davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01
LIVER 7.
+ livery! LIVERY!
DURKE's LIVERY STABLES,

DURKE'S LIVERY STABLES,
STAUNToN. VIRGINIA
Fer the Summer season of 1888, the subscriber
has purchased New and Elegant Livery Outtts
consstingof Buggies, Carriages, Hacks, Phae-
tons, &C., which in neatness and ease of moving
are unequaled in the Valley. His horses are
fine looking, gentle and fast, and for both driv-
ng and riding surpass any livery in the State.
Horses fed and boarded on liberal TERMS
flee near TIE bridge newbuilding).
July ED. BURKE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

GOTO WELLER'S
" And get pair $500
JANIS MEANS
-CELEBGATED Shoes
in Lace, Congress and Button,
Opposite the Post Office.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01
A GOOD STATEMENT.

A GOOD STATEMENT.
THE UNITED STATES MUTUAL
ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
Of the City OF New York. presents to the pub
lie the following Statement of its affairs De-
cember 81, 1885:
Losses paid since January L. SIS 1913. 81
Losses paid since incorporation over. 800 900. 00
Number of losses paid since Jan. l, 'S5, 1850
Number of losses paid since incorpor-
Cash in hand in banks and trust COM
panies and other assets $94 2S7 "a
Death losses due and unpaid............ NONE
Weekly indemnity due and unpaid. NONE
Membership 30. goo "a z,,o ~
A5-S5OOO Accident Insurance, S25 Weekly In
demnity, at an annual cost OF about $l3,
in Preferred Occupations.
AarOr, 1000 Accident Insurance, $50 Weekly
Indemnity at about S26 per annum. Mem
bership Fee in each Division, IS.
This Association has saved to its members
this year alone at least $500 900 in premiums, as
compared with the cost of similar insurance
elsewhere. JAMES Il. PITCHER,
CHARLES PEET President. Secretary.
Write for Circular and Application Blank to
WIN. B. HARDY, Gen'l Agent,
AL G ST., N. W.,
apr29 Washington, d. G.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

d EVERE HOUSE,
IL HARRIsoNBURG, VA.
Omnibus to and from all trains free.
MRS. M. c. LUPTON. Proprietress.
G. E. LUPToN, Manager.
G. B. STROTHER, Clerk, mayZ7
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

VALLEY RAILROAD.
s. F. TYLER, Receiver.
TIME TABLE-In effect June 10, 1856.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

VESSEL
LANDRETII's GARDEN SEED.
w. M. ALLEN & BRO.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

90 TOWELLER'S
U For the Best 400 and $500
BUTTON BOOT IN THE MARKET
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

40 TO WELLER'S
N For the Best $3.50
KID AND GIT. BUTTON BOOT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

EARMERs! CALL AND SEE THE
Deering Laght Binders, and the Deeri'ag
Giant Moauers-6 and feet cat.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

ATRepars for above always on hand.
Respectfully,
]. A. WISE.
Stanton Va, Apr. sam.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

The Roland Chilled Plows, Champion Drills,
Tiger Hay Rakes Farmers Friend Hay
Rakes, Farmers Friend Corn Plant
efs, Birdsall Engines, sc.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

Y UBRICATING OILS OF ALL KINDS.-A
l 4 fuIl stock at LOWEST PRICES, for sale by
HUGHES & ROBINSON,
may2O No. 6, s. Augusta ST., Staunton, va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

Mango, Scab. all Insect Pests, all Skin troubles
and many other Diseases of Live Stock. Rec :
commended by many prominent Breeders. See
circular, sent on application.
T. w. IIAWFORD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
M ERSKINE MILLER, AGENT,
may6-Gm Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-07-01

apr29
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25
The report Of the Nations


'P''' ", r
1ooz .oc nno
r-nc ln,t ~
'' '1,'''4'"Ne !" iol' &c
"'o1e' '@e "''-e u W"
&c curse '"' ""'
'''' "e'' "'' N'e"7
~
w.
"r''''"a III l'c years mas IN
.
,.-l '''" ''
s,o
oaa
we iuo'I>h 10 th'S paper
'c''"'' % -NAJ 'faham speech "e'
were" III l'a'cI2h Oh FRIDAY "lgh1
0ct'' l'lh' onr GaIianl san lara
"e"reT Is haNIn2 a hhe canvass
ne mas he'h NitaN}n9 III Johnston
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25

Grea' excitement has been caused
III the vicinity OF Paris, Tex, by the
remarkable recovery of Mr.. J. +.
CoT!ey, who was so helpless he
could not turn in bed, or raise his
head everybody SAID he was dying
OF Consumption. A trial bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery was sent
Liza. Finding reliei, be bought a
large bottle and a box of Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills by tie time be had
taken tWo boxes ot Pills and two
bottles of he Discovery, he was
We, and had gained in flesh thirty
* pounds. Trial Bottles of this
Great discovery Tor CONSUMPTION
ace q all druggists,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25
CEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES.
THEY COST NOTHING.
The News and cb@er-
yer, lkaici1h, y. &.

The l'rgest. best and cheapest paper
published in the state. Photographic.
accounts OF all Interesting vents from
every part OF the world.
Full Market Reports. Y paper foi
every family. Established ls72-and
gets better every year.
send YOU !idlne. Po>trffice address
aud SOU for one year Sl.tU Tor d
months.
Every North tarolinian should take
it. The Invest, most progressive paper
III the State.
THE WEEKLY NEWS-OBsERNFR
Raleigh. Y. e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25

ATLANTA, Ga, June 5, 1886.
In 1913 there AIN on my hand
what was thought TO he a carbuncle,
which ran It's course several months.
broke and finally healed. The mex,
spring knots, or kuodcs, came on my
arms, which thought to be
rheumatic, and | took gallons OF
medicine from the best physicians IN
Cu,hhert, Ca, where [ then resided.
About this time my lett limb be
low the knee commenced swelling
at a tearial rate, and finally came To
a head and broke. Both arms were
sore, and | conld hardly bear my
weight standing, and hardly know
how l managed To live through i,
all. About this time we moved
from Cuthber: to Atlanta. / began
to despair of ever getting well the
sore OF my limb was a regular eat
ing ulcer, now about three inches IL
length, two inches i'll width, seeming
to be down to the bone, and dis
charging ab"nt a cupiul Of pus
(matter) per day, my arms still run.
ming, my sleep disturbed, aud l some
times thought | would lose my
reason.
A friend commended B. B. 3.
l commenced its use, aud saw an i'm.
provement from the very first.
have only taken s or 9 bottles, ana
my arms are entirely well, and the
large ulcer or my limb has healed
| now feel like a new person, thanks
to such a noble remedy, B. 3. B.
MRS. FANNIE HALL,
100 Yves. Baker ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25
SEED lOR SALE.

DIR. Pride Jones. Clerk Of the ~,..~:
or nt:it Df Dran.et r4inty, ~t ',ie~-
i'ttiiin. Who We~ iTalH,al ~ III"
Jul@e- .littin ~ i ..att.aal.r. ~. 81. :
Iarncn!tris cxp-r~ saving -.
aiikofher ~ret!>. ottefs. ri al" -1si "
the hF!site Norfnlk Ginbn. -t-. !.
and Blue Top ar Blue ~ain E.t..t ="
The seed al ~aye,i By himself tsat :.'-'
>eie'ted roots. | lake pleasure '. s
commenting liz Ser-l."
| Iate also on hand u iisc -. 4
-inerdcth Inrnip Seed.
! can d. ~Iell.itl III ml home ""s -
east al iIi.I-boro On tile Durham roo.
~ Al orders a.iire>>s4i Ia me 1t il|..-
t1to will receive pro.nP, attention.
Respectfully.
JESSE HIFE1\.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25
FANoN> GOOD WAGES.

He sad he never had done SO.
He bad always believed III paying
good wages. He mentioned ncl
ientai}y that he bad oLce voted tor
Ir, Nichols tor pubic printer. lie
spoke of labor. a> Icing OF the head
and OF the hands, and said that all
.ah"rers were entitled 10 respect,
lie said that there had been absurd
rulnors about what he had said IN
>peecher at Durham and >n:lhf@l.i.
tie spoke Of the Knights OF Labor
aud Of questions arising out OF labor.
lie sald TIA. tlcgc were :e4ss .mol.
Tie farmers that tie Nuggets 49, :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25
[From The Raleigh News-Observer,
Sept. 18th, 1861
MAI. GRAHAMS ADDRESS.
HE.sPEAKs AT THE COURT HOUSE

GRAHAM, democratic candidate Tor
Congress, spoke at the court house,
opening the campaign here. The
audience was Il very intelligent one
Gov. Scales, Gen. Cox and Justice
Merrimon were among The listeners,
and Mr.. John Nichols was an inter
ested nearer. r.. IL. Battle, Esq
introduced Maj. Graham, saying that
he Wa not unknown here, as he had
spent much Of bis boyhood and his
earlier school days in Raleigh. lie
took occasion to pay Maj. Graham
high compliments, as a man tue III
ali LIES relations, as solder, leg!sia'
tor, citizen. He was a true and
honored son of old Orange.
Mai. Graham spoke OF his nonl-
nation; said II had been charged
that democrats had been untrue To
their patty pledges. He said there
were many mattels which were best
settled by Individual Judgment. He
sad he would addres, the laboling
men. The democratic party was the
Iaboriug mans party and had at all
time> gwen attention to any re-
quests or suggestions made by Iahrr-
4ry meu. He said number ofqucs-
uons lad been propounded TO him
and he would answer them and in
the most sincere manner.
SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
He answered these questions cate
gvrjcaIly, as fellows
III regard 10 The granting OF char
tiers TO corporations he SAID stock
>hDu.d act be ISSUED Until actually
pad for aud ponds secured by mort
1age only after property hal cone
into existence OF sufficient value TO
pay them.
In regard to the coinage OF silver
he thought the relative value of golt!
and silver should be settled by 81
international commission.
That convict labor should not be
brought into competition with honest
labor, but employed on public
works and highways.
He thought tina, public works il
let to contract should be under a re-
quirement that convict labor should
not h. amnl,vod
As,o o'vino snh.,lie. ortho rroa.
+ r. ooyarnwn,, - u,iy,,e .n,af
nri.ns bn aaiI TIA, ,aya,inn shonld
he n,,1v for NM. harnesses, ,b,
rrnd,t of the oorernma,t ra,aI>
used and then on7v for a nublic ,nr
,,>.
A., ,bo so,.,ouont Of 1ol,ar AZ
Gan1,;nc ~. n,h;,rat;n, oa.h ~,
sh.,l1 l., ouou.a - .., ,
h,r ,f ,Io ho,rl OIL ,h,.a .al,,.,
al .bnnId ch,n,. ON .,,ira >, ,ha
i >h.,ld I,o hnor1 f,nI;.,;,
vhicl womb rnn,,.nd tEn ,~,t;
: denco ofau ,or,;ae
IIa bo,;o,aI tho, ,boro o,ob, -
he \ oraIna,ea income TAX an,ii,.l
10 The pavm.nt Il uensions and tht
tax on Tobacco, abolished.
lie was opposed to manner imni
grafton and favored the enforcement
OF the law auainst il.
ooyr worn, ro
Ae "e"' q" 70 SPEAK u 'he mat
'e1 y t'Ae', "eI"'i"S 'na. 'heo
nus " 1o." '"' 'i puo''o pu'
P0"'o' :" p'N"to ouua' ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25

HILLSBOBO. y. c.

Practices i'll the Counties of Ala
nance. Ca>we /. Durham. Guiliord,
R~ocklnsham. Person and Orange.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25

JNO. W. GRAHAM. TITOs. RUFFIS,
rRAllAM & RUFtIN.
IT
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25
NEDAR GROVE ACADEMY.
.
MALE AND FEMALE.

Sessions open the Second Moaiay in
january and July OF each year. Terms
per Session "f five months: English
Course. SEQ 10 $1,000
Classical Course. So.
Music with use OF Instrument, $50.
Board per month. 500.
Address Z. 4. PATTON, Prin i'r.l.
Cedar Grove. Orange TO-. y. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25

DENTAL NoTICE-Having per
cnarent'y located here. | wish to say
. tie people of Hlllsboro and sur
'oond'ng country that | can be
ionad every day IN my Office next
door 10 DR.. Hooker's Drug Store,
and that am prepared TO do all
k'ri> # dental work 10 the very
best style possible. Very respect
tally, ]. ). SpURGE0S, ID. D. 5
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25

jt-~E I.LFE.\.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25

WHO GATHER IN TIE DU-
CATS AT THE EXPENSE OF
SUFFERING HUMANITY.
THE CLEARING GALL EXHIBITED By
NON-PROFEsSIOSAL FRAUDS.

The country is flooded with bogus
medicine men, and in a few cases a
heavy capital is all they have TO sus-
tain their prestige. Numerous clev-
erly concocted certificates are forced
upon the unsuspecting, p%urporting
to have "snatched from the grave"
some poor victim of blood poison or
other disease, when TO our knowi-
edge the identical persons lay groan-
ing III agony while The public were
reading OF their remarkable recov-
cry.
Another serious offer SC is the pub
lication OF erroneous statements con-
corning various drugs, such as are
daily prescribed by our best plysi-
clans, declaring them TO be deadly
hpoisons. Iodide OF potash, which
seems 10 receive their greatest con-
domination, when prescribed by ply
sciars and in the proper combina-
ton with certain compounds, is not
only harmless, but forms one of the
most powerful antagonists to blood
poison known to the medical world.
L. B. B. botanic Blood Balu) con-
tains iodide OF potash. This con-
pany hold hundreds OF genuine Ger
~lltica,es from persons who have been
cured OF various diseases arising
from an impure state OF the blood
blythe use OF Il. b. 3. The qu,>.
ton now is, il iodlde OF potash is
such a terrible enemy TO health, why
IS it that the Blood Balm TO. have
made within three years the most
gigantic sales and cures ever before
made on American soil
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25
A GENEROUS PROPOSITION.

W. are credlb!y informed that the
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, TIA, pro.
pose TO cure any OF the following
complaints for one third the money
and IN one halt the Tune required by
any known remedy on eaIth. The
diseases embrace all forms Of Scrnt
nla and S%crotulous Ulcers and Tu-
mofs, all stages OF Blood Poison,
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases
and Humo's, kidney Affections
Chronic Female Complaints, Eczema
etc. Send 10 them tor a book tilIe,
18th the most wonderful cases on
record, mailed free TO any address
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

| favor Of home rule. It is believed,
however, that the movement is too
late to fa4orably affect the coming
contest IN parliment.
The first load Of coal taken from
the cooperative company's shaft at
at Bloomington, lii, was sold and re-
sold at auction until it brought $505.
The last purchaser presented it to st.
Joseph's hofpltal.
The Boston police have raised liqu-
on licenses in several c~lasses from 500
to $500. The dealers are naturally
dissatisfied. The clty's revenue, it is
believed, will be augmented $I65, 900
by the increased fees.
The freshman class of Cornell held
their banquet several nights ago. The
sopnmores attempted to prevent the
freshmen from entering the hall, but
the latter secured several professional
singers and carried the day.
Congressman Patrick A. Collins of
Massachusetts has written a letter no.
tlfying his constituents that he will
not accept a denomination It is said
he is Disguised at the treatment he
has received from the president.
DR.. G. L. Fitch, who has been for
five years IN charge Of kakaako Leper
hospital, in Honolulu, thinks That In
Ofteen years there will be only enough
natives left to make curiositles. Liqu-
or and leprosy are killing them of.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

Gen. Terry, who has been promoted
to the vacancy made by the death OF
Gen. Hancock, is, we understand, a
Republican candidate for the presid-
ency. Gen. Terry is a very able man.
He thinks the Republican party will
want to have a soldier candidate next
time, and he hopes to be the one So
lected. The last time he was IN
Washington was during the Swain
court mortal. He is a very plain IN
assuming looking man with a broad
forehead, straight nose, underneath
which hangs a flowing mustache and
long, brown chin whiskers. He is a
good speaker, a a Of originaiidaas.
and has good military record. Since
he has succeeded to the position 81
Gen. Hancock he more than eyer be-
lieves he will be nominated by the
convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

The committee on rivers and har-
bors has completed the preparation Ct
the annual appropriation bill, with
the exception Of the Mississippi,
Missouri and Ohio rivers. The com
mittee proposes to limit tie total, ex-
elusive Of what may be decided upon
for these rivers to S11,000,000, and
now the bill is to be revised and cut
down, 50 as to bring it within that
limit. This will be pretty hard work.
Every man fights for his section, and
no member Of the committee wants
his quota cut down. Hence the local
tiles not represented upon the COM
mittee will have to suffer. The total.
IS it now stands, will have to be cut
down abeut one-fisstlll. as it exceeds
$13,O00,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

Bunnel's Museum last week, Manager
Bunnel was to have awarded $500
worta of siIyerwaEe made by the Der
by Silver Company, as prizes. just
before noon he was notified by com
mittee Of the Knights Of Labor that
the goods Of the Derby Silver Com
pany are under national boycott, and
Bunnell was told that he mnst send
them back to the manufacturers or be
boycotted. He complied.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20
;reat length and extraordinary mac

great length and extraordinary mac
curacy,n signed by citizens of Kansas,
evidently Of foreign birth, praying for
the abolition Of the Presidency. He
said he presented it with pleasure, al
though it was based upon entire mis-
conception Of the constitution, and
appalling ignorance Of the history to
which it refers. It asked for Europ-
can methods Of government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

The Planter and Stockman publish
es a very full report Of thescondition
of the wheat crop in the entire winter
wheat belt, showing:
The average is nearly the samess as
that OF last year. As to the present
condition, Tennessee reports the plant
as having stood the winter well. The
Kentucky plant is growing, and under
good conditions an average crop is
looked for. In Michigan, wheat went
into the winter in a poor condition,
and on account Of bad weather and
little snow, much injured. Indiana
has also experienced very changeable
weather for the past month, which
has injured the plant to some extent
and the prospect for full crop is poor.
The outlookis about the same in Ohio.
Kansas reports are conflicting, and
the prospects are only fair. In Mis-
souri, the outlookis favorable, and with
no decided change for the worse be
fore April there WILDE al average crop.
Illinois makes an exhibit much like
Kansas. The condition differs more
according to locality, and only under
unusually favorable circumstances can
there be more than a three-fourths
crop. On the Pacific coast, while the
crop is not as far advanced as last
year, the prospects 10Y are excellent.
Old wheat has generally gone out Of
the farmers hands and shipments to
Europe are.large.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

According to the report Of Mr..
John e. Searle, Jr., one Of the govern
meut commissioners to the Hawaiian
Islands, the reciprocity treaty between
that country and this is a sort Of Jug
handled affair. The total Of duties
RENTED during the nine years the
treaty has been in operation was So
60S,O25, while the total value Of our
domestic exports for the same period
was only $22,S72,3 71, or, in other words
is we had made the islands a present
OF every dollars worth of goods they
bought from this country and collect
ed duties or their sugars we should
have made no loss. In the year 1885
the amount of duty RENTED was
S1,225,5 500 more than the total value
Of our exports, and this amount will
b eincreased in 1886, according to their
own estimates Of the crop, so that We
shall give them D,000,000, besides
presenting them with al they buy in
this country. The value OF the bounty
paid the Hawaiian sugar growers is
further illustrated by the fact that
that they find it to their advantage to
sell all their own product to the Unit
ed States and buy in this country the
sugar they consume. He believes, he
says, that the treaty has been a curse
to the Hawaiian Islands, as it has been
a wanton waste Of the money OF the
American people, and recommends its
abrogation. But what will Mr.. Claus
Spreckels do in that event? He
practically owns the islands and uses
them as a sugar plantation. No one
ever claimedthat the reciprocity treaty
was intended for any purpose except
to enable him to import his sugar free
of duty. The treaty was n Of the
monopolies that the Pacific coast
people were enabled by the govern
ment to build up. The Alaska Seal
company was another.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20
NOTICE.

Mr.. GEORGE BuD1NGToN is the au-
thorized agent Of the TRIBUNE to so
licit subscription, job work and ad-
vertising. All contracts made by
him will be faithfully carried out by
this office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

Boycotts take a funny turn now aud
then. A New Haven, Connecticut.
special says: At a big cat show at
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-12-15
Wednesdays Edition

Read She auetion advertisements of J. [. Fisher in to-day's issue. Martin NAisr has received . lot of eel
 ebrstsd Milwaukee beer which he hes
 on tae.
 Messrs. Kelly & Stephens received whole wagon train load of new goods yesterday.
 The fire i'll the assay office of F. A. Tritle, Jr., wiu no, interfere in any man.
 ner with the work of that establishment. Asssying done on short shrt notice. S 4. Hencszey hss spent thousanas of dollars developing mining properties
 in this county. which sre now on pay ing basis with prospects of large returns- The Somnar house has an announce ment in so-day's issue. Mrs. E. Stah is general manager of the place, which
 is . guarantee that guests will be com
 iortAbly provided for.
 We desire again to call the attention of ssock growers to the advertisement of auction oi fine thoroughbred bulls in this iasuA The sale takes place at tho Coyote Spring ranch, owned by E. H- Withescn. On Wednesday, December 2snd.
 Lieutenant c. B. Ga.ewood, A. D. C. Co General Miles, has been granted . leave Of aboence and started for Wash ington at o'clock yesterday. LisutAn- ans Gatewood is an excellent ma. and he has endeared himself to all who had the pleosure of meeting him. both ss the garrison and in town. and we azs indeed s0fry to see him leave Us, but if he must %, he has the best wishes of the people of Prescott, for pleasant jour nsy and . happy Christmas. Al whitney, formerly . resident ot Prescott. and very popular one. and ex-chief oi ths fire department, returned hefs lAst evening. He was gwen .
 reusing reception by the fire boys who placed him on the cart of the Toughs | and Chief Zines on the Dudes new cart and ddrev them all over town, stopping at various places for liquid refreshmenss- The publication lasted until nearly mid night.
 \ fev months ago mention was made
 in this paper of the finding of few carp in the river, and it was thought that only few of those luscious fsh were h
 our vicinity. It Is now an assured fact that the Colorado river has myriads d
 carp within its muddy water, insuring
 sn ample supply for the future. The
 Indians catch the carp with hand-nes
 and daily bring into town large quanti-
 ties of the fsh-Yuma Sentinel
 ACalifornia editor thus addresses his suhscsibers: We would like few old gunny sacks that are worthless for
 holding grain, to be given on subsenp-
 ton by those in arrears We want to uss
 the gunny sacks to make us some under
 wear. Those who have neither gunny
 sacks nor money can bring us some
 wood live can't have underwear vs
 can fire up, provided you bring the
 wood. Please send us sorne flour sacks
 for Sunday"