davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16
wAnAmAKxn,s.
Of extravagance.

e Il
for halt their value because
they are not in the very
height of-what do you call
it?
1901 Chestnut.
Black silk jerseys lately
So now Sc. Black wool
$I.5o and 81, worth double;
a hundred different sorts Of
jerseys, more than a hum
dred-haven't counted them.
1903 Chestnut.
Never had such storage
facilities. Nothing packed
away and wrinkled; every
thing hung in moth-proof
closets; insured. Ask for
Mr.. Freeland.
1903 Chestnut.
A baby's tifty-cent cap is
a wonderful thing; but you
can bother the little lamb
kin $5-worth with a cap.
lust 90 with everything else.
Babies ought to be plenty
nowadays.
West of Arcade, next the Transept
Baby-wagons likewise,
Sc or more if you like, as
much as you like.
Northeast corner OF the Basement.
Boys ,,shirt-waists--the
best are the Star shirt-waists,
They ought to cost more
than others equally good
there are no others equally
good.
Whatever you like IRON
soc. to 81. so.
! West of Arcade. by the car also upde'
the stairway near the middle Marke
street door.
Boys navy-blue jersey
play suits, vacation suits
rough-and- tumble suits;navy
blue Jersey with white-braic
sailor; So Is to $3.50-mighl
as we'll give them away.
Under the stairway near che middl
Market-streetd door.
1t happens every day tina
! men on the lookout fol
change of dress remark or
our ready--made clothing. IL
is out of the common run
If we can give this hint t
you who would give a trifl,
to have your clothing " on
of the common run" and sa,
you can get it without thi
extra money, that is the bes
Of advertisements.
The objection to ready-mad,
clothing is its commences
we mean of course on tn
part of easily fitted men.
needn't be common. 1t can
be exclusive. 1t needn'
be common. T h e re-
plenty of room for the exer
! else of taste and discrimina
ton in making a thousan'
suits of clothes as in one.
Half the men are satisie
with common. There's til
trouble. Clothiers work &c
: half. We are after the otl
er halt
' By the middle Market street door.
There are a great mar
excellent hatters. We ha'
!, as many of their hats as v
care for. We have our pie
y of Philadelphia hats, Ne
York hats, still other Amel
!. can hats, and London hal
u Our object in having
y many sorts is to humor t
u whims as well as fit the hui
y ors OF all OF you.
IL We sell them as we C;
! afford to sell them. A b
y that has to have a big pr
to distinguish it from a col
> mon one we do not want
~ all. We want the finest /
y in the world /; and then :
e want to sell it 80 as to she
c what such a store is GO
for.
NJ You may pay 81 or SIS
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

If you are tired and low spirited
after a day of hard work, glass Of
.StoecAle's Diam ond State Book Beer
will revive your spirits and put you in
a good humor.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16
Tsrrapin and oysters.

Powell has on his stand in the Third
street market q good stock of fine
terrapin, oysters and halibut, as well as
his usual variety of fish,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

Arbor Day was on Thursday observed
throughout Pennsylvania BY the plant
ing OF shade and fruit trees.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16
DR.. SIMMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS.
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
MANKIND'S FAVORITH PIILe

THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
MANKIND's FAvORITEP PILLS.
The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No gripping sickness or weakness attend their
operation. They do not leave the bowels COS
tive. They tone d strengthen the liver and
act on the kidneye, stomsch and skin, cur.
Ing liver complaint, SICK headache, neural
pain in the bowels, kidneys or bladder, etc
Very valuable In dyspepsia, malaria fever OF
dumb ague, ohills and fever, general weak
ness, lose Of appetite, otc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assistance 70 keep
the system healthy They a.tendorsed and 70
commended BY thousands ) theAnieeet pur.
gative and splendid liver medicine. Eie.
gantly eugar-c0ated, rs cents q box; family
boxes, six in one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold BY
leading dealers In medicine. Main depot
Fourth and King streets. Wilmington, Dol,
and No. oo9 Arch street Phiisdelphia,
nov2p-u
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

|FTNT-e.lRa.
p HsoinaNg,I||
Ptsd sio ore
ItTisndl csln|
Ia. swe..t
Eudth street
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

|RENT-Tvw.I
|nss Elsy.esnnu
|s~sssh, with
ID sliO shout L,,u.|
Etlh stsbllni|
rented low = O
|pspIy Z
bsTutOwn.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

.Nl,rI(,|
Ping dol
E.l.aying
'ss and d
Z rates'
t.eaveo
+0tel.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

p0s
ETNT-e.lRa.
cons. g. ~
bird sioI Iis
ry and COLI ee,I
sfrson street
"a. . west
Inth street.
[RENT-TIVW.,
ihs Eleventh
s al with IN,
N slsO shout
I'D gtsblinl
rented low O.
rply 20 Z
EniOWn.
RBNT-;A-
i1lb DelAI"
rh. etc, .
EON, 18th an.
glNr-d0(
IN acc'mmo
Ia on West
ID rent low.
|EBET-A
., with 8 70
n, between
q bw 2. a.
No 900 NE
SENT-NEv
-. 3. cern'
usitable for
lM Market
eENT-H0t
Seventh 81
~. Apply I
nset
IREST-TBl
ii street D
|idbg Sun, Of
rksI street.
sENr-rHll
d, furnished
board, 100
----sss-
lLNT--sToi
AIS DELAYS
,b and Shipl
IN r-CHE
bath and 10
b street,
BENT - X
cut board I
rect.
WAH
TED-GlhL
cents for
store AWAY
llstOn lEtel
BED A
lslnsn To Ne
IiOn, sscurlt.
required ast
El Market 8
.DLE.AGEl
Of good
King stree
EElJ-TD 4
ah,iy s.or';
Address J
TED - 90
sin the ciLl
Eng mach
MA:ket 81
led - a
a fox two
tdit3 "
ZELDA SIT
Al yta!s CT
iED.A N
lumber 3
tcI NJ.
MGENT
III King
D-BJAI
met lree
\.
fEl)-rWO
slI. app
NbD-A q
III and p
estef, rs
kD- A PA
X in rhila
pa ONCE,
-
Eb-A Il
ply a. iOs
ED-A Ct
pl! 10
FED = 10
ek, at SIS /
H-=a
N COIN
street,
es cut O' a
2 paid Il
lhh stree
lNG-Rt
table bv
dsy
ate
get II
o&rin
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16
PYLE & LICHTENSTEIN.
226 MARKET STREE

This r,usay IL not LIQUID 20
Offensive odor.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

NOON
/ street,
|et0utOia|
p paid II |
|lhhttr.e|
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

| RBNT'-,AA- Al
|. lplb DslAw|
Iic 0 good !
Nh, etc, ~
An. 18th an
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market |
streets and Oity-hAN sQuAxe.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

AlNRCJr|
esIyIilag
Fable seJ
Feet lid
land gu1
'ney thar
Daily Republican., 1886-04-16

FED-tiIhL1
! cents for |
4 store away
blIspn lstel|
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

When we consider for q moment the
number of diseases of contagious nature
to which horses are subject, and the care
less manner in which they are exposed
to the same, it is astonishing that we do
not have epidcmics of this kind oftener
with our horses, To fully appreciate the
risk that is incurred, we need only visit
the city or country towns on court days
or Saturdays, and see the number Of
horses of all kinds and conditions that
stand tied and almost touching each
other in every available space about
town. to say nothing of the numbers that
are packed together in the public stables.
The latter, as a rule, are much safer
from coming in contact with disease than
those outside, for no sensible stablc-man
would admit an animal inside of his
stable that is affected with any kind OF
contagious disease if he knew 1t; but II
often happens that neither the owner OF
the horse nor the stable-man is aware of
the disease until it is too late to remedy
the evil.
Contagious diseases Of a most virulent
character may he %perpetuated for an in.
definite length of time by feeding horses
in stalls where the disease has existed.
OF this kind we may mention CHAMBERS
and Spanish itch especially. Either OF
these most fatal disorders may be con
veyed to other horses by feeding in a
stall where horses suffering with them
have kept. To destroy the virus take a
pint of s%ulphuric acid and put it in a
bucket of water, and with an old mop
wash all parts of the stall, especially the
trough and manager, as well as the sides
of the stall. Then put q few pounds Of
stick sulphur in an old iron pot. and,
stopping the stable as well as possible,
burn it, so as to fumi rate the stable thor
oughly, taking due precautions against
fire. 1t is q good plan to set the pot in a
tub of water; then whitewash with lime
and carbolic acid. This will protect
them thoroughly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06
AND HOUSEHOLD.
About Seed.

In either planting or sowing, the quail
ity of the seed is of more value thar
many persons suppose. If the seed is
mixed with foul seed, and all seed not
specially cleaned is more or less So the
time spent in fully cleaning is time well
spen. Grain seeds should be first clean
cd over sleeves specially prepared for the
various species. If very extra seed is re-
auired, this may be gotten by casting the
seed across the barn floor. The heaviest
will Gy nrthcrest, Now, if you always
save your seed from this heavy, perfect
seed, sowing the next perfectly cleaned
grade for the general crop, it will bell
You start with pure seed-but a few years
until you have that in most respects up
to a true pedigree variety.
In relation to crops that require cult
waiting. a short series of years Will con
vince any e%xperimenter Of the absolute
necessity of using none but the best seed.
Take the potato, as an instance. Inc
writer wears ago increased the earlincss
Of the Mercer potato a week by planting
liberal pieces of the seed end, with only
three eyes left, and got also smoothness
by selecting as seed only smooth, medium
shaped specimens. While the average
of the crops-and in scarce seasons,
small potatoes-were planted for the
market crops, the prime specimens were
always saved for planting for seed,
The true way TO cause n variety 10 De-
come weak and in time unfit for cultiva-
ton is to plant inferior seed. AS being
well attestcd, the following experiment
of Major Alvord, of Houghton farm, VII
serve as a case in point; With eighty.
two varieties Of potatoes the average
weight per hill from the whole tubei-.
medium sized-as seed was thirty-siN
ounces; that from the usual cutting,
about three eyes-twenty-four and a hall
ounces; that from one eye twent.
ouncesl' ,
Although particular seasons may mod
ify this, yet it is a well known fact that
except that on rich, specially prepare
soil, where the young plant quickly gel
hold, no good can be done by plantln
small cuts of potatoes, and here again,
another lesson; the richer the soil nea
the seed the better for the crops.-Sou'
and West.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06
CROUCH ON RATS"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies
ants, ~bcdbugs.
HEART PAINS.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dir
illness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplcss-
ness cured by "Wells' Health Remover.
CROUCH ON coRNs."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns,"
15c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft
corns, warts, bunions.
''BUCHU-PAIBA.'
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding,
Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the
Bladder. 81, Druggist.
%BED-BUGs, FLIES.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, c|hipmunks, cleaned out
by Rough on Rats" 15c.
THIN PEoPLE.
"Wclls' Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, lmpo
tence, Sexual Debility. 81.
CROUCH ON PAIN
Cures cholera, collie, cramps, diarrhga
aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural
gIa, rheumatism. zoe. Rough on Pail
Plasters, 15c.
MOTHERS.
t If you are failing, broken, worn on
: En-" 81. Druggists.
, LIFE PRESENTER.
, If you are losing your grip on life, tr
= "Wells' Health Remover" Goes direc
I to weak spots.
y "RoUGH ON PILES.
Cures Piles or Hc%morrhoids, Itching
P%rotruding, Bleeding, Internal or othel
Internal and External Remedy in eac
package. Sure cure, SOC. Druggists.
9 PRETTY WOMEN.
4 Ladies who would retain freshness an
{ vivacity, don't fail to try "Wells' Healt
{ Remover"
CROUCH ON ITCH"
"Rough on Itch" cures humors, cruz
tons, ringworm, letter, salt rheun
frosted feet, chilblains.
IS CROUCH ON %CATARRH."
l., Corrects offensive odors at once. Con
plete cure of worst chronic cases, also III
equaled as gargle for Diptheria, So
Throat, Foul Breath. SOC.
a THE HOPE OF THE NATION.
u Children, slow in development, pun,
u scrawny and delicate, use "Wells' Healt
Remover"
p CATARRH OF TIL BLADDER.
c Singing, irritation, inflammation, 4
; Kidney and Urinary complaints, cure
l by "Buchu-Paiba." 81.
> water BUGS, %RoACuEs."
/, "Rough on Rats clears them out, ais
, Beetles. Ants
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

Forage crops should receive more
attention than has been usual. Many of
these crops are really the most profitable
that can be grown on farms where stock
raising Is largely engaged in, and 1t IL
a wonder that farmers do not more gen,
orally engage in growing them. Corn
fodder, alfalfa, oats and peas, millet,
etc., produce enormous growth of sue
culent and valuable food, at compare.
lively small cost.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

In choosing fish one has a chance to
show considerable judgment. Fish
should be fresh TO be at their best
should be just from the water; but this
is not always possible. The freshness OF
fish is indicated by its being firm and
stiff; in a prime condition, If held out in
the hand horizontally 1t will remain
rigid. any dropping of the tail shows 1t
is not quite right, and the extent of this
dropping is fair guide in Judgment Of
its condition.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

ttcTC IL tlt Tpbuib VI VIC push itctioHs Nv
the record of our magnificent gains:
1ilden's majority in 8T6....."".... ..."... l2,60l
Hancock's majority In 1880 E2,339
Cleveland's majority In SSl..""..."... O,l0L
Bates majority for Governor In ISL. 22,S35
Bates majority for Governor In lSSi...... G,9D
In the. election of 1882, of 4S0,3O5 qualified
voters In the state l02 ,026 did not vote at all.
In 1884 the number OF ~non-voters was reduced
to 70, 1897. The cpublican gain from the ranks
of the non-voters of 1857 In the election OF
1881, on the candidates for Governor, was
1868 and the Democratic gain II ,565.
An intelligent study of these figures ana
pastand prescntconditions will con vince any
one that Tennessee Is Republican In voters
and hat fair management and application
will make IL officially Republican in 1855.
The Knoxville Daily Weekly Chronicle VIII
be In the II ont of the fight, and even now Is
doing some excellent work for the cause. If
you are a Republican or II conservative In i-
the PRESENT. nfam ous convict labor system In
this State and the working of convicts on
| public roads, help Republicanize Tennessee
by subscribing and working for the pa " or
gan.
The Chronicle is the best daily and weekly
Republican paper published In the South.
Price IS per annum, for the S-page daily, and
Sl,OO per annum for the SPACE weekly.
BY subscribing at once you VIII receive the
paper during the present session OF cong ess
and through the exciting county, state ana
congressional elections next year. Every
Weekly contains one of the
REV T. De WITT TALM1GES SER
MONS.
Eeyery subscriber given q valuable book.
Fine Job Work aud Book making. Coun-
ty, Bank and Railroad printing n speciality.
Full line Of Legal Blanks always on hand
Address: CHRONICLE Co,
Knoxville, Tenn,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

Sponge Pudding: Two pints OF
milk, with four ounces of sugar, four of
flour and four of butter. Let the milk
boil. Mix the flour and sugar with a
little milk, pour in the boiling milk, with
them add the yolks of twelve eggs, take
off the fire. When cold, add the whites,
beaten we'll, Put into a buttered dish,
and take a full half-hour TO bake. Bake
in a dish with water, as it must not boil.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

Apple Charlotte: Stew q dozen
pared, cored and sliced tart apples soft;
sweeten well and rub through colander;
set again over the fire while you stir in
the yolks of three eggs. As Don as it is
hot Ut must not boil) turn into a bowl to
cool When cool beat in the white Of
the eggs mixed with a tablespoonful Of
powered sugar. Line a glass dish with
sliced sponge cake or lady fingers, pile
the apple within ii and cover with maca'
rooms neatly fitted together. Set on ice
until wanted.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

On lines where permanent fences are
to be desired, say on boundary lines of
permanent pastures, posts that would not
need to be renewed every eight or ten
years would be desirable.
When wire is used it is quite practical
BILE to provide a living post at a very
light cost. Along the fence row, either
before or after the fence has been made,
cuttings Of willow or cottonwood can be
planted from eight to sixteen feet apart
and in four or five years will be large
enough TO fasten the wires to.
After the trees are as large as desired
for posts the top may be cut off so as to
prevent too much shading of the land, il
this is an objection. A few branches
left on the post will keep it alive. II
there is no shade in the pasture it would
be well to let the tops remain, trim VI
the trunks so that the wind can SWEEP
under, and thus make n shade for The
stock. The trees will will also add
beauty to the farm
Instead of mailing the wires direct tc
the trees, a better plan would be to faster
IN upright cleat to the trunk and tho
wires to that, otherwise the wires vii
become imbeddcd in the wood.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

If the soil is not in a proper condi.
ton for the reception Of seed failure to
terminate will be the result. The most
important matter is TO render the seed
bed fine, and any extra preparation in
that respect win be greatly to the ad.
vantage of the young plants after they
have started.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

A couple of Kansas men lately got
into a lawsuit over the killing of a two
dollar hog. After a long litigation a
verdict was rendered in favor Of the
owner of the hog. His lawyers charged
three hundred dollars for services rem
dered. He lost his hog and three hun
dred dollars, but had satisfaction.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06
MAIN LINE T..
:, ilME 49,, EASTWARD.
*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
AT Roanoke Nos. 2and 4 connects with She
nandoah Valley Railroad. No. 1 has Pullman
Sleepers to New York without change via s.
". railroad and Harrisburg. No. 4 has Pull
man Sleepers to Washington without change
via b & o. Railroad.
At Lynchburg, Virginia Midland railroad
leaves Lynchburg for the North Z ~ q. m.
daily except Sunday, and 200 p. IN. and l.50
q. m. daily; leaves Lynchburg 6.l0 p. M. and
I.55 q. m. daily, for Danville and the South.
Richmond & Allegheny II II leaves Lynch
burg at 2 10 pm. and 1880 p m, arriving at
Richmond 800 p m and 7 90 a m, daily except
Sunday.
No. 2 makes connection via Petersburg for
Richmond, arriving at Richmond l 30 p m,
daily. Al Norfolk No. 2 arrives 3 % p m. con-
Meeting with Bay Line Steamer, leaving Nor
folk daily except Sunday for Baltimore at8OO
and witt. Old Dominion for New York on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday,
and with N. Y.P. q n. railroad, daily, leav-
Ing Norfolk at 600 p. m.
New River Division.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

WARRENToN-Trains Nos. 50, 81, 81 and IS
connect daily and No. 5S and 80 daily, except
Sunday, to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIvIsIoN-(Daily except Sun
day.. Leave Rocky Mt. 700 a IN. Arrive Frank
lin Junction 1920 n m. Leave rankin June
ion 500 p m. Arrive Rocky Mount 1880 p m.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains No. 80 and 81, Pullman Buffet
Sleepors between New York and Atlanta, Via
Dauville.
ON trains No. 50 aud 50 Pullman BufTet
Sleepers between Washington and New Or
leans, md Washington and Aiken via Dam
Vile.
On trains No. 81 and 55 Pullman Sleepers
between Washington and Louisville, and
Charlottesville and Cincinnati.
Through tickets on sale at the principal
stations to all points. For rates or informa-
ti0n apply TO any agent of the Company, or TO
Us. Is. THOMPSON, A. G. PA.
Alexandria, Va.
q. w. CLEARS. A.G. p. A.,
Richmond, Va.
SOL. HAAS, Il, NJ,
april Richmond, V .
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

Queens toast makes a good substi-
tute for hot breakfast bread. Beat an
egg and stir il into a emp of milk. Dip
the slices of stale bread in this mixture
and fry quickly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

Keep no more animals than can be
comfortably accommodated; otherwise
they prove an expense rather than pro
ftable.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06
All Sorts Of

hurts and many sorts Of ais of
mar and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang I.iniment.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06
The Mirror

is no Aatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter taller
Magnolia Balmis the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

Terms moderate, and table supplied with
ali the substcntlnls and delicacies of the
soasxn, Give me n call, when again in
Knoxville.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

A FIGHT TO BE MADE ALL ALONG
THE LINE.
Begin Work at Once!

NV Is the time to begin organizing for the
p rpose of placing Tennessee In the Ropubll
can column.
Hero il the result of the past lections n
tho raonrd of onr nnuaifcnn gains.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-19
TIE nrsrIc SUxBER ELEVEN.

FSlstaff's "divinity ofodd numbers"
received . cartons exemplicallon at the
Late municipal elections 1at Triste,
when the recurrence Of the number
eIeven was really remarkable. The
ELECTORS ofthe fourth ward, for exam>
|pie. number 1871; in the third ward
Ionly eleven Liberal candidates came
|loIward, and Ii the first . like num-
|ber Of eleven were In opposition. The
lslections began on the eleventh day Of
|ths month and the result In the Third
Ward was proclaimed at eleven O'Clock
|at night. The mayor was elected by
(, jill votes, and among the new coun.
ciilofa are eleven advocates, eleven
merchants and eleven Jews. Thus At
least at Trieste, the unfortunate num-
Der eleven -disliked 80 long a. sym bo-
|iical Of the number Of the Apostles
after the loss OF Jndas-blds fair to be-
come quite rehabllitated-[N Y. Post.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-19
xlAsALUABLE Trunk,
TIE GiGtJs Of IN Agea Lady 10 Her
GrAnd CAildrsn and what il Goa.
tanned.

l Allie Bailee aud his brother went to
live with their granddaughter In New
York when they were cid 3 years OF
-, their mother supporting herself,
While tks father left the family and
west to the West. The two little boys
ven, kindly cared Tor until they were
able u care for lbsmselves. Thirty
|0ne years ago their father died, and
NE estate was settled up. The money
'belonajng 10 the two boys was put
at iutsrest, with suitable security, and
tho paper deposited with the old
|Erhndnother for sAis keeping. After
e ispse Of time the mother married
aud the boys migrated TO Michigan.
|ienorant Of the treasure that was
stored for them. After time the,
|srandmother died, and an old chest
seenrely fastened she directed to be
Given AliIe, as II eontained the bible
8UO VSuSK IcsICo ~ fehO sseAsJ' "a"
these long years, has the old dust.cov.
cred cAGst reposeda With It's precions
contents In the attic at Greenville
llHlch. About six months ago Al was
(mkrrled and his mother, In whose
Fcake the old chest had been, took 1t to
Ais house. Curiosity prompted him
|to| open II to-day, and IN the old fami-
|lyi Blb1e BE- found between Its leaves
|aIi tie papers documenis, bonds, etc.,
|prppegiy executed, which make him
|aud the children Of his deceased
|brpthsr heirs to 40,0o0.-[Detroit
otecial. NGH fa,tg6, aN{l.