davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
ChanCeTy Sale OF Real ES-
tate.
IN the Charccry Side Of the Com-r9n Law auC
CEaacsEv C5--t e! the Cornty Of Madison.
vethcr ". Thcs VI. ,Icriwither


=. \. Mcrr: wether rhcs VI. ,Icririther.
Nv virtue Of \ decree of sale rendered in the
above cause. I viii sell n the north door OF the
court house in Jac&son, Tenn.
OnSaturday, February 10, 1881,
the parcels OF land lying in Madison county cnn,
bounded and described as follows. to- wit:
Tract No. L, beginning at the y. ". Of
the Homestead tract. in the center of Cypress
creek: thence cast I02 poles to 4 stake, ansth
corner of the Homestead tract; thence north
L and at poles to stake and hickory pointer the
y. W. corner Of the Homestead and Blackzrd's
s. W corner. thence north ~ deg. cast 64 poles to
a stake with two white oak pointers; thence south
with the mcauders of said creek to the beginning;
containing a and o-Ic0 acres.
Tract No. ,. Beginning at stake in tn Jack
son and Brow VILE road, south TX deg. east o3
poles from the =. W. corner of the Homestead;
thence south 50 poles to a stake: thence east 20
poles to stake; thence north a. poles to the cen
ter Of said road; thence west with the to the
beginning: containing o. acres.
Tract No. ). BEGINNING at stake in the lack son
and Brownsville road on W. +. Blackard's north
boundary linz: runs thence north a. deg. west
with said Backards line "A poles Ia stake, Black
take and hickory pointer; thence south II and $40
poles 10 stake; thence west I02 poles to lake in
the center Of Cypress creek; thence up creek
about 30 poles 10 point with cypress pointers;
thence south 20 poles to the center OF Browns
vile road: thence vita the center said road TO
viii be sold subject 20 the hCRe lead of TEos. NJ
Mer;wether.
TERMS or SALF.--Ona crcd itsf6 and Il months
Purchasers to execute notes with approved s=curi-
Y bearing interest from date and lien retained.
Redemption barred.
D. NJ. WISDOM. c. VI.
By ". /. EEsEN. d. c. 4 III.
JoRSL. IL TcHLIS, Sol jan2S-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
TIE srRuaeLE IN KANSAS

between the free-soil and pro slavery
parties, eliminated. In The bitter
ness Of this struggle, lir. 3avis finds
the beginning Of the Immediate sausrs
OF the war. lie dcrotcs considerable
space to description of what lie calls
the usurpa1ions Of the Federal au-
thoritles. lie regards the repeal OF
The Missouri compromise as a re
opening of the question of slavery in
the territories, and as precipitaling a
conflict between the opposing parties,
which was encouraged by the abnli-
lionists Of the North, and which
fiua'ly compelled the South. IN self
defense, to take 4 decided siawd. He
holds the violent sbolitioniets largely
responsible for The final breach III
peace. Bringing his history down 60
the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

chapter in Tennessee history. Hap
pily, the trouble was averted. and il
) Is hoped the miserable men will haze
fair and speedy trial and, if guilty.
legal punishment Let us not have
ahv more mob law.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

"HlNs or csSDyi" cures irregular,
= iulHl, or GIH.cti; N f.>.yHaii0a.
Tor sale ayW z Cole. Nilan Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
HAVE YOU EVER KNOWN

Anv person to be seriously i'll without weak
stomach or inactive liver or kidnevSo And when
these organs are in coed coalition do you not had
their oossessor ENJOYING good health? PARKER S
or,-1rs and never fails to make the blood rich and
pure and to strengthen every part Of the system.
II has cured hundreds OF desparing inyalids. Ask
your neighbor about II. 4w.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

+ made from n simple Tropical Leaf
of Rue Value. and is a POSITIVE
Remedy for all the diseases that cause
pains in the lower part of the body
for Torpid Liver IIeadaches-Jann
dice-Diziucss. Gravel, Malaria, and
all difficulties of the Kidneys. Liver,
and Urinary Organs. For Female Dis
eases. Monthly MenstruaiiOn, and du-
ring Pregnancy il has no equal. Ii re-
stores the organs that male the blood
and hence is the best Blood Purifier.
II is the onlyshnown remedy that cures
Bright's Disease. For Diabetes, Use
Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers at
$l25 per bottle. Largest bottle i'll
the market. Tryit.
ii. IL. WARNER & CO,
Rochester. Y. y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

-..a~'i-'o t.I!iIl II ov-l story IL tie hasis
.pI 1t.t- Ip are ~ = il VITA l--st crafty =
.-l-. -..T0f;raS.. IL ssit.:
.---tSV- =. tiA;.-.. 81 The Oates Orera
.H..- writ: After -iN week, ne am cou-
30. s., q. " ~ % ro.lra les. HAT our G "
.INE IA yal.I pf5 iI-r:c a wonderful growth
..-;i, Wl..rr A.l .o..s. iUr years.
20. u. t.tEGNV. sixth NYerus Pharmacy.
- -lHr-- 6. avs: - he good effects from the
OF SEHui.IN = ara bro.iSai - my Lotice every
<Jrii -u aSt~It - tu jgltiN me in recon-
80 x IL 30 -. ms: Iiti.u1ta Tieads.'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
TIE MEMPHIS APPEAL
FOR 1881.


The APPEAL. having completed the
fortieth year of its existence, needs no
elaborate prospectus as to its future
policy. Suffice it TO say that, belieY-
ing the Democratic party 10 be the
safest repository for The great trusts OF
the government, the APPEAL will con-
tinue TO be a Democratic newspaper.
Willie faithfully adhering TO The party
winch it has supported for forty years,
il will labor earnestly for the develop
ment of southern thought, southern in
dustrles. southern literature, southern
agriculture and trade, and southern eff
fort for unitv and brotherhood be-
tween all sections of the country. IL
viii endeayOF to secure from congress
liberal appropriations for the inproy-
ment ofOur rivers, favor railroad bniid
img. organized efforts for immigration,
manufacturing. and every enterprise
calculated 10 promote the prosperity OF
the people. The APPEAL. has no COM
peiiior in the Fast Territory which
forms the field OF its circulation, and
whichit occupies almost to the exelu-
SIC Of any other morning paper, and it
will continue, in all the essentials of a
fIrst-elass newspaper, 10 maintain its
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
DIR. John Bulls
Smith sTeHieyFup
FOR THE CURE or
Fever and Ague
CHfLLS & FEVER.

The proprietor of this celebrated
medicine Justly claims for il Il superb
ority over all remedies ever offered to
the public for the SAFE CERTAIN
AND PERMANENT curc Of Ague
and Fever. or chills and Fever whether
Of short or long standing. He 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 cases a single dose has
been sufficient fora cure, and whole
families have been cnrcd by 4 single
&soltle. with, perfect restoration of the
- - kSW&Ser prudext,
81 S = 81 - N smaller doses
for q wccNv0r two after the disease has
been checked, more especially III
difficult and lOng-standing cases.
Usually this medicine Will net require
any aid to keep the bowels in good or
der. Should the patient, however,
require carthctic medicine, after
having taken three or four 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. S private 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 Oh each bottle do not
purchase or you will be deceived.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

noxviile Rcrabllcsn pub,
rsct and credits il 10 the
i I'D I, Tribnne. H..
~ in bis iigl.i
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-27
FRUIT HILL Ky.

A sad accident happened the Goth
inst. a few miles north Of this place;
q man was shot and killed by lis own
gun, while hunting; his body found
dead in the woods; Che facts are as
follows: Mr.. Andy Squirting, arciti-
zen Of North Christian, went squirrel
hunting on Tuesday evening last; his
neighbors heard the report Of his rias,
at intervals around his farm until
about shutdown. He failed to make
his appearance at homo that night,
which, Isuppose, was unusual lor
him. His family did not become
alarmed. Till late in the night, sup
posing him to be at a neighbor's house
near by, but morning came, and he
still did not appear. BY this time his
neighbors were greatly alarmed, ami
began search for him. His BODY was
found about 7>o'clock A. NJ. lying in
the woods, about half a mile from
home. His hat and a squirrel, were
lying in a path, about thirty yards
from him. An inquest was held, and
the verdict was; that the disease came
to lis death, by an accidental discharge
ofhis gun, from his own hands. The
deceased, was an ostimable and highly
esteemed citizen. His age is was years,
was son Of Sir. Noel Squirting and a
nephew of Elder ]. U. Squirting De-
ceased leaves vile and two Children.
This ought to be caution to all the
Young lucn Of our country who handle
fire arms carelessly.
Hunting parties, are coming to the
Pond River hills, from every quar- ter,
to kill the little squirrels.
The tobacco.crop in this vicinity, is
much better than people thought it
would be, and the planters arc cutting
and housing.
Some OF the farmers have begun
sowing wheat.
A singing school. will be organized,
at the Wildcat school house, next
Sunday evening at two r. NJ. The
Fruit Hill class is invited to attend.
REcuAB.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-27
Bethel Female College.

Tho Lotus Literary Society met
Friday Sept. 23, in the College Par.
lor, Miss Lowry lresiding. The So
ciety was called to order, and the pro-
ceedings OF the last meeting read by
the Secretary. Tho following pro-
gramme was carried out:
Music by Misses Mamie Rust and
Bottle Conyers.
Music by Miss Gussie Sorry.
Recitation by Miss Sallie Rust.
BY request Prof. Endles played an
instrumental picco.
The Supervisors submitted tho fol.
lowing programme for next Friday
evening.
Reading by Miss Emma Threlkeld.
Music by Miss Mamie Peay.
Dialogue by Miss Bette English
and others,
Recitation by Miss Mary Lacey.
Essay By Miss Annie Bradshaw.
Recitation by Miss MabelWhiltaker
Music by Miss Bette Conyers.
Music by Missis Mamie Rust and
Gussie Sorry.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-27
SINKING FORK.

Many of our farmers are more
cheerful than Tor several months past
and feel that some tobacco will be
made ut any rate. Much of the crop
is lnte, and an early frost, say by the
middle of October, will find large
amount uncut and very green. Much
of the corn cut up before the rain has
damaged badly; some Of it being al
most entirely rotten.
We are sorry to learn that our
friend, Prof L. I. Hippo, has been
compelled TO suspend his school, on
account of sickness. lie is improving
however, and hopes to reopen again
next Monday the 26th.
Chills and fever are very prevalent
in this section at present, with a few
cases offlux.
A great many of the farmers have
ponned their hogs. but the great
question is show shall we fatten
them ~ Il will be lean hog-killing
this fall and winter
B. K. Ilizer, who lately purchased
the Nolen property, has added much
to his stock of merchandise, and more
than all has conducted quiet and
peaceaDle store since he came among
us. All bespeak prosperous BUSH
ness for him. All success 10 the
squire.
Hurt, Owen and Everett are prog
r0seinV finely with the metallin1 at
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-27

RuhTTiVjC ORGANS 10 useful stops
Duh L / L - sets reeds, only $05.Pianos
SlzS up. nsSs Illus. Cotalog. Frce. Address
Beatty, Washington, Nj. Sept ly.l
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-27
DISSOLVED.

The copartnership existing between
West & VAIL. Sewing Machine
dealers, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent, j. L. Wahl re-
firing. Mr.. West will conduct the
business as heretofore, collect all out
standing accounts and assume all liza
biliiies.
Respectfully,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-27
neutrality-suspicious.,


Round trip tickets from Hopkins
willie only sl75 including admiitance
to tho exposition. Return tickets
good ten days. Tho exposition this
year is moro complete in oil It's de-
partmcnls than ever before, and the
very large number Of rare and costly
exhibits 10 attracting large crowds Of
visitors day and night. All who wish
TO have an enjoyable time after the
long bot summer, should buy round
"trip and 80 up and spsnd few days
among the beautiful displays At the
exposition. Tickets on sale every
day till Oct. %.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-27

Inc ar ocSins hoAt week.
Some interesting letters are carried
over till next week.
Many young ladies came from adj
joining towns to attend the circus.
We viii have TO chronicle three or
four weddings before tho ides Of No
vembcr.
The distinctions in front Of the
new building on Russellyille street
have at hast been cleared away.
Circns day was unusually quiet
here, Notwithstanding the crowd
was the lapgest.ever in the city, there
was not single murder or even
1ght so far as we know. "A few
cases OF drunkenness caused the only
arrests that were mado.
A lively little scrimmage took
place between two negro women in
Warner Glass establishment, on
Bridge St.yesterday. Words ran high
and.inally they got down to clawing
and wool gathering when the po-
lice stepped in and poured oil on the
troubled waters. They were marched
Off to Jail and had not been tried
when we went 10 press,
Messrs. Meicalfc Il Bro. have start
ed, in connection with their other
business, a bakery, and are now pre-
pared TO furnish tho best quality OF
loaf bread fresh every day.. They
havs engaged a'cook who has had 25
years of experience. They will make
especially of making wedding cakes,
and invite those who are on the verge
Of matrimony to give them call.
Two negro men, whose names we
have not learned, got intoa difficulty
Sunday the 18th inst, near Pembroke.
One Of them ran into church during
the services TO escape from the other.
The pnrsuor ran 10 the window and
fred into the church fatally wound-
ing Que of the congregation. The
negro had not been arrested at last
acccunts.
Andy Spurlin, a Young man q
years old, went squirrel hunting near
his.home in the Fruit Till district on
last Tuesday. lie did not return at
night and unon search being instltu-
ted for him early The following morn
ing, Ills liielesS body was found III
the woods half mile from his homo.
ifs hat and squirrel wero lying
lnoar. The verdict of the coronor's
jury was, that he came to llia death
by tho accidental discharge of rifle
in iis'owu hands. lie loft a vile and
two children.
The County Medical Society met
Monday, the 10Th inst, sixteen mem
bcrs being present. The regular
monthly paper was presented by DR..
G. N, Campbell. This being the an
nual meeting at which, officers are
elected, the following gentlemen
were placed in nomination and duly
elected. X. NJ. Fairleigh, President;
j. ID. Clardy, vice-President; F. ii.
Clarke, Secretary; j. n. Dennis,
Treasurer aud Librarian. This soci-
ETY. numbers nearly so members, OF
whom, al the most important meet
ing during tho year, only sixteen
wero present. II should be more
largely attended by the profession
and greater interest manifested
Such societies arc certainly for the
good of The profession at large, and
doctors stand in their own light when
they tonot take an active part in the
proceedings.
sfe-~--A-------
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-27
raS SaDfs KEN fuaY!aa.
loPNINsYiLLN, sEPr.a7, 1881
soo1ALITIEs.


Mr.. W. s. Feland has come home.
Miss Belle sydnor, Of Allensyillc,
Ia visiting Miss Sallic Fou!ks.
Miss Matte Stoner cAme home on
visit Friday aud spent a day or two.
Miss Lille McKinstry has returned
homo from visit to Providence, Ky,
Misses Dora Moss and Matte Hes
Ter oil Lafayette were in the city Fri
day.
Miss Lucy Garland, of ClspksYillc,
Tenn. was registered at the Phoenix
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jes. S. Parrish Of
Oak Grove were Ut tho Phoenix,
Friday.
Miss Sallio BroDaugh ia Visiting
tho family OF Mr.. q. S, Green, in
frankfort.
Mrs. J. G. Tate and chiI,lrrn are
visiting Mrs. Marihs Oyerton,' OF
Henderson.
Mr.. NJ. DsKclly the popular jewel
or OF Cadiz was in The city Friday aud
paid us call. e-'H
Miss Matte Tribble has returned
from upper Kentucky alter an ex-
tended sojoum.
Mrs. NJ. e. Rodgers left fol Ihe East
Saturday 10 select her fall stock OF
Millinery goods.
Mr.. aud Mre. A, d. Rodgers have
returned from y.sit 10 Ohio and
eastern Kentucky.
Mi. and Mrs doe. N. Frankel re-
turned last week from bridal tour
10 tho Eastern cities.
Mr.. Chas. B Cullom of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting hi' mclo Dr.. Il, H.
Cullom, of Belleyicw.
DIR. F,B. Woodbridge returned last
week from a montli'a sojourn IN Tie
mountains Of Virginia.
Mr.. ]. 7. Smith of Fairyicw a gem
tleman Of culture md literary ability
called to sec Us Frila5.
Mas Lucy heterogeneous, Of IIsr-.
rodsburg, isin the city for tic pur'
pose of,eachipg class in dancing.
Mr.. Robert y. owsley who has
been attending saiooi at Spencer,
Tenn, for year or moro, is at home
OH a visit.
DIR. G. D, Ellis left for Cleveland,
Ohio, 10, attend school, Thursday.
lie gtt there IN time TO sltcid the
late Presidents funeral.
Mr.. Park A. ilcston quoadgas clerk
at Cerulcan Springs and Phil Reda,
will leave to-'A'y for ltlo.ida
where they will take up their resi,'
dcncc.
Miss Sallie Ford Of Cayington, Ky.
leaves today Tor ker home aero,rpa.
MED By her co;Isia Miss Latin Wool
bridge when she has been spoadiag
the summer with.
Mr.. 2ono Z. Young The popular and
companionatlc editor Of the Ma,llaoh
Vile Times, oae OK the bestend most
prosperous country papors IL tho
State cane TO tho city hast Friday TO
take In The cigcus.
Mr.. Israel Lander and wife, Of
California. are visiting relatives in
the city sud county. Mr.. Lander hae
not visited Kentucky for tweniy-six
years. lFcis a brother of tho late
WI. Lander, OF tits city.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-27

. IA correspondent asks: aWhat- is a
printers deyilP" A printers devil is
4 wicked boy keptin every newspap-
clgoiiise Tor editors to throw mucilage
bottles at when he bangs himself into
tho editorial arena md shouts copy"
which he does nineteen times day.
. 1t IA also part Of his duty TO con-
Sumo ali: tho green watermelons and
un,ipe fruit that the editors agrlcult-
ural friends present to him. When
hcgrows up lie usually becomes q pi-
rate Teads SVtia0s.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-27

John 4. Price, Jr. was assassinated
at Martin's Station, Tenn, Monday,
by Jno. and Robert Baruee and Chas.
Clemens. The inqtiest depidea that
tho actwas ielopious, anallcioAs aua
without provoealiyil, ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-27

"Mollie Garfield is the namo Of a
twoyear old iilly that took all tho
premiums at tho Bowling Green strot-
ting races,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-27
Memorial Service.

A meeting was held at Mozart
Hall on Monday afternoon ut 8
O'clock, for tho purpose ofmaking ar
range ments for the union memorial
service OH tho day of the late Presi-
dent Gariield's funeral The meeting
was called TO order by Mr.. S. Mercer,
and upon motion, Judge j. |. Landes
was elected chairman and and Chas.
NJ. Meacham was chosen secretary.
The Chair stated that tho object OF
the messing was 10 take the necessary
steps towards arranging for memo
rial service. in which all citizens, ir-
respective OF sect or party, could
unto in doing honor to the memory
OF Mr.. Garfield, tho late President OF
the United States
Upon motion of Col. Jas. A. WAL
lace, committee of five was appoint
ed, and on motion OF Hon. John Fe-
land three other names were added.
The following gentlemen composed
the committee: S. 9. Mercer, e. ii.
Hopper, w. S. Dawson, John Feland,
9. Ii. Dietrich, j. |. I4andes, Hunter
Wood, Chas, M. Meacham.
The committeeo was instructed to
select tho place or places for holding
the meeting, appoint speakers, re-
quest all business men to close their
stores upon the day appointed, aud
make all other necessary arrange
ments, Upon motion tho meeting
then adjourned.
J. Il. LANDEs, Chin.
q. NJ. Meacham, Sec.
The committee met tho following
morning and arranged tho following
programme:
Voluntary Song.
Introduction--Rey. Il. II. Coulter.
Hymn.
Prayor--Rcy. J. A. Lewis.
Hymn,
Opening Addrcss-John iceland.
Hymn.
Grafton Rev.,T. G. X ,euc.
Hymn.
Closing Address-Rov. S. II. Brewer.
Prayer-Rev. NJ. y. Smith,
Doxology.
Bcnodiction-Rev. I. G. Keen.
The Christian church was selected
and tho time fixed for Monday at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Tho bells In oil the
churches were tolled from 8 TO 10
A. NJ, and all business house swcrc
closed from 0 till 2 o'clock. Tho
meeting was largely attended ana
with sad hearts the people met to pay
their last Ionors to tho dead Prosi-
don't Tho addresses were very ap,
propriate and everything passed of
In amanner COMFORTING with the So
lemnity Of the occasion.
-----------...- - r. s.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-27
DIED


OwEN; Al the residence OF her
husband, near Bellcylcw,m thiscom-
~, Monday, Sept, 10Th, Mrs, Martha
Owen, wife Of A. =. Owen, She was
member Of the Baptist church, and
wasa good christian lady aud devo-
tod wife andmolher. She leaves ten
children, scvcralof whom are small
and who will missa mothers tender
caro-. MrssOwon was daughter OF
the late S. S. Eander, and was about
s. years old She died Of conshmp-
ton, from which she had long been
a sufferer. Her bereayed family aud
friends have our coincidence.
RICKETTS,: At the residence Of
sher husband, O.. w. Ricketts,, near
Montgomery, Tiigg county, Mrs
Elvlra Ricketts,, aged SO years. Mrs
Ricketts, was Q sisscrof Mr.. NJ, Lewis
OF this city. She leaves but one
chill, a grown som, She had been q
consistont nembor of West Union
Baptist church for many years.
n 4. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-14
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il a neyer.fail.ne cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, spe-
ratorrhGa, Los 4 MAN
II0ou ,impotency, paralysi,
and all the terrible effects AZ
self-abuse, youthful iollies and
and excuses in rnaturer Year,
such as loss Of memory, las
situdo, nocturnal emission, a.
version TO society, dimness o,
vision, roises in the head, tho
vital aaid passing unobsefyod
Esca,,s ,n., l..a &, tnaa .. ik~-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-14
NOTICE.
HAULING FROM CARSON TO BODIE.

Proposals for hauling Eighty (s0) Tons less Of
-,achinery from Carson (Nev to Bode al will be
ceved by the undersigned to and inc uding january
81 1881.
pounds. : .--
MACHINERY to be delivered at the Standard Consolidated
Mine Bode under directions of the undersigned and
will be ready for shipment at Carson, about Feb
airy !, 1881
Contractors fer above will the price, per pound at
which said machinery will be handled.
Information will be furnished by either the undersigned
or the Secretary Of the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company, Room No. %, Nevada Block, San Francisco,
California
The right 70 reject any ard all bids 70 reserved.
ass WILLIAM IRWIN,
; superintendent STANDARD Mining Company
Bcdle Cal January S 1887. ssH 37a