davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-12-08
The Independent.
Tho foremost religious newspapsr OF the
United Statcs.n-THg REV. JosEPH COOK.

Estab,ishcd iu 1sis. as an advocate Of ant I
slavery and OF reforms In religion and politics ,
THIS IspKPEsDgNr at once bocnmo recoRniz.
ed power througbt out the country. Its In.
fuencc has ever since beeu constantly growing
As II has fought against slavery aud tor cheap
postage, so II will hght against MORN inisti.
Ter CiSilSer,iee Reform, and for purity In
politics and general uprigbipess In all things.
IL employs the bes, editorial talent and speaks
fearlessly on all SUBJECTS. IL pays for com
tributed articles aud for editorial setvice
more than ,uble the amount paid by any 9th.
er weekly ncwspnrer.
II pubiishe. more religious discussion, than
the popular monthiies, and gives more intor-
nation than an annual cyclorsedta. Tho
long cable dispatches recently pnbli, he'd from
the great Methodist Coupci' In Lon iob are
good illustration OF what THs iSDgPESDEsr
l. cons antly doing. A list Of tho most promin.
.nt religious aud philosopher writer's, pets
md story writer's In tho country Is the list OF
the contrib utors ofTuEisDgPksDkNr, Besides
the space set aside Tor these writer's and for
edit iiorials. there are twenty two distipc de-
partments, edited by twenty two tpeciaii-ts,
which include Blbiical Research, Sanitary,
Legal, Fine Arts. Music, Science, PebRe.,
Personalities. Ministerial Register, Hymn
Notes, school and College, Literature. Rel
lious Intelligence, Missions, sunday school,
New. OF the weok, Finsnce Commerco, In.
rursnce, >toriosf Puzzles, and Ayriiulture
NJ pauea I'm ALL
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-12-08

-. RABBITS cell for leu cents q
rair at Reading.
WINSTON, Forsyth CO., N. c
Gcnis-1 desire to express to you my
thanks for your wonderful Hop Bitters.
I was troubled with dyspepsia for five
years previous TO commencing the
use OF your Hop Bitiers some six
month ago. My cure has been won.
derful. Tam pastor Of the First Meth.
odist Church Of this place aud my
whole congregation can testify to the
great virtues Of your Bitters.
Very respectfully.
REV. II. FEREBEE.
Dec.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-12-08

II is stated that Mrs. Garfield gets
from thirty to sixty letters a day,
begging 70 r contributions. shame
on the beggers.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-12-08

rlss people Of Dakota are agitst
ing the question of the admission Of
thst Territory into the Union as q
State.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-12-08

Alderman Tucker, Boston, says
you may state that have paid for
medicine aud treatment in 90 years
g, 600, without receiving permanent
benefit. Entirely cured Of his disease
(salt rheum) by Cuticura Remedies.
Dec.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-12-08
Our New Terms for 1882

Quo subscription one year. 80 90
For -ix months, ~ so fos m nths. y rs
One subscription two years. 3OO
one subscription with one now SUBSCRIBE,
In one remit ancs. 900
ono subscription with two new subscribers
iu one remi I nee. 100
One subscription with three nov subsori-
bers. In Que remittance. $50
One subscription with four n3w subscri-
bers, 10 one remittance. 100
Ono subscription hve yents 10 w
ANY nnm Ter over n We at tho same rate,
Invariably with one remittsnc'.
These reduced prices tt2 pet annum In clubs
OF hvo or NOR )sre very much lowoI than any
O tho standard religious W, oklies,
SuDsc be with your friends aud get the low
rate. We offer no premium.
Contrary to the custom OF all the religious
pewspapsTs, 1HE INDHPENpENT viii herest'
tor be stopped at the end OF the time tor which
Iay yTsnt IL 10 ado.
Seul p stai card for tree specimen copy and
Judge for yourself. Address.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-12-08

Keep your family well supplied with
Sellers Cough Syrup Use il in
time You will avert bronchial and
pulmonary affections. 25 cents.
Tec.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-12-08

Dec.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25
The New Bible--Quick work

The new ver,ioa of the New Testament,
which has been 50 many wears in course Of
translation aud which is unquestionably the
IN osi important literary enterprise this century
has seen. il beirg-wait / for with curiosity sad
anxiety by hundreds ofthousands. 1t is not
generally known that 4 first edition Of 800. 600
copies has already been manufactured in ERg
and. and 700. COO copies are said to be already
n Ne,5 York City. not one ofthem are permit
ted to be sol Ihey are awaiting a telegrs N
from the authorities in Bngland authorizing
heir issue. The fret copies can only be had
at the e1tray,g CANT price Of $40 per copy. The
Literary Revolution proposes 10 fully meet the
demand, which its army Of friends are making
upon it by doing probably tAe quickest work in
book-making which has ever yet been accom-
plishod. Arrangements have been fully made
to PIT the entire book into type inside Oftwen-
ty-four hours from the time a iuted cory OF
the Engli edition can be procured. and with
in three days at least 10 900 copies will be bound
ready for delivery. awaiting purchasers. and
at least 5. 900 copies will be manufactured eve
ry day thereafter, until the demand is met. 1t
will be printed in large. beautiful type. neatly
and strongly bound in cloth. in volume OF
about 500 pages. and sold at the nominal prize
Of 30 oents, A fine edition IN half Russia, gilt
'op. will be sold for 60 cents, and one in full
Turkey morocco. gilt edges, for Sl.25! OF
course the popular demand will be enormous.
Orders will be filed in the srier in which they
are received. with remittance. American
Book Exchange, New York.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25
THE SgN FOR 1851.

Everybody reads the SUN In the editions
of this newspaper throughout the year to come
everybody will find
l. Az the wcrlG''s news. 20 presented that
the reader will get the greatest amount of in
formation with the least onprOhtable expen di-
ture Of tioe and tyesiEht. The SUN long ago
discovered n golden mean between reuundan
fullness and unsatiSfs tory brc' ity.
II, Much -ofthatsort Of news y hich depends
less upon its RECON Zed I'M rtanc9 than upon
its interest to mankind. From morning 10
morning the SUI prints a continued story Of
the lives Of real men and women. and their
deeds. plans. loves. hates, ana troubles. ! his
story is N ere varied and nore interesting than
any romance that was ever devised.
Ill Good writing in every column. orig
ality. accuracy, and 4eeorum in thu treatment
of every subject.
". HoueFt comment. The suns habit is
to speak out fearlessiy about men and things.
V Equai candor in dealing with each po,
iiiicAl party, and equal readiness TO commend
what is prsiseworthv OF Tebuke what 10 blama-
Die in Democrat VI Republican. or
VI. Absolut. Independence Of partisan o.
gtniz ,tions. but unwaveyiGE loyalty 10 true
Democratic principles. The SUN believes that
the Govern aent given u by the Constitution
il good ono to keep. Its not on # duty IS 10
re.ist to its almost power the efforts OF man in
tho Rep bticGn party to set up arctAer form Of
government in place Of that which exists. he
ye4r lSsl and the yea : i'm IN ediately following
will probably decide the supr"meiy important
contest. Tbs SuN beliercs that the victory will
Win the pbpptc ~ HSa8ll>t INT mugs l'I utp
nopoiy. the Rings Cor plundsr, and tAe Rings
for i'm psrial power
Our terms are rs follows.
Eor the Daily SUS. four-pege sheet oftwen-
ty-eiett columns. the price by mai. postpaid,
is s. cents a mo III. or Sf.5oa year; or, incl.-
ding the sunday paper, an eight-paEe sheet {
Fl ~ six c.lumns, tho price is g. cents a month
or s. % a year, postage pail.
The sunday EDITION OF the SUN ls also fu--
n,hed separately at 81 20 = yesJ, postage paid.
The price Of tn Weekly Sun, light pages. s.
columns, o. year. postage paid. For cluns
Of ten sending SO We will send extra copy
free. ADDRESS
Nv ENGLAND.
Publisher o IHE SUN. New York City.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

MoB-LAw is a fearful expedient
even in the punishment of the most
iagrant crimes. If justice is to be
neied oui By a band Of outraged citi-
zens, then ii would be better to de
.troY law books and court houses s3d
stop the machinery of law-Inaking.
In several Of the sparsely settled west
ern states there is a shadow of excuse
Tor summarily Furnishing crime, but in
tennessee, possessing = splendid re-
cord for law and order, such a policy
will cripple our energies, delay our
material developments, turn immigrs-
lion 10 other sections and disgrace our
good name and civilization. These
thoughts call to mind the lynching Of
The LaPrade murderers Mt Springfield
on last Friday and the narrow escape
from the death halter of the Poe
croihers a. Winchester the same date.
In the Ceuner-Journal of the 2lst
inst. speaking of Tennessee affairs We
find this startling caption: "The Mob
Spirit Rampant all over the State, AND
other Necks Liable to Stretch"
Such announcements as this should
not be made by an influential journal
ike the Cd, unless the particular iu-
stances are mentioned where such
larlessnees Is anticipated. Such state
ments should be supported by facts in
order that impending danger may be
averted by placing officers of the law
on The alert; and ifthese flaming head
lines are intended for sensation. il
viii certainly prove Z costly sensation
to the good people of Tennessee. 1t
is thus easily seen how our evil con-
duct can he advertised to the serious
detriment Of our public welfare. Let
us then have no more mOb-law, but
rather overhaul the intricate and I'M
wieldly machinery of our courts SO
that the ends of justice may be accom-
plished with dispatch and thus silence
those who complain Of the laws de-
lay.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

% ont into life. Of classes of sixty
or seventy entering the high school
from The grammar school IN Que Of
our manufacturing cities The large-I
number which has ever graduated Is
-ixteen--oftcnr twelve sometimes
five. They wish neither 4 rrchnira,
nor professiunal educaiion- The
taxpayer should hot hr ca'le,l on 10
support a school which tisc average
citizen does no, demand"
While we are ardent advocates o:
The ommon school sYsica. we deem
it laexpedient to lax people far u lax
ury, and TO extend The curriculum So
as TO intrench upon the rights and
privileges Of the COLLEGE and nniversi-
ty is undonb;cdly a luxury. Public
schools are for the benefit Of the mass
e. of the people, but in many voca-
lions. parents are in such INDECENT
circumstances as TO be forced to take
I their childreH from school, after COM
pleting the primary branches, and
place them in q factory or shop 10
learn trade FOR self-support. 1t will
/ thus be seen that others VINO are III
a condition to give thcir children .
scientific or classical education, shoHl''
not call upon the state to carry on
their high-strung notions, but 90 dOwr
into their own pockets. 1t has beei
wisely said BY the Courier-Journa
"that the rage for the higher ed
ucaiion' has passed all reasonable
bounds, and the tendency to multi
ply the higher studies and accomplish
ments has Immensely amplfed th'
taxation for school purposes, white
such taxation fails 10 provide gonf
common schools for all children of pu
pill sge. The school statistics for thu
past year prove this. a multitude
OF children are uHproyidsd for; bu
the money is not wanting The trou
bic is that millions are spent in cost
buildings and apparatus for the high
err education, and in paving high sal
aries to high priced professors. Thu
money spent in this way cripples tn,
states power to bring all the pu
! pill children under tuition in the es
sepfials" In conclusion we her,
threw out hint to the Legislature
to pass 4 law that will make taxation
for school purposes, not burdensome
but blessing to the many and not {
luxury 10 the few.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25
OUR STATE,

There are S,O05, 1875 acres of land in
East Tennessee; 10. POS, 263 IN Middle
Tennessee, and 6,624, 1887 in West
Tennessee.
The land in East Tennessee Is valu-
cd at $37 Al, Az; in Middle Tepncs-
see at 6S,463,1 1873; in West Tennessee
atS43,1IS,94S.
The value of town lots in East Ten
nsssee is 8S.3l9 6S2; in Middle Ten
nessec $20.04O,G38; West Tennessee
$ls.275,6 $50.
The value of other taxable proper
ty in East Tennessee is S3.303, 053: in
Middle Tennessee f9.873,3 5S; in West
Tennessee S2,956,9l8.
The total value otthe taxable prop
eriy in the state is S21l ,7G9 ,43S. The
decreas in 1881 of the value Of prop
erty in the three grand divisions, As
compared with the preceding year,
was as follows: East Tennessee $3.50
525; Middle Tennessee Sl,023,645
West Tennessee $2,lSl, lO8.
The increase in the value Of proper.
" in East Tennessee was 1897. S87 ;
in Middle Tennessee Sl.2J6,497 in
West Tennessee 81, 1864.
The net decrease in taxation in Easi
Tennessee in 1880 was $527,55; in
West Tennessee Sl.0l4.33.
The net increase in taxation in Mid
die Tennessee was Sl92.91.
The Comptroller. III his biennial
report, from which we take the pre-
ceeding facts and figures. SAYS:
"It will be seen, lor instance. that
the aggregate assessed valuation OF
property has in 1880 reached the low
est point since 1857. There has been
a steady decrease in the volume ofaS-
sossed valuation since 1673-the diff
ference in the assessed valuation for
lhst wear, and for the year 1880
amounting to $97, 100, or about SO
per cent. There has been. doubtless,
during this Period, no iucOnsiderable
shrlnkape ia values: but il is also be-
lieved that The steady and continued
decrease in the tax aggregates is at
tributable, in a great measure, to the
care which many tax
payers fail 10 exercise in listing and
valning their property for taxation,
aud, doubtless, also. TO the want of
experience, vigilsncc and efficiency in
some Of the assessors. While The de-
crease in The aggregate, for the time
amounts to about IS per
cent, the decrease in real estate for
the .ame period is twenty-five er
rent.. and in personality G5 per cent.
The total taxable valuation of all phrA
.onal property in the State for 1897
amounts 10 $751; So, 1888, which is only
: per cent. of the assessed tAxables for
that year. In 1869 the taxable prop.
-rtv amounted 10 Il per cent. of the
Total tsxable property; in 1878 it was
Is per cent; in 1873 it was Il per
,"nt.; in 1876 ii WAS II yer cent: in
1871 il was 10 per cent; in 1873, . !
ser cent, ana in lS79-Se it was 8 per
,eut.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

Cot. L. J. Duprc, The Washington
correspondent Of The San Antonio tx
press, makes tie following notice Of
senator jackson:
Fhe newly chosen senator from
Tennessee is nearly fifiyyesrs Of age.
he has devoted his whole lie to his
profession and i. thorough iawYe
have known him twrniy-six years
and never dreamed Of b "a abandon
nent Of his chosen avoca'icn. lie
VAS 90 thoroughly n lawyer that when
lhe country went aad. and war came,
Howell Jackson was undisturbed. BE
pursued tie even tenor of his way,
and II he ever knew that TeHnessee
fought Tor the abstract right to take .
supposed negro to an impossible place
Kansas never heard Of il When
[ went away from Memphis, in 1861
Howell Jsckson was pouring over
Chitiy. and like amusing volumes
and when came back in 1865, lac va:
still bent over the pages OF black let
ter literature. He is great lawyer
and an honest, admirable gentleman
rs was bis father, very prince among
he noblest &c his race. James A
Baily has a worthy successor, snC
tennessee NAV still boast of the rep
-csentaiivcs of her statehood in Wash
ugion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

The proprietor of this celebrated
medicine jbstlv claims for ii superb
ority over all remedies ever offered to
the public for the SAFE CERTAIN
AND PERMANENT cure of Ague
and Fever. or chills AVID Fever whether
of short or long standing. lie refers to
the entire Western and Southern cOun-
try to bear him testimony TO tho truth
of the assertion that in no case what
ever will it fail to cure ifthe directions
are strictly followed and carried cut.
In a great many eases a single dose has
been sufficient for a cure, and whole
families have been cnred by a single
bottle. with perfect restoration of the
general health. 1t is however prudeat,
and in every case more certain 10 cure,
if lis use is continued in smaller doses
for a week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially in
difficult and long-standing cases.
Usually this medicine will nat require
any aid to keep the bowels in good or
der. Should the patient. however,
require q carthetic medicine, after
having taken three orfour doses of the
Trnic. single dose of BULLS VEG
ETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be
sufficient.
Rhe genuine SMITHS TONIC
SYRUP must have DIR. JOHN
BULL. Sprivate stamp on each bottle.
DIR. JOHN BULL only has the right
to manufacture and sell the original
JOHN J. SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
of Louisville, KY. Examine well the
label on each bottle. If my private
stamp is not on each bottle do not
purchase or you will be deceived.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

THE nsiional banks ere working
like beavers against the three por cent.
REMINDING bill. with the intention OF
srsngling the measure. Says the
Memphis Appeal:
Since the pasAsge of the measure
through the senate the banks. acting
evidently under prccnncertcd ar
rangemeni, have Withdrawn nearly
ssv~E millions of dollars from circuIa-
tion. and the contraction threatens to
continue until a panic is created. mn.
der The pressure of which the Exccu-
tive will have no resource but TO COM
;llv with their wishes.
We set some idea from this what
death grip the banks hsve. not only
upon the threats Of the people. but
siso upon those of members of the
National Legislature as well as the
President himself.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25
ONE DOLLAR PER EHNT1g.
with Postage Free for the Weekly.
MEMPHIS AVALANCHE.

The cheapest and most complete
weekly newspaper published in the
South. 1t is a four page publication.
and contains IS columns, of carefully
selected reading matter, embracing
the freshest important news by mail
and telegraph from all parts of the
world, political, commercial, river.
scientific, religious. agricultural, liter
AIRY and general mrking il highly at
tractiyc Journal for the domestic fire.
side. and particularly valuable to the
merchant and farmer.
1t is published every Thursday
morning. and should reach subscri-
bers by the close of The week at the
latest. a welcome and pleasing SUN
day visitor 10 the family circle IN The
village or on farm.
1t Is q newspaper for the people,
and nota machine fer the politicians.
The servant of no man and the slave
of no party. II is strictly Independent.
and deals only in truth, treating all
questions fNirly and conservaiiv-ly.
Specimen copies sent free. Address
The AVALANCHE.
Memphis. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

Mr.. EDWARD ATKINSON. Of Bos-
ton, the great cotton statistirian, and
the originator ofthc movement. tells
that the interest in the great cotton
exposition TO be held st Atlanta, next
October. Is widespread. deep and
deepening Throughout; NSw England.
And ihe numerous inquiries rs "a
space for exhibition that have already
come from Europe show that lho feel
ing is in it's favor, and that al spprr
citation of its influence viii bring
large contributions and visitors from
transatlantic manufacturers and in
vegtors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

SOMEBODY relates that Turner, Of
Kentucky, in describing Sherman the
other day, 10 a group of friends. sand
that "John Sherman could be fed on
melted lava for six mouths and then
romit slnsh ice.n
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

Thcundersigued hereby gives notice
that he has been appointed trustee for
j. l.. Williams. All persons indebted
10 him DO note or account are hereby
notified to pay the same to me, as |
alone am authorized to receipt for the
same.
J. W. VANDEN, Trustee.
Feb. t, 1881.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

THERE is bill before the Pennsyl
wanna legislature providing that doc
tors shall write their prescriptions in
plain. unmiStaksble English and shan-
don Latin authorizations and occult
symbols.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

Mn. WATSON. of Davidson, has in
iro,liieed a bin into the senate TO fund
he state debt and accrued interest a
$50 per cent. If he had introduced
bill to settle the debt at 60 and 8, he
would have come nearer pleasing the
MANILA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

ATRoPHY ARRESTED. Fellow
C)AyOUND SYRUP OF flYPorHosP-
uirns.-Tuiing Of the issues OF the
body is arrested, the muscles made
ssiIm, aud -th- nerves regain ,hsir pow
Ter by useing Fellows Compound Sy-
rap Of lIypophcsphites.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

sGENERAL=GARFgELD will start for
Washington on the last day of this
.month. He has consented TO the
.rf,ns Of his peighbors for public re-
icepiion at Mentor, and will make a
parting speech on the occasion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

THE Poe brothers, rescued from
the Jaws of the mob at Winchester by
the gSilant Porter Rifles and Rock
City Guards, have been taken to
Nashville for safe keeping.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25
--sav~sea=4~~S---ss1.~

Court son Alul'ke Is a man Of nerve
still, in spite OF his venerable vesrs.
When The huilding of the general
staff in Beflin wherein he lives wat.
burning the other evening. he calmly
quilted his rubber Of whist, attended
to the removal Of official papers and
then weut placi'lly to look III the con-
5agration.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

ROBINsoN CoUyTY manufactures
more wiskey than any other county
in this state-and lynches more peo-
pie. Dothe two facts have any con
neciion?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

frustrated Marriage Guide. 20 pages. cl0
and Kilt binding, o oep,s; same IL pap
covers, IS cts. Aa>-hood. J: cents; Wor71z
hood, 20 cents: Pamphlet. ; osrts-seoursi
sealed, By mail. ssDd mons or posts
Stamps. DR. WHrrTsJE. the great specials.
sl5 st. Charles Stree9 St. Iycgis 40
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

THE increase in the negro popula-
iion OF the Southis one Of The aston
ishing facts Of the recent census re-
turns. Ia 1870 they numbered 4,242,
O03. and in 1880 5.643 ,6Sl, an increase
In ten Wears of .49l, SSS. or more than
3Sper cent. During the preceding
decade the coiored population Of thus
groun Of States increased only 23S, 6l4.
or about five and u halfpcr cent. The
total was 5.0lS,SS6 in 1860 and f.242, =
OOs In 1870.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

SENATOR CARPEHTER ie reported
Dangerously i'll, and it is thought will
not he able to take his seat in March,
which will give the Democrats a ma
jorily in the senate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

VIZ are glsd to learn from recent
Issue Of the Brownsville States thai
Or. Aathes, editor Of that paper, il
iRproYing IN health.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

Mr. MANSFIELD HOUSE, a promi-
neat citizen of Williamson county,
wAs Killed by e train last Monday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-25

THE renowned partisan, Col. John
+. MosbY. new consnl-geueral TO Chi
/. na. is spoken OF AZ the next republi-
rean candidate for governor Of Virgin