davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09
CIVIL SERVICE.

Civil service reform will soon again
take prominent place in political
discussions. Everybody will advocate
the most violent reform, but nobody
viii want to put yhe Principles to prac-
sice when ii nbetOmes NECESSARY to
remove friends or supporters from
office. Should a new party come into
power, it would haveA glorious oppor-
tanity for exhibiting consistently and
honesty of principles by retaining such
OF the old list as are able to pass q sat-
isfactory examination. The English
civil service is about the Best in the
world, and employees under that sys-
ten are not 'dspsnaeRsf upon the sue,
cess OF pafticnlar parties. Curiously
enough, the stability of tenure and
consequent efficiency Of service grew
ont of the worst evils which ever
afflicted the Government; but after
years Of bribery, where offices were
sold to the highest bidder and where
ths'psfmHnendy Of the place increased
It's valassstAs.SGsstSh ~ retaining use.
tnl and capable offlceys remained after
ths corruption out Of which this per
manency arose was uprooted by popu-
lar opinion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09
Sat Down Upon.

81 dort altogether like this young
man, Millikin, who comes to see you
so often. l hear he is nothing but a
dry goods clerk" is what the head of
the family said to his daughter one
day at the dinner table,
man." replied 'the daughter;T besides
heis'sometiiing more than "a poor dry
goods Clerk He gets a large salary,
and Is manager !of one of the depart.
ments, ard expects some day to have
an interest in the business"
! II hope lie may" responded the old
man, but be strikes me rs very flip.
pant, impertinept young person, and
in my opinion he should be sat down
upon"
=" Well, l have invited him to take
tea with us this evening"" said the
daughter. "and ! hope you will treat
him politely, at least. You will find
him very different person from what
you suppose him 10 be-"
"Oh, III treat him politely enough
be said.
That evening Mr.. Millikin appeared
at supper, and made most favora BILE
impression upon the old gentleman.
He is clever young fellow after
all" lie thought. ~ have done him
an injustice"
1t was just here that Bobby spoke
out. Bobby was well.meaning little
boy, but too talkativc.
n" Papa" he ventured, "you know
what you said to-day at dinner about
Mr.. Millikin; that he was an imperti-
nent young man aud ought to be sat
down upon"
A"slence, sfrl,", shouted the father,
swallowing 'mouthful Of hot potato.
] Byt the'Httle"boy wouldn't silence.
Itsaall, right" he continued, con-
i'fidentially, but ina whisper loud
enough tabe heard out of'doors, "he
has BEEN sat down upon. Sister sat
down on him last niEhtfor two hours"
: After thisath dinner went on more
quietly, owing TO Rohby's' sudden and
jerky Observation-Disclosures Cali y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09
10 81 ~ : = :
HAVE NOT HAD OUR SHARE.

Consul General Sutton, at Meta
moras, IN his report to the State
Department of Washington, says:
I'VE have not in the pasthad our fair
share 81 Mexican trade. ~ There is no
denying this, yet we fpl men and
journals opposing closer commercial
relations with Mexico, and the shut
ting out of millions of trade, for fear
that sugar interests may be injured to
the extent of few thousand, dollars,
OF thai here and there dealer in mer,
ehandiss or Q producer may find in
Mexico close competitor. This is
the narrowest possible view of national
interests. Ths.sole question Isl Will
commercial reciprocity be OF benefit to
the mass gf'our iudustHess The
unanimous reply Of all our representa-
tives in Mexico is in the affirmative,
This judgment is fortified by the ng'
ures OF imports and exports, and by
the bittor opposition tho European
representatives make to our admission
to like privileges with their own coun'
Record. Union. -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09
-u--..-f.- : =. -
THE SILVER QUESTION.


Representative Bland, of Missouri,
Chairman of the Committe On Coiphge,
and author of the bill authorizing the
coinage of standard dollars, has been
interviewed on the silver question, In
reply to the question whether any Act
for the restriction of silver coinage
would be passed at this session of Con.
gress, he empbatically answered, no,
but supposedth Efforts will By made
in that directibh..' Hethinks that when
the enemies of,silvef see that they can
neither stop nor restrict .ts coinage
below the existing law, they will con.
sent to a sehAble solution Of the whole
question, BY authorizing the unlimited
coinage of the metal, Silver, he ar.
CUES, only suffers in comparison with
gold because it is restricted, debarred,
discredited, and kieked about by law.
-ProyldStop itsaptfmited coinage, and
it will then be equal to gold in all re.
spects. ITO that" said Mr.. Bland,
1--WE must come eventually, and the
sooner the better" -Siipcr State.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09
THE CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

The first edition of the Congressional
Directory of the Forty.eight Congress
has beehS issued, IT contains many
Interesting statistics. Ii OF 4o1 members
of the House and Senate, DDS afe5 Nav.
yets, and several Others have studied
Aw. Some of the biographies Are
very short. The ohS OF ,Mlian| House
man. of the Fifth Michigan District,
occupies five words. William Starke
Rosecrans, III California, has the long.
est the Sketch of himself in the book
giving IN account OF his cai.eer'occu.
plying thirty.ninellnes. photography
Of Charles Allan samhet occupies
five lines, John Rogland Glascock and
james Herbert Budd, each six lines,
Pleasant B. Tulley eight lines, and
barclay Henley two lines, the latter,
one Of The shbrtest in the book, TIL.
Ny has thu honor of representing dne
of '',he iargest arsas in the" United
States. His disttict, " comprising
twenty counties, Il larger than All III
New BnslSnj aad'part of'the Middle
States, which have forty members in
Congress. ." ''''
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09
oUR aINT IN DANGER.

Senator Hill, of Colorado, has intro
duced bill to move the United States
Mint now at Carsonto Denver. There
Is no use in disgusting ths fact that
Mr.. Hill cah make very strong case
In favor OF his measure. Neyaaq' is
pot very prosperous how. i is the
smallest State In the Unibn In point of
population, and Its outlook is not very
hopeful. Colorado, Oh the contrary,
Is on the high road to prosperity, and
ID to.day'ons Of me finest States under
our Tag 'aflris lapidly adding to Its
wealth aud''population, while its uni
versal prospect is increasing In hops.
fitness every day. OF course Senat6f
Hill will make the most Of this differ
ehce Of positions and will, make very
powerfully Ease fdf Denver's claim.
Here will dc bin against which on,
Seuptors and Congressman will do
well to direct their best energies. The
Carson Mint has been In danger for
Ihany years, and schemes to make 1t
an assay office or to abolish 1t alto
gether have not been wanting. 1t is
not at all likely that Congpess will
consent TO add still another Mint to
the number. John Shernan, when
Secretary Of the Treasury and d cand.
date for President. managed TO get one
started at New Orleans to make him.
self solid down South. This has al
ways been Regarded as useless insti-
tuition, aud if Mint mist be closed
up in order to make room for the
Denver scheme WHY hot tak6 the New
Orleans Mints' "0urnrepresentatfyes
must be alive to tbS' dahgsrs '%iich
threaten our Mint and not leave
stone unturned 70 protect i, FROM the
claims Of ofhef Sta,sa Which seth to
10 more faS6tGd$ than ours.-Austin
RevetNe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09
- n 80 v y ~ y > n - =
Testing y Senator'S Stomach.

A United States Senator who is fond
of asjoke had been initiated into the
mysteries of an alleged caramel, which
ono Of the boys of his hotel had inven-
tedfop the purpose of making misera-
blethS lives of other children. The
Senator Owed Garland of Arkansas
one, Aud. saw his Opportunity. He
procured some of the alleged sweets
and placed them careless1y on his desk.
The game succeeded. Garland spled
the deceptive chocolates, and care
lessly sauntering by, picked up one of
them'and said ",.What are these, Sen
atdr?". They. are caranels, Take
one" Thank you, will" and he
took one. Now, the caramel was filled
with soap, and the. iokers expected to
see Garland Spit out the pauseous
stuff. That was where the laugh was
to come in. But Garland disappointed
them. He ate up the whole thing,
soap and all, and never made a sign.
The perpetrator became frightened
and ran out into the cloak-room, ex-
claiming: "Good Lord! I'm afraid
the mans poisoned" 90, you needn't
be afArmed," said Butler, of South
Carolina; Garland's got an Arkansas
stoumch." To this day no one knows
whether Garland tasted the soap or
pot.--WaShinqton Capital.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09
T'Hnr DIFFKRENCE:

A few months ago Henry Willard
was one Of the most beprAised men in
thTcountry. Everybody was anxious
to glorify his achievements, IN the
financial ring. and scbres of Stories
were told Of his acuteaess, energy and
liberality.. Since his downfall all his
weaknesses aid failings have become
prominent. Everybody is now in.
formed that heneyer had either brains
or integrity, and that the prominence
he gained was only accidental. y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09

AN expert in q London will case
lately stated that pencil marks rubbed
out revive wien the texture OF the
paper returns 10 its normal condition.
The existence Of these marks proved
mos, embarrassing in the case in ques.
ton. The Boston fire, too, proved
that pencilwiiting was more enduring
than luk.''' "a az
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09

Estates deceased persons
Courthouse Bond Fund.
Interest and Sinking
TuId.. ........., ,.,..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09

RATHER RoUeH-He (sneerinp W /:
"That minister always calls when am
away" She: "Yes, he is very, very
exclusive, and, of course, avoids bad
company" M j..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09
Wealthy AmsricApu.
Following is the latest list Of wealth


Tying a mans hands be6ind'bi back
and placing him so that he can snap at
doughnutstied on string held on a
levelwith his mouth, the string being
agitated by FRIEND Is q new holiday
game in California, ii" $
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09
NOTICE TO c9-oWNERs,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO PETER
~ Butns, co-owner with the undersien ed
In the Black Hawk mine, located in Mount
Cory Mining District, Esmcralda County, Ne,
vada, that he, the un detsigned, has performed
work and labor and made Improvements upon
United States Statute Of May 10, 1872, TO ne
amount OF five hundred and ninety dollal4.
for the year 1889, and you are hereby REQUIRED
as SUCH co.owner. to contribute your lropof-
ZION OF said expenditure (amounting' to tho
within ninety days from the date Of this notice
N. n. DE- SOTO.
Hawthorne, January I, 1855, ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09
~ 'ss,1N'7. - =. \ ;,
QUARTERLY REPORT.

TO THE THE HONORABLE, THE BOARD
I of County Commissioners of Esmeralda
County, Nevada: III.
The County Auditor respectfully submits
the following report of the financial affairs of
SAID county for the three months eeHding
December 81, 1888: ~ W.T.
AUDITORS BALANCE SHEET. OCTOBER !, 1883,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09

/ IL was Detroit girl that married
lat fl steen SO as to have her golden
wedding when it would do her some
good.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09

The man who lost his balance: The
Gns who had his scale stolen.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
JOB PRINTING.

The TRIBUNE Job Department, witt, in
creased facilities, modern styles Of type,
supplies Of paper and printing material, is
more complete than any other job office ip
Southern Montana, and is prepared to turn
out letter and bill heads, note heads, en-
velopes, statements, business cards, calling
cards, large posters, hangers, dodgers, pro.
grammcs, and every description Of job
work promptly and at reasonable prices.
Our stereotyoing department enables us
to execute job with greater dispatch when
ever class Of work requires the duplica.
ting of forms. We are prepared to furnish,
any class Of work which can be done in
the West Rates reasonable and work
guaranteed satisfactory.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
GOOD TEMPLARs.


The Grand Lodge Of Good Templars
will meet at Butte on next Wednesday, the
I'D of this month, for the purpose ofhold-
ing its 18th annual session. 1t will he at
tended by members Of the order from all
parts of the Territory. The reports OF the
officers will show larger membership
than ever before in the history Of the or
der in Montana. The following members
have been elected to represent Helena:
The majority will doubtless be in attend
ance.
Representatives are: Massena Bullard.
o. c. Bundy, J. w. Wade, VIM. Larey,
p. S. Washburn, Mrs. Laura F.. Bullard,
Miss Anna Gremm.
Alternatcs: Revs. l.. l.. Wood and ],
T. Garvin, Mrs. B. Kirkendale, Mrs. F. NJ
Wood, Miss Idell .Stubbs, Mrs. Esther
Heberling and Miss Ida SWEET.
Massena Bullard, the secretary Of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars, received
an application for charter to organize {
new lodge at Butte, signed by fourteen col
ored persons. The charter and supple.
were at once forwarded for that purpose
This will be the only lodge ofcolored per
sons in the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
GRAND JURY REPORT,

DISTRICT COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL DIsTRlcT,
Fox BEAvERHEAD COUNTY.
To Hon. WIN. J. Galbraitl,, Judge District Court:
The Grand Jury serving at the October
term Of said Court report that we have
faithfully examined into all otfenses brought
to our attention and disposed Of the same
as to us seemed right and proper.
We have examined the County Jail and
find it well kept and the prisoners confined
therein properly guarded and cared for.
We have examined the records and
books kept by our several County officers
and find them we'll kept and the officers
all in the faithful discharge Of their respec.
tive duties.
We find that the County has made suit
able provision for the care of poor, but that
there is at present no poor persons in the
care of the County.
We recommend that the County Com.
missioners furnish the Office Of County
Treasurer with suitable furniture, and also
that there b. furnished a suitable safe for
the keeping Of the records Of the Probate
Court Of the County. We also recon-.
mend that the County Clerks office be re.
paircd s., as to make it comfortable.
And we also tender to our Hon. District
Attorney, w. Y. Pemberton, our thanks
ior MS kind assistance on all occasions and
ready response to our calls at all times,
and having completed our labors We would
now ask to be discharged.
G. l.. BArGlIEI.DER, Foreman.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the following nam.
~ cd settler has filed notice If his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and that
Judged Beaverhead County. Montana, at Dillon,
N. T., on November aad, 1885,, viz: Alexander J.
Noble, who made Prescription dcclaratosy state:
mest No: s.ess, for the z XofNW WK,NEE
SW.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi:
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of, said
land. viz: James e. Phillips, Nathaniel Axe. ia.
cob lIastwig and William Russell. all Of willis.
MT. +. ADKINSON, Register.
W. S. BARBoCR, Attorney. ia.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
eLEASlNes FROM THE ROCKIES.

--
The Sutro tunnel is disclarging 1884,.
Goo gallons Of water per day, which would
irrigate quite farm.
There have been at leas. 500 men in the
Little Rockies, most Of whom have secured
claims and are satisfied II Is Il rich mineral
district.
From 1so poles ON one acre Of land own.
ed by Frank Spinning, located in Stuck
River Valley, w. +, 400 pounds Of splcn.
did hops were taken this season.
\ butcher named Isaac Sandy fell into
Il copper OF boiling water at Victoria, B.
G., and before his rescue was scalded from
the back Of his neck to his heels.
The bad lands" Of Dakota west Of the
Missouri river are turning out to be splen.
did pasturage for cattle. The country fur
nishcs ample shelter, and not above two
per cent Of the stock has been lost from,
all causes.
George Virgins, while crawling through
the brush near Burgess ranch on Little
Wood River, Idaho, was attacked by II
grizzly bear and cub. He shot both in the
head. The old hear weighed 100 pounds
and the cub ,,o.
The Walla Walla Statesman says: The
soldiers Of the Second Cavalry, who were
in town during the fire, worked like good
fellows. II is no wonder they cleaned the
Indians out in Mountaineering buckle right
down to their work.
An opium. fiend was convicted in Judge
Toohy's court in San Francisco last week,
Of leading astray a young girl-a mere
child--:.nd placing her in house Of i'll
fame. Judge Tool,y gave the fellow five
years in the State prison.
Experiments in raising grain on Camas
Prairie, Idaho, SHOW that where irrigation is
resorted to the crops will not mature be-
fore the frost catches the kernel in the
milk. BY dry farming the crops have time
to mature, and the yield is abundant.
On Saturday morning in San Francisco
Henry Dclille, collector for the Ligue
Nat,onalc Franchise and newspaper car.
ricr, committed suicide at his residence
ooo Vallejo street, by taking a dose ol
strychnine. lie was short $500 in his ac
counts with the Ligue and said he pre-
ferred death to disgrace.
At Eureka, Nevada, October 9TH, WIN
Sampson, u popular and worthy young
man, engaged at the Richmond Refinery
was severely burned about the feet h.,
stepping into vat filled with hot lead. L
was feared at first that his feet would hav.
to be amputated, but hysicians think the,
can be saved. His sutferings are intense
On Wednesday afternoon Of last weel
John Conley, while working in the Quee,
Of the Hills mine, at Broadford, Idaho, i,
some way lost his footing and fell dow,
the shaft some fifteen or sixteen feet. IL
struck on his back heavily, and was not a
first supposed TO be seriously hurt. Late
he grew worse and finally died, having sus
taincd fatal internal injuries.
| Arthur Spring, Of Montccito, Santa Bar
bara county, Gala, killed vulture tn
other day on Santa Paula Peak. The bir
measured from tip to tip Of its wings, min
feet and nine inches, its talons betwcc
eight and ten inches, and the carcas
weighed thirty pounds. 1t was capable G
carrying off to its hiding place fall.grow
sheep, and is said to be the largest spec
men Of its kind ever killed in Santa Ba,
bara county 1t sold for $40.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Odkce At pi
lon. Beaveshead Co. Montana. for the week eod.
ing the ,Sth day OF Oct, 1854, which ii mot called
for in % days wifi be sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Kellyhan, Chas Rana, Jas
Karen, David Robson,
Leak Stark, AM
Moraan, Newton A Stevens, Crockett
MittIng, Jas StNez, John
NoeTis. ri c.. Whitw0sth, r \
Peafe. Tho Wilde,W w
Powers, Chas-3 Wray, u
Pessoas calling for any Of the above letters viii
please say ''advertised."
las. KIRKPATRICK. p. N.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
N ASS meetings.

The Republicans Of Beavcrhead Coun-
ty and all who favor honest government
equal rights-thc liberty Of the people
the pcrpetuity Of the Union-thc progress
and prosperity Of the Nation--and the nd
vancement OF the interests Of Montana
Territory-are cordially invited to Assem-.
bic in mass meetings
At Dillon ON Friday Evening. Oct. -, 1884,
At Glendale On Saturday Evening, Oct. :J.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

hereby announce myself as an independent can.
d,date for the Office OF Road Supervisor in Road
District No. ), Of Reaveshead County. and should
be elected, shall keep the roads o said District in
good repair At all times. FRED. j. BIRD.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

announce myself as Democratic candidate at the
coming election for Supervisor of Road Distric,
No ;. BIN. s.. SMITH.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
tho undersigned, as the firm Of Quick L. Web.
ber, in ranching and the stock business, has been
dissolved by mutual consent:
JOHN \. QUICK,
HENRY WEBER.
Medicine Lodge, Oct. 1884. crew
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
HON, HIRAM KNOWLES,

Republican candidate for Delegate to Con.
gress, will address the people at both meet
ings. +. r. Mcbride, Esq, Of Butte, and
other speakers will be present.
Turn out, and let US have big meetings
n. +. WHITE,
Chairman OF Co. Republican Central Committee
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS, A

To the voters Of Road District No. I. Beaverl,eal
county,. Montana: I hereby announcc mvself ss q
Republican candidate for Koad supervisor Of this
District, ut the coming election.
4o-$ ISAAC VAN CAMP.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

Subscribe fer the DILLON TRIBUNE
Only o. Year.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
FOR 0ALsD.

10 head of thoroughbred bulls shorshorn Dur
hans-consisting Of yearlings and ,wo.vear -o!ds
for cash or approved paper.
Can bc seen at F&irview ranch.
June I2th, 1854. PHIL. THORPE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-17

HoL1U4Y GooDs,-F0r the Holiday trade
I otfer many nice goods, among which viii
be found an unusually large assortment OF
popular aud standard miscellaneous books.
sets Of Dickens. Scott, Thaekeray and 9TH
er noted authors, books Of travel, biography
and history.
AZ the faTorite poets, in red lines and
gilt edges. Many finely illustrated and
handsomely bound presentation books.
Fresh and sparkling Juveniles for the
Young people, toy and picture books for the
children OF chiiGreu's books with fine
colorei illustrations. have an almost end
les variety.
Of Bibles and fse Photograph Albums 1
very Ene line.
Christmas Cards, both plain and fringed.
in great variety. AT OF Praug's fine carts
are II stock. Also shape novelties o. many
different kinds
Nice engravings IN due frames, and 1ic-
ture frames ofaIl sorts.
1 beautiful lot Of Chinese hangfres, in
hand painting and six embroidery. These
are new goods n thiss market.
Fine frames for eahinet photographs. Up
ward Of Sly different STYLES IN silk velvet.
plush, gold. ard ebony combinations. In
short, the most elegant and complete aSsort
ment of these goods ever shown in this
town
Also a lot Of Chinese and Japanese goods
for Ornamental and secorating purposes
have Just been received
The public are invited ~ call aud see all
these nice goods. which VIII De found on the
second foor Of seheirs building. in the
Mammoth Block ". Il. WELELEY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-17
MARRIED


DUNCAN-HTBBARD At the home o
the bride IN Frankfort. Ind on the Ell
inst. By the Rev ". H Simpson, D. D.. Mr.
e o. Duncan Of st Paul, MINI. aud Mis-
Lucy C. Hubbard
They are now visiting the parents Of tn,
groom. Mr. and Mrs Rev. Duncan, on Tn
ION street, for few days before going tC
their nev hame in s. Paul, where Mr. D
has position il The Wholesale Dry Good:
establishment Of Lirdike=. Warner &
schurmeier
LAWRENCE HATLIs.-Decem6er :
lss4 at the Lutheran parsonage in Somer.
set BY Rev J. F. Shearer; Nr. John L4w-
rence OF New York State and Miss MagsIs
z. ShaaIis Of this county.
BERkEYBILE-LTVINGSTON-0n Fri
day. December 5. 1854. by Adam HoIsapple
Esq, Mr.. Sylvester Berkeybile 70 Miss AIMS
Belle Livingston. Of Paint township, Som
erset County. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-17
-DeI1-

SCHOOL TKacHEzs HZsn2UAETEzs.-As
heretofore school teachers headquarters
during Institute week will De az Fisher
Book Store. The school teachers Of Somer-
set coGnty are cordially invited to make
this their ioungiag place daring Institute
week Mr. Fisher does not expect them 10
buy anything, but should they want any
textbooks, reward cards, ,chrouas, volumes
OF poetry, OF prose works, albums, or any
thing else in his large variety Of goods. he
VIII be glad to serve them