davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
IN M. Gonhn. Aucrloneer.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
l. F~LOUR-MlLL IN HANOVER COUNTY,
ABOUT SEVEN MILES EAST or RICHMOND.
A. trustee in a deed from John G.. Deiheart and
wife. dated lZth september, 1875, and recorded Ia
Hanover C0unty-COurt clerks O~nice-aefNult hay-
Ing beeu made In the nsyment ~ the debt secured
Ey the aid dsed-i shall, 80 the request Of III credi-
Tor secuted by said deed. on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

Lyuchbutg Passenger Train, No. -. ul.'
Leave RlchmHuG s.,..t..,.. .st..s.ss s'ss1 20 ..
Arrive BurNNlIes. 5000. ..ss. sss.stssssHr.- aH
sNORK.RtNER LINE.
T F---og-- F-.Ig6I T-".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
TICKETs GOOD UNTIL I'D.

TIE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT STEAMER
ARIEL,
carrying United states NALL
z. G. CLIFFORD, Commander.
leaye5 RicsmOEd every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY At $50 A. VI. for sbOve-nsned places,
arriving at ola Point at 4 z. NJ, connecting with
steamer for Washington, II. G., and the Bay Line.
which arrives IN BaltimOie next morning IN fun
time for early trains 10 Philadelphia, New York, snd
Boston. Returning. The steamer ARIEL leaves Nor
folk A. 9 4. NJ. and Old Point at 7:l5 A. VI. every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, ar
irving At Richmond at about 4 y. ".
far- 10 . w
Fare te Philadelphia ............-.,,... . W
Fare to New Ork..ss.s...s..ssss .'.ss.ssss' " 0U
Fare 10 Boston. ssssss'i4 w
PASSENGERS GOING NORTH BY THIS
LINE HAVE SEVERAL HOURS
AT OLD POINT For A
SALTWATER BATH.
Through tickets on sale on steamer Arei and a.
Carriers Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage
checked through.
SPECIALLY Low RATES TO CHURCH, MILL
TARY.A NDOTHER ENCURSiONSIO
OLD POINT, NORFOLK, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
FURNITURE

SOUTHERN OFFICE. lO4 Bay street. savannah
So S.e0d3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

PHILADELPHIA, RICH Gm
4 MOND AND NORFOLK s$&EsEs
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
steamer PIONEER, Captain PLATT, with pas
senger accommodations VIII sail every TUESDAY
a. ~ 81. Freight received TN 1880 A. NJ.
Steamer ENERMAN. Captain SMITH, WITH pas,
seUger accommodations, WIN fal sycrN FRIDAY
A, ~ NJ. Freight received uu lI:3O 4. VI.
Steamer FANiTA, Captain NkLsON, viii sail
every SUNDAY 81 3 4. ". Freight received TN 9
L. a. SATURDAYS.
Fare on passenger steamers Tuesdays and Fri
daysl 50.
Steamers connect at Philadelphia for Fall river
and the East.
For further information applyto
j. W. MCCARRICk.
General Southern Agent. Rockets.
~. P.tLNpE & CO,
tv % General Managers. Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
SHENANDOAH-VALLEY RAILROAD
THE ONLY ROUTE TO THE
CAYERNS or LCRAY,
D,.n ~ A.ArLnnr - r--..-r---
DE OF NATURE,s WONDFH.

NAl EhNN Vf LlkAls
ONE OF NATURES WONDFRs
Comparing this great natural curiosity -.
others Of the same class, II IS safe 90 say thar t..
probably
NO OTHER CAVE IN THE WORLD
more completely and ~prefusely decorated win Old.
lscttic aud slalagmitic ornameutstl0u. "-R..f
OF Sd tNSOatdn Institution.
LURAY i'm,
the new hotel Of ,he Lnrsy cave aud Ho.e. Coma.
pany, Is now
OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS.
This hotel has been erected expressly ftr t....-
cOmmOdstiOn Of visitors 10 toe taUms..rH H.I.
Oe conducted with special reference 90 their u.m.
fort. 10 will be open at all seasons Ot the year.
The Caycrns may be entered 40 any hour .url
day ani without special change boo attire.
GUIDES AND GUARDS FREE.
Trains leave Che>aT axe aud Ohio RAILWAY s..,
daily except SuuGa' at = 4 W..
CHARLES T.. MATCH
General Passenger A-4
JOSEPH ~. SANDS, Superintendent.
50 S-tDc3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
WANTS.

NJ ANTED, A SITUATION IN 4
w WAREHOUSE. WHOLESALE GHO'ERl'
or CONCESSION HOUSE, IN any portion OF Nlr'
Qinia, by a Young man who IS a nrst-class pensu4n.
O1icS at figures and not afraid Of work. salary
low. Address At once Wohh:
sos Tweuty.hfth street, RlchHoAd, Va.
IN III EGaOfF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

d" Comparing This great natural CURIOSITY -.
others OF The same class, u IS safe 90 say Thar ,..
probably
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29
DEPARTURE OF sTEAmERS.

GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
FARE TO OLD POINT OR NORFOLK, $3.50.
FARE TO OLD POINT OR NORFOLK. AND RE-
TURN, 81 so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

THE YORK RIVER LINE.

General Pa senCsr and TicAr' .
II. II. 4. TAICO-T. Gsueral MAnaztf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

WANTED. A FLOOR OF THREE OR
w FOUR ROOMS. or would t,he part OF a
house and board the other occupants.
W. 4. o..
,,1o.lt# care Of DISPATCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29

WANTED, SEVERAL BLACKSMIrHS
Sc 29-eodSt THE TEEDF6AR COMPANY.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-07
Nautical Terms Explai NED.

An "old tar" has recently prepared a
handbook of nautical terms for the use
of persons who intend to follow the sea.
In order to correct popular belief, the
author gravely asserts that the berths
on board ship do not necessarily add to
the census. The hatchways are not haa's
nests. The weigh Of the ship is not the
extent of her avoirdupois. The boat
swain does not pipe all hands with a
meerschaum. The ship does not have
to wake over dead calm. The swell of
ship is not necessarily cansed by
dropsy, nor is the taper Of bowsprit q
tallow candle The hold is not the ves-
sells grip. The trough of the sea is not
dug out of the ships log. The crest of
a wave is not the indication of its rank.
The buoy is not the captains son. The
men are not beat to quarters with club.
Ships are never boarded at hotels. The
bow Of a ship is noevidence of politeness.
A sailors stockings are never manufsc-
tured from yarn Of his own spinning.
The sails of ship are not made by an
auctioneer, nor are the stays constructed
by milliner.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-07
A Troublesome Mock Marriage.

A Battle Greek (Mich.) correspon-
dence of the Inter Ocean says: A few
days ago, at an evening party given at
the residence of H. H. Whitney,a prom
inent citizen of Green street, it was pro-
posed by the young people assembled
there to have mock wedding to furnish
amusement to the guests. The idea
met with general favor. and young
man by the name of Phil Sparkle, rail-
road Office clerk, and Miss Lille Sym
onds, of Madison, Wisconsin, both
highly respectable and much esteemed
young people, consented to be bride and
groom for the farce. Another young
man, Frank Preston, procured justice
guide and read off the prescribed cere-
mony, to which the young people made
the appropriate responses, and to carry
the matter out to it's utmost, q properly
signed certificate, with witnesses names
attached, was made out. The affair was
deemed very funny one, and Furnished
vast amount of amusement to the
company assembled. But the joke took
rather grim appearance next day when
o legal friend informed them that they
were as lawfully married as though the
minister had performed the ceremony, as
the laws of Michigan did not require
any particular form, but simply requires
that the contracting parties shall an
nounce their matrimonial intention in
the presence of witnesses. They were
very much frightened, as they did not
want to be yoked together for life. and
consulted other lawyers, all of whom
confirmed the statement as to the legality
of the marriage. The frightened young
man left for his home in Montreal, Can,
the next day, and the parents of the
young lady Immediately upon learning
of the matter, have sent for her to return
home to Madison. Meanwhile the mat
ter is creating vast amount of public
gossip, and it is probable that steps will
be taken to annul the ceremony, as it Is
understood that the lady is engaged to
be married to another young man soon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-07

cession of the enemy marched about the
streets of the city in honor of the morn
ing's victory. and the captured men were
subjected to the humiliation of seeing
their flags borne in triumph, from be-
hind the windows of their prison. OF
the 247 prisoners taken that day 100 died
within seven months, after enduring the
inhumanities of Andersonville, and of
of those who were exchanged many per-
ished soon after reaching home.
These battle flags were on the 22d of
February, deposited in the City Library
at Springfield, along with the tattered
banners of the 10th regiment. They
were welcomed back to Springfield right
royalty after 20 years of absence, well
coined with martial music, heartfelt
eulogy and an enthusiasm such as only a
soldier knows when his eye lights once
more on the flag from which he has been
separated.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-07
Constipation.

Halls Journal of Health thinks it
doubtful if consumption numbers as
many victims as are stricken down by the
various diseases that result from habit
ual constipation. True consumption is
an inherited disease. 1t may remain al
ways dormant, but when aroused to ac
ton, decay commences at a point Cir
cumscribed, and gradually extends
unless arrested until so much of the
lungs becomes involved that vital ac-
ton ceases The evils of constipation re-
suit from inattention to the calls of ma
ture, and usually commence with chill
dren whose habits are not closely looked
to by their parents.
The processes of nature are always &C.
tive while life lasts. When effete mat
ter is retained q moment beyond the
time its expulsion is demanded, the
system commences its efforts to
get rid of it. When the natural egress
is checked, the absorbents carry the
more fluid portions of the poisonous
mass into the circulation, and it becomes
diffused throughout the body. The more
solid or clay-like portions is forced into
the lower rectum, where it becomes
firmly impacted, thus cutting off the cir
culation in the small blood vessels, caus-
ing painful engagements known rs piles
and hemorrhoids. A continuance of
these troubles often result in assure, ifs
tula, or cancer. The trouble is seldom
confined here. As result OF the blood
poisoning we almost invariably find more
or less dyspepsia, with decided derange-
ment of the functions of the heart, liver
and kidneys, accompanied by headache
and nervous debility, often verging on
paralysis.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-07

The TYPE OF A CLAss.--There is the
man who has made up his mind to keep
his health good by eating the right sort
of food in proper quantities, and with
the right kind OF mastication. Resolu-
ton sits upon his brow, his eyes turn
scornfully on his fellow men, and he de.
liberately and with malice aforethought
sits with superbly folded arms in the
restaurant, painfully working his mouth
as if he were type of Simpsons cele
brated jawbone engaged in the duty Of
staying bit of brown bread. He be-
comes nuisance to his landlady or his
wife; he buys fish which he eats
for his bruins, and struggles in the morn
ing with harsh oatmeal and sour baked
apples, chewing, chewing, chewing,
while casting contemptuous glances
around upon the Disguised people W o
are not 80 good and are not going to be
90 healthy rs he is TO be. He turns his
toes out, abhors butter, and walks on
the side Of the street which is healthiest.
His children receive no candy, and his
wife receives only scolding because
she does not live mp 70 the laws Of health.
He becomes pale. fretful and morose,
and says Of . healthy man, HE lives
for his stomach" while he is dying for
his.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-07
ID cOratiOn aad Despair.

The Cross of the Legion OF Honor is
counted especially honorable when worn
by tradesman. A legionary who goes
through the Bankruptcy Court ceases
ipso facto to belong to the order. To be
decorated is to be sure of credit. Mer-
chants, therefore, strive hard to obtain
the decoration, which must not be par
AIDED in advertisements or on trade cir
culars, or cards. But it is permissible
for mercantile chevalier to place a
microscopic engraving of the Cross OF
Honor before his name in "Bottin's
Directory" This is taken as a guaran-
tee against fraudulent bankruptcy, and a
decorated French trader would go
through any privatioE or submit to any
sacrifice rather than face public degra-
dation. On the stage the wearing Of the
red ribbon is forbidden. The Garter,
the Elephant of Denmark, the Cross of
st. Maurice and Lazare may be paraded
there, but not the Cross of the Legion OF
Honor.
A playwright, when he wants to pile
up agony by the prospect of some honest
city notable being degraded has to
keep the insignia ont of sight. Harrow
ing effects can be wrought out of stu
alton of this kind. l shall never forget
having seen Frederick Lemaitre on the
stage with the certainty of degradation
staring him in the face. He wss sup
posed to be man of delicate probity,
but the victim of misplaced confidence.
There was hardly dry eye in the house
when he was. in broken sentences, relat-
ing to his family the calamity which had
overtaken him. However. there was a
CLEAN of hope. If he could succeed,
after he had gone through the court, in
paying his creditors all that he owed,
then he would be reinstated. The late
Al. de Villemessant Was induced . short
time time before he died to clear of
number Of old bankruptcy scores by the
hope that il he did so his friends ct the
Elsyee would obtain for him the red
ribbon.-lP Pail Nall 0azette.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-07

Mrs. Brown, do wish You would try
to bring David out Q little. Why, do
you know he's 20 bashful that l really
think il he caught the measles they
wouldn't come ont"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-07


from behind which came the cry, Lay
down your arms" Colonel Lee, who
had his station near the colors, was as
sailed by large body OF the enemy who
demanded his arms; but he refused to
Weld except to commissioned officer,
whereupon a Confederate adjutant
promptly appeared to claim them. Many
of the officers found it almost impossible
to get their men to submit to inevitable
fate. Color Bearer Gage, now of Mon
son. began to tear 1.-THE ladies' flag" from
its standard, intending to secrete it in his
bosom, when rebel officer placed re-
volyer at his head with the remark,
s.Tear another thread and I'll blow your
brains outv At this juncture Gage flung
the flag on the ground. Color-Bearer
Manning of Amherst did not seem to
comprehend the situation, and drew his
revolver ON an officer who grasped the
state colors in his hand; but Sergeant
Dickinson. who had carried the United
States flag since the organization
OF the regiment, struck up his
hand lust as the piece went of. 1t
was Q moment filed with agony to those
brave men, but the work was soon ended
with cold steel and smoking rifles press
ing ON their front and rear. Companies
e and F, who were stationed on the left
Of the regiment, and commanded by
Capt. Moore, rushed toward the Doth and
gave the alarm, and the combined force.
BY changing front and making Q hard
Aght, stemmed the tide thereby saving
themselves and the army OF the James
from . worse defeat. The battle was
fought 70 early in the morning that the
prisonsrs reached Richmond by 0oclock.
During the AflsEnoon OF that day pro-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-11-16
Frat publication Nov. Is 1881.
HUGHES 4 ERICSSON Attys.
Sheriff g Sale.

Sheriff Sale.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. In Ulstrsct
Fourth sudicisi pss,r,c,. inioa county.
Laird Gusrdain OF the persol.s
aud estate of Aathur H.. Myrtle and
lnAdal Laird minor heirs Of n. y.
Laird, deceased plaintiff
.UlOf anderson. Swan swanson aud
Lint swanson d eivnd
Motto. 10 hereby given thai By virine Of a Ger.
tain decree and Judgement rendered. ia the dis
tricl court u Union county Dakota 81 eionx
fAVs pskoia ON the nth day u November 1851
ordering the sale ~ ccrtatu premises hereinafter
deacr,bsd, which fsjd Judgement was rendrredia
n .Or VI J. A. Laird guardian 81 the pvrsoHs and
eria = Of Arthur b. Myrtle and Insdal Laird min.
swan swanson ud Lima swanson for the sum 81
tSaI and costs taxed - &As.75.
Ard also by virtue of h certain execu. tpB n
me directed and delivered and nnw In my kanGs
issued ont Of The clerks oficc Of the distrtct
Court III and for the tpnHty Of Unl0n under the
hand Of the clerk thereof and the seal Of tho
decree ordering Ms 70 sch satd property 10 salts
" sAfd Judgement, ! did on the tlth day Of No
Sembcr 1881 levy upon the Following duscritvd
real esta1e II the said rwAnson and Lima swan
10 situated Ia Union connsy Dakota the sallr
vii:
The &c Il Of section s~wensyeis'.t rs, In ID.
nincty-thrre 1881 north ~ range any $50 welt
ef. the nfth p. m. end being commanded both III
said judgement and execution TO sell The sasnH
70 satisfy said Judgement. iniercs. and COSTS md
81 eas al. sp j ! sssfs sea e HsM ssss' ! ssa II ~ s'r ~
2fth day or December 1881 IT the hour Of two
o'clock In the afscfn0on Of said day ~ the front
doas q The conrt house N the city of NIX roint
seribed ~ ssitsfy said judgement and costs am
Opntiny 9 &Ss0ss5 With AL accruing COSTS Of sale
md interest On the ssn 9 from tho llth day Of
November 1881 ~ The rate Of I per cent per IN
num. II Duhlfc auetfuna 10 the Airhuat hiddAf
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-11-16
First publication Oct. II, 1851
r.. W. MILLEB, Attorney.
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, In theDistrict
ss court IN q for
Fonrth Judicial District. tnion county
FlLlNDA SEAMA*Ds.l
Va
TAYLOR SEAMASDs.
Tbs Territory Of Oakotn sends greeting.
To Taylor seamanas, Defendant.
Yen are hereby summoned and required 10
answer the complaint IN this action, which wa
filed on the a4th day OF September. A. D 1881. In
the Office " tbc clerk ~ he ~listrici court with.
In and for the county OF Union. Territory Of D
k1ta Al the Court hons. In III city Of + K rOini
county II Union, d. I ansf prryc . copy OF
y0ar answer on The snbsr,iner 81 HE Office on
Main = leet. IN the CITY ~ ELK psint, Dakota
Territory with'R thirty days after the service ~
this snmIncns exclusive OF the day OF service. it
answer the complaint within that time the
rlainti1 will nppty 10 the court for the relief
dc fnandet In the compile nj
Dated n MA Point D. + this o4th day Sept.
s4th A. D. 1851
n. ". MMLHR
Plaintiffs attorney
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-11-16

assS@zlasaa2
$1,000
#saz@
sss9
IT, Ssas 80 - n -
49,
n ns-~-
,s: mi .s~a~n.S. ~ ia,
-ss.s.-sna.rs,. Il.
acknowledgements go 70. -.
.1. 49, $500.
1Ax.--,.~.-.s r,.s,.s. /. q
M.sr.s~x.t.. $3.50. % No.
r-'-s....s..,. ~ ycrw
ssa 49,. ns---..,...as. ..,, nl.;o
r.-..s.:.,a~ All
u s,.,sss.
49, .a...,a~,,
r.sS 4s-s.a.. q. $500. III.
.I..~..hs...a.- .ni 49,.
1. .' ....- 80. s...,:J,r. d ss,o.n.
J.r I'll t.rr;tor;.l r-o.srrrner.
4 ..,a,,o. ~. ...cos,sa . A..
...s.n ~. ~, s..ta "a, ho,e
.ssssl. '...s. ..,.a.h..asp.nn'
s-,s~.s~ IN .n,.,,,.t;,n ], ,tbo
....... y - ~ 49,. ~
.s ]. sa.;anL
$3.50
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-11-16
CIlu

Barrier Cnunc
aud ~. y. D
evenings ut
WIN. Duncan suH
Cd 10 unite With
eres.
y hsrHonIsr Hrl
~ Pisaeant Sire
tn Htrects, ever
Sabbath School
mesting every
~. AxDRsws
.-6ervtcss q l0
HMtinx every q
UxIrxp RRRr
Sabbath II II q.
u IL m. raysi
entng. All are
L these mcetiuxa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-11-16
Commissioners Proceedings

EWi
Commissioners Proceedings.
adjourned October Session A. D. 1881.
ELI Point, D. 7. Nov. 9th.
FIRST DAY.
10, 4. M.-The board Of commits
sioners If Union county Dakota,
met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, E. B. Wilson, chairman,
and commissioners Chas. IABreche
and Thos. Roman, also Al. O. Rings
rud, clerk.
Liquor license bond Of John
Mounsey was taken up and on mo-
ton approved and the clerk instruct
"a to issue license.
The following bills were audited
and on motion allowed.
w. @. Page witness fees gr.
jury ITO
M. Hoffman mdse for county IS So
N. Hoffman nails for bridges n Is
!. NJ. TAlcott collins for pau
pers Is 90
f. I. Walker refund on err
roReous tax sale 81 90
b. T. Pcttis use Of team for
co. CONS. SEQ
John M. Carter moving pau.
per zoo
Edison Stark labor on bridge 100
Geo. Stickney co. treas. re-
fund Of tax erroneously
collected 49,
]. r. Dennis 4 Co bolts and
washers for bridges 20 II
Bowen 4 Kingsbury blanks
for clerk VI court 40
On motion board adjourned to
meet at 8 .. m. on the 10th inst.
SECOND DAY.
Elk Point Dakota,
Nov. 10th 1881.
8 a. M.-The board met pursuant
10 adjournment members VI the
board all present also the clerk.
On motion a recess was taken by
the board until one o'clock a. IN. and
Immediately thereafter a board Of
canvassers was organized consisting
OF Thos. Roman, CO. CON-, T. w.
Smith. Judge Of probate and A. O.
Ringsrud, county clerk, whereupon
said boaId proceeded 70 and did
canvass the vote cast at the annual
election held in Union county d. T.
the 6th inst, Gee official canvass on
file with the county clerk.)
On motion board Of canyassers
adjourned.
4, Il. N.-The board met pursuant
y adjourmenk members Ill pres
emf, also the clerk.
On motion tho following bills
were audited and allowed.
a. Q. Ringnud clerks salary
etc. "a Oo
w. 6. Halter carriage for
county 325
Thoa. Millcr labor on roads 13 so
Culver, Page 4 Hoyne re-
cords etc. 5os o., claimed "a 50
allowed 80 50
!. y. Ghspin, hauling bridge
lumber 10 IL SO
Warren Fisk mdss 5or pau
pnrs III Ol
willard Allen labor on bridg-
d 50
Henry Baden lai,or On
bridge 400
n g Ericsson %. supt's. Ices 3O4I
Alpho1ss Ci,Aussee labor %
so.ds u %
& Rsicson postage ios
county 2 II
i I5s1foges lsbor "a
and bridges 400
NH building WATSON
y ls4 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-21
Prsgrsss and Poverty.

Henry George. in his popular work
on political economy. called Progress
and Poverty" does that which Adam
Smith, Ricardo and John Stuart Mill In
their treatment. Of the subject did not
be points out . remedy for the evils
sntailsd upon society by the mistaken
views on political economy. and cor.
responding mistaken acts. Of former law.
makers and OF those who have shaped
public opinion. We have not time to
here state the views and opinions Of Mr..
George upon this important subject, 30
will only refer those who are interested
in the matter to Mr.. Georges book.
One thing. however. In connection
with this matter which concerns the
welfare Of the people, and to which We
will briefly alluds. 10. how shall the pso.
pie be we'll clothed, at Q cost 90 small
that NO one need 60 shabbily Creased 2
Luckily. Banner Brothers, corner O and
Taylor streets. Virginia, have treated
this question In 40 practical . manner
a. to leave NO occasion for finely.srun
theories. By manufacturing and selling
ready-made clothing at prices 20 low a.
to astonish and all their rivals with
envy and Jealousy. they have solved the
question. Banner Brothers. by placing
good clothing within the reach Of every
man. have accomplished more toward
the bettermsnt OF mans estate than
Adam Smith. or any other Smith. OF
any other Adam ever did. II our read
srs question this assertion let them 60
to Banner Brothers store. and they will
verify the statement.