davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-23

UBt qailg Cbrmitlt.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.

Per month. by carrier or by mall.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-23
4 CiScnvery by Accident.


which supplies want men Of eminent abili y
have devoted years of udy and experiment to
6nd-a specific for diseases Of the Kidneys, Blad-
r, Urinary Organs and Nervous System d
from the time OF its discovery has rapidly in
creased i'll favor, gaining the approval and conf
dence of medical men and those who have used
it :; il has become a favUrite with all classes and
wherever introduced has superseded all other
treatments In short such is its intrinsic merit
and superiority, that it is now the only recognized
plIAhl 10 ron lt4HV
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-23
BIackWood's Edinburg Magazine,

Present the best foreign periodicals in conye-
nient form and without abridgmept or aitera-
ton
Terms Of Sub cription IncludinP
Post csAi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-23
Spices.
EGuEaod Goods
Sardinss.

Parafne, per ID 23a2s Cotton.
Star, full weight iSal3H lutte 80.
g liEht - f2iG Salt-k2l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-02-10
Piedmont, S. C.

A correspondent Of the Charleston NeOs
and Courier, writing from Piedmont,
Greenvile County, says:
AS the people of this Sato take consid.
crnce interest in the development of it's
manufacturing resources, perhaps they
would like to know how tho addition to the
Piedmont Factory is progressing. The size
OF the Piedmont Factory has been recently
more than doubled, and tho people of this
State may congratulate themselves that
they uow have tho largest factory in ono
building 10 the South. 1t will use 10000
bales OF cotton year, aud one hundred
thousand dollars Of wages will bo paid to
operatives The duly capacity Of the mills
will be thirty ytwo thousand yards of cloth.
Tho new machinery will be put 10 as
speedily us possible, aud the people arc
moving in every day to commcnco making
cloth.
Five years ago there was not O single
house at this place, while to day there are
one hundred aud forty seven besides the
huge factory building, which is to support
fifteen hundred people.
It is to the energy and inhoxiblo dctermi.
nation of Col. IL. p. Hammett that 80
many people arc Indebted for their means Of
living. Beginning under tho most inaus
pioous circumstances he has continued to
| advance the interests of the factory until
now its stock. is never offered Cor sale
This factory is run altogether by water
power, and 30 II pays very high per cont.
Oh the money invested. We have no doubt
it is the eminent success Of this factory
that is inducing Charleston capitalists to
erect one almost as large only six miles
! from this place. a.
These factories should be encouraged in
every way by the State, as they will give
work to tho poor, woath to the capitalists,
and prosperity to our country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-02-10
Railroad Movemcnts- tho West
and Charleston.

The early completion Of iincs of railway
connertiDs the whuIu Northwestern rail
way system with Rockville is now as. urch
At ,Gn annual mcetiug Of stock hnder@ held
lust week the DIR, ctuls OF tbe Kentucky
Crp!ra RailIoad were authorized to cXtend
their line to connect with the Knoxville
branch Of the Louisville aud Nashville
Railroad. The extension will hr from LEX
innt0n to l(unu,!Strne, II dlstapcr oi 5S
,tics, or from Paris to the sane point, -
about $4,000 900. by building lron,
Paris, instead or runOins do"n to Lcxiug--
,On, the Ken'uck, Central will get uca,ly Il
straight line to kupxvil,, and the Paris
route, for that reason, will most likely lie
chosen. lD the Presidents report to the
Stockholders the re"sors Tor pushing 10 III"
Snnth re- frankly given, aud they disp,i
sone Of The clouds which have surround
ta rrcoGt raiiio,d movements in lhr West
The new m''lnlitn which looks 10
Charleston ~ Tie objective point IN the
Snuth Atlantic '> Tot prialariiy Nincin.
nkfi project, ior HE b,urht Of that city
l'f active tcrrG is the Louisville aud
Nashville R,it,ohd wticl, .needs an Jude.
Fcn.i'nt route to IT," soa. 'rhi, roau has
dr,cr",ned Ia extend its Knoxville branch
The Tennessee line, where it will cunnrc,
with .he Knoxville AID Oh,o Railroad i,
which will te huiit as rnr'nly as practicable
from it, rrescut t"ruinus at Nnryyi.lr tu
,bh pplnt The cpmpc,inu OF he Louis,
riIlc aud n Shviiio extension und of the
Knoxv,'le nod Ohio cxtcISiun will gut
Louisville aud the whole West and North
West in close cunncc:inn wilh Knoxville,
"h'ie ih" K"ntnrky tcntri BY its cxtrn
sion Ia Rnundsune sill cunne"t likewise
"ith Kn.Sr:c. al Knoxvine, connection
Is nInde with The Ten es>ce mad V,ruiui,
R1nds. nnd !rr'gt o:d passenger. can go
dow 10 Ch"ttsnuOcu aud A'inntn o; w to
B,ltimOre, Richmond and Norfolk. l}u,
there ls little to gsin If tho new line is to
halt and te DETECTED ut Rockville. At
lah,a and the Vwyiuis ports can be rcnched
Without this Tile purpose is to get to the
South Atlantic withunt touchng Clulta.
EoUga aud Atlnnta. As We lluve asserted
for ycu,s shut. di,cct, aud independent
line from the Northwest to the South At.
lnnic coast is au imperative necessity.
IhGusuDds OF mites OF lairoad with al
cno,mous business canuut alfu,d to tc dc
peDdent Oh the single raiIrosd which con-
meets Chattanooga with Atlanta-the only
railroad conncctioh, ut present, for the
NOrtbwest aud Southeast, hc'wecn Lynch
burg, Va, aud Montgomery, Ala.
In short tine, under tho arrangements
which have been Dnde, the r,iiroad busl-
ness OF the N"thw,st and West w,I be
reudy to pour down 70 KnUxyille What
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-02-10
The Bottom Drawer.

Il 80 are whips aud pieces of strings,
There arc shoes which little feet wear,
There arc bits Of ribbon opd broken rings,
Aud tresses of golden hair;
There are little dresses folded away
Out Of tho light of the sunny duy.
There are dainty jackets that never arc
worn; u,
There are toys aud models Of ships;
There are hooks. and pictures all faded and
torn, s7.r
And marked by the finger tips
OF dimpled bauds that have fallen to dust,
Yet strive to think that the Lord is Just.
But feeling Of bitterness fills my soul
Sometimes, when try to pray,
Thut the renper has spared SO many flowers,
Ard taken mine away,
And utmost doubt that the Lord can know
That mothers heart can love them SO.
Then I think of the many weury ones
Who are waiting end watching to night
For the slow return Of fnltcring feet, M
That have strayed from the paths of right;
Who have durkcued their lives by shame
and sin;
They wander far 10 distant climes,
Whom the snarcs of the tempter have
gathered in;
They perish by fire ond food;
And their hands are black with the 6irest
That kind|cd the wrath Of God;
Yet u mothers song had socthed them to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-02-10

Total, ls,5O7o76 l3,87s,435 12,24O, ,293
In the twenty years from 1860 to 1880
tho old slave States gained 6,267 ,683 iu-
habitants, or about fifty per cent. During
that time the whole population of the
United States increased from 81 443, ,321 to
50, ,l52, $3.50, or l8,7O9, ,23S. In 1860 the
slave States had two fitths of the whole less
about 337 900, aud in 1880 they were short
OF two fifths by about 100000.
1t will be seen, therefore, that these
Suites have nearly held their own with the
rest, though during tho twenty years the
West has gained 80 heavily in population
Siuce 1860 the New England States have
Increased in population only s76,029, or
more than one.qunrtcr. The old States of
New York, New jersey, Pennsylvania and
OHIO have gained 3,s96,L LUl, or moro than
a third.
The grcs. incrase 10 population has been
at The West and South. The population of
the West, exclusive of Ohio, has more than
doubled; that at the South has increased
about one half, that in New England some
what more than one quarter, and that 10 the
four States Of New York, lew Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Ohio more than third
~. r. San.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-02-10

In Mobile, Ala, in the case of
the United States VS.. J. B. CAL
houn, for trespassing upon public
land by boxing trees for turpen-
tine, the jury on Tuesday returned
a verdict, for the Government for
$3,7OS. This is the first verdict
ever returned for the government
in these cases.
Three children, the eldest one
being only six years old, were
burned to death on Saturday night,
near Wedgofeld in Sumter
County. They were the children
Of a colored man, Rev. Robert
Hunter, who was preaching at the
time a short distance from his
home. The mother was also alb
sent.
A New York letter says: "The
tendency of the government to-
ward a cheap rate of intercc+ is
gradually having it's effect on real
estate, which commands better
prices than for q long while, while
loans on bond and mortgage
three years to run have been
taken by some of our savings banks
as low as four and one-half per
cent. This is something unheard
of in the present or any other
generation. Nor is the value of
tho property reduced by such
loans; rather, on the contrary is it
increased above what it was rated
at six months ago."
The simplest postoffice in tho
world is in Magellan Straits, and
has been established there for
some years past. 1t consists of a
small cask, which is chained to-
the rock Of the extreme cape in
the straits, opposite Terra del
Fuego. Each passing ship sends
a boat to open the caslx and to
take letters out and place others
into it. The postof1ice is self.
acting therefore; it is under the
protection of the navies of all
nations, and up to the present
there is not one case to report in
which any abuse Of the privileges
it affords has taken place.
STANDARD OF THE ENGL1sn
Observation-Disclosures Unabrid-
ged Dictionary is commended the
English World over for its excell-
ence. Wherever you find English
speaking people there you find
Webster. England has produced
nothing equeal to it, and in Ameri-
ca it is the standard. The ilIustra-
tions are a marvel for accuracy
and number, and it is treat Just
to be able to look through it. The
new edition has 1928 pages, 5000
engravings and four pages colored
plates. Its able and comprehen-
sive definitions are a library i'm
themselves thesaurus of un-
bounded trcasurcs.-Our Church.
Paper, New Market, Va.
The APPROACHING CoMET.----
Professor Proctor, the greatest Of
living astronomers, who has made
the investigation of the approach
ing comet special study, gives
the results Of his observations to
the public, and his conclusions
are that an awful collision Of tho
comet and the sun is certain, and
that changes in another stellar
system, will take place, and the
sun may afterward resume it's or,
dinary influence.
Tho menacing comet is the one
recently visible, in 1880, in the
Australian heavens, and which is
one of the most interesting comets
ever seen by man. Views res
pecting it, not by fanciful theori--
zers, but by mathematicians Of
eminenco by no means prone to
adopt wild and startling ideas,
suggest the possibility----nay, even
some degree Of probabiIity---that
this comes may bring some dam
ger to the solar system. Like the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-02-10
these people for over year, and the
Indications for their carly coming are quite
encouraging.-Ne,os and Courier, FEB.
ruoryz. ,e
The Growth Of the South,

The great increase in the population of
the South, as shown by the census of last
year, was the occasion of loud outory
against the honesty Of the Southern enume-
rators when tho figures began to be, pre-
sented. Republican orators in Congress
and out of it and Republican newspapers
joined in impugoing the accuracy Of the
census, and in charging the South with
conspiracy to swell it's prcportionate reLre-
sentation by systematic fraud.
But investigation showed thot those
charges were altogether baseless, ADD though
their utterers have never withdrawn them.
now, when tho full returns of the popula-
tion of the Southern States are in. we 20
longer hear Of any attempts to dispute their
honesty aud accuracy. The growth of the
population of the old slave States during
the last twenty years is us indisputable as It
is remarkable. Wesa during twenty years,
for the figures of the consus of 1860 ufford
better basis for comparison than those for
1870, when the enumeration was mauifestly
defective.
This increase is the most surprising and
suggestive result shown by tho census Of
1850. 1t disappoints the confident expccta-
tons of great proportionote Northern gains
under the new apportionmont, and it proves
that the South has been gaining in popula-
tiou far more rapidly than tho old States of
the North, especially those Of New Eng
land.
The following table shows tho population
OF tho ole slave Suites in 1850 while
slavery was still in existence; their popula-
,ion as furnished by the ceusus Of 1870,
whose accuracy is now reasonably questioned; !;
aud their population in 1880 as givon by
the moro trustworthy census of last year:
1880. 1870. 1860.
Alabama, I,2G2,344 997,992 964 ,2O2
Arkansas, 602,564 494,471 35,45O
Delaware, 1864 l25.015 lI2.2I6
Florida, 266.566 IsS248 140,424
Georgia, l,538,983 1854, 100 1852
Kentucky, l,648, 500 l,32l,0ll 1,l55, ,6S4
Louisiana, 040,263 726,9l5 70S .OO2
Marylaud, 935,l39 7SO,894 687, 7,O49
Missi'ippi, l,l3l.809 827,922 79l, 1905
Missouri, 2l69,09l 1,72l.295 l,182,Ol2
N.Carolina 400, 900 l,O71,361 992,622
S Carolina, 905,706 7U5,606 .7O3, ,7tS
Tennessee, l.542, ,463 1,258,52O 1,lO9, ,8Ol
Texas, I,507,509 818,899 6O4,215
Va W.Vu2, $780, ,l96 1,6G7,l77 I,596,3l8
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-02-10

l.. jeff Miibnurne & Co., Newspaper Al.
vortis'ng Agents, l2s. w. Baltimore ST., Baths
more. Md. are authorized to o,ntrnpt for
Advertisements in tho KEowsE COURIER at
our best rates.
, 1881-11-17

17UK SALE -.UN THE AVENUES
y, iuei. AfIshaa.-sx.. near sr%Hat y.n,ntI,....
l ias!. t'" %'tt'ar
l%trs!. St!nt.tl-ay, M l,oae il!|rty .fonr!!i..t
iS;@ss;: @ $Is$Ss%:sx; Ssns5 @ ,,siti} ;:sssa'ii.l.
NJ !.si. swS'saa:sx" sarao. intity:n%ti,:s;.
III III fss; iS s,s: w. St ,[,,st Ef;,Is!
~ fap.. N|c!snn.ay.. s,.rt,.;c t.,rlf f.tst'i.st
sst sssst':%y ss%y "f "f tEt;i'',;iis:; E,taa:s.
~ ~ . tsat. .!i M!siaa!.ax. nsMr f"rty y.Ilstn.st
@ tss.. S.cs"'':a.. xaF naf s.t!y:.,s"a.I..t. s
iM 19a!' ;atiSi!sns! ~: saTior ,.tir.l.si;
f%s, ~ 3.s W%I%.!I.Sy !s,s
~ iasi, WnbAsi 'av.. e'tt.9r Thtr!y y.-lxth'st
sSs Ws:"y ""v sfsF sfF &iity:%ysntn.t ir y.:ss
rs, w ; ias,. Wa;a..as.. :,tnsr M Mttyh,nt!,:s'.
!iset: Masay sff ,'snr G"rty.,cn.. na5!,,1;s
aGfG MM,M..ii.hy,' .ar ty,titr.i.st
y! irUi. Wabnsi.Ny.. ns,.r t'trts.stxtli:st.
m @ fnmt t.,.a.,.x'. n, t'.er % .1!nh'st
q iast, iniintx.as.. iie.r ,hirty y.iIrst;..
y !set. !!n!!nl,a ~, tlvl.r T@tltty.ln!r,i.st @
iAI te1t. inn'ia.av.. e,,rs,e. 'rhirty .sixssl:sL
y, iuH!. ii,!!ana.ny,, nbnr trhlfty..svuntI,.st.
aM iesi' fs"liSna.av.. s',risr i"rty.Iisi.st
lul i1Ht. !httnIi1t.nF.. tJrnnr rtY.:rc>t,Ii-nk
nltot&, ltisllit.nv., Etirtbf Fttrty-lh4rG.Ht+
~, iens iHiilnhn-nv4 tslrar tnrty y.!!ii!ritl.st.
nv fnHt fHn!Hhn"nr.. cotar Fnrty.ftftt.s..
Ts !adt. jndiaia nv. e'risr sysilth..t.
~ ttSs ti'',say 's:y sTisf srsr fty:i9s,t:t tt,sih
~, inet 1.rA!ra.My.. enrnrr Ihlsty.,I'nlh-As-
III issi s ''rs':"v.' 'ss:sy' "a9 s.: F,'r.y...st af'S
as!!s! !ss f!ty tssy sss sSsF tS;yiss1i:.
lT1 fs f"st' n.iir1.ny. r, ,cnt fnfty,is.,
''s''' ''''''''"' ''F"'' '"5EE'sS:1;Ssiks!y x 1S;Ssks!.y
, 1881-11-17
ftyyI Rf;.iL E.ST.iIJI.

iNji; sALE-Df M,CIOl =. PLACE.
ID; liz Sne-st. nnsSn,e'lf: ,-x nm, ,t,no-rrout
fsx }ss' Sns ' 81, % "v
,i,s, is,sMs s's WV 'a issc. r1' 'r lut 2's':';
ttn;: .o,.,, tsnr rltr,l.t 'tnn,u rud brick house.
4 ;,, ! 's'; ~' so s s:s sss g
r! u II s.a,.1i t.,'rs c"Fnef Ann "''a
sa s,s.". s,'SSn |t as' n rss,n
@ ;,s;s %sa' .d t ssty thfn ttn as at sss @
sn;$, 1T asr Mx, i.a .tr, md basement trcx,
III ss4, ,Syss @ ,s "s It ss ss's house "
,ei' viii n1lon.!;, .tns!ns h'v oafnf '"e ofaef
u nssp p|aeas III iii Iasss ot ss West S'o' 'fo nj
,,a4f; 3..,s4; and n.c,nont brick 10 roo'ns near Va"
5 ,t GHs'ay1.Si Ill., s'to1' tf"f' '"F'
nise e. uIS.si, nuar iObey.3 sn'a'f p'sces very
shsssM,n s,n u,oce, brex ct..tape. & ROMA, s1D. -
ffa!"!:!;: f1S!" Ss:t. III A'SIana'ns z''oF' ff""''
som1 mnScs IT. ri @t tiiar sesp ptaees n Falton.s'
nss I's'a."H"s'':stfn 's.aHssfns. .h f.s ,,,w.,
', sstcf}y s,tos uu'e' lot ss1's rents TOR
ast"i; s'a Gsisk s is15 Sa9 III assis
ss'ite s ca!eas an 1t x's .A W. no =.
III G,.." nSnf nansc roos' BATH
:s; h';sss'; ts ts' !S%.s s"sss
st q, s s''#S,t W.T. Side.
S:S;;;: s SsSsS fss"s ts"s and tie
tSa Sc 'sstns. psr WY
*fss e MI !t,av ne"r a9si
u y, 'sntx WesWsfts assf .ua e aTst;-at..
1 oftn
, 1881-11-17
T'fJ {tE,VI-fffJtSt.:,.

II --------- - =
FfsO HEST--USLY TD Tiisfi WHO
J. will bIy fnrn,turu. t-*lnsy and las,,nicni brick
1wuIllnx tieartF nt,.sa triS.t entFancs ~ tnen!n
l'nrk rent UtIty ~ per ttipnkh J. ). II. 1AMhsE
~ ttrAf ST.,
, 1881-11-17

A = JOHN MlICllELf'S, lM EAST
IA 1Xnshltxtnn-tL-liUrsssH HE nit kiIlls t.trlnvus
huHats, and lsnrIlH+s. MuM H1 hDC4.l-hsIlt ut low
pricGAs u will uxttn,lGe. ft1stt nufAllCN& HA1G.
, 1881-11-17

1NANTED-'rO BUY Il FlKST.CLASS
w huuyu IN North Hhia south Ut ElM.xt. utld
east " C'Ark n Dearborn.av., preferred. Address
N :, tribune Htlicg,
, 1881-11-17

I1OK SALE--GONa5a FEET On LAKE
u pv., Just nnrt If UAkwpOk.nr. Ona uf tho hneBt
atEAll i EOE.
ii knIl1.Nt.
, 1881-11-17

A GENTLEMAN Is CUMl'Et.l.ED To
~ neli Mt AM, raer'hcu the wstl'km!wn tru.tli.t
ss9 MI W! e watra,s:' i! ssory vi,
iiuIps,tiu r,in viii sell nt tnr VA tn sired
ny tnlnu y !nn, he hy MD Ellnh \ I'm. tmih s1nr-
!,nL.ll'ny hr!irr .haa 3:Sf Wns Tnisei at &nit9
itxGr Ju.GtIrI. VI, IND Ia U1.u Of tIu icNt EHHcd
ti'aret In tu country AlsU vcfy iinu pair Of blurk
, 1881-11-17

- = <-~
SOUTH SIDE.
ITO lsEST-.t LARGE FI.ONT AND
J. bnc1 th.'na. bath-rnnn IN .nnu n,mr. fur,.I,sl
br ahfMsf.it1'rd. tbesI IS tAtctEucGs Eyun and
qnfrt.d. ;tII ftncenngs-n
rT,O NEST-FllssT CLASS ROOMS,
l. handsomely furnished. II At,d u Aiuuls-lt.
, 1881-11-17

IXTANTED-SOUrIi SIDE RESIDENCE
w "A Ynnd, weIi.lncutcli tlwalllnr. worth trutn
t.U to katull f1f which NJ will Ialy cn.h II bnr-
Hpn, We VIII 20 III fuf BDHlI 11AkWUuQ boulevard
3. II, KEitFiNJr Il CO, VI 13NnEgt}fts.nt.
, 1881-11-17

1NASTEl]-TO KENT-A GENTLE
w nnn and vile wlnt to rult furnished hnuke
on ts South S!aH east nj Statg.st and hnrlh Ut
FNfttttl,. or North Su Hlss VI Eatkat. i, Trlu-
uItIrA,
, 1881-11-17
I'U I:ENT-FL.iI;S.

MlsC.LLANEous.
fT1O ttEST-TtlE f-ltuUM NEW FLAT
L. 4bt my II! i"r III. utI improvements wsH
tntnh: n must e%l!srh ailt uI.lsnhr tnr5 ~ tll
u thren ~ I'll" HI+t nhyA Ftiit III uI tho ttu Ads
uft.>x r ". Tribute t,Itirr.
, 1881-11-17

1NASTFD-TO RESr-A WEl.IrFUll-
w nlsiell cutHfurthblb rom With or w!tluut
bUnr,i AdIrtkA I IL, Ie!hMns Utlce
1ITAETED--,ru RENT FURNISHED
W ruosn: single EeMtlttlnn nut over y mIinleh'
wn1k fruH t'hni1r linulu. Ad1rvss, xtattIK teFlls
H. lrtLUIV Oir.,
, 1881-11-17

NT.ANTEN PARTIES WITH SO TO
w t,,hD to cont rtl t.uraaUuMt luusatlyn n4sipsn
Tor theinaclsrs. TAU utlts slAte-tt GlAlyEtt U
H5 mn LOAN ONE YEAH WlLh 81.
lptJsVbV rurv 4uud position. Sa1ary $iU pvr
n.o.tthi esarYthlu4 arsl.uasA An'lu sectiFty. rfA
I'ribunp ttIlltY,
, 1881-11-17

T,Oil Al.E-rWO.STUltr AND BASE
y men. brick building M Wet stfle con.aitl1ns
/: S3diastiS u 10. l73 la Ralte-st.
LNOll SAI.E-O1IlO-ST. NEAL. DEAR
II ber.ny.. ttrct-Htory utn !MHt1sc1it nrItEt,tl-
IrUnt brck liDuAe. r. SluSstlS !ih
Ii sut.St.
, 1881-11-17
10 ElUII.,1NGE.

L tn u trAl.1 .1lass HuIlufactAllna town. fur K,ta
fuln ur C!ty pFupsftTi MI! pay 1rursHco, my. u
, 1881-11-17

NTANTED--ALl. PEOPLE WHO WISH
tnsoA ta cali uil u. GNEENEuAuM SUNS. Il u1ns-
burrI+Ht.
, 1881-11-17

FENlIE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH PAID
i tur Ialie4' utd ksnts cAat.un GlntllHK. Carpets,
vAc, Call VI R4d&ess J. GUuES. ~ Mvst Aa4AoYl.st
, 1881-11-17

NOR SAI.E-S7, ,0o0-l302 WABASIt-AV.,
z.stnEY 1,usenlorit ant att!o stoNe-1runt ncsnHQn
Atn, all IN excellent repair
Hs9-No. IL south HanRhMnn.ek3 thanp.
MA9-N6. ekN ErnrlR-ay., 1-BtDry nt1u basement, 10
F0oma h'ccl5 hnlshads franc baEn A 4 garxnin y v,,
, 1881-11-17

MORTGAGE LOANS MADE AND
lHl hrxt tuurtlauos bought on improved cy prop"
erty Rnd lllinntx iarML KlMuALl4 YusE 4 70.
Tribune 1ltl0nH.
, 1881-11-17

NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC A6SOClA-
1y ksop keouISs Pk+ents, cavus&t stc- 9'nBnL lia'
Fntiop throuRhuu{ ths Y. Htsen apecaai sttSntan.
AVVu ~ GhlcaxV, III. 3ud US fsL, Washington. b. y
, 1881-11-17

11Olt SALls-Ols NENT-AT' PARK
IL ltldae, r-rsnis. e9ttnve. With lw1 lhtx st casy
pay n.pnts: rent. Il, Ill ltnndntptl-at. HOAnIh Il
, 1881-11-17

WE LOAN MONEY ON CITY REAL
w estate Mt luwo1k rates VErEft3USA r LAY. ltl
Euxt ftAlluH1pl-kt,
, 1881-11-17

NTAETEn-A NFurT OVAL SHOW
w rasvI nsatv price. Aulteb. i ", arDuul uh1te.
, 1881-11-17

uEO O00 0TOI.OAS, CHICAGO MONEY
tpOVsVVO In su,us Of :l.ui and al,watds
ii Cook cutlnty: ~, GsIny INV III Il KSUl1. iluoms
unu L HutsIeli Hluyk, " ltRtuupI,-aL
, 1881-11-17

l. u = Mr1t-claxx naaul auluTlnR tuwn t0f y good
lRrln u cly property. Will pay ddYEunco X any Y,
Sst tEMis = kao47' NoooA md noFdeu
, 1881-11-17

EUK SAIE-l}Y MATSON HILL, ROOM
tiu,,,AH ,AHfHa;nna H;nln !ilock, 1Ib l,eatborn-st.s
@4'aG GnusE with ttnlnH.rQnM aud Kitchen un
RaflnE hoort lot a II tfUnt{ ppleneiG view Ut
tna m takOi nrlco &e00ui location very du4trnb,e,
- 4ho easy Uf aCcpss,
, 1881-11-17

TOR SALE-CllEAp--A. X L e D Y'S
1iior a inaui1o Il oom Il nos % nu;iains r. '' ''''
WTANTED-TO BUY-A aSINCIl Pa
w peE-outter. AddL0t. =. z. ~ Lang l4 l.aks.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
slClt - tf tn Board
Y sterday.

The Board of County Commissioner met
yesterday morning at the County Clerks Of
flee, on East Granite street. Present-Chair
man Jack and Commissioners Downs aud
Hyde, and Deputy Clerk Bodley.
On the recommendation Of County School
Superintendent Hassell the Board granted the
petition of the citizens Of M~elrose, %pra-ing
for the establishment of "a school district at
that place, to be designated by a number
hereafter.
The Board, sitting as a Board of Equaliza-
ton for Silver Bow County, did not transact
any business, hut adjourned to meet at the
County Clerks Office on next Monday, the
Goth, when the Board will hold a session for
the purpose Of adjusting, correcting and
equa!izing the tax of the property holders
Of this county.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
Resolutions Of Respect.

AT the regular convocation last night of
Damon Lodge No. ], X. of p, the follow
ing pream BILE and resolutions were PASSED
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler Of the Universe to call from its earthly
tenement the spirit of our beloved brother,
Aloszo D.'Burkett, and willis bowling to the
inscrutable wisdom of Divine Providence,
be IL
Rcsolced, That in his untimely demise So
ciety loses one or its brightest the
cause Of right one of its ]staunchest uphold
ers, and Damon Lodge Not /, Is. Of p, one
Of its most Jealous members.
Resolred, That, we tender to the stricken
relatives of our deceased Brother our heart.
felt sympathy in this h"ur Of their attii teton.
Resolved, That our Lodge be draped in
mourning for the period of thirty days in
memory of the sad event we are called upon
to mourn, and that a copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to the relatives of the de-
ceased.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be printed in the DAILY MINER and the daily
Inter Mountain.
DAVID MARKS,
w. l.. BRETHERroN,
F. E. GLEASON.
Committee.