davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
J Harnelt. Dcfenaant

J. Bennett. Defendant
 The ergi.Dry O. Ariz na sends greeting to l.. J. Rrnnei,, D ie; daEt: You are htreny sum ;noned al q rt q fred tn splc refore me a my
 flee in TnniD, tone, C. un y O. COchisc, on tue 8O. duy oi Apr l, A | 1Nej, at ten o'ciock n. m., to answer tn cumI Ilti [ of t,e G'.O | named pi i,ltifs. who demand of Oa th t yon are in bied t0 them in be sun ol t55 for .VoGs aEd merchandise purchased anu Ge!',e q ta ypu &t yOIr instance anls r q1est, us mCr Inly ppeals bv r r.felcn.c o cnmpiunt now en file l., my eyi,et And ifyou inii 70 ap!ta a aBswef said complaint a. hercn req lirtd. the plaintitfs will take jdGqrneLt agniHrI you hs demAn' cd and foI he ste If thi. suit. Given under my hand this Slh day of March, 1NS6.
 C. B. ALYORD- J.P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
Ihe Ot,mt.tin.

place in tine city 1o la!>e a meal. No smoke Jitrat or smell rom tue kitchen il being en- tirciy ,eparale from the aiming room. \
 lure-quartrr beef used. Nothing but tic choicest ruts, fish, game, clslels, cle Prl- vite entrance iron TOughnut street to Inc boxes, oel7tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
E 4 Band ofrimid Eiyncbe,...

SHo*LH, Ind, March 1.-The ex- eitement an, agitation incident to the capture of the Archer gYpYYf outlaws Aas broken out af,esh in Shoals, where iL9 gang is il;led: Duringlti!e past ~sss the four out!!4es slave been searcfed -daad it wus Sdisco1sered that their frie"ds have beofsseollvey.ing to ebem firearms ani various lmpls- snts through the wlndows of tbg -'-g s...
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
Ames. De-endalt

Tnc Teir,lvry of AI;zona sends greeti z tc \. mes. Uet'idaI.L: ron hereby summoned MI, r q fred tu appear D for. me Al ny office n To -bstO c. T [. bi c c, on Ire 3Gtl day of Apr ], A D 1so2 a, I0 O'cl, ck m. { assw r t cGmpaai -i Ot lhc oy.-ni med Fl T iii, W O th sam ui Sdl, eds suG WeicLandisa Il . cliecd anu tcl'yer q to-, ou U y.u- own Instance ana q st, as ore fully epP, ass b, cOa.p aini p ar nd nI ewcr ga q con plaill x reIe re qui9e | eI lsinin Il lnke iudsme a-a Il 5t ' ru LcnlnuGId q auG r tb e. ts O. th sui '. Given under my hand tsis 2nd day of March A D loSG. |. l. AEVOI,u, J. l,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
SHEREFF'S SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF FANEXEC CUTION ISSUED 0ul pi the Dis u'iet Court of the First Judi tIiriai Districe in audGlDr the County of Corhisc. IcrIitory uf Arizp>a, To me disect. | "a aud deliyei ed on judgment rendered m said Court on the -l6d Gay. of February, 1886, in favor Of D A. Miller ct talthnd agaius,. T.. Bates. wherein 1 am 'coa'nIaLued 10 make IhI sum of S1U505 Gamlges witu in- | tercst thpreun from daie 0i Judgment at inc 'rale- Of per e, Tt per ;rHnujn until Jul..: together with S16 CU cusls and accraiug costs. 2 4 t't1i .a
 Ihayc this day levied uron the following described property, tu'vIt.
 An undivided one sixth interest in the Pioneer ana Calumet mining claims, situ- atcd in Ca. lfOrnIa mining dist,Ici, County pi Cuchise, Territory Of AriZOna.
 Public notice is hereby given That on Frtaay, the 24d day clApiiI, lSS6, between ne ours of 9jI. -li.- and D n. ia trui,t oi lLe Sheritt7s office, in the CiIy Uf Tombstone Cochlsc County, Arizona Territory, I VIII Sell all the r:glIr, tile and iHlciesl of tle sad I. J. Baies in and 10 .tve above described properly at Pubic AHctiU,, 10 tuc highest and abcGt bidder, ftr cash, Iiuf fur nf6ney ol the United States, -o salis! yssaiii execution and all costs, Ddtrd. tlis tue 18th day of March, lSSG.
 Rs. HATCH,
 XII U Sheriff. I
 By c. D! RErPY, | udrr Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12

Ranch in Huachuca mountains, with 225 fruit trees, 500 different vines, 4 head of horses, IT head Of cows and calves. For particulars in- qpire of J. G. Jones, at Everhardy's butcher shop.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
City oHHeers
Sandy Bob.s SEC Line,

,tage o connect with qEastcrn alff West ern bound trains leaves at 9:l5 am.
 SEage for Bisbec leaves tvefE day (except Ennduy) al 6 2. m., Citygtisie q -->t1 y.t5 Stage 10 connect with Guaymas train spVTes .at p. nI
 Stage Tor Charleston IsaTe5 at "a. in. Oidce: 4Q6 Allen sTket GRdsElOeeideRt ii Hotel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12

Messrs. Cesar & WehFfritz have just received. at the Crystal Palace saloon, consighment-of ale and per ter. which they keep on draught, and draw from their patent German foun- tains. Go and try some some of it.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
Dfssolution of PartnerAhip.

The partnership here,oiole existing between Hilton & spicer and J.H. Slaughter, in conducting the business of, wholesale and retail butchering has been this day dissolved, and will in the future be conducted and car ried on by J. H. Slaughter @ whom III bills must be paid
 HILTON x SPIcER.
 J. II. SLAUGHTER. TOMBSTONE, March l, 1886. 3-lm
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
Wanted

A smart intellingent boy can find employment at this office by inquir- ing at once. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
For Sale, ,orToLet
 RasSs Hoqtsc.


 The above named aad well known prop erty. is for Saie OF Lease on most favorable terms. Or will be E5ed by the month 10 2 r'spbirsible party. 0wIng lo ills favcrsblr location at the cnrnrr Vl Tough nu and Fifth s1roet, it GfTprS unusual ad- vanlag.s as u Boarding FHess><e for SaiEseES. EIIe Agssss asOIsse haS al- walS rrcciv, d q large patronage from the travelling cubic and ritz,ns To 'rarfies who Gcsire t5 engage fn tue EEOGci, Res taurantand Logging HFFsc business, nu bcG- ter opportunity has ever been tffcretr. For lurtEcr- parlicuars enc ne atthe stare Of II. J. SADEKR , z2f Messrs. Stevenson X Crowley, propri prietors of the Willows saloon, would inform 1T numerous patrons that they nov keep on draught, the cele brated P Wieland beer, which is the Hnest brand of beer ever mahufac-
 tl@ I22it
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12

Ladies who desire fine shoes should go at once to Summerheld's and nr', cure them No reasonable fused
 Just received, a. fine line of cash. meres and camels hair, at Summer field BrCs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
IN THE JUs4ICe,s COURT, roENsnIr

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, NSnIP | No. l, in he county of oc ise. Territory T r'zouu blfoIe c. E. Alvurd, J. D.; dem So3 50.
 c,a"sll & s Snford, Pl'in'iff
 W. J. Sewers, D fndant
 The Territory ;f Ar zo1a send greeting to " J, Ivens. u'f-nda.t. Il arc here.y sum Toneg upt rtqa raG [" appear befoIe me ut IT. niic ih T mb>tOne, c"rniy of Curlise, oII the 3Otn d'y oi April, 4 D 1S' 6 at ten o'cl, Ok d F. . rp uDswer Ire c npsift 'f rhe ebove nsUe' Slain fir, who d' maud of 70 ttai Ou are il- dGbt cd hem iu tie sum ni SS3.59, for goods an0 rlrIcuandisc purchased ana 0tl vetod n 5Ou at ytur instance and ItqH Fl, 7 mora u y up pea s by refererce 10 mplaint now on file iD iuyo ce. AuG lyon ii to appear ard srsNr' '8 q mpla,ut as areiu roqnrrd, h. plaintiffs wili Igk indsma! rE11Hst 0u Ss eemsnas 2, q f..r the cuets Of Ills shit Given under mg hGn, this Stn cGy of March, A D1ssG
 C. E. iLTORD. J. P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP Q No. 1, iii th. Cuu4ty of Cccnise, re rio y of A zoIa b.f.re C. F, Aiyuri, J. F.; d;nia iu, S. D. Cadw Ii 6 Stanford, PlaiHtif,
 NS
 N5't.lGn'el Al l-&ani T, Delft.
 he Tc rtiory of ATizo . sends cct'y f Nat an cl Al xuder. dcienCant: You Q ere Dy sEmm on, aHo leqnl ed 10 npe3ar Le ere me 'i 3Oih iat of Ap.h < p iS95, rt gya Oc'vck d. II. 10 ,.n>wer th,' c'inplain5 [ ;,Uye-, l. ned rIaialiiT-, wuo cen nd ,i yGn Hut yu are iu d.ssf q o them iE ! sunt Gf S!4 a, f,r goods ln+ merc:!ao i79 purc a,rd M-d d,liv o yUu q ycur owu iistnce eld qtos,. 2 III F. i:iiil t, if ven ftI ''i i, ''; ''ss o'i' D d her, iH q..rtt. he ti;it i " l. IHk,. j u l-mc..l aea,Ist you as dt ldz.. q :Or The costs ei ths suit. Given ulcer my la.d thts first day Uf March, \. D. l;Sj.
 C. |. Al.YORD, r.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12

of the Peace demand S3S5 50. SOL. Is ISRAELI, Plaintiff
 RORT. A. LEWIS, Deft The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to knbrri 4, Lewis, who by thG oath ui ,S0l Israel Is shown 10 ne an absent dricHdant: Tru are hereby summoned ard rrGitrtd to appear before me at my office in Tpmb \ che, county of Chinese, on the 20t day Of April, 4. D. lSS6, at 10 o'cluck d. m. ic answer the com nlant Ci iAe ahove-naincd plaintiff, who demand of yon that you are. indebted in the sum fl S3G 5G, due by note now on fife in my office And if yCu fa'l to appear and ansN CT saiC complaint as herein required, inc pIiintlfl will take judglncn' against you as q, maudcd aud for the costs Of tblS suit
 Given under my hard this 17th day of February, \, D. 1886.
 JOHN c EASTON,
 Justice Uf tEe Pc;tee
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
5Cf 2 h516 2{00 q
PuB.ic Notice.

hereby notify ali whom it may concern ;liat before the county tax became deiin- qucrl, I tendetud lG Treasurer A. ] Ritter the full smountiof taxes. County And Tetrf. q, torIal, lawfully due on my property and al on that of the estate of Vim JssBallrids deceased, of which I am adauiidStraioraS SG therefore ncithcr0my tax nor that of said estate. is deiiiqurnt, notwithstanding the plrbiirafion of said 'reasurcr. And II my. Qne wants to buy said property at Tax Sale, he will have waste paper for h.s money. I feei lnder no obligation To pa5 ssfQFty,- Pee cent. more tiTxFs then I owe, ,oto lsgitthS nOZ 2 tiiins of county eliIrefs who think they may at vii! contiseate peoples property.
 2 s-2:., 22, lw==z JlMEs REiLIr.- N.
 fA3 VI .A ~
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
.IG---a 1s. OFFICIAL PAPER &COchise County.
 ~sS..na1 ao '... fl @
counromcers..

Sheriff .-.....-.,...-.R-S HATCP Treasurer. .-....., A!J. RITTER Recof'"fr. .--...... ...,-....'..A. ! -JONEc plstrlSt AttorRcy.. ". H.SAtAGE- 1lrrk District Court. Il. SEAMANS Survey r.. ..........-.s..,,..E. Ii. C. HOME Qoron' r....,... .... ..gn'. H. M, MATTHEWS Public Administra ar0t .JAMES. DEAN, <ipOate Judge. ..., B. l.. PGEI. Gounty Judge. WEBSTER STREET Assessor. l!.......l ....; ". k. BURKE
 noARr oF1st'FERvtseRs! l' % 't' JOHN MONTGOMERY Chairman. T F. WHITE. i6ji BfA V .Si!.,ri1e1l J.p. MCALLISTER.!.. !.... - T. l.l' ffn, h,.T @ v i,;,i iIi t',fs.. .-ss. SIerk
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12

IN HE JUS L E'S COURT, TOWN SHIP No. ill c uniy of Cocaise, Territory of "rz,ta, eorr C Alycrd, J. F.; CemAud S6I ,adwell 6 stanford. IlGinti1
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, .TCWN SHIP No. 1, Ia the county Of Co hise Terutosy 0i A zo1A, bef5rs (. E. Alvord, J. F., demand, S744l
 Cadwell 6 Stanford, Plaintiff
 Vs,
 F. Nj. McoonaI Defe Hdant.
 The rerTit, " oi -IiZOua sends greeting to F, Nj McDO all, deferd nt: Ton are he eby -Um- moned an reqUi; ed Io appear b lo,e me my tfic in T nhsi ne. coUutV If Curlise on tae 3o ird9y Of Aptii. 4 D. 1S-6 ,t 10 c ck m , to st-wrr lhe compla nt 0f th, a;oye na4 e pl iutft'e, vhn ccInuIiu If 70 bat you ar in dehted ,I hem tp the tnIs of S7l.4j, for gJ ods nd m -tcha ,ise our; sd and Gelivei ed 10 Y n yon il5Lt C. a1d req uesi, m lre fully ap- q. ny g n )l It Il " Or iil1 in my Ol e.. And y,u ia I u appsa: answer sold co 0upIsi =s n requirrd. th: pain if'- will t5Lc jutg- eni Hea u-t vru as Lcmtn e ard the g thts suit Give uud my fan1 this 2.'d day MaIth. 4 D lSsi C. E ALNORD, J. P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
Dissolution of Partnership.

The paItneish.n Lcrero'ure tXistnS be- Vt en Max Marks and lhumas DDwelr, who ere doing husircsS n dc1 the f@"l n.sIne oi Marks 61 Go O. MaIks & DoNeil, k hereby dissolved ny mu G;ll consent, ;X Marks assuming all the liabilities of the above firm and tas N holn ali bills must nt paiG t0; Thoma, J DeWcn reti ing from all sllale or responsibility attached thereto.
 THOMAS J. .DOWELL.
 MAX. MARKS.
 Jose g Manuel ] Uitn,,ss Manuel M,.n,ero. San Pef"o, Feb. !, lSS6..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
MAX. MARKS.
SUM MONS.

IN TIE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. I, in the County Jf COrhis' Territory ui Arizona, before John c. EastoD, Justice of the Peace demand S3S 50. SOL. Is SRAFL, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12

IN THE JUSTICES. COURT. TOWf, SHIP
 No 1, ir ihe county of Cookie, c ritory Of ,lizona, before c. E.-AlvOrd, J. P; demand, S56 CadN ell !S : an.ord, Plaintiff
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
-TELEGRAPHrC.
Killed in nueL

sDuG1t te97.7I3 sgu Y s4iEs---=---4 s.liH
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12

E. P4so, Tex, MsreS "A dis9I patch to the Fl Paso Times from Chi hrahua announces tlIes death oi Tr.ni-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-12
HILTON & spIcER.
Eo,. Sale.

TOMBSTONE, March l, 1886. 3-1m
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-16
Personal Memoirs of Gen. Robt.
e. Lee.

The whole world has bought and read tho
" Personal Memoirs" Of Gen. Grant, and now
following upon this we have the announcement
of the publication Of the Personal MemOirs'
of Gen. Lee. This is as II should be. for Il viii
bring up for comparison and criticism the indi-
viduaI histories Of these two great military
cbieftainE. who. like Greek meeting Greek. led
the opposing hosts in the final struggles OF the
great rebellion.
Gen. Lees Memoirs will be issued 10 one vol
ume, but it will contain more matter than both
volumes of Gen. Grants memoirs. rs the pages
are much larger. The price will also be very
low. and the indications arc that the eales VIII
be the largest ever known for any book pub
iished in this country. One house alone has
contracted for 125.0O0 copies, and the pub
fishers expect to print 5CO 600 copies in the GTst
edition. The book is 10 be issued simultaneous
Iy in the United States and Europe. and we
learn that the demand in the old country is the
greatest ever known for an American book
This II particularly so in France and Germany
where the military spirit runs so high. and
where Gen. Lees genius as soldier vas 80
greatly admired The book win be sold ex-
eInsiyely by subscription. and firms desfriBg
agences will find the advertisement I'm another
column Of tbis paper. The work l. creating a
decided sensation and will no dOubt have q
large sale.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-16
From ilarper's Ferry.

Dear Editor or:-The clouds have
rolled by for some time. 1t is said
no rain fell in the year 1887 from the
lst of June until the lst of October.
We girls of our village are now en4
gagged in pressing leaves. Our in
comparable scenery still attracts vis-
itors who behold the autumn in all its
glory. They take in all the histor-
ical objects of interest, and in their
perambulations Shenandoah City IS
not forgotten, where is to be seen any
variety and color of flowers, owned
and cultivated by Singleton Cham
bers, ESQ. He devotes his leisure
time to his flowers and politics. The
large Touring mill on the Island is for
sale; we hope the busy hum of in
dustry will soon be heard there. In
90 ante-bellum" times Wernwag's Is
land, then owned by Mrs. Julia john
sons grand father, was the prettiest
part of the place. Thewar and food
have shorn it of its beauty. Miss
Mary Carter, formerly of this place,
has been visititing friends and re9a-
tives here. She left for her home in
Montana a short time since. She is
charmed with the climate and natural
attractions of Montana, as we'll rs the
enterprise already developed in that
territory. Go west Doctor. Miss
Katie Seegar, of Washington City,
who was n guest of Mrs. Charles Trail,
has returned home. Miss Augusta
Harrington, Miss Fannie Fuss, daugh-
ters of former citizens of this place,
visiting Mrs. Mary Cavalier, have re-
turned to their homes in Georgia.
One of our most highly esteemed cit
liens, Joseph Schilling, ESQ.,, is in
very precarious health. The Hon.
William Walsh has recently been
making the g welkin ring with elo-
quence in Maryland politics at this
time. We feel proud to chronicle
him native of this place. Some
time since in passing up Peunsylva-
MIA Avenue, Washington City, was
attracted at n window where was pho
tographed III n group our U. S. Sem
ators, with the pages by their side, and
strange to say Senator Kenna was as
prominent in the picture rs he is in
Legislative Halls. More anon.
Yours, OBSERVER,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-16

Say, William, what time have you ?
1 have let my watch run down end
want to set it. Well. John. 1 have no
time; 1 took my watch to a man in
town, he said he could fix it, so 1 left
it with him. / went after it, he said
he had fixed it, and so he did; been
there three times since. 1t dom run
any now; he has ruined it. No more
cheap work for me by incompetent
workmen, they only botch it so that
it costs more TO have it done right
Who Repairs your Watch? 1 want
to get this one repaired if 1 can.
John, 1 will tell you where to go ;
when you go to town go up to the
Courthouse, Mr.. HENRY BURTON
keeps right opposite, he is the Boss
workman; you take it to him and he
will repair it for you.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-16
Teaching the Nurse Girl by an
Object Lesson.

A lady overheard her nurse girl
talking to the little child she was put
ting to sleep, and among other le-
gcnds of the nursery in which she in
duIged was this: +" II you don't go
right to sleep this very minute great
big. awful black bear, with eyes like
Goals of fire, and sharp, white cruel
teeth, will come out from under the
he'd and e-a-t-y-o-u-a-l-l-u-pW The
poor little thing nestled down under
the clothes to dream of horid bears
eating her up. That night when the
stolid nurse had composed herself in
her own comfortable bed and had put
the lamp out, there came a sudden
rap at the door, and the voice of the
mistress called loudly through the
panels: Maggie! Maggie? get up
as quick as you cant There's bur-
gIar under your bed!" At the word
" burglar" the girl sprang screaming
from the bed, tore open the door and
fell into Mysteries in the hall. The
lesson was more instructive than, the
mistress designed, but when the girls
fears had Gained. she said TO her:
" You did not hesitate to tell my little
delicate child, who could not possibly
know that it was n lie, cruel story
of a bear under her bed now when 1
treat you to the same kind of story
you are nearly frightened to death.
Tomorrow you can go into the kitchen
and work there: you are not fit to
care for little children.
rPhiraIelDtia CAT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
KabIetown Letter.

The wheat is looking much better
since the rains. The farmers are
busy husking corn.
A number of young ladies and gem
tlemcn from this vicinity visited Ma
ryland heights, few days ago, and
greatly enjoyed the grand and roman
tic scenery from that place.
We passed through the historic viii
lage of Leetown recently. While in
that neighborhood it was our pleas
ure, in company with others, to par
take of an elegant and bountiful din
ner at the house of Mrs. John A.
Albin. The feast was such one as
might be expected when prepared by
such capable hands as Mrs. A. and
the young ladies of her household.
1t was our pleasure, in company
with others, to partake of the bospi-
talities of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Woodward recently, at her residence
near Summit Point, the occasion
being the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. W. Miss Mollie Anderson
was present and very gracefully as
sisted Mrs. W. in the honors of the
day. The company though small,
was really enjoyable one. The
hostess received several birthday
souvenirs.
Miss Ida Kable, of this place. gave
birthday reception to a large num-
her of her friends on Thursday eve
ming, October %. 1t was very de-
lightful affair and highly enjoyed by
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers have
returned from a delightful visit to
friends at Woodstock, Va.
Mrs. Charles Xable has been called
to the bedside of her brother, Mr.. FL
mer p. Shamael, who is lying critically
i'll with consumption at the home of
his parents, near St. James, Md. a
widowed sister of Mrs. X. is also
lying dangerously i'll with dropsy, at
her home in Maryland.
We are informed that the Rev.
James Boyd, of the Baltimore confer
erce, preached powerful sermon 10
a densely crowded congregation at
Fairmont school-house, n few nights
ago.
Two of our most gallant and charm
ing beaux have treated themselves to
new and handsome buggies- Now go
for them, girls.
We received word some time since
from young lady that we had to
write the sequel to the pumpkin
she'll" and that she thought the Star
ry Knights had better go in their
she'll and stay there. The sequel is,
that our good friend B. held up the
kabIetown plank in the Strider plat
form so eloquently and galIantIy in
the conventions where there was so
much contention and things were done
up so Brown, that all of our poetical
fancies fed to the land where the
woodbine twineth. We would he
very glad if the lady would write the
sequel to the Strider Knights, for we
think they had better return to their
winter quarters and stay there, out
of the cold.
Miss Ada BrOthcrton, of Shepherds
town, has charge of the Myerstown
School in place of Miss Laura Stri-
der, who resigned to accept a posi-
ton in Shepherd College.
OBSERVER.
RahIetown Nov 2 1886.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-16
PoETIcAL.
The Bartholdi Statue.
Dr JOHN Q. WHITTIER.

The land that, from the rule of Kings,
In freeing us. itself made free,
Our Old World sister, to us brings
Her sculptured Dream of Liberty;
Unlike the shapes on Egypt's sands
UPlifted by the toil-woru slave,
On Freedoms soil with freemen's hands
We rear the symbol free hands gave
o france, the beautiful! to thee
Once more debt of love we owe.
In peace. beneath thy Fleur de Lis,
We hail a later Rochambeau!
Rise, stately symbol! holding forth
Thy light and hope to all who sit
In chains and darkness! Belt the earth
With watch-fires from thy torch upltl
Reveal the primal mandate still
Which Chaos heard and ceased to be;
Trace on midair tn eternal will
In signs of Ere: "Let man be freel'
Shine far, shine free. guiding light
To Reasons ways and Virtues aim,
A lightning flash the wretch to smite
Who shields his license with thy name
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-16
KabIetown. Nov. 2, 1886.

THREADFROM MILK-WEED.-Amer-
ican inquisitiveness and ingenuity
united have produced threads from
the blossom of the common wilk-weed
which has the consistency and tenac-
ity of imported flax or linen thread
and is produced at a much less cost.
The fibre is long, easily carded, and
may be readily adapted to spinning
upon an ordinary fax spinner
1t has the smoothncss and luster of
silk, rendering tvaluable for sewing
machine use. The weed is common
throughout this country, but grows
frofuseIy in the south. The material
costs nothing for cultivation, and the
gathering is as cheaply done as that
of cotton.-DTy Goods Chronicle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-16
Book Notices.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, published by
Mum &c Co.. New York. presents weekly to its
readers the best and most reliable record OF
various improvements in machinery. while the
scientific progress of the country can in no way
he CLEANED so well as by the regular perusal OF
its PAGES. See advertisement in this issue
OUR LITTLE ONES for November contains
many entertaining and instructive articles
Each one is well written and prettiiy illustrated
This excellent little magazine cannot fail "a
please everyone. Address Russell Publishing
Co., sc Bromield ST.. Boston, Mass.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-16

FINE GOoDs AT Low PRIcEs.-Mr.'
W. L. Jones, at BGartinsburg. offers
to the public a choice line Of fine
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver
Ware, &C.. at prices to suit the times.
He has really fine stock. and offers
just now a speciality of Silver Knives,
Forks and Spoons, at tvery low prices.
Mr.. Jones is a courteous and fair
dealing gentleman, and we believe
will furnish goods exactly as repre-
sented by him.