davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01

faneQn n TO $1,000 a YEAR. or SIS to $50
G1 / pfAl 4 day II your own locality. 10
NHNk risk. Women do as well as men.
NJ hwEHH Many make more than the
I[AE HNH#E amount stated above. No one
III HANNEEE can fail to make money fast.
NJ ~ " ~ Any one can do the work You
can make from so cts.to 81 an hour by dcyoting
your evenings and spare time to the buncss. II.
costs nothing to try the business Nothing like IL
for money making ever offered before. Business
pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if you
want to know all about the best paying business
before the public, send us your address and we
will send ron full particulars and private terms
free: samples worth S. also free; you can then
make IN yenr for yourself. Address GEORGE
GTTNSnN e en-. Portland. Maine. pyl
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
BUSINESS NOTTCEs
Fresh Florida Oranges, at Brisbincs.
DIR. A. r. RcIi, Dentist,

Will visit Morris, Jan. 9Th, to remain two
weeks Persons needing work should call
early 36t2
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
Happy New Year.

Happy New Year.
This is 1880. Don't forget it when you
write it down.
Alrheus Wells, and Ed. G. House, Of
Herman visited Morris last week
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
List or Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Post office
in Morris, Jan. 1st, 1880:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
y ew pnblllauous
WEDDING. A Double Wedding,

A DOUBLE WEDDING. 4 Double Wedding.
~ Uniform with a Heart TWICE Won"
DOUBLE WEDDi NG o. HOW SIZE WAS WON. BY
MIS- Catherine 4. Varied. author If The Household Of
B0uvorlc uniform with " \ Heart Twice Won" do
r0cc1 cl1tn, Olac. ANA goa Price ~ ~.
HEART TWICE Won OF. SECOND Love by Eliza
beth Van LON. one large duodec.mo volume morocco
ciOta, black ana gold Price 81 %.
UNDER TIE WILLOWS or. THE THREE COUN-
TESStS by Elizabeth Van Loom author OF a Heart
Twice Won Cloth. black and gold Puce ii 90.
TIE SHADOW or HAMPTON MEAD. by Mrs. Elizabeth
Van lcOi. au kOr Of &c \ Heart Twice Won"
ciOta, black ana gold Price Il 30.
THE MYSTERY OF ALLANWOLD. BY Mrs Elizabeth
Van ICON, sathor Of " Heart Twice " On." Morocco
CO h. b.aca aud god Price 81 81.
CJURreIGP AND MATRIMONY. BY Robert Norris In
uniform sly Wlh Heart Twice Won" cloth
bla * ana gold. Price - -.
MYRTLE LAWN. A Sew American Novel By RO.ert e.
Ballard " NtTtI Carolina Olc large OuO1cCuO
morocco cloth. black and gold Price 90.
THE OLD STONE MANSION. Uniform with "a Heart
Twice Won" tlOtH black and gold, 81 3D.
THE CLANDEsTINE MARRIAGE. By Miss Eliza A.
Uupuy. Uniform vi - Heart Twice Won" Bound
yeluIn, black and gold Price 81 o.
The above books sale by ali booksellers
agents AID all railroad trains, ~
any prepaid. upon renting price the publishers
I. Il. PErkItSON & BKOTHERs
No BOO Chestnut-sJ, Philadelphia Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
Lark tunnel seam of ore has been opened that
promises well.
filming.
THE STARR-GR ROVE.
A VISIT TO ONE OF The BEST MINES in Ihf
STATE AND WHAT WAS SEEN THERE
AZ. IN NeAannner IL

A VISIT no ONE OF THE BEST MINES IN THE
STATE AND WHAT WAS SEEN THERE
Battle Mountain Messenger, Oc. I'll
While in Lewis the other day, we took notion 10 go
through mine and TO the least we're wen
repaid trouble in what We saw.
The mine ~ situated in Lewis canon IL miles southeast OF
Battle aud Is reached bv good wagon road all the
way said road being open at all seasons OF te year ne
worked through fine tunnel well timbcred ana I'D
frstolass order There about 1900 feet OF tunhe'
wines shues inclincs all in which will average
from $50 per throughout Tho main ledge has
been followed 20 a depth 800 feet fro the surface
II pitches to the wcst at an angle OF about
degrees will five feet In width. though nj te
lowest workings It is fifteen een width and has excellent
way. fact, everything lar run has been N
increases in width and richness as depth is
attained judging from the OF ground stopped ana
bodies already opened out IL will ko at he least cacn
laon. three ears in sight. A force
kept busy opening and rich bodies
all tho time and force OF ten all that ~ CURED
keep mills supplied with large portion OF The
ground what called picking ground the ore crnmbng
up pieces the stroke Of the pick
number the nts large breasts Of hne ore have been
exposed TO vew eady for extraction needed
the mills All the levels, &c, ore well tmbered and IN
good shape that very light force Will De sufficient to keep
mine running order aud take out the necessary amount
rock. in the mine has merely
prospecting m It has kept 5stamp mill steadily
ployed has turned 100000 in bullion and the
immense deposits have not as yet been touched
The company mills running on ore from the
mine the StarrGrove ID stamps and the Eagle 10 stamps
turning out bullion weekly. Both mills will be kept
steadily employed summer and winter the road from the
mine tthe mills being situated at the Mouth OF the
Canon together and only miles from the mine is
always and in good shape for hauling The cost OF
transporting from the the mills Is 81 per ton
and the total OF extracting and getting ~ the mills So
per ton.
The power for hosting from the lower levels and for pump
ing furnished by Burcgh Air Compressor, furnishing
strong and sufficient power small cost There is plenty
Of handy all purposes and fuel has only 10 be hauled
about Cght miles
The starr.Grove has. from small beginning developer
into as ne mining property as there il IN the state today
wat they most need now ~ lhg capacity o. say rom
90 to for the mine in shape 10 keep mat
number steadily employed crushing from us already
exposed large and wen defined channels From appear
his destined take IL position the front
ranks 81 the buOnpr ucng podertes OF the Pacfc Coast
and congratulate he fortunate owners ON inc bright pros
poets Of regular anu continued dividends from tue starr
t,rpNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
CLOSING PRICES or PHILA DELPHT4 STOCKS
Reported on JOIN IL DAYS & CO. No. II WIIlst
WEDNESDAY. Nov. l0-P. n

WEDNESDAY,. Nov. l0-P. NJ
The transactions in stocks to-day exhibited Nv
little feyerishness and reflected the uncertainties
about the immediate future which are felt oy
majority of spectators. The fear anticipation "a
a light money market inenes operators TO d,r
count the event, and holders OF stoeAs
arc quietly selling. while shorty saies
for profits are accommodating. PYhsay ind.
was due to a too large accumulation o,"fhort~
contracts that before the close of business aoday
there was sharp rally that restored prices 70 aooue
the best figures of the dav. During the cary ouS'-
ness prices depressed all around ana ~ some
ins,ancos the decline amounted to a, nu:h rs 2is0
3 ner cent. bat there was no excitorpens and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

Bullion valued at SOL 800 70 was received in this
city, Yesterday. from the mines.
In another column will be found n statement con-
corning the Starr-G Grove Mining Company, of Landers
County, New. Dr. William ;. Clark. OF Amherst
College. the president of tho company, is now on a
visit of inspection 20 the mines. The statements
made are positive ones, and, assuming them to be
true there is certainly good outlook for the CON.
panY and its stockholders.
IL il officially reported that the Garfield shaft of
the Cherokee mine has cut another VEIN three feet
wide, showing free gold This makes eight feet OF
paving quartz already cut in the downward course
of tins shaft, which lntersects the veins oblquey
and has not yet reached the foot-wall BODY. The
DaIy ErcniEg Bulletin toan Francisco of November
2 has the fOOwIDg:
On Monday night fine vein OF eight feet In width
was encountered at depth OF about forty feet from the
surface In bottom Of the snatt OF the Cherokee
and GnaIty and viii mill from SI5 to SO per ION Their
new 20salnp mill at the und Valley Reservoir il
running ore from the Cherokee nine.
Latest reports from the Copper Knob mine are
encouraging. The officers Of the company express
the belief that from $40 200 to 100000 will be
divided IN dividends within the next SIX months.
The superintendent of the Standard Company
reports under date October 81, that the new shaft
has reached a dep,h of 9Sl feet and that the east
the face still IN very hard rock. The north drirt
is i'll 295 feet. with ledge A feet
wide. Total length east crosscut 500 level
is 2S5 feet, with face IN hard blasting ground.
North drift No. $50 levee is 1872 feet, and the
ledge here is feet wide. The length OF main north
drift is 75S feet and the ledge about feet wide
The Slopes are all working well, and yielding the
usual amount of ore. In $50 level north, the ledge
Is from , To 20 feet wide, aud III the south eud
about 10 feet wide.
The superintendent of the Sacramento Mining
Company reports November 2, that the length OF
the new tunnel IN ID feet and that the limestone
il still soft and or driving through. Further
indications are favorable, and that section OF the
mne IL being approached whero something
good ought to be cut. Little has been done
IN the Frucs shalt owing 10 btoins The present
depth Of the nov shaft is - feet. he hard bar Of
slicl and hard limestone hiss been passed. through,
and fhe or-hcariug limestone l. onn expected 20 Ne
reached Considerable lOw-grado ore hg7 been
broken IN Sacumout0 No. 2. La East Lark Wihze
prospcctlng drifts being riln. and AT Che East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
MINES AND MINING.

WEDNESDAY,. Nov 10-P. NJ
With the Comstock shares weak-Consolldated
Virginia at 2i0 and California at 1.73. aud the
Leadville properties lower, Chrvsolitc down to 90
Ola. Little Chief TO 91Q97 cents and the
Others proportionatey weak - the mining
share markets to-day presented rather
ragged appearance. Yet for the good
stocks. and for those whose recent developments
piyc promise of soon being on the dividend llst,
there was steady demand nj full tEu-es, and for
some further advances were establishni. Good
shaw. which yesterday made so great an advance.
to-day was weak and declined 70 70G75 cents IL
is favorable indication that the fluctuations IN tne
prices of the iances and for those stocks about me
value of which there is WIDE room Tor speculation,
have been developed up TO the dividend standard
~ 7. MINING SrOOk EXOHt y6F siLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
OFFICE OF THE
STARR.GPOVE SITVIR MINING COMPANY,

] T. :
NO. NASSAU ST., CORNER WALL-NEw YORK CITY }
The starrGrove silver Mining Company comes before the
public Dividend paying propos ton, and its stock Is II
fered a hrst-class Investment security
The company organized october Is, 1890 under the
laws Of New York AMI s stocki fupad and
worcestershire. 1t has capaof $2o0O,Ooo. divided into
shares of the par value # $40 each
Company the and Grove Mine and NH To-
Gated IN Lewis District Lander County, Nevada about
twelve miles from Battle Mountain the Central Pacdc
Railroad
The and mill 10 stamps) completely equipped
with necessary machinery and appliances and have been in
successful operation for than two years In addition
the company leased adjoining mill OF 10 stamps, thus
securDga milling cspacity Of 80 stamps
The net serves developed in the mine exceed
100000 value. This il The value after deductng all
pencs anu the amount which will be distributed
dividends from the present alone. The mine has
been developed depth On $50 feet and the body
thicker ami richer the lowest workings than anywhere
else All indications point to peImanency AMI increasing
richness.
Although the 5stamp mill has been constantly in
for years the mine has gained the mill to such
that the present reserves afford supply for 80
stamps than years long the body
depth the mills viii De supplied from the taken
Oun development work alone and the reserves viii remain
uudisturbel.
With the present capacity Of the NILS for reduction the
payment OF monthly dividend $4,000 assured equal
- per per the capital stock or the company
besides the company Will be able to carry over monthly
surplus against breakages of
machinery OTHER contingencies that arise in the
prosecution OF the work.
The will not increase its mil capacity until the
been least doubled. The Of the
mana cement will be the company
that the stock VIII steadily grow IN favor with conservative
investors
The President executive officer OF the company
William = Clara. LL d.. OF Amherst gentleman who has
been tor many puotc life IN MASSACHUSETTS, college
president and Oncr stations OF responsibility trust DR..
Clark visiting the mine Will give the affairs OF the
company his per sonal supe sion.
The company wi payits first monthly dividend OF $4,000
in November and regular monthly dividends thereafter
JOHN r. boutwell,, Secretary
Newly ork, Nov. 10 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
NOW READY.

MCPHERsOH'S
HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
FOR 1890
Record Of Important Political Action.
National and state,
from
July !, 1875, 10 JAY !. 1880.
TBF hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON
Containing
President Havess Messages.
Judicial Decision UntcI states 81 preme Court
Chinese Immigration Bin
Financial Votes in XLVth and XLVIth COngresses
Geneva Award Question.
Unted States Troops Jurors. Supervisors. Marshals
Proposed Amendments TO Constitution OF the United States
Amendments o tate Constitutions.
Votes Currency Taufs BANKING in XIVIth Congress-
Provisions for Counting the Electoral Vote.
National Conventions and Platforms. 1880
Statistical Tables.
Elections, Cost Of Rebellion. Public Debt
Currency, Appropriations. Census &c. go.
Price. 81 Mailed on receipt OF price
- "a few cOpes 1873 still be had Same pr1oe
Address
THE Tribune.
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
Sn5irurIloN.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

For BOYS and Young Men-City.
A RTIIUR ii. CUTTERS CLASS FOR BOYS.
~ This class designed 10 prepare thoroughly for
te best American Colleges There sections senior
a dozen oupIs
1erD begins september -.
For further particulars apply TO ARTHURH CUTIER
4 o. 20 W est 40 ST. after september IA.
References President Char w. Eliot Harvard College
President ames McfOsh Princeton Cniiece
III. {. H. \ gnew, New York city. ~e~
Henry ". Alexander, esq. New YOIK CITY
Francis O. French. esq = w-YOrk Clty.
Oliver Hartman, esq, Ncw-Y Ork CITY.
M IDyt. ".
William -. esq, AeH-fork cItY
William II. Ice, esq New York City.
william H. Osborn. esq New city
Henry j. PclleN, esq. N"N1O'K CITY.
George H. sargent, esqY Jew OrL CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
Darnnq Atnoculles.

Darnnq Academies.
ALLEN DODW0RTI'S
- SCHOOL FOR DANCING, No G@l FIFTH AVE
For terms DAYS Sc. send tor a circular. The new Poo
Quadre by Alien Dodworh just published by VIM a Pond
d Co. Is worthy Of attention
4 LEN. MACGREGORS
~ SCHOOL FOR DANCING. li2 5tl ave, near 17h-st
Private tution time For classes send for circulars
a L MIR. TREN0RS, Broadway and 32d-st.
~ Adults are RAPIDLY taught the NEW WAITZES.
Children the GRACES Of the dance WALK NO. &C
Lessons every day and evening FRIDAY RECEPTIONS.
MIR. p. HARVARD RElLLY'S Classes
IFe Mondays and Thursdays. Lyric Hail. Gthaye, be-
tween list and 42dsts The Newport LaHciers thoroughly
Taught To all CLASSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
-rsirncilpn.
For Young Lauies-Country.

For Young Lauie5-CountrY.
IVY HALL, BRIDGETON, n. j.,
i HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES'
DE CAMP Trincipal ami sneses,r to M Mr. 81 C.
HONE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
Number Of bo,racrs limited TO Two vacancies Ad'
dress N I~s AAGlE, Dover, y.
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE,
C To So sa5 nS' r. g s w
cecnce ~ nstructoI and great beauty saGDri Of To-
csI aS1.' lie Rev Rev {. Y. STAR, PRINCIPAL
Miss ID. Il. BUTTS Institute for Young Ladies
sept ~ $50 choice and best advantages for social
and Intellectual culture. Pupils receive personal care ana III
.tracuon Number reccvcilnto the family limited ciro1
lars Tree.
For Both Sexes Country.
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL on a
~ farm, fourteen mi es from New YORK. - yer wee" %r.
I H. c. 'MCi:EELL, Manhassoit /. l.
HEF0RE FIXING on A B0A Al ].N,lt
% D. 6 5% iasS rs
CIRCULARS of good schools with ms ELI
ge5t awe 1g to 3ses mP ao 1"s i%5
MT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
NI 3t Kisco T. g. for Young aos and children. Will TO
open To- terms reasonable MISS Hyatt Principal.
DENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE.-Ad-
" eosr, SS Of ay e eSse sdHc and arca
ral thorough preparatory GeparIpsnt SPtfInoRrIibGE
A. NJ. Pre,iden; state College, Penn.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, n. Y
sept 49, S send 1SH for new cafa6gna " Il BASYisTER AN
COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, Bridgeton,
- " For both College preparatory Institute
classical and scientific courses Iuldng brick. Modern I'm.
PRO vcmenis Climate mild healthy. Instruction thor
0uCh Begins sept T. send catalogue H. h. IIask PIN
Miscellaneous
4 PPARATUS and FURNITURE of all kinds
~ for schools Academies. Colleges and lais send ior
catalogue BAkEK. PRATT * co. No. ~ Bond-si y u
|NANTED.-Partner in an unrivalled Boys
School; rare chance Tor an @1elgoc a d %T tr %
CATIONNL BUREAU. 200 Chtstnuist. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
c1os1ya PRICES OF cAGIroRy1A srocrS
SAN Francisco. Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1850.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.--It IS reported that suf-
fcient ore will he extracted from a point midway
between the $500 and 600 levels of the Union
Consolidated mine To prevent the assessment which
has been generally expected. The nOrth-erd stocks
have been influenced IN consequence, and the mar
kct is Il trihe fnner all around.
Bullion receipts for the past week. Consolidated
Virginia. S71 800; California. Nl1.lJO; Mount
Diablo SlA.S60 Gp- Top, $50 800 lgross ; Noon
DAYS T12S7O; Northern Belle, Sl3, 800; Bodie.
S1414O; Black Bear. ~, 600; Standard %37, 500 (;
Contention, $37, $50: Eureka Consolidated,
$31. so.
Cho,ar leyics an assessment Of 80 cents per share
LFADvILE, Col. Nov. lO.-CecI c. Morgan. state
COMMISSIONS of Mines, had tine following card in
The ICafriHe Herald Of yesterday:
ToHe Eduor Of The HeraM.
SIR: made yesterday n visit 10 the man
ayers OF the ChrysClitc, Lftle Chief and LITTLE
PtsOurg miucs. OWug TO the paragF. pin In tie
The underground working OF he property under his
charge that drift c0uueotug the ChTysollte
with the other mines of Fryer Hi he has DulKhcadt,
aud hu kucadrd in mlucrkc asllOn-thal IL 10 SAY,
his drifts with sand and debris. II takes hut ittle
carbOuc arld gas 10 aSplA Xidte wording
under ground where hydrogen mud oxygen are
never mixed rs they are In pure ar, ana firmly believe
and feel confident that the three managers who
working narmuniousy TO-DAY doing all that
do 10 baGle the fire on Fryer mn.
tucson, Ari Nov. 1O-The Sunset mill at Tomb
stone made "A trial ran Oh Monday, the machinery
working splcndidly; and to-day work will begin in
earnest on Sunset ore This kcs the fifth mill
chnery for new hosting works will b. on the
ground ia few days.
4 small gold mill Is being taken into Old Hat dis
trc prospect the Imperial mine, recently sold for
$40 OOO. 1t is claimed that enough ore ~ IN sight
TO pay for the mine and mill.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-05

SCiOtO Valley Railway
TIME-CARD,
TIME-CARD.


Commencing Monday, oct. q, 1870, trains will
GOING SOUTH.
EXPREss-Leaves Columbus 9:20 m; arrive
CircleVile l0:40, ChillicOthe ll:4O, WaVerly l242
m, Portsmouth 2:l0 p m
MAIL-LeaVes Columbus 5 p m; arrive at Cir
cleyille 1881, Chillicothe 1882, WaVerly S;SS,
Portsmouth 10 m
FAST FREIGHT AND ACCOMdOD DATIoN-LeaVe
Chillicothe 5:48 a m; arrive at Portsmouth at
GOING NORTH.
MAIL-Leaves Portsmouth 7:lO m; arrives at
WaVerly 1888, Chillicothe 9:S9, Circleyile lO;4O,
ExPREss-Leaves Portsmouth u m; arrives at
WaVerly l:27 p m, ChilliCOthe 22S m, Circle
vile 1880 m, Columbus p m
FAST FREIGHT AND ACCOMMoDATION-LeaV
Portsmouth 4:8O p m; arrives at WaVerly $40
pm.
All trains daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
AT COLUMBUS, with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
st. Louis R'y, for Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington and New York.
For Chicago, Indianapolis and St. Louis, and
all Western points.
For Cincinnati, Dayton, and points on little
Miami Division.
With Baltimore and Ohio R. R., for Chicago,
Baltimore, Washington, Newark and GAINESVILLE.
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In
dlanapols R'y, for Delaware, Cleveland, Buffalo
and points North.
With Columbus and Toledo R. r., for Della
ware, Toledo, Detroit and the West.
With Columbus, Springfield and Cincinnati
R'y for London, Springfield, SanduskY and Gin
cinnati.
At Circleville with c. &. NV. R. r., for Ian
caster, GAINESVILLE, Washington c. H., and Will
mingtOn Ohio
AtChiilicothe with NJ. 6 G. R.R., for Hamden,
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points.
At Waverly with S. j. & p. r. r. for Jackson
At Portsmouth with Ohio river steamers for
Ironton, Pomeroy, GallipOlis Maysyille and
Huntington; connecting at Huntington with
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for Charlottesville,
and Richmond, Va.
GEO. CHANDLER, G. 7. Ag't.
j. B. PETERS, Supt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-05
IErrERsoNvILLE JorTINGs.

Nice weather.
Everyone in good spirits.
Prices Of produce, in general firm.
The prospect for good wheat crop is good.
j. n. BloOmer, of this place. was visiting
friends in Greene county last week.
Frank Alderman, of Athens, Ohio, was visit
ing his many friends here the past week.
Farmers not hAlf so bad OF for feed as they
thought they were, during the wet spell.
MarSn Slaughter, of Madison county, was in
town Saturday, on the lookout fer fat hogs and
cattle.
N. II, Jones, Of New Holland, and Sam, Colds
berry, Of Washington c. H., were IN town Satur-
day, on biz,
Il. II Williams, dealer in furniture and un-
dertaker, took possession of his new house in
the James addition, last Friday.
The carpenters were at work last week laying
the floors in Gray's new building; also, Daven-
port was glazing and painting the SASH
Massrs. Hays and Judy, Of Bloomingburg,
were in town last week, looking for location
for hardware store and lumber yard.
c. W. Gray had lot of hands at work satur-
day, digging drain for the cellar under his
new building. A very happy thought young
man, only you should have begun sooner.
Messrs. Creamcr and Fent the gentlemen who
some time ago purchased the farm of A. Billip,
on the east side Of the Springfield Southern, have
sold to the Railroad company a strip 40 feet
wide, parallel with the road through their land.
They are also making arrangements to cut their
land into town lots, and have it annexed to the
corporation; and if they do, there will be good
chance for all to buy good building site cheap,
and to those wishing to locate, would advise
them to take look here before going elsewhere.
We have good society, good churches, good
school, and in fact very thriving little village
A young man from up the country came to
town Saturday night and got on high About
8 O'Clock, he got with u friend and bantered him |
for tussle which resulted in his getting |
thrown on his head; and as he did not offer to
get up right away, some Of the bystanders went
To him, and on examination concluded he was
dead. They therefore picked him up, and car
ried him to the office of the Union House and
laid him on the floor. Everyone thought him
dead until his pal came in and began to curse
him and punch him, when, to the surprise of all,
he rolled over and began to pray, and soon after
got up and walked out Of the house. Those who
saw him say he can beat anyone playing dead
they ever saw. THOMAS BOUNCE.