davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-23
A CAR

To a / who are suffering from the e ro's and
indise' et'on> o, .outh, nervous weakne, IS,
cary decay, Io,st m ouood, &c , l u Il s. nd
a rec pc tDat wi Gu e You, FREE OF CHARGE.
Thu, t pemery discovered by mis-
siou y iI Sou.h America. SEM Sc Fad
d esse., .ayeiope to The REV. JOSEPH T..
INMAS, Ssasion d. Bible House, New York
Ci.y. dec-2-7S-1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-23

The Grhud Prize Company of Tnsca
rora shipped on Tuesday. by Wells,
Fargo ~ Co.'S express, thirteen bars of
balloon, valued at S22 $50 %.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-23
Cattle shipped.

Ten car loads of cattle were shipped
by Palo Alto from Iron Point to San
Francisco yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-23

Get your wife nice time piece. a
good gold cased ladies watch for SIS.
worth $40. at Uncle Harris. 22l
Kearny street. between Bush andiSutter
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-23

ID, X. Sessions. Stale Superintendent
of Public distraction. has made the
first semi annual apporlioument OF
school moneys for 1879. as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-23
HUMBoLDrER ON his TRAVELS
What He says of California and the
Capital of Nevada.
CARSON CRY. New, Jan. 81

SAhoVN I'LL, NNCNss 9Hus 81
Ed. SILVER STATE:-I arrived here on
the 18Th from California. where the
young wheat is eight to ten inches
high, and
The SPRING FLOWERS ARE IN BLOOM.
The lads aud lasses have returned from
from their holiday vacation, aud at the
various Institutions Of learning. OF
which their name are legion. In this
selves to fill the various stations in lie
to which they may be called. The
full, aud with n little more rain they
will have good crops. In commercial
quarters everything seems lively. San
Francisco IL II ely for Nevada 10 be
proud of. for it WAS her bullion that has
made it what 1t is
THE QUEEN CITY OF THE WESTERN
HEMISPHERE
She possesses more wealthy meo, with
large sprinklipg of. poverty, more
beautiful women, with fewer homeDy
ones. more vice and virtue, and the
best regulated police of any town or
city in America.
What u change, from the land of
flowers. greco grass aud wheat fields, 10
the laud of sagebrush and snow.
visited
THE SENATE CHAMBER,
Aud after the calling of the roll. the
| President, Lieutenant Governor Adams.
| requested all to be quiet, and listen
Win courtesy aud respect to a prayer by
the Chaplaiu. Judge of my surprise.
when up rose the R7v. Mr.. Weir.
| colored preacher. Alter the prayer |
| heard Senators say to each other that it
Vas The best prayer of the session. l
could not determine whether it was iu-
tended as u compliment to Mr.. Weir
aud the reverse TO the white clergy or
| not.
HON. ID. MELARKEY
| Says that whea a bill or resolution
| comes up. and no one will condescend to
explain it, but ask him to vote tor It
because Que jodrual endorses 1t. while
! be knows, AMI every intelligent man
Lnows, that SAID JOURNAL Is not in the
interest ii the people. that to say tue
least. 1t looks suspicious. Hence his
vote on the Chinese resolution. If be
erred, aud the people don't like it. they
| can attribute it TO the bad points or
| rough places ia his judgment.
HON. Ii. r. MIGHELs
Lectured to IL very large aud Intelligent
audience IN the Legislative Hall; sub
j-ct. Taxation. Direct aud Indirect,
including the transportation tax. the
ubject is heavy one. bat Mr.. MigheIs
haudled 1t with ease.
THERE wERE FIVE AsPIRANTs
| For ths position of Regents OF the State
University stone, Assembly
man May hugh, w. w. bishop, q. q.
Stevenson aud w. z. freeman. Bishop,
Stone and Mayhugh were elected.
| Candidates for Wa,ien OF the State
PRISON are late Sheriff Swift of Ormsby
county. aud General Battermau. Both
are gentlemen with host of friends,
both of good record, aud both conf lieut.,
with Battrrman. tue present Warden.
llttle ahead. YoLo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-23

A large amalgamsting pan for the
Sedan mill at the Mount Rose mines
arrived here yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-23


No be- med ile in de world was
ever given sncn Test of i,s curative
anaii les as Boscnee's German Syrup.
Ia ,n'ee yeas Two million four hun
bred ,uod,sud small bottles of this
medicine were distributed free of charge
by druggists in this country to those
affl c,ed with consumption. asthma.
crouD. severe coughs, pneumonia and
o o-i d.s- SEES of the throat and lungs.
-,stds 1e AWerlcsn people und nj BILE
;, o.; at lie. III u Syrup viii cnre
taem. Tue r-satt has been that drug
.i,i, "a e,esv IOWA aud village Ia the
Un Ga . - are recommending it to
tue / esq ners. Go to your druggist,
aud PIX ~n~t they know about it
StnDle bns irs 10 cents. Regular size
Is ceds. Tlree doses Will relieve
cay case.
CHsw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-23
.AN FRANCISCO srocK aGPosr.

Last Evenin-'s Board.
$50 Raymond Il Ely 81
100 Eureka Con 26H 10
100 Jack son
$50 Belmont 6nc
100 Leopard 4Oc
40 N Belle 6 6H
100 Manhattan 800 35oc
100 Huss-y 5c
1880 Grand Prize 425 Aloe
100 A gent 30 Cue
100 Navajo 3 25c
$50 Endowmeut 30c
$50 Independence ~
l45 DeFress loo
$40 Belle Isle 2pc
3l5 ID y 25c
100 Hamburg 4
400 Hillside 300 1900
300 Hlehbridge l55c
325 Paradise q
50 Modoc soc.
$40 Bodie 87T
$50 McClinton 35 40c
$50 Bechtel
100 rioga l60c
$40 Summit 100 1850
400 Goodsh W 30c
300 Bulwer l44
100 Syndicate z
100 M,oo 1850
100 Dudley |
IS on Pacific ~
1870 Martin White
rhis Mornings Board.
80 Ophir 34s4
2i5 Mexica" 34H 34H
$40 Gould 81 Curry 1871
600 California go 90 DO
$40 Savagr IA l4A
$50 con Va 57H
a. Chollrr 40
325 Hale q Norcross ~ l7%
26O Gro u Point So 5H
l20 yellow jacket 20I 20A
lis Kentuck 3
$50 Alphn AZ 10
$40 Sierra Nesadt 46H 41H
80 Utah 1917 luz
$40 Buliion So So
1850 Exeh,qner o. ga
2IU Overuan II lUI
100 Justice 43bc
% Union 59L
AZ SIG Belcher %
10 Alta $50
700 Lady bryon 10 Toe
1905 julia 3S5 $500
$50 caledonia 305 3l0c
$50 Silver Hill Z4D z35c
900 Baltimore
81 Alta So So
300 New York zoe
80 Con tid-ncs 1914
1850 2. sherid,,n 81 Doc
100 Ltdy Washington
100 kossuth 2Uc
50 Andes 0Uc
4S0 Nudes
$40 Wells Fargo 10 Zoe
$50 Ward 80 SOC
so Lady Wa hiDgton a
1850 Leyiathun rs zoe slO
30 SCORPIONS IA
1876 n. Con. Va 8 81
HOO Benton 400 4S5c
40 Solid silver ~ 75e
so ST Louis 5oc
4UO N. Sierra Nevada sc
800 n BonaDZ. las ioUc
loo Douglass o0c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-23
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
tiicr OF the St,t.e of Nevad.., in aud for
the county of humboldt.
In the matter of the estate of j. d. Geisselman,
deceased.
MIC Office is be ely gwen. by the UNDER
IN signed AdlaiDisiratrix of the estate of
J. ID. Geiese imau, deceased, TO the creditors.
of anu all pc, ,ons having claims against the
sad dece lsed to exbibi. them with the neces-.
sary vcrcbecs within ten months ai.er the
frst plo 'ication of this notice to tho said Adj
MI nis, raj xix at bee residence in the town Of
uniony lille, hamDoldt coonty, State of sevsda.
MRS, r., NJ. GELS GILMAN,
Administrator of the estate of j. d. Gcissel.
man, deceased
Dated thia22d day Of January, 1874, In%
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-23

CHsw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov20 '7S ly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22
Notices.

Two tents for sale. or TO rent, a
DIR. Plumley's. a.
New choice clover honey In two ID
boxes at Sheldon's.
Invoice of new teas at low prices
at J. J. Griffin Il Co.'s.
Fine teas and cofIees always In
stock ct It. A. Bonds.
Have you tried those Saratoga Car
amels at DIR. Plumley's?
Poison and sticky fly paper and
powder at DIR. Plumley's.
PAY Ur.-This means me, and must
90 and settle with VIM. Slade.
If you want fine tea or coffee you
will find IL at j.. j. Griffin a. Co.'s.
"A good house in desirable 1oca.
ton, for sale cheap. Il. Il. KNAPP.
We are glad to show goods TO any
one who will call. F. A. BOND.
ORGAN FOR SALE.-An entirely new
Estey organ for sale cheap. Apply al
this office.
Vocal and instrumental mnsic--the
largest stock in the county at DIR.
Plumley's. uli
ALI debts due to John S. Buckley
for years past and to this date, must be
settled Immediately.
Peaches, grapes, sweet potatoes,
musk melons, water melons and can
telopes at Manney's.
The highest cash price will be paid
for live poultry every day in the week
by Garlick e. Williamson.
Double breech loading guns for
sale, also powder, shot, and alfkinds of
sporting goods at DIR. Plumley's.-
Prescriptions carefully and accur-
ately compounded from strictly pure
drugs at the old stand of Case Il Rider.
UP Douglass win be in the mar
ket to pay the highest price for potatoes
and good hay on and after Sept. /. Wv
The terms at Bread Loaf Inn, Rip
ton, VT, Joseph Battell, proprietor, are
as follows: $1,000 per week, $500 per
day, so cents per dinner.
NorcE.-Persons having accounts
with the late firm of Wales 81 Hyde are
requested to call and settle within thir
ty days. b. F. WALES.
SEWING MACHINE FOR $12.-A new
easy running shuttle machine with an
the usual extras, and does the best of
work. Has embroidering attachment.
Apply at Register office.
Miss Jennie Wicker, of Chicago,
will give reading at the School House
Hall next Tuesday evening, August 26,
assisted by some musical artists. Ad-
mission, 20 cts; children, 10 cts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22
SALISBURY

"A pleasant party consisting of chill
dren and few invited friends assemb-
led at the residence of Horace Thomas
Friday afternoon, Aug. II, to celebratehis
ssventieth birthday. Twenty-thiee gath
cred al the tea table. II was complete
surprise to him, and the presentation Of
q nice easy chair by his children with
the wish that he might live many Years
to enjoy the same, was a beautiftll and
touching incident OF the day. AS one
Of tho way marks In the journey of life,
made bright by the expression Of filIai
love and gratitude, Il WI be semem-
bered by all who were present: u''''e
Deferred Item. ~ i0Ahhi
The Congregational and Methodist
churches, with invited guests from
Middlebary, numbering An all about
three hundred, united in Sabbath.
school picnic last "Wednesday At ''No
Point 'onlthe wssler Al shore al L.ake
Dnnmore. The day was delightful, the
tables were bouDtifnily laden, and thu
delicacies that Salisbury ladies' ere
famed for preparing, served by an Ell
cicnt corps of walters. Swinging fol
the little ones, boaf-riding and socia
Intercourse were the order OF the day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22
EAST M1DDLEBURY.
but little harvesting remains to BE-

done. ------- --- I.
\ The late crops have suffered and
pastures were very dry.
We have been Messed with the
best Of seasons for hay ind grain crops
'gl---Mr. Marlin Everts lost an infant
son on the 10Th, from whooping cough
and Mrs. Eyerts Is still afflicted Will
the same disease. I Y
q We notice that MI. Husscl has start
Cd the plow on the sward. preparatory
FOR q crop Of wheat with early fall seed
ing. On ryeoil it has been found to
be most Sure On seeding. sward to SOW
in August or In September, tho seed
then getlihg sufIicient not to stand
the narlyIspring and enmfuer drouth.
lone Of our bee hpnIsrL discovered
lively swarm in Q tree u tho woods
the other day and got tho nssista nee of
another imighty boo man TO bag the
sweets collected by tho Industrious in
sects. They started early in the morn
ing, so as to have some for break fast.
They found the tree and cut II down,
and then tenderly and unanimously re-
marking "Odchi" leftsin a hurry for
home, Those bees turned out to be a
lively and enterprising colony of wasps.
= ~ ~ Z = HNFNNN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22
WEIBRLDGE.

The new school books are being
put in at the village school
Elder Mead preached at the NJ. E.
church last Sabbath.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor has some friends
and relatives at the parsonage.
Quarterly meeting at the w. Nj.
church Saturday and Sunday next.
Business is again in full rush at the
village. The new dam is all RICH: and
all goes merry.
Comrades Boies, Hurlbut and Sne-
den with their wives are at the reunion
at Montpelier this week.
"A new chapel organ from the man
ufactnry of Estey & Co. is to be placed
in the w. M church by Mr.. Ferd, of
Middlebury, agent for the company, on
trial.
Repairs are the order of the day.
Mr.. 5. L. Sprague has put new steps In
front of his store and put very conve-
nient seats thereon. He will shortly
put new awning on the same. Mr.. j.
A. Child is about to build a new door
yard fence. Such movements where
they have been so long needed seem to
indicate an unusual stir at the bottom.
"A Frenchman named Yarter, whose
name was familiar to our townsmen
when deserving was in order by the like
of him, again brought himself before
the public on Sunday by trying to bully
Capt. Hurlbut at the Brown church
into fight. The Captain honored the
day by refusing to settle with him, but
offered his services on any week day
when an opportunity afforded. Said
opportunity presented itself ON Monday,
bat Yarter respectfully declined. Cap
tain Hurlbnt while home ON furlough
from the army attempted his (Yarter's)
arrest as a deserter, thereby causing
his honor TO feel ugly. He now draws
a pension and is to draw large back
pay. If Mr.. Yarter is again guilty OF
breaking the peace chance will be
given him TO earn the state a little
something at the homo in Rutland.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22
4RxEUUTT q T-TTH
RIPTON.

| &sAL - OA's
| The steam mill formerly run by
H.. Elliott is now under the supervis.
ion of j. e. Goodyear, he having pur.
chased the same recently. We wish
Mr.. Goodyear all success in his under.
taking.
&C. j. Robbins, who for several
years has been quite great sufferer
from asthma, is making arrange
ments to go to Philadelphia to be treat.
ed in an Institution there that has been
very successful in combating that form
of disease. lie would have gone sooner
had 1t not been for disappointment in
the sale of property to raise funds.
One of the numerous representa-
tives of the bear family that have been
enjoying the wild solitude. of our will
dernesses the present summer, came to
grief the other day through an undue
familiarity with construction Of logs
that Parsons Chatfield had erected near
bis residence i'm the hope that the gen.
tleman might accept permanent Stu
alton.
We are always pleased to note the
slightest indication of returning pros
perity TO our community, and having
seen what we deem to be signs of it,
we rise 10 report that CERTAIN antique
structure that has long waited for q
coat of shingles, and has never receiy-
ed it, is now slowly receiving the same.
We hope soon to report that building
that has waited twelve years for such
covering has had its wants supplied.
Mr.. Bigclow, U. S. special mail ag-
ent for Vermont, came down from Bur-
lington on the l4th, look into the caus-
es of the complaints that have been
made in regard to our mail arrange
ments under the Damon regime. III
had with him all the petitions ana let
tcrs relative To the case that have been
sent to the pOst-office authorities recent
ly and quito full hearing was had,
and while he did not express his coming
decision fully, he did intimate that he
had seen places where officers were
worse demoralized, and that it was
possible "Herm" should .wear his
official head little longer. A large
number of our citizens had signed the
petitions pro and, con, but OH reading
the names we should judge the ma
jority do not ask for change yet.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22

- hc bCauudi lcttT mas aDdteu, Der
sons attacked are reported convalescent,
no deaths occurred ......,..-'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Worth, with their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pendergast, are visiting at Mr.. @. w.
Atwood's. Fttt
The Friends quarterly meeting, held
with the South Starksboro church on
the 9, 10 and IL inst, was largely at
tended, especially on the Sabbath.
Mr.. Amos Tucker thought To take
little recreation with the rod and line,
and accordingly visited one of Iincoln's
streams, and therefrom extracted 40
speckled beauties In the space OF seven
hours.
Among lie Waiting ~ Asye we no
tice the Rex s.: S. Grenpell, from
Rochester, VT; Mr.. Simonson, wife
and daughter, from Burlington, VT.
Mrs. II. Kenworthy, OF Mfddlebury,
VT; and Mrs. Ann Beers, from IIol
yoke, Mass, u sister OF Mrs. Alonzt
Wright.
JAS. Grennell has five year
old eve that has brought seven lamb
In the last fourteen months besides
shearing eight pounds of washed WOO
at one clipping. She Is cross be
tween the CotswOlds and natives.
any one has a sheep that is ahead II
number Of lambs or weight OF fieec'
we should like TO hear from them. d
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22

-~Op fattrjayy thcI9th, Ind While,
of touib Stsbksboro, was In Bristol,
and won't h Mr.. Iiidlos a 10 ret a team
to to- kShin. ips'cs - ~ Seisss unssc.
cessfnl, swore he would not 90 on foot,
and shortly tf(er wasl seen unloosing
M Dunehee' nam, and IN about thifti
mintltcs Col. Dunshce went III pursuit,
but aslNhite took rathersa circuitous
ronte through Lincoln be, was not over
taken; but Monday the sheriff found
thelhotse feeding ia dot near the road {.
detatched RON the wagon, that being
astride the fence near by. White says
he sasY the Col inpprsuit, but he WINS
not sharp enough 10 catch him. Since
writing the above Ne learn that ne was
takcn on Tuesday By Albert Orvis.
IA week ago last Saturday John
NO'Conpor returned FROM Bristol pretty
we'll filed with the ardent. While in
,ASwoods store he pulled o. D.Bald-
win off the counter, pulled out quite a
handful of his whiskors, and bit him
quito severely. Mr.. Baldwin in return
gave him pretty good choking, and
told him ii he would, go home, and mind
bis business he would lctithei matter
cpd fhere.S O'Connor still persisting in
bis boisterous conduct complaint was
made against him to grand juror Wells,
who brought him before Justice Bush
nell; Mr.. Bushnell turned him oyer to
the constable for safe keeping till Mon
day morning. Mr.. Hin let him 10 on
his own recognizancc. On Monday
morning he came forward and snid he
got some medicine for HE stomach at
DR.. Kent's.. . Not deeming Il worth
while to hold him longer he was dis
charged, bat arrested again last Satur-
day for. breach Of the peace and disturb
ance. His counsel, Alison Hill, 'triedbto
stave of the case, first on the ground of
a defect In the writ, and second by
claiming that the court had no jurisdic-
ton in the case. Not succeeding in
quaEhing the case O'Connor plead gull
" to breach of the peace, and was fined
fifteen dollars and costs, the whole
to twenty-five dollars. Not
wishing to Cypress O'Connor 1t was
thought best to withdraw the suit for
with the hope that he
would be more circumspect in future.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22
6. I. PLVMlEY. n. D.
f. H 'rs F"
o. DEALER IN T. en-

Pure Drugs and Medicines, Ex-
tracts, Perfumeries. Soaps,
Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Fancy
and Toilet Articles, Patent
Medicines, Sholder Braces,
Sponges, Brisrs and Hesr-
schaum Pipes and Cigar HoI-
ders, Domestic and Imported
Cigars, Fancy brande Of To-
baoos. A fine line Of Pocket
Knives and Raxors. which
we warrant. Guns, Revol
vers, Ammunition all kinds.
Fishing Tackle ever Variety
and A LARGE STOCK. ~ 81
DR.. Plumley pays particuS
lar attention to fitting Trusses
and Supporters, and has tho
only complete line of these
goods in town. Elastic Stock
ings ordered from measure.
All goods SOLD As Low THE
LOWEST, and goods - repro
scented. Physicians, and fami-
ly prescriptions compounded
with great care. ~ No Z, -; a..
Middlsbury. April Q, isvS.s
r.trl-.f Ii fIf fhs ~ lhfi
a. ...t..... tI,..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22
Ic1 sly,u,t 10 bI~1aS1,rs4 ,;,1kk{tM{l<,

w VIEW W HfoIOUfcz- unu Wo8'iU tUWn
from the Istuge Gu route. Being ID
heavy man his fall and the consequent
concussion were unusually severe. on
the 18th, MIRO. 4. >. Feet, of Cornwall
aud hcr'sistcr,in.lev, Mfs. Reaaeld, q
Troy, were thrown (fom buggy 81
which they were riding, 11o horse run
ming away with them dowH1a steer
hill. Both were old ladies and sus'
tanned various serious injuries, Mrs
kedfield sufieringl mostly from bad
dislocadon OF the right shoulders, and
Mrs. Pect having painful fracture Of
=, }ett frm hesrt he shepldsr joint, and
neing generally cut and hrtliked, besides.
DIR. Porter attended both cases, and II
all the other physicians in town are
proportionally busy In that line, it mast
" 'peis p"lYcS'I tlmr',pylW NJ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-22

~
4 t4Miss Jennie Wicker, who u adver.
|tised TO give reading at School Hall
next Friday evening, has been before
the public IN tho Wcst as d rcndor for
some time and is very favorably spoken
of. She gave a reading at Bridport last
Wednesday 7evcning which IL highly
complimentedG a u VIM
MIR. Louis Trombly, working on
the bridge, yesterday was struck Sc
we're blow on the knee with slcdgeham-
mcr. Trombly nearly tainted from the
shock and was carried into store and
the injury examined, No bones were
broken, bot ibe fbfuiss viii IInr1e D hIn
lame for long time.
Capt. Geo. w. Flagg of Braintree,
the champion wrestler of Orange conn
ty was in town o few days, ago and ey-
pressed a wish to have a little tnssle
with the best wrestler of Addison
county, Haven't we n man. ofimuscle
who will accommodate himP If SO let
him stand mp for the honor of Addison
county lqo'n3qiiaA kYTiJl iqNi e
The following beautiful and pathet-
ic poem was written especially for this
odu VtOablon W Jul imp lslfNa W..MN
30 where O where has my little dog gomez"
Said MIR. Edmund Stowe; raE.r
The cars came along last Saturday morn
And cut him right in two. a. 80
The poor dog has gone
He'll ne'er come back tVFTTA 49,
He wahiere,lnp The ralrond trck.t
And That Is what has becoine d 4Jack." 4
I'VE have received thc. Aug ,ist num-
Der of ''Brentano's Aquatic Monthly
and Sporting Gazetteer" bulky and
handsomely. printed monthly, contain
ing full and interesting news on the
subjects to which it is devoted. 1t Is
published at Brentano's Literary
Emporium, 80 Union Square, New
York city; subscription price $500 per
aiih"ih' fbcow n sliAifH8
Prof. w. T.. Howard, formerly
principal of the state normal school at
Castletop, now of the Tennessee state
normal school at Shclbyville in that
state, was in town last Friday for a
short visit. lie is looking we'll. Very
naturally he does not "hanl e. !" TO return
to his duties the first of Septem Der
while the yellow fever. is raging SO
recklessly, there having been some re-
cent deaths at Shelbyville from the dis
ease.