davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
WHAT Is DOING ABROAD.
r.p,o,rs TOPICS OF INTEREST.

VARIOUS TOPICS OF INTEREST.
,,,v ,oss CAUSED BY THE LONDON rIRE-A srfANhh
,orvpERs NEAR PENzANCE-FUNERAL OF lhh
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. .
Tbe fire in London yesterday morning oe-
.,roved buildings covering over TWO "o'o'
Tho loss is estimated at $4,000, 900. kumors
g ;rnondinc changes in the British Caoine'
- rov;ved in London. The loss OF steamer
tho name of which is unknown, near roh
,ance is announced. She struck SONY
,ocls and foundered. The captain anu
Ton members of the crew OF the German o"i n
Areonaut have been drowned, the ,eSSoi
having been wrecked. The funeral OF the Aroh-
h;sbon of Canterbury, at Addlne.oi,
yesterday. was attended by many distinguiSneu it l
nersons The Car and the members OIL tn0
Tuner;al family celebrated the Festival Oh 0''
George in St. Petersburg.
DETAILS OF THE FIRE in LoNpom
BUILDINGS COVERING OVER TWO n0nI, non oooNsrv-
THE LOSS ESTIMATED AT Slo'ooo'ooo
YR.I PERSONS rSJURED-oNE FiftEMAN N - 80
IoxDoN Dec S.-9 a. m,-Ihe nIo ""oH O.
o,, last night in the premises OF foStei' naot
"u' 1rho,esale hosiers in Woodst., was tne sio"'
Co'' ra occurred in London since the celeDrateu
es' ,"a' Gro The whole block between London
IoVi'y yn,',,in-lane Addle-st and Wood-st., except
.,.S ,arabonses on the corners OF London wan, n''
,osn DESTROYED The fire is now suDdued' out 'Ho
'a;nder Of the block is still in danger IL ID
,.aI@ved that eight persons were injured some u
.,or, eoriously Foster Porter Il Co., IL Is sta'ou
"a a stock of silk goods alone estimated 10 pe
nth f6OO 600. The salvage corps su ceeded III
ling a large amount of goods. The walls Oh 'no
.-orabouses burned in Wood-st and Philip zane zen
va the roadway with crash like that oI Ihunuoi'
eIi;ng The streets with burning deDrls. IN ,r
10 n m-At this hour the engines are SUI, - w tTro
, Water on the runs The burnt area Is oVSi wv wv
o" .s One fireman is missing. III Is DeileNeu In@e
GiiIed by the walls of three or four houses
~ Wood-st which fell at 6:45 a. III. ., y.
n. m.-The total loss is now estlmS'eo "'
late hour tonight the ruins were sun snono M
Ser;no and streams from twenty hydIahts WeI9 10 20
ing nonred upon them Eight hundred persons nave
hseT thrown out of employment by the hIe
RIJNORS ABOUT THE BRITISH CABlNEI'
LoypoN Dec S.-The Times says 1t has reason 10 10
believe that soon after Christmas Lord Derby VIII
be invited 10 Join the Cabinet. Mr.. Chlders, no"
W,r Secretary, will become Chancellor OF inc
Excheouer. aud Sir Charles Dixie at present Unuei
Foreign Secretary, will enter the Cabinet. IL says
that these changes may be precursors OF even more
lmportaut ones 1t Is possible that before the end
of the next session of Parliament Mr. GIadstonte
NAV consider him,el entitled TO retire anu III guun
acontipgepcy there is little donbt that Loru h"iV
ngton will become Prime Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

loss OF AN UNKNOWN STEAMER.

LONDON. Dec. S.-A steamer, the name OF which
has not been ascertained, struck the rocks near
Penzance to-day and foundered. Nothing 1ur'her
concerning the disaster is known. The storm con-
f,rra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09

Head pass formerly selected. There viii ne no ~ th.
ling aud the gradients will be less than Oh any VI WV
American lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-09
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATION.
THE WORK THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE WILL BB
CALLED UPON TO DO AT THE JANUARY MEET
ING-vIEws AND PLANS OF LEADING MEN
DERS.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-08
GENUINE ST. LOUIS
Cider Vim g ar!
ArpL1cArIoN FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 70.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
4. 4 l. 4

Y
Reise City, Idaho. Sept 10 1882.
Notice il hereby given that Isaac Lewis, of
Ketehurn. Aituras county, Idaho Territory, and
Samuel II HAuser, Robert s. Hale and Anton
III Hotter, of Helena. Lewis Il Clarke county,
Territory of Montana, and Jacob duyer, OF
Newark. Essex county, State of New Jersey
have made application for a United States pat
eut for the Ohio Lode Mining Claim, situate in
tbe Mineral Hill mining district. Alturas county
Idaho Territory, consisting of fifteen hundred
linear feet of the lode and surface ground six
hundred feet wide. being lot NO. 60 and des-
eribes in the field notes and plat of the official
survey on file in this Office with magnetic Varta-
lion at 1ss so East, Rs follows.
beginning at the discovery stake tnnnei =
feet long bears due north 50 feet distant, and
runuing N "a degrees and Is minutes West 500
10 center of north end line of olaims thence
north 35 degrees and 10 minutes cast 800 feet to
post No. 1, the n Il, corner of the elafmi thence
| & as degrees aud Is minutes w, 600 IT, to post
| No 4 the N. w. corner of claim; thence 5. 81
/ deerrses Ia minutes Il. 1850 feet to post No. s.
| the & W. corner Of the claim; thence N "a de
erees Is minutes East eco feet TO pest NO. /, ths
| pluee of beginning survey of exterior boundaries
| at claim containing an area Of 20.66 acres.
| From post No u. s. NJ b. N. bears z
| degrees IL minutes w. $50 feet distant.
The said mining claim being Of record IN th'
| os,tce of the Recorder OF Altnras county a
Hailey, Idaho Territory. The uesrert Know
location being the Lulu and Hawkeye nodes
ANY and all persons claiming adversely an,
portiou of said mining claim are required Z
ale thetrxdverse claim with the Register OF IN
United states Land Once, at Boise City. idah
Territory. during the sixty days perioa 9
virtue of the pravisions of the statute OF Tn
tinted States in such Eases made and preyioet
i direct that this NOTICE be published IN tn
| kErcHuM kErsTuNEs the newspaper punusns
ne&rest the said mining CHAIN, for enc perioa
say pP.B. PRIDE, Register,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-08
- - :
The AIhioii Mine.

This nline, situated at the head of
Lees guleh and about two and half
miles from Bellevue, is one of tho
most promising prospects to be seen
in THIS country. 'fhere never has
boon 4 great deal OF work done on it
but still it shows up in fine shape.
Four cuts have been run upon the
ledge, the LONGEST being thirty feet
the greatest depth attained being
about go feet, and they have 3t
inches of solid galena developed
whiei, assays about so oss per to,
aud carries 20 per cent lead, Thi
property IS ownsd by A. J, Hasl
and Hayes, OF bellevue, and has jus
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-08

Henry Ward Beeeher has seldom
brought down the house with sin
sie seutenee more successfully than
lie did Ia=t Monday evening Ply
mouth Church waa crowded to the
doors with one Of It's characteristic
audiences and Miss Frances Il. VII.
larI II Chicago. delivered lecture
IN ihs work II the Women's Cos
pel Temperance Union, which WAS
received with great enthusiasm. As
lie prolonged applause at tho close
of her lecture sIied away heeohei
assembled the platform, slowly
thoughtfulIy. and stood for mo
ment regarding almost starring u
tho lecturer, with an expression Q
mingled wonder aud admiration
Then, turning to the audience, h
remarked, slowly and meditatively
emphasizing the words with mods Q
hls head. aAnd, yet, she eanno
votet' 1t IL hardly necessary t
add that 1t WAS some time before th
audience Was quiet enough for hir
10 add. in ringing tones; And ar
YOU not ashamed oflt9'
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-08

The striking Chinese on the Q, r.
m. Cos Baker City branch hive
resumed work. The trouble was
that gang IF Chinese gamblers
was following the camp, keeping
tho laborers up Mt night and thereby
uniting them for work. The gam
blers were driven out Of camp a nd
All opium seized,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-08

Congressman Butterwortb, ofCin-
oinatti, deserves the credit Of orlgi-
mating the most novel figure Of
speech produced BY the late cam
l,aign. He said speaking Of the
East aud West THE truth Of the
matter Ii that we have raised q
great national DOW, with hop fore
feel on this side Of the Alicghanies
and her hind quarters on the other
side. The people Of the West have
besn feeding her and the people o.
the East milking her, and now w
propose to turn the animal around
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-08

Old ffnntiersmen will smile at the
following from IN Eastern paper;
sThe Guardsmen returned from
Egypt. who now walk the streets
of London, haye wild look about
the eyes and marked unqniet about
she brow The trace OF severe pfi-
vation "a left In their driod aud
.hrunken forms, hut the trace OF
mental anguish IL visible enough in
the disturbed Chances they cast
around. The same expression was
noticeable in the faces Of The men
returned iren Eululand. ahd the
officers OF our army will tell you
That the men who have served IN
the frontier war against the Indian;
never recovered the happy careless
;pok they had wora Il the rom
sneDcement Of q campaign Vn'
single echo of the war whoop b,
night win rob a man Of twenty year
Of his life. and be may bid farewell
to his youth farever after, said Gen
Cluster. ju<t before entering on hi
campaign On the Rosebud river
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-08

Odessa. town to be started n
Northern Dakota, ID said to be the
coming place@-tho great grain port
III the Northwest A syndicate
with es.ouo,ooO |. laying Dit tho
place. II ID on the north shore OF
Devils Lake, and il named after the
great Black Sea port, The demand
Tor corner lots Ia said 10 be immense
already.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-08
FRIDAY, DECEMBER s, 1882.
Maginnis has a majority of over
500 10 Montana. The Legislature
win be Democratic.

The coal folds west Of the Cas-
cAdes have been partially explored,
and new veins, oontaininga Al a rough
estimate, 80, 1000, 900 tons Of good
tituminous coal, found in the Green
river country.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-08

H.
Writes Clara Belle Il managed
today to call Oh friend at the Al
bemarle hotel, whore the precious
Jersey Lily is blooming, and had the
good luck.to see her. Ny verdict is
against her ! don't deny that she
is handsome, but one couldn't walk
three blocks on upper Broadway, on
pleasant afternoon without seeing
her equal or superior. Her Chief
charms are her clear complexion,
wide-opcn wondering eyes, and
graceful bearing AS for COMPARE
sons with other actresses, Mrs. Lin
gard, Lillian Russell, Louise Mon
tague, Modieska, Adelaide Dctchon,
Madalaihe Lucette, Maud Brans-
combe, Rose Coghlan and Mary An
derson arc all handsomer, and so are
many Of lesser note on the stage.
Mrs, Langtry looked lovely, but not
wondrously beautiful, did not
heai her speak, and the expression
on her face ives pensive. / should
imagine her to be charming in con.
versation, and q pc,ilto male hearts
but to award hcr prise for super
lative beauty il ridiculous. --sincin.
/ matt Enonircr,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-08

been bonded to Frank Brown, Judge
Burns, Of Haildy, George Mccormick
and others for the sum of $4,000
A large forfeit being put up, the
deeds are now in escrow at the bank
and they have until next summer to
make the purchase. The ledge is q
contact of lime and granite and the
lead is large and liberal IN its pro
portions, thereby admitting Of i'm
mense deposits. Great things can
be expected Of this mine during tbs
next.year. Bellevue Chronicle.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
Justice Adams' Court,

Thomas Martin charged with threatening
to injure personal property of the I. & G. N.
K. r., will have an examination this after
noon, five o'clock.
Aug. lander US. Frank Wallace. Suit to
for sequesration of calf, valued at Sis.
Set for trial tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock.
w. Chavez, agent, VS.. w. F. Lockwood,
for sequestration of brown colored mule, val
ued at $2S Case dismissed by agreement at
plaintiffs cost.
Henry Hinckie VS.. Francis Owzine and
wife, suit for forcible detaner; tried by jury.
Verdict for plaintiff and restoration of premises
ordered.
H. A. Robinson, charged with theft of
horse from L. Baptiste, was examined last
evening, and on hearing OF the state evidence,
Justice Adam dismissed the case. The de-
PENDANT was therefore released.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
The Hanging of Guiteau,

The Express extra reads good deal like
fraud, as if it had been manufactured for the
occasion. No doubt Guteau was hanged, but
as to the manner of the execution we suspicion
the genuineness of the Express kilograms,
which we give below:
Bulletin-I2:o5 p. MAT FIVE minutes past
IL o'clock, General Croker read the death
warrant to the prisoner in his cell. The only
persons present were General Croker, Deputy
Warden Rush and Rev. DIR. Hicks.
Bulletin-I2:25p. m.-The death procession
has just started for the gallows. AtI1 O'Clock
Mrs. Scoville arrived and sought admission.
She was laboring under great excitement.
John w. Guiteau went out to see her, and
persuaded her to make no further attempt to
gain admission.
Bulletin..1I:35.-G uiteau is now reading his
farewell address.
Bulletin.-The drop fell at I2:4o D. m.
Bulletin-I2:45-The crowd outside the Jail
has got word that the prisoner has been
hanged.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
PERSONAL.

John H. Harrison, of Waco, is in the city.
is. w. Jones, Of Eagle Pass, is visiting
the city.
Judge Baker, of Houston. is stopping at the
Menger.
The Hon. Wells Thompson, of Columbus,
is in the city.
Mrs. M. Friedman has gone to Dallas on
a visit to her parents, who reside there.
H. S. Thrall, the Texas historian, arrived
at the Menger yesterday, from Luling.
Capt. P. A. Vaughn passed through our
city yesterday on his way to Indianola.
lido Rhodius has returned from success
full business trip in the western district.
w. L. Whitaker, prominent citizen of
Texarkana, Texas, is in the city on business.
r. c. Koerber, of Austin, the we'll known
produce dealer of Austin, is at the Menger
hotel.
J. r. Storris, the new editor and proprietor
of the Mason News-Item. is in the city in the
interest Of his paper.
Col. Blanton Duncon and his family have
left for marine resort. 1t is said that the
colonel has intentions of settling in Louis
vile.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30

they blow to do, they will, many time, be
glad OF that famous Mexican dish.
Burdette disclaims against pharisaism and
priestcraft, blesses the post-ofice authorities,
and looks cross at the dog.
Yergan solemnly, silently, and solitary
passes-the key swearing he ought to be an
undertaken.
Mills, Slaughter Huckaby, Coon Taylor,
Mccoy. Simons, Ivison and Tuggles stop and
give their quota of news and grumbles.
Dick Gale brings fresh meat from Oak
Island, and the sitter on the key disappeareth,
perchance to find real rural life a-squatting
near melon patch with lilputian sun UNI
brella distended. M
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
The Fourth at Fort Clark.

FORT CLARK, Texas, July II, 1882.
To the Editor of The EVENING LIGHT:
Great preparations are being made here for
the commemoration of the "4th." Officers
and men, in fact all, are interested, and intend
to make it an old-fashioned patriotic celebra-
ton.
The following is programme of exercises
upon the celebration of the loo anniversary of
the Declaration of the Independence of the
United States of America, Fort Clark. Texas:
Reveille-music, national airs, 9Th cavalry
band; salute of thirteen guns.
Ioa. m.-Base ball match-selected team,
prize, $40.
unconditional salute.
Up. m.-Ioo yard dash, open to all-prizes,
lst, S.; End, So; grid, ST..
Long jump, standing-prizes, Ist, So; and
Long jump, running-prizes, LIST, So; and
So.
Putting the shot-prizes, Ist, So; and, So.
lug OF war, 20 men on each sde-prize,
barrel of beer.
Sack race-prizes, Ist, S.; end, ST..
Wheelbarrow race, blindfolded-prizes, Ist,
So, End, ST..
Long race, three times around new parade
prizes; lst, $40; End, SIS; grid, $2.so.
Ihree-legged race-prizes, Ist, Sc; and, ST..
Creased Pig race-prize, "the pig"
Retreat-music, national airs, 9Th cavalry
band; salute of thirteen guns.
w. ]. CAMPBELL, Ist 1t. 22nd Infantry,
B. HICKEY, Ist 1t. 9Th Cavalry,
J. G. BALANCE, Ist. 1t. 22nd Infantry,
Committee.
RRADJUSTER.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
"HOld Fast to all i Give YOU"

The little game OF ''hold fast to all l give
you," or ''thimble," now being played by the
''happy family" is becoming interesting to
the public. Jimmie French ("his honah" } is
in the ring and it's his turn to guess whose
got the thimble, in order that he may get a
seat. Sammy Smith, George Dashiel, Johnny
Lacoste, Frank Newton, Joe. Garcia. and the
rest of the boys are all sitting with their hands
close together holding fast to the thimble,
looking ever so innocent while Jimmie
French is guessing-through the Express.
Jimmie has guessed that George Dashiel has
the thimble, but George don't see it. Those
wicked boys won't own up that they have
Jimmie's thimble, and they keep him stand
ing all the time trying to guess them out.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
Complimentary to Miss Brooks,

A picnic was given last night at the Springs
by DR.. T. R. Chew and friends in compliment
to Miss Mamie Brooks, the genial and &C
complished sister-in-law of Col. Gooch.
There was large assembly of friends, and
the affair passed off very pleasantly. Miss
Brooks is resident of Palestine, and a guest
at the Menger. She returns home in about a
week, and then proceeds to Stanton, Virginia,
to graduate.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
Menger Hotel.

Jas A Baker, Houston; Jno H Harrison;
Waco; P w Poner, Schulenberg; Eugene
Yglesias, Laredo; John N Lie, Round Rock;
Wells Thompson, Columbus; WI Munson,
sherman; B B Groom, Lexington; A S Cohen,
Beaumont; r c Roerber, Austin; c H Oct,
Kansas; c Esterly, U S A; J A Kerr, Cohulla;
H S Thrall. Lulinp.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
Vance Hotel Arrivals,

G Martin, Miss Mary L Martin, Pleas
anton; M Brook, Nashville; A Ross, New
York; Rev w F Gillespie and son, George
town; Victor Pads, Kansas City; S D Presho,
E w Presho, Boston; d H Crowders, Texas;
c Mclaughlin, Denver; J A Matthews, St
Louis; M Racie, Eagle Pass; Louis Wrapp,
Mexico: L r Spencer. Kendall
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
Central Hotel Arrivals

CIV Arnold, Mrs Dean, Miss Dean, Hook
ley; ] McNicoll, Jefferson; H P Mcmillan,
Austin; John Symabzschke, Taylor; Geo A ]
and Mrs Ashton, George Ashton, the Misses
Ashton, T c Henry, Williamson; C Wagner,
o Cailloweth, Pecos; H and Mrs Hughes, E
S Bootright, Cresuer; Alama Perez, S
Griner, L Griner, Del Rio; c B Hollinshead,
Live Oak,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
HOrd's Hotel.

Lee Hall, La Sale; A G Hall, Louisville;
A J Recleston, South Bend; Miss w R WEIGH
Goliad; H Pfeifer, Boerne; J D Guin, New
Braunsfels; H F Harper, Fredericksburg; w
w and Mrs Cummings, Texas; J L Welsh
burn, Texas.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30

Two runaways were reported yesterday.
First, that Of a horse ridden by a boy, who
was thrown off. Second, buggy, which was
eventually upset on Concho street, opposite
policeman Mariners house. But no person
was injured in either case.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
District Court,

The Hon. G. H. Noonan, Judge.
The following sentences were passed this
morning:
Sam Johnson, assault with intent to kiln.
years in the peniteatiary.
Augustine Torres, burglary, q years in the
penitentiary. -. -
Ambrose Hernandez, demonstrating, S
years in the penitentiary.
{. L: Case, theft of gun, years imprs-
onment.
Tom Haley is now on trial for an appra-
waited assault upon his wife.
John II. Brown has taken out a license
for his marriage with Emile Boubel, which, it
is understood, will be celebrated to-day.
"A license has been issued for the marriage
of John Schaefer and Emma Rippstein.
= The signal station reports height of bar.
ometer 1926; thermometer II.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
Hotel Maverick.

JEW Jones, Eagle Pass; Jno L Dyer,
Waco; w G. Shafter, Clinton; W w Young,
Dallas; J r Rochelle, Laredo; M Miller,
Dallas; A Movers, New York.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
The Heiligman Assault Case.

The case of Anna Stepenek, charged with
completely in the assault upon A. Heiligman,
came before the recorder this morning, and
Notwithstanding the fact the plaintiff exoner-
ated her from participation in the assault, and
the evidence supported it, the defendant was
bound over in the sum of $500 to appear be-
fore the district court.
This deprives the defense in the Reininger
ease of her testimony unless the grand jury
fails to find an indictment.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30

Complaint About the Public Cemetery.
Complaint is made that no proper record is
kept of the graves in the city cemetery-that
the city sexton only keeps pocket memoran-
da of the graves, but we learn that he keeps a
regular register; this register should be kept
at the mayors Office as WELL in order that it
might be accessible to the public.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30

Hon. M. G. Anderson, Recorder.
George Washington, insulting language;
fined S..
Julian de la Cruz, drunk; fined SIS.
jackson, drunk; fined S..
c. Mogler, drunk; fined SIS.
Anna Stepanek, assault; sent to the grand
jury.
TRIED BY JURY.
I'M. Penalosa, allowing cattle at large, YER
dict guilty; fined SIS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-01

The following are the appointments
for this district, made at Franklin last
week:
7. l.. Moody, Presiding Elder.
Shelbyville-W. Burr.
Winchester-J r. Currey.
Mont Eagle mission-to be supplied
by r. j. Only.
Salem circuit-Geo. l.. Bealc
Kelso mission-W. II. Anthony.
Fayettcville-J. c. Putnam.
Fayetteville circuit-T. l.. Darnell.
Corpersville and Lcwisburg-J. T.
Duncan.
Pctcrsburg-Thcs II: Woodward.
Bonneville circuit. o. Blanton.
Normandy mission-to be supplied
by Geo. W. Cook.
Macedonia circuit-to be supplied by
j. G. Miles.
Medium-G. d. Byrn.
Rich Valley circuit-B. }. CASTOR; y,
Lynchburg and Mulberry-Geo' '"
Vim. -, =,
Marble Plains circuit-W. Mcqueen
Wartrace and Mt. Mor'ah-H. Y
Tucker, NJ. Steward.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-01
Elk River Mills.
Headquarters for tho FAi'!;nS
Public OF Franklin and
Adjoining Counties.

These Mills (known as llinton Millf) are
situated on Elk river three miles north Of
Winchester and three miles west Of Declcr1
Thcv arc given mp TO have the BEST Ma
CUiNERY Of any Custom Mills in the coun-
try. Having everything newly fitted Up from
wheels TO bolts, and having three runs on
wheat and one on corn, enables lis 10 always
he up with our work, with plenty OF water to
spare. You always get your grinding
waiting until tomorrow. Our accommoda-
tions are cQualed by no Mills in the country
With Mr.. Vim. NJ. Taft us miller, our Mills
turn out Flour and Meal cxcelcd by none
Our merchant work is equal to that Of any
Mill. Orders for Flour and Meal promptly
filled. We thank the public iar liberal
patronage since starting, and hope to be able
TO merit more liberal one as We do the work
BOGLE & DAVIS
novl-tjanl