, one ounce Of mace and
three nutmegs A little molasses makes
it dark-colored, which is desirable. Hal
pound of citron improves it, but it.
not necessary. To be baked two hours and
half or three hours. After the oven i,
cleared it's well to shut the door for eight
or ten minutes, to let the violence Of the
heat subside, before bread or cake is put in
BERFsrEAK MADRID STYLE.-Take piece
of rump steak about three-quarters Of ar
inch thick. Trim it neatly and beat il with
the cutlet-bat, sprinkle it with pepper, dir
it in oil, and broil it over clear fire. Turr
it after it las been on the fire minute OF
two, and keep turning it till done; eight OIL
ten minutes will do it. Sprinkle it with
SALT and serve with a small quantity o.
finely minced parsley and piece Of butter
mixed together, and place over or under
the steak. Garpish with fried potatoes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-04-09

" George" said devoted young mother
OF our acquaintance TO her very Juvenile
son, you can not have another cookie ill
you ask Cor II property Please. for
Christ's sake, amen" said little innocence,
with immediately folded hsnd<-t Ciucin-
natl Enquirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-04-09
$500 SOLID COIN SILVER

American Lever Hunting or Open Face
Watch, warranted q good timekeeper sent
to any address, by express, for $500, or 30
cents additional IL by mail Send money
an registered letter Address, f. N. DHUY
4 BRO, Jewellers, I73 Wall Street, Clover
port, Ky. jal-6m
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-04-09
Notice TO Pensioners.

All persons drawing a pension, and wihias
TO apply for arrearages under the new law, can
have their papers fixed up correctly, on moder-
ate terms, BY calling on the undersigned at his
place of business In Cloverport.
A. nso.1 JSo- q. bABBAdh.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-04-09

You can talk about woman's rights till
doomsday, but the best right Of woman is
the marriage ite,--[ Hartford Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1879-04-09
A Solid Gold Pen,

In Silver-plated Holder, for sl.00. Ff
teen cents extra by mail Address, f. N.
DHUY 4 BRO, lzs Wall Street, Glover
port, KY. jal'6m
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-02-01
THE RAILROAD COMMITTEE.

Following is the composition OF
the Special Legislative Committee
appointed by the various county
delegations, to prepare a bill en-
bodying the views of the public Cd
the subject of railway fares and
freights: Storey, Hon. Thomas Lsne !;
Eureka, Senator Doolin; Elko, Hon.
B. L. Plunmer; Lyon, Senator King;
Lander, Hon. George Watt; Lincoln,
Hon. U. E. Allen; Douglas, Hon. II &.
Vansickle; Washoe, Senator Board
man; Ormsby, Hon. T. W. ". Dav-
les; Churchill, Senator Kaiser; Hum
boldt, Senator Thompson; Esmer-
aida, Senator Gallagher; White Pine,
Senator Comins; Nye, Hon. ]. T.
Williams.
The total number is fourteen, six
of whom are believed to be favorable
to the railroads.