davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25
The Torch in New JERSEY.

LONG BRANCH, September 24.-An incen-
diary fire at Branchport, one mile north of
here, this morning destroyed two buildings
and damaged the steamboat Helen Causing.
The loss is about $S5, 900. Insurance S1O,-
000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25
wifa NTur5er and suicide.

SEDALIA, September PA man named
Parker shot his wife last evening and then
shot himself. Cause, domestic trouble. Both
are dead. They leave two children.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25

Dyspeptic and nervous people, ssout of
sorts," CoLDEE's LIQUID BEEF TONIC will
cure. Ask for goldeli's; take no other. OF
druggists,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25

Monday, Theo made her American debut
at the Fifth Avenue, n. z, in Madame
L'Archiduc," supported by Grau's French
Opera Company. She is not fne singer,
but Is pronounced most charming
I actress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25
An Advance in wages Demanded

LoNDos. September % Six thousand
miners in North Stsffordshire have given
notice OF demand for an advance of ten
per cent. In wages.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25

BALTIMORE, September 23.-The Sover-
eign Grand Lodge adjourned to meet in
Providence, R. L, on the third Monday in
September, 1888.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25

Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinence
Deposits, Gravel sts., cured ky "Bachu-
paabA.m -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25
Big Lie Nailad.

LONDON, September 24.-There is no
foundation whatever for the rumor sent
hence to New York paper that the Queen
was shot yesterday at Bslmorsl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25
GeOrgIa Afairs.

Registered at the Post Office IN SGu1nrp D.
1s second Gloss NGI Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-25

Hul's HlIa DIE, black or brown. 50 cts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

ervilse, 10: CateAing's WOOD Camp. !:
Ces.e.vilIe. I: CenseDniAl BFeU<sy. =
Red )locn ain. = Fred Sehuefs. =
Vsru.scAe'.. I: Neadesvi;le. s Nes-
tons saw Mill. I: silver Bow. =
Silver Bow junction. I: German
Gulch, /: Rcxsf. l: Divide. =
S,uars. !: NeCaoiy's Ranch. !:
American BSr. I: Butcher town. !:
Yankee D.41se. !: Browns GI!eh. j:
B.ack ;>ii. :: [. 4 X. h7es. = N'r-
xod. j: Burlington N;ne. /: Nei-
ro.<I: Fc.ch Gu;ch. !: Gsarey<
Ranch. /: LS-g-y. !: NeCAi. :. /:
Hail CoiuntiA. l.
We call up,n eacn and every DEM
CORA, il tie county who vA.ue< Dean
..r4,:e principles and government.
% attend :nes< meetings >Ed see e il
TIA. the county convention i Scm-
p.sed Of de,exa:9 vho VII reject the
sentiments q TIER Constituents.
Democracy demands Q. he: children
taa: every one lend . herring hand
in building cp the Institutions q
constitutional. liberty.
JoES II. CCR1I<. ". H. CLARK.
S<eortArv. Chairman.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

A. kleinschls,idt Of Helena j,
visiting Butte.
Nj. Frank N. DinuIuiny. If Ou,a-
ha, IT. In Butte.
Mr.. James ". Richardson Of Deer
Lodge Is in the city.
Nj. Hor, s.,e smith las returned
from . visit to the Arkansas Hot
SPRING..
Mis- Alice jackson. Of Iowa, and
Miss Hildx Gunslerson, Of Chicago,
cousin and sister 0f Mr.. Lew 0under-
ss,n Of Butte, are In the citv.
NJ. J. W. Keeney. the we'll known
hotel man "f Blsck:aot, Idaho, srriv-
Cd last evening. Mr.. keeney 10 y
real pleasant gentleman In every re-
spect, and = iist-class hotel man.
Gen. T.. H. II. y Agrxmonte, the
we'll knows missing machinery man
Of Salt Lake, arrived In Butte last
evening. The Geaesxl is not only =
polished gentleman Of the old school
but Q thorough business man and
lsis friends are without number.
Nr. H. ~. Hanaford, the gentle
manly Treasurer Of the Original Ten
nessee jubilee and Plantation Sing
en- nsslle the NIxER officer an agree
allie call yesterday. Mr.. HxDafSrd
iaformed ~ tl,st the singers will r.
main IN the Territory for ut least \
month to csynse.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

Persons upscquainted with the
cattle business have hut little idea Of
the dan gers attending the life Of
COW bsv. They are Wild, reckless
riders, and have no regard for horse
desh. They ride at full speed. up
and down hill. among badger holes,
over sage brush and gullies-it mat
ter. nol-and II . horse mi ses his
footing. all come up in heap on the
ground. lie may Ike unhurt. or he
,may he sadly disabled. with brsken
lin,ls. aud crippled horse also.
They 10 their roping and snub-
hing down for branding on
horseback, and II by chance spirited
COW gets he bulge on . horse, or side
pull on him, she will bring him.
Lroadside. rider aud all. upon the
ground in the midst Of the hoo!s Of
the excited herd, which a,e liable t.
trample him into jelly In less than
no time. The professional cowboy
carries his revolver ct his belt, where.
BY to enforce his demands, and recog-
nizes no other law, and yields to no
other demands from his comrades.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Notice.

The committee appointed to ar
range for the defense Of the suits In.
.titMted against the citizens Of Butte
Ly the difTerent mine owners. hereby
notify the l,art;e- Interested tnat they
have employed Me..rs. Word 4 Bald
win and W. y. Pemkert0n ~ couD-
ri t. conduct the defense Of said
suits. All parties VII" have been
served with suMJnOns in any o! these
SUITS will, after IAyiBg their xsse>s-
,,elst-. present their l.apers I" either
Of the above named attorneys.
d. THOMPSON,
J. A. HYDE.
wv. OWsLEY.
H. NcMCRPMY.
H. a. D'ACHECL, Sec'y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
SILVER BOW DEMOCRACY.
Meeting Of the Central COMMITTEE
Yesterday.

Pursuant to call by the Chairman
tie Democratic Central Committee Of
silver Bow county met yesterday in
this city.
On motion i vas ordered that the
following call be made to the Democ-
racy Of this county,.
Democratic Voters If Sitter Bosr
County:
You are requested 70 assemble In
your respective precincts on Saturday.
the ssh day Of August, 1857,
1t 2 O'Clock p. m. until 3 p. m. for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to the
couuty convention to be held IN
Butte, o. Friday the hrst day Of
septenbes, 1859, and that you meet
q the following pisces:
Butte, q dsjegates; Basin, !; Walk
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

The secood annual meeting Of the
sloekhojdesy a the Silver Bow
Water company will be held 1t the
Montana stock Beard rooms, over
Doonell, Clark 4 Larabie's hank, on
N0nday, August the list, for the
purpase a. eleeting . board Of trs,s-
tesI log the ensuing year ard trans
aeGton q other important business.
The meeling viii BE- held 1t p. ~.
H. A. D'AcHECL, Sse'y.
1Vk-6td.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
The Jubilee Singers.

This fine trospe gave their closing
entertainment last evening ut Rem
shaw Hall to crowded house. Ti:c
troupe has Travelled North. south,
East, and West, and has given per-
feet satisfaction ut every point. We
believe they will spend . month In
this Territory. showing ut all the
principal towns. Firyt-class in every
respect, the Original Tennessee Jubi-
lee Singers are certainly way ny.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Pure Wins.

The undersigned beg leave to In
form the public that they have re.
ceived direct from france aud Ger
u.any q nice invoice q French clArets
and Rhine wines, which they BOW
are ready to offer ~ the dosee and
single quart and pint bOttIes. These
wines We warrant to be genuine and
the clarets especially adapted Sos
the sick and feeble.
jy3sdtf SCHMIDT / GAXn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Removed.

Mr.. d. H. Cohen has removed to
his old stand. one door west Of 81.
Nicholas Hotel. where he will h.
pleased to wait upon old and new
cu.tOni.rs. A general assortment Of
second hand gos,ds on hahd. Auction
sales and . general commission bust
ness trapsacted. Money loaned on
watches, jewelry, etc. l1jy-dtf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Gr COUNCIL
Thsy Meet ana CoeGid4r the
Water Question.

0S SI.S Nc1ucA 0sA 49, g toAAS'
The :oiin~ins members present:
Nay,r William Ou.iey. Aldermen.
R.;n-- H,.-e.. Mccarthy. Nswkisk.
P.a;n. AID City Attorney Raid
yin.
MI. Nevkisk from the special CON-
mmi:te< on fre-enz;ne house asked
one months further :ia.e in which t.
5.l-,:t. Granted.
A Petition was Presented from
Patrick Talen: and J. n. Bowes.
s.ki " tLat the sidewalk il front Q!
their houses On 10, No. 1. in Block
No. =. fronting on the south side OF
Park street. u allowed to remain ~
i, j.. instead Of rising it 70 the e.
tsb.i.h. d grade: which will make !:
three feet higher than at present.
NJ. Per.cn moved that the matter
be referred 70 the street comiaittee 70
report at the next meeting.
Mr.. Hou.er. from the Water CoEa-
mft,ee. presented petition from the
Water Company. which really
accepted h. proposition which the
Council authorized the Water Com
u,:t:ee % make the company. TIE
petition sead>:
IT, II, H1a1-n5'e -Nhy1r md .v<"s.
her. III me (1sI (I1NcH:
The silver Bow Water Company
i,.g leave u submit. 10 your honorable
tod. the following pro: o.iti"n. ask
ing you to grant right Of way TO the
Company to lay pipes in all the
streets and alleys Of the city. and :"
e.e:, h.drants ut all convenient
ys,int. at the sides and corners Of the
.tre.t<. We will allow tie city the
u.e % our hydran;. for Ore purposes
oYly for the term q ore year. tegin-
min; july. l,s: and ending June
~. i>.3. for the SUM III tl:D per
month. payable quarterly. in pay
Juent. ct S:sO each.
SILvE. Bow WATER CO.
Nr. Newkirk an":td that the mat
ter b. referred 10 the discretion Of the
Water Committee, to report At the
next meeting. Carried.
Mr.. jacob Orn-tein presented q Pc
ti,ion asking that he i,e allowed I"
erect q cast iron awning in front Of
III. place. i, being only one foot wider
than til. established rule.
Mr.. Hauser moved that the petition
he grated. which WAS done.
Nr. J. Rc-, Clark appeared before
the Council! and asked 10 be allowed
to make chang. in the side walk in
front Of the store occupied By H. L.
Frank.
Nr. Hauser moved tia: the matter
he left to Mr. Harper T. u.c Lis own
judgment in the matter.
City Treasurer Vepahle's report
shows tina, there is now in the treas
ury ss,sos.li.
Report Of J. Il. Wilcox. police
magistrate, was presented. and shows
that between July !: and August 8.
1871 in fines was collected.
On motion Of DR.. Raines, there
being some trouble with the contract
ors, Mr.. James Mathews was allowed
70 erect wooden awning in from: Of
his building on Main street, with the
understanding that the same te
changed to conf rm with the estab-
lished rule by the next meeting Of
the council.
The National tribune., 1882-09-23

there in an open field, halt. The artillerymen
at once took out their horses and sent them to
the rear as much as to say, we have come to
stay This was within full view and within
easy reach of our forty pieces. As quick as the
horses were started back every man OF that
battery was seen digging, yet could hardly
think they were in earnest, for was satIshed
that if our artillery would but once open on
them not a man could escape. Presently our
artillery opened, and as soon as the smoke
cleared Off ] could see that digging with des-
perate energy was kept up by the survivors.
Death and destruction, l thought, would be the
portion of the battery and its brave defenders;
for it appeared at times if their very caissons
were literally covered with bursting shells, yet,
strange TO say, a few gallant fellows survived
the attack of the forty tield-pieces, and amid
showers of shot and shell succeeded in throw
ing up tolerably secure works. They came to
stav and they did remain. This was the bravest
act of the war, and in the hope that l may yet
learn who those gallant fellows. were l men-
ton this incident.
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
The Proposed Prisoners Pension Bill.

At the recent meeting of the National Union
Ex-Prsoners' of War Association, III East New
York, on the 5th and 9th insts an account of
which was published in the last issue Of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, the delegates, by large
majority, substituted House Bill 5J6S intro
duced by Hon James S. Robinson, of Ohio, for
the Bliss bill, with the following amendment:
Striking out the words Sirty-three, the cartel aras
suspended and, and insert the words May,
eighteen hundred and sixty-one, to May,
eighteen hundred and sixty-fve.
The bill adopted in convention proposes to
pension those officers and soldiers of the Union
army who were confined in rebel prisons be-
tween May /, 1861, and May l, 1865. TO those
who were confined more than two months and
less than six, half pension; more than six
months and less than one year, a two-thirds
pension, and more than twelve months Il full
pension, and a further pension of 81 per day
for each days confinement. Provided that the
pensions shall begin from the date of the pas
sage of the act, and provided that no one shall
receive two pensions, but that survivors of
rebel prisons who are now receiving a pension
shall be. entitled to any increase Of pension
that this bill may give them.
The National tribune., 1882-09-23

Robb, Colonel Van II. Blakely, Colonel NJ. S.
Hall, General B. H. Coates, General H. F.
Devol, Major B. N. Skinner, Colonel J. P Lin
ton, Colonel Henry J. Johnson, Major T. S.
Matthews, Chaplain J. w. w. Bolton; Cores
ponding Secretary, Colonel Jacob Weddell Re-
cording Secretary, Lieutenant E. S. Wilson 4;
Treasurer, Colonel jeremiah Davidson. They
will meet at Ironton next year.
The ceremonies attending the unveiling of
the monument to the soldiers of the One Hun
dred and Seventh New York regiment were
impressively observed in Elmira city last Sat
urday afternoon. The veterans of that gal
liant command were escorted to the ground by
the Thirtieth separate company, Of that city.
At the monument q large concOurse gathered.
An eloquent address was delivered shortly
after one o'clock by Gen. Stewart l.. WoOdford
grand Reunion banquet took place at the
Rathbun House at three o'clock.
A Reunion of the Old Sixth Maryland regi-
ment took place at tho hall of Wilson Post in
Baltimore, Nd, on the 14th inst. Out of the
1000 men who were mustered-in 765 fell leav
ing but 235, out of which eighty-four responded
:" here" to the roll-calI at this Reunion. 1t can
well be imagined how the boys greeted each
other, and many an old, forgotten scene was re-
called to memory. Captain John Il. King ad-
dressed the meeting, followed by Gen. John f.
Horn, commander of the regiment, in an elo
qucnt and touching address. The flag under
which they had marched was then exhibited.
A large eoncOurse of people witnessed the
festivities at the Reunion on Park Island
Elkhart, Ind, on the 18th inst, in which nu
merOus Posts and other organizations partici
pated Mayor Conn delivered the address of
welcome and Rev. NJ. w. Darling a fine ora
ton. Speeches were also made by Captain p.
Solomon, Dexter a. Buck, II. c. Dodge, Com
mander Dean Edward Malioy, and Chaplain
Cummins. An elegant dinner was served by
the ladies. At the business meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Amasa Johnson; Vice-Presi-
dent, d. B. Armstrong; Corresponding Secre-
tary, VIM. Kendall; Treasurer, Jerome Hough-
ton; Secretary, Ezra Barnhail. Plymouth
will be the place of the next meeting.
The Sixteenth annual Reunion of the asso-
citation of the Tenth regiment of Connecti
cut volunteers was held at Indian Point House.
STONY Sreck, OH InuTSudy, september (, 1OC--
All the officers of the association, who had put
forth every effort to make this meeting Sue
cess were present to add to the interest of the
occasion. AS one train after another arrived,
it was delightful TO witness the meeting of old
comrades with their wives and daughters, and
as all gathered around the piano and joined in
singing the old army songs as the odOr from
the baked sea food filled the air, we were
summoned to the tables to partake Of a fine
dinner After the business meeting in the
pavilion, speeches were made. Finally, the
meeting adjourned for one year with the usual
shaking Of hands and pleasant goodbye.
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
A Handsome Compliment.

Mr.. J. W. Kirkley, of the Adjutant- Generals
Office, the accomplished author of maryland
in the War" soon to be published, an extract
from which appeared in this paper on Scptem-
Der 9th, has received the following letter from
General John L. Kenly, who commanded the
Union troops at the battle of Front Royal:
BALTIMORE, Sept. 8, 1882
My DEAR KIRKLEY.
| know that | am indebted to you for the
handsome compliment to my regiment in to-
days issue of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE of
Washington, and l am deeply sensible that it
has appeared on the anniversary of memor-
able day.
Accept my thanks and kind regards and good
wishes for your happiness and prosperity.
Yours, truly,
Me- j. w. KIRKLEY, JOHN Il. KENLY
Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
Good News from Missouri
Al CORRESPONDENCE National Tribune.

Spccial Correspondence National Tribune.
INDEPENDENCE No, Sept 1G. Wagner
Post. No 81, was. organized here September
9th by A. 4. G. Nat. NJ. Gwynne, of this De-
parsment, accompanied by a delegation from
the Kansas City Posts Of twenty eight com
rades. including an able set Of officers to assist
in the work Wagner Post starts with eighteen
muster. Several more have signifed an in
tention to join, and the prospect is bright for
rood Post here. This will be good news to
any i'm this Department who are acquainted
with the locality. 1t will be remembered that
this town and vicinity was the favOritc haunt
of the notorious Quantrell and his band during
the war, and, for some time after, was the
scene of many deeds of violence committed by
certain demoralized spirits who had figured in
= gricrrilla mode of warfare which characterized
this section of the country. The deeds Of the
Jessc James gang can be traced back to the in
duences of those times. In fact, most of the
train robbers were members of Quantrells
gang. but in justice TO all concerned, il must
he said that most of those men finally settled
down into quiet law-abiding citizens. The
Grand Army in Missouri is on the move.
About a month ago we had sixteen Posts. You
see ours is No. 81. There are five Pests in
this (Jackson) county, numbering about 800
men. Mcpherson Post, in Kansas City, has
over 200.
Yours, &c, j. q. ROCKWELL, Adj.
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
ACoufederate Tribute.

In an article descriptive of the battle Of
Spottsylvania, Mr.. j. II. Moore, who was a
member of the Seventh Tennessee regiment
saws: "In conclusion, desire TO call the atten-
ton of those who participated in the battle of
Spottsylvania to what appeared TO me the most
daring and desperate act of the war by any
battery. On the morning of the 18th, while
was within our works, saw to our right, dis
tant about 500 yards and about the same dis
tance Immediately in front of our artillery,
Federal battery advanced at full speed, and
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
An Anecdote OF General Butler.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The narrator, during the early part of the
war, was a member of Co c, Thirteenth regi-
ment n. Y. S. NJ. Our first campaign was ut
Annapolis, Nd, then under command Of Gen.
Butler On the arrival of the Thirteenth
was placed on guard in front of headquarters
with instructions to let no civilian enter
After a while one of these suspicious charac-
tiers wanted to pass my beat, and being very
persistent, had to come to charge bayonets
before he halted. The civilian wanted to know
if did not know who he was, at the same time
informing me that he was Gen. Butler. re-
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
A little Rogue.

Grandma was nodding, 1 rather think;
Harry was sly and quick rs Il wink;
lie climbed on the back of her great armchair,
And nestled himself very snucly there.
Grantl1na's dark locks mingled with white,
And quick this little fact came To his sight
A sharp twinge soon she felt at her hair,
And woke with II start to find Harry there.
why what are you doing, my child?" she said;
He answered, Use pulling a basting-freadi"
-WiSis AsraEe.
The National tribune., 1882-09-23

bers. when the following officers were installed: {:
P. c., Jno. A. Davis; S. V. c., E. E. Kimball !;
J.V. c., G. w. Graves; Q. NJ, S. 5. Blgelow I;
Adj, Harry Mitchell; Chaplain, A. Cline; ..
D., J. Jones o. G., W. Kimber The Post
will soon muster in others.
Yours, in E. c. and l., G. w. MCLAIN.
The National tribune., 1882-09-23

piled did not, and that he could not cross my
beat even if he was Gen. Butler After some
colloquy called the corporal of the guard, who
passed the General in. After crossing my beat
he turned around and said, Sentinel, take
good 'lOok' at me, and you will know me the
next time you see me-" DLoRAH.
BROOKLYN, Sept I8.
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
A New Missouri Post.

Special Correspondence National Tribune
NEVADA, Mo-, Sept 12.-General Joe Baily
Post, No. 26, G. A. r., was mustered in here by
Capt. Showers. with twenty-five charter mem,
The National tribune., 1882-09-23
I. p. Remaining nnsWers neXt wccl.

I'VE are Obliged to answer certain inquiries of the
nature in each issue of paper. While we chccruly
furnish Information 10 subscribers in this column,
suggest that much labor Time and expense may be saved
beth To ourselves and to our CurrcspoudCuS II NIL sub
scrihcrs would keep file of the paper They Cnud thvu
nj any time turn to the c and probably and the very
inquiry answered about which they would have written
We trust that every subscriber Will profit 10y this
suggCStiUn.-ED.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-21

The temporary editor of the Report
or did not appear to relish the reproof
we gave him in our last issue, and, in
fact, we did not expect he would, as re.
proof is not agreeable to the party it is
intended for. Still we are glad to see
that he has ceased to abuse the citizens,
and thus the reproof was not altogeth-
er lost, and our labor not fruitless.
The young editor can win his immor-
tally far better by continuing his plan
of publishing original scissors poetry
for the benefit of his few readers, and
by writing those brilliant items in which
he tells how he smoked at the expense
Of some one else. BY combining him
self to such items he does no harm to
the community, but when he leaves his
favorite fields Of labor and abuses the
citizens of the town, we shall again be
under the necessity of treading on him
slightly, so we advise him to stick to
the poetry and smoke items, and give
up the idea of running the Trotting
Park Association, the Opera House,
and the city generally. 1t is too big a
load for him to shoulder conveniently.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-21

j. T. Monkey, practical optician, office at
the Union House, Alpena. A full line o.
glasses in gold steel and rubber frames.
have had many years experience in fitting
glasses, and find many cases Of defective
eyes, supposed to be past help, entirely
cured by q suitable glass, scientifically fit
ted. Call and have your eyes testedT free
Difficult cases solicited. Monkeys tested
enses a specially. These lenses are fraction
ally and accurately focused for the cure OF
all defects OF the eye that can be cured by
spectacles, such as myopia, hypermetropia,
asthenopia, loss Of accommodation, or a
disturbance of the normal relative associa-
ton between accommodation and CONVEX
gence. Send your name or call and get a
descriptive circular. All glasses bought Of
me interchanged free. Marine, Opera, and
reading glasses, barometers, thermometers
and microscopes all at low prices. ONCE
hours, 0 a. m. 10 4p. m, p. at McDade's
Union House.
J8ow4% IT. MOXLEY.