davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-31
Jl;.lT o.afeiAi
or AUDITOR AND FREAnURER


/
For the erA-tsr Finding Oct. t.-lSaa@
STATE OF NEvADA.t.
-coanIy Of Elko. "
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Oe., 4 1854 :
Tothe Honorable Board Of County CommIs4 So
sloners of Exc Codhiy, Nevada: 49,
= GsSrIEHExi wehsreuI,h submit our Quar=~
trily Report Of the Finances OF the County
for the quarter ending oet- "a. D. 1850; q
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Baia c IN Treasury July s. 1855. $3.50 -
g MY Ss = 'ssoan! q
..S!qt tax IS by Tar Rec IL r.. aa
BID P.is1 Ia ! "a. AK IS s. by by r ! he 81
T Tn Pet : per- s.s mn: a alfs, .a.. 20
Elko ~ rl seGoJl Ak iss6. by -
A,.eHsor i...:....i:.". nn
Gsn,iai Icei:c
p TaS"ai Frop.t,1 81 by Assn .ss 81 :.
roI tx s,fty tA.sssst if.S
email nnes, Jus.iGts ."urt...... IS 90
Total amount c lieeted., s,i0O o.
Lees seoInmis Ions
'o"cdGy law u fhr
Lie Ee Coi:sctor for
soilreiins gaming
License ,IIector FOR
SoIseiins General
ASsees r Tor collect
i"g ieEsonAl pDpCr- s
T. tax or 20 1905. eoD
As ssof Tor eolrce.iug
i una. So hs@ IA
TotaI. ..-~...... IOaB .r
Total net receipts......t T.TSs a. 's'e'
TOtai..".."",.".""......s S',scT 50
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-31

Total.-.-
b.. IL. ELSHAurL CG..t, 'oS. set.y-L a.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-31

y et,JoI 10
Respectfully submit ed:
Wv. ROGERS,
Auditor.
l.. Z. MoEGNN.
Trcu1Ircr.
BY NJ. II. MI. LII, DEPUTY
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-31

Total net reeeipts........t 'T.TSs a. = g
......,S 6i,s6T So
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-10-31

lOi' NF ~r
STA > FIn+. ............... ;. Lfoes
"a .r,rI .sL.tLn- G-....--. .......... s2S u
J-Li k.Iefcs.r-1Ls !uLiug k.Ia 80. .Di SS- p:
Juu . HlR1rs Eu.u see. ...-.... C-9 IL.
Ge.IA, C"~.y uad....... "a ss 10
Ca 'SCGI-D- ~. Fu.a........ ls slJ 81
,u iHenL sINsI. End ..-.--....... SSH 81
- 4, Eu n 1. AE 81
The Press., 1886-03-18
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

(Matter under this head oight cents per line)
 Dentist Smith, having fully recovered from his late illness, is prepared to do den .tistry in all it's forms, at lowest cash prices. Gas and ether administered when wanted.
 Closing out sale of Ladies' and Children's Winter Garments at A. w. Walkers.
 Remember, you will always find the largest stock, the latest styles and most satis- factory lines of Boots and Shoes at Hanley's, sign of the big boot, Oronoco Block.
 Bargains in Corsets at A w. Walkers.
 Winter Post G. A. R. meets on 1st and Sd Monday evenings of each month. If
 If you want low shoe or 0 high shoe, a broad shoe or 8 narrow shoe, child's shoe or an adults shoe, go to Hanley's. We keep them all and will guarantee to fit any foot at the lowest possible price. Sign of the big boot, OronocO Block.
 Forbes & Wallace, Springfield, offer 15O pieces of black silk and satin Rhadames guar anteed; that is, if the silk does not give req sonable satisfaction they will make it satisfac- tory. The prices are $1 to $2 yard. Sam ples sent to any address.
 The most success ful dealer in paper hangings is T. ". Gi bert of State s., Springfield His store now contains 200, ,000 rolls, all new styles and prices run very low.
 -F. O. Flagg's new clothing store in the opera house block, Springfield is attracting much attention. Tn prices there are draw ing the people in great numbers.
The Press., 1886-03-18

$16. Besides this was quite an array oi fancy articles. The hall was crowded, and the ladies should be congratulated on their success.
 Mrs. Charles Pease, aged ST years, being one of Somers oldest inhabitants, died this morning. The funeral will be attended Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 TFrom another correspondent.l
 --Messrs. Simpson and Wardwell re- turned Thursday night from Montreal with nine horses. They are very enthusi. astic over the Canadian metropolis, as also are Messrs. Fuller, Gager and Hurl. burt, who are to have car load of fine horses here by the 10th.
 "A concert by the church choir at the Congregational church the 18th under the leadership of the justly celebrated Prof F. D. Morgan of New Haven.
 -Somers is peg or two in advance of most adjoining towns for we can boast ot Q daily paper sold through our streets by an enferprising young man.
The Press., 1886-03-18
S0MERS.
(ooRREsPONDENoE.1

The r. W. 0. T. U. may very appro- priately be called cold water army, as they are visited with deluge every time they attempt to appoint meeting.
 The chapel was crowded last Sunday evening to listen to the lecture by Mr, Booth, of Staffordville. His subject was alcohol and it's effects upon the home, which he illustrated by many touching anecdotes.
 The shook of the powder mill explo- sion Tuesday afternoon was very forcibly felt by people in this vicinity.
 The long anticipated fair and festival of the Methodist society was held Tuesday evening in the basement to the Methodist church. The bedquilt, which is quite s curiosity, was sold to Mr. John Eaton for
The Press., 1886-03-18

The fourth fellowship meeting of the Congregational churches of. this vicinity was held on Wednesday at Wilmington. The sermon of the morning was by Rev. D. Breed. The afternoon topic" What can christians do the more surely to ad- vance pure religion amid the hindrances that surround them ?'' was opened by Rev. J. P. Hawley, followed by Rev. I. P. Smith. The discussion was participated in by Rev's James, Bissell, Goodell, Breed and Deacons Chandler and Spellman. The reception by the people of Wilmington was warm, the collation. abundant, the so- cial intercourse pleasant, and all the exer- cises interesting and profitable. The next and last meeting of the series is to be with the church at West Stafford, We'd nesday, April 21st CoM.
The Press., 1886-03-18
HOLLAND.

Last Friday MT. Gideon Brown dis covered in his pasture that some brusl
 had been piled against rock that wa something new to him. He investigated and kicking the brush away saw that th. ground had been dug up, but proceeded to hls house and relating the circumstances to neighbor the neighbor proposed to in. vestigate it further, which they did, and found about 6 foot below the surface boa about 0x15 inches in size, and on remoy. ing the cover a pair of infants were en. closed. They were startled, and putting on the cover replaced the box as they found it, covering it up. It was decided that the coroner should be notified. Sat. nrday MT. Brown notified Coroner Phelps, who, with Dr. Clark, visited the place and found the bodies as above stated. They were evidently prematurely born, but were neatly dressed with one robe each, and the box lined with cotton. A clue was ob. tanned from the fact that Chas. Rider of Rockville on Thursday borrowed hoe aud crow-bar at MT. Browns, and went on the Bolton road, and in about an hour re- turned on the Coventry road and left the tools. I hear that Mir. Rider says the children were his, and still-born, and he being poor was not able to buy lot in tue cemetery, and took this way to give them a burial. What will be done am unable to say now.
 The Holland Go. National Bank have taken possession of the house lately occu- pied by F. Fl. Underwood, who has moved into Mrs. Henry Underwood's house tenn porarily. MT. U. claims corner of the lot, and from present appearances it looks a little as though there be some litigation before it is through with.
 The readings by, MT. G. M. Bolton and Miss Hottie BisselI at the town hall Monday evening were very well received by small audience, who enjoyed the se- lections. The second part was a comedy, ''The Happy Pair, that brought out their good points very pleasantly.
 -Gurdon Cady, prompter for the last dance of the Holland Social Club for this season, Friday evening.
 The Monday Club will give an enter tainment Monday evening next. All are welcome to enjoy the efforts of the club to amuse and instruct.
The Press., 1886-03-18

J. F. McDonald, of the Willimantic Chronicle, who was awarded post-ofice ,pecial agency by the present administra- ton, has been ordered to California on a 'ur months investigation of post-ofices lQPo
The Press., 1886-03-18

The fuse cracker mill at the Hazard vile powder works blew up on Tuesday at 3 p. m. The explosion was tremendous. Charles Love, careful and valuable em- ployee of the company was instantly kill d. He was 43 years of age and leaves 8 widow and three children.
The Press., 1886-03-18

Blondln, desirous of replenishing his purse, wishes to make another tour through America and repeat his Niagara performance, but hesitates because the law would compel him to have safety net under the rope, which would detract much from the interest of the feat. He is now sixty two years old and lives in Lon don.
The Press., 1886-03-18
SMITH & MURRAY.
Carpet Department.

fun O Purchased the mNnufaoEer all of which aouru Carpets will be glad quotations grade
 
 ockandg s made,
The Press., 1886-03-18

New Haven Journal and Courier The Knights of Labor ought 10 be careful not to saw the limb off between themselves and the trunk.
The Press., 1886-03-18
SMITH Sc AGURRAY.Ls
Ribbon Department.

ofer Ribbons will the lot less than the shades sold will be impossible ever to get any more at anythng near the price. aN
The Press., 1886-03-18
UNION.

lcoRREsPoNDENUE.l
 Rev. MT. Pierce preached very in- teresting and impressive missionary ser mon last Sabbath morning from Rev. Ri, 15, followed by a missionary concert in the afternoon, under the direction of Miss Nellie Winch, to whom much credit is due, although she labored under difficult ties, as many of the speakers wer0 absent. Withstanding, were very we'll pleased with the exSrcfses. The benevolent society at Rev. MT. Smiths on Wednesday afternoon and evening of last week and the aid society on Thursday afternoon and evening at E. s. Seyery's were well attended, at each gathering there being between fifty and sixty present.
 Afr. s. A. whippls. who has been sick for several weeks, s stiH in critical condition.
 Prayer meeting at H. B. Booths Friday evening.
 Rev. MT. Pierce will preach at East Brimfeld next Sabbath afternoon, March 21st.
 (From another correspondent.J
 Sig. DeAImo will give an exhibition at Union town hall on Monday evening, March 22d, to which the public is respect fully invited. As he always performs all he advertises we bespeak for him large attendance.
The Press., 1886-03-18
Cotton Underwear Department. uc

We
 in Ladies' All of our custom mi iwitho French handfn We of the a H
The Press., 1886-03-18
Kid Glove Department.

Tefouse O. Novelties Spring warranted SRETrI1-ET <Qr RETTRR A "
The Press., 1886-03-18
STAFFORD HOLLOW.

Prof. c. W. Bagley'a singing class at the Hollow will give a concert at Spirit ual Hall Saturday evening, March 0Oth, Admission: adults 25 cents children un- der 12, 16 cents.
 The ladies of the Universalist Sewing Circle will give public supper in their hall and an entertainment in the vestry of the church next Wednesday evening. Suppers from to 81 supper, ticket in a bedquilt, and admission to entertainment. 20 cents inclusive admission toentertain- ment alone, 10 cents-to commence at 8 o'clock, with charades, dialogs and sing ing. Dialog Marrying Poetess speak CTS, Clayton Morse, Hannah Black, Jennie Cady, Jennie Black, Grace Mead, Charlie Pinney. Bert Glover, Willie Abbott. Cha. rade Parts, Jennie Rurley, Jennie Cady, Minnie Champlin, Willie Lazbury.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14
Rocky Ssidsc Locals,

Business is very active here.
Farmers arc now talking Of cutting ice in
a few days. The ice is about 10 in. thick on
the Monocacy and is Of fine quality.
The slcigEing has ben an excellent for q
week past, and our large town is crowded
with seghs. The snow fell on Monday
night and is about 3 # deep. Several chick
ems had their feet frozen Monday night ow-
ing to exposure to the night air and snow.
The crows have been busy in large num-
bers scraping the snow of the wheat fields
in order to save the grain.
The chicken thieves have opened opera
tons on the hen roosls in this vicinity
Many of the farmers especially Mr. Geo
Miller has suffered from tlcir dcpredations,
he having lost about 500 fine market chick
ems.
Mr.. Geo, Miller has purchased for s2o
fine English gun, similar to that Of VIM.
Martin both in range and structure guaran
teed to shoot of saplng l fl. IN diameter
at a range Of mile.
Mr.. Jacob Miller owned a calf Three
weeks old last week, weighing $50 pounds.
l. l.. w.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14
OCULIsT AND OPTICIAN,

Graduate of the University Of Edinburg
College of onthalmology, and Royal Eye In
tirnarv will be at Mrs. Worthington John
sons, No So East Church street, Frederick
Md, for short period of time, where he may
be consulted Ivy those suffering from disease
or any difficulty Of their eyes. DIR M'Kcn2ic
has made Il special study of disease, of the
cy- and having bad IN active practice If ten
years in Europe and America BELIEVES he
can successfully combat the diseases which
are so destructive TO this delicate organ.
All examinations are made with the CptEal-
loscope ani other scientific Instruments
used in modern opthamolOgy. A correct
diagnosis is made OF each persons case and
an accurate statement given of the exact con
di,ion of their eyes. In functional diseases
of the ewes, where glasses are indicatcd,iho
doctor cuts, prnds ard adjusts them for each
person, thus lnsuring perfect vision, ease
and comfort to the wearer These glasses
are free from the imperiections usually found
ing lasscs, viz: Mud specks, cracks, flaws,
waves, b;is:ers, etc. They are made from
pure quartz, very white and rs transparent
rs the purrst spring water. These :oods are
not put on sale in the shops. They are only
ground aud fitted to order. Thousands of
people whoare suffering with their eyes from
over la,hrymation, pain over the eye and
through the globe, a dull heaviuess of the
eye itself, morbid feeling as though there
were sand inbc,'ded in the mucous membrane
of The lids, very sensible to light and air and
a desire to partially close the eyes, or an in
cip,ent inflammation in the globe of lids
These and great many more troubles may
he cited which can be entirely overcome if
the person 80 afflicted will consult an oculist,
who understands physical and physiological
optics, the laws of light reflaction ETC
There are very few cases Of eyes or vision
but can be brought to approximate nearly
normal vision with properly adjust ID glasses.
cstimoniais of the most substantial Charac-
ter. Cases treated since the Doctor has been
in town can be readily asctrtaincd by any
person who will take the trouble to inquire
Office hours from to 8 &. m, Il to and
6 to 8 p. m.
aug 10 1y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14
~ ACRES.

All the right. title and interest of which
the late Col. Thomas Beatty died seized and
possessed in tina, parcel OF land granted him
by the State of Marylan by Patent dated
the Gath day of April, 1892, under the name
of THE Last of Al" and thus described.
beginning Mt bounded Chestnut Oak
tree standing rear a spring, the head OF High
Run, ard running thence 5 go degrees, Is 10
pcrchcs; 5 81 degrees W IS perches; N 60
degrees, W 10 perches N 50 deg, W 70 ps.;
N ~ deg E lo6 pcrches; 5 80 deg E 20 ps;
then by u straight line to tire first beginning
tree cont.ning Al acres of land, according
to the certificate of survey"
This lot Is nearly square, and while on the
summit Of the Catoctin mountain, is level
and fertile. The timber has been trespassed
upon 1t lies about 3 miles westerly from
Mechancstoxn; is accessible and desirable
for its wood, and when cleared, for cultiva-
ton.
JOHN RICHIE,
Frederick. Md. Trustee.
H.n al at
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14

az Ifyou want to make Christmas Gift,
get q set of fine knives and forks at
Albaugh's.
Scott6 ale, Pa. May %, 1885,
To whom it may concern:
was ailing for a number of years with a
disease Of the lungs, liver complaint, consti-
patton a, Il nervousness and | had at least
twenty doctors and got no relief from any of
them, until saw DR.. Pfoutz of Waynesboro
Pa. now at Connellsville He saw me and
commenced taking his medicine (Tonic FL
ixcr and Bilious Piss and in three days af
ter taking the first dose was getting help
and am now still getting better all the time.
During the time of two weeks taking of
medicine have been helped and am still
getting better. For 90 years have spent at
least $500 and never had the same relicfthat
nos have. Charles Saycrs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14

Robert Blggs, Attorney, s. Saratoga street,
Baltimore, Md.
.k.,>ax. sx 4 - IN 4 $50 Enl]nA

Robert Blggs, Attorney, IS Saratoga street.,
Baltimore, Md.
AdmintstrAtcr's Notice.
This is to give notice that the subscribers
Margaret Il Lantz and Robert Biggs have
obtained from the Orphans Court of Fred
erick County, Nd, letters Of administration
on the personal estate Of
ALBERT LANTZ,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hib,t the same with vouchers thereof legally
authenticated to the subscribers On or be-
fore the S1st day OF July 1885, they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate.
All persons indebted to the said estate ale
requested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 18th day of
January 1885.
MARGARET Is, LANTZ,
'&Ea Administrators,
ROBERT BIGGS,
Administrator.
ian l4es
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14
You Read 10 Much of Patent

Medicines and you find out what it is after
you try it. Try all of il: then if YOU are not
satisfied, take the Old Standard Dr. Oellig y
Ploutz Tonic Elixer and Bilious Pills, that
have never failed in Sixty years of trial 1t
is so reliable and beneficial, that it cures,
when others fail, Biiiousness, Dyspepsia
Constipation. Nervous Affections, Down
bearing, 1t regulates the regular course OF
nature, cures Leucorrhea or Whites; a! ncr-
vous persons should try it. DR.. Oell'g "
Pfoutz' Comic Elixer IS known to be the
Greatest Ladies Medicine in America. DR..
John Ocllig came from the Old Country and
it is now manufactured by NJ. d. Pfontz Of
'Waynesboro, Pa since 1871, where he has
helped when other failed in this and adjain-
NJ counties and in Western States. You
will find letters in another column.
Wholesale Agents,
W. j. Parker h Co.,
SO 8. Howard & l78 W. Lombard SITS,
Baltimore, Md.
Dr. NJ. K. Le0thcrman,
MechanicstoWn, Md.
s, Schley & Bro
Frederick City, Md.
septs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14

There was q man once on time who
thought him wond'rous wise,
He swore by all the tabled gods he'd never
advertise.
But the goods were advertised ere long, and
thereby hangs tale,
The ad. was set in nonpareil, and headed
"Shcriff's Sale"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14
III arriaHes,

On Jan. 7th 1885 at the Lutheran parsonage
in Mechanicstown by Rev. w. G. Wire,
Andrew Burdner of Frederick County, to
Sarah e. Young of Carroll County, Md.
On the Goth ult, at Tamaqua, Pa, by Rev,
Father Mccullough, DR.. J. Shelton Nc
Kenzie, of Frederick. and Miss Julia,
daughter of Thomas Staplcton, of Tama-
qua.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14

An application has been filed at the Post
Office Department for the establishment of q
postofflce in this county, to be known as
FeagaviIe, and Charles Fcaga has been rec
ommnnded for appOintment as postmaster.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14
Neaths,

On January 4th 1886, at Decrfeld Md. 4,
Albert Lautz, aged 80 years, 0 mouths,
and days.
On the Goth ult, near Mlddletown, N. Harry
Coblentz, son of Charles H. and Florence
V. Cobentz, aged 10 years and days.
On the 25th ult, near Harmony, this county,
Mis- Rachel Bittle, widow of the late Jon
athan Bttlc, aged 81 years, II months and
DAYS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14

tY- SUNDAY ONLY.-"N. Y. World"
will arrive at 212 p. III. Regular edition.
Same as sold in New York. "a pages Cts.
Comes by special train to Baltimore every
Sunday. For sale by
Harvey Gaugh.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14
tE For the iIO!tslays.-I lave for

w For the iSOatslays.-I lave for
the Holidays, Canned corn, dried corn cam
ed and dried fruits, also apples and coffee.
]. H. Gambrills Full r ,ller Process Flour,
Fresh pork on hand at all times, potatoes,
and general assortment of all kinds offeedl
w. A. LYNN,
East st. Mcchancetovn, Nd.
dec 10 At
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14
sept 3

To the Public--Ashland Pa. Dec. IS, 'S3.
This is to certify that for ten days | was
constituted and in the hands Of several cad
lug physicians, without help from them. DR..
Pi3,tz being then at Ashland, was called on
end after giving two doses Of the Dr. Oeilg
& Ptoutz' bilious pills, was entirely cured
and able TO attend to my work. l heartily
recommend him TO M friends. Respectfully,
George Lewis.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14

Feed every animal well now; the extreme
cold requires more fuel there as we'll as il
YOUR stoves.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14

SPRING WINDS AND CoLDs,-Now IS the
time that changcable weather and winds
cause colds on the lungs, and to relieve tbs:
cough Wild Cherry Syrup is the best and
uost effectual'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14

TT SPECIAL NVrICE.-A very fine sugar
syrup for sale at 80 cents per gallon at
dec loft Albaugh's
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14
C0U:NTX NEWS.
JOttings from our Exchanges.

A NARROW EsCArE-Mr. Daniel Hart
man, the miller at Hartman's mill, about a
quarter of mile west of this place, started
to bring his children from school on Monday
evening Having crossed the bridge near
his mill he soon got into deep water Oh the
road, the wagon got disorganized and horses
demoralized, aud Daniel had to take to the
water, and according to cur informant he
landed somewhere on Mr. Keilholtz's mead
ow-Chr0nicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14

One of the most common complaints OF
children is worms and as they often suffer
long time before it is known, parents should
watch carefully for the symptoms and give
DR.. Fahrney's Intallble Worm Syrup.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14

There will probably be some repairs and
needed changes made at the Catoctin Furna-
ces next spring, which will add largely to
the OUTPUT of the furnace.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14

New VOLUME With last weeks issue,
Tile Examiner, Frederick, entered upon its
s2nd year 1t is attaining to the venerable,
but the young blood in its management
makes it one of our really interesting con
temporaries.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14

The possibilities of our glorious climate
are exceeded only by its unreliabiity. 1t is
not possible that it should produce twelve
inches of snow on the Fourth Of July, but
that it may be relied upon to make the at
tempt, is not so certain. The transition
from mlmy, spring-lke weather to storm
of rigid wind and snow has, during the past
ten days offered fair sample of tue tickle
ness Of our climate. On Monday of last
week, deiuge Of warm accompanied by
lightning and rain; on Friday nigh, howl
ing blizzard with the thermometer nearing
zero.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-01-14

H. G. Remine, of Limestone, Tenn. says
there are Aattering accounts of the trade in
his section for Powell's Fertilizers manufac-
ed by Rrown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Nd.