davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-01-21
NOTICE.

Land ONCE at EurckA, Nevada,
December 20, 1854.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN following named settler has nled notice
Of his intention 70 make final proof In support
Of his claim. and that hald proof will he made
before the District Judge OF Lincoln county, Il
Phoebe. Nevada. on Monday. February OH,
IssS. w Homestead application No.. iSs.
Nh y and NE y Of Be Il. section 1, Town.
ship 9, Sonth Range, 60 Enst, M. D. N 10 manner
the following witnesses 10 prove his continnous
residence upon, end cultivation Of, said land,
w. j. V. keeley, Of Phoebe, Nevada; j. ..
Phoebe. Nevada; W. Culverwell, toi Phoebe,
Nevada.
dAp7-ht r. n. HINOKLEY. Reaister.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-01-21

NOTICE is nERERY GIVEN By THE IN.
IN dersigned. Executor Of the last viii and
Testament Of Anthony MehIshon, deceased. To
the creditors Of, and to all persons having
claims against the estate Of said decessed to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers md
verihcations on or before the 18th day Of Feb.
Insry' 1898. to the said undersigned. at his
Office In Phoebe, Lincoln County. Nevada. or
they will be forever barred.
II. ELAN,
Executor Of the last will and Testament Of
Anthony Mcmahon, deceased. ;I.im
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-01-21
Application for a Patent


lklftA SlAIlh LAM ott14ft
Eureka, Nevada. December ~, 1857,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Thf
~ Southwestern Mining Company. through
their attorney 10 fact, W. 5. Mills, whose rost-
otlice address IL III Dorado Canyon, Lincoln
county. Nevada, has this day filed hia applicA-
tion tor a patent for nine hundred and twenty
linear feet of the Eerluse mine or vein, bearing
salt, with surface ground ak hundred feet In
with, situated in St. Thomas Mining Listrict
County Of Lincoln and state OF Nevada, and de
signat4 d by the field notes and official plat on
Gle in this Office as lot No. ~, in township 1s
south range CT east Of Noun, Dish 10 MERIDIAN
said lot No. 81, being rs follows,
BEGINNING at post marked No. y, U 3, sur
vey No. SO. from which the i section corner TO
sections 4 and 6, bears north SO I degrees east ,
e61 feet thence running frat course; north SCH
deg west. $40 feet to post marked No. ., q. y.
survey No. So; thence second course; north IS,
deg east, IA 2.l0 feet to interseet the 4 section
line Of section 8. west 1858 LILO feet from the K
section corner TO sections and 8, township IL
south, range " east, 600 feet to post marked
No. 8, q. 3. survey No. IS; thence third course
south ssA deg east, $50 feet to post ma ked
No. .. E. \ survey No ~; thence fourth course
south $ I. deg west, 1928 $40 feet to iniersert the
4 section line to sections ana !, west ilG g 10
feet rom the Y section corner to sections 4
and 8, township ~. sonth range on east, coo
FEST 10 post No, i. the place Of beginning. Mag.
nehc variation 70 degrees east. containing
~ g 100 acres.
The location Of this mine Is recorded IN the
Recorders office OF st. Thomas Mining District
| IN book A, page 60 of Mining Records. The ad.
| joining claimants are unknown
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF the said Rccluse mine or surface
ground are required TO file their adverse claims
with tho Register Of the United stsles Land
Office ct Eurekn. In the state Of Nevada, during
tho sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue OF the provisions
Of the statutee.
.. II. HAIL Register.
~ hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application Tor patent BIO published for tho
period OF tnn consecutive weeka Ia the Iiocha
RECON-, weekly newspaper published Al
Phoebe. Lincoln County, Nevsds.
Jan'.iot d. II. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-01-21

fN1tDxar the WORKING class, Send 10 cents
IsfXv Y,6or paatsae and We " III mail yon FREQ,
uUIV tsnynl, valuable boz OF sample goods
49,, tesr will put you IN the way Of making
wore noney Ia . few daSF than you ever
.uoa4nt pasNlhlN 81 any business. Capital not
ssfnuea. Wewill atsrt SOU. You eau work
T., =. .ae Nine nttn spsrotime only. The worn
y nauAverssily adapted 10 both sexes, young and
osa. aou can eAsilv earn from 80 centa 20 Is
test the businose ~ MAKE MDv tr,s ncsrs,leisa
ICE 80 ~ who are not well satisfied We viii
s ~, si.o Pay for thc trouble OF writing VA.
fna Isrtcuisrs. directions, nic., aent irce.
sSrsan IT,. Val Dc msde " those who slsethsr
, MHgis .nae 70 me wotk. GREAT success sbso.
eFdseoS co.. Portland. xsips.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-01-21

Genuine perique tobacco ouly grows on
ridge situated about one mile from the
Mississippi river, in st. lanes Parish,
Louisiana. and said ridge ia only about
iva miles wide and seven miles in
length Tobacco will grow in any part
OF the state. but it Is on this patch only
that the famous perique Is cultivated.
The average crop is $4,000 ponnds.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-01-21
NOTICE.

To THOMAS sAGApEgS.t 4orassiunces
OWNER or owners to one.hsll interest in the
Hair Moon mine. situated In Ely Mining pis.
trirt, Lincoln County, State OF Nevada, Won ara
hereby notified that there sre now due from Won
the sum 81 Fifty $500 Dollars on your Interest
IN the above named niue. for assessment work
done on said mine for the wear las5. which vnn
are hereby notified 10 pay imme diately together
with the coats OF this advertisement, Othcrwiso
shall claim forfeiture Of your interest. In can,
formity with the scta Of Congress- section d
approved May 10th, 1879. All persons are eau.
tioned saalnst purrhasingthe said interestfrom
iho said Thomag Saunders. his heirs or "a.
Figneea, as they cannot under existinu ctrrum.
stanccs make legal transfer.
THOA. ]. MCMAHON, (
fi"rh'' January IL, lssh jsl1.9Nd
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-01-21

A niTT send 10 cents postage, and We will
u lsIf mail you free royal, valuable
n VII sample box OF goods tia twill put
you In tho way Of making more
money At once than anything else in America.
Both Sexes Of all ages can live at home and
work IN spare time. or NIL tho timo. Capital
not required. We Will start you. Immense
pay sure for those who Htart at once. Hrfssos
8 Co, Portland, Maine
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-01-21

UNITED bTATRs LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada. December "a. 1887
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Southwestern Mining Company, throu, h
their authorized agent. ". 3. Mills, whose
postofife HddreBa Ia III Dorado Cannon. Lin.
coin county. Nevada, has this day filed hls an.
plication for q patent for fifteen hundred
linear feet OF the Colorado mine or vein. bear,
ing aalt, with surface ground zig hundred feet
In width, situated in st. Thomas Mining Dis.
tic! County Of Lincoln and state OF Nevads.
and designated by the field notes and Official
plat on file In this Office az lot No 81, IN town.
ship 10 south, range 81 east OF Mount Diuilo
Meridian, said lot No. 81 being ns follows.
Beginning at a post marked No. /, u 8, sur.
vAy No 81. A. from which section corner 70
sections IL, 10. 81 and 20 township 10, south Of
range 60 east bears north " deg, Il min east
s'e feet; thence running, first course, south
60 degrees west, 600 feet to post marked No. d
US Survey No. 81 A: thence second course .
north, 30 deg west, 1aO4 $40 feet intersect Ser
ton line between sections 1G and Il of town.
ship 10 south. range @ east. west 1861 6. Ia feet
from section corner to sections Is, Ia, II and
q; fifteen hundred feet to post marked No. 3,
U. y. survey No. ~ A; thence third course
north 60 deg east. Gao feet 10 pos. marked M
:. U. 8. survey No. ~ A; thence fourth course.
south. 80 deg east, 54l $40 feet east, to inter,
sect section line between sections 1G and 81.
township 10. sonth OF range ds east, west, hoo
feet to place Of beginning Magnetic variation
1G deg east containing 30 GG.l10 acres.
The location Of this mine Is recorded in the
Recorders Office Of st. Thomas Mining District
in Book A. page Of Mining Records. The
adjoining claimants are unknown.
ANY and oil persons claiming adversely any
portion ftlie said "Colnrad0' mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
Once At Eureka, aud state Of Nevada, during
the sixty days period Of publication hereof,
Or they viii bs barred BY virtue Of tho provis.
ions oi the statute.
OH. HALL, Register,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-01-21

JOB WORK siona WITH N~atn>ss a
he ''neGard 0stlae
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-27
New Fashion Ia Bookbind.n~,

Boston hes new fashion in bookbi2d-
ing; the colors of the volumes in large
sets are varied. One of the leading bind
ers has just finished a set of Dickens fer
private library IN sixteen different col
ors. Each novel," says Arlo Bates,
was bound in an individual hue, the
only duplication occurring where a tale
came in two volumes. Red. brown,
orange, light and dark blue, lemon,
fawn, maroon. brown and black were
among the tints chosen, and with each
went harmonious gold line English
paper. The effect of this fashion is very
pretty. and even brilliant. 1t is used to
break the uniformity Of score of vol
unes III q single tone, New York
Tribune.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-27
APPROPRIATIONS TO THE
STATE GUARD.

We have no regular militia organi-
zation in the State, and the great body
OF our citizens are exempt from 4 duty
which formerly took their valuable
time, without adequate profit to the
State. Instead, We have State Guard
4 volunteer organization, which is al
ways at the service of the State TO aid
the civil authorities TO Quell 4 dis
turbance- An appropriation Of $500
each TO not more than twenty-five
companies of the Guard, making in
all $500, TO encourage these com
Panies, and prevent them from dis
banding, is not thought 10 be extrav-
agant. 1t is too soon 10 forget the
promptness with which the companies
of the Guard, under orders from the
Governor, marched to one of our
Eastern towns where mob was defiant
of law and scanned determined Oh riot
and bloosaied. This appropriation,
with salary of 5000 to the Adiatant
General and $3.50 to keep the State 5
arms and ammunition in order, is all
that the military organizations OF the
State cost. The expenses of the recent
Wrigh:Sylle encampment, &c, were
paid from proceeds of sales of old arms
donated by the United States.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-27
BUSINESS PROSPECTS OF
THE SOUTH.

The Baltimore Manufactm er's
Pef0yd of last week publishes reports
of the condition of crops and manu-
features in the South, which indicate
active times and general prosperity,
though heavy rains have damaged the
crops to some extent. As viewed
from these reports the situation is
both gratifying and encouraging. We
take the following extract from the
editorial comment of the Manufac-
kuyrr's Record. 1t says:
Up to about two weeks ago the in
dications were favorable for the larg
est corn and cotton crops ever pro-
duced in the South, but the late heavy
rains and high winds have done con-
siderable damage in some sections,
and the yield of these two staples will
be somewhat reduced. But with good
fall weather much of the damage
would be repaired. Moreover, even
as matters now stand, the prospects
would indicate aggregate corn and
cotton crops but little short Of the un
usually heavy yield of last year. In
all lines of industrial enterprise the
outlook for the fall and winter is very
promising. Manufacturers are work
ing on full time, with liberal orders
ahead in many cases, and in iron and
cotton there is a good margin of
profit. Cotton mills especially have
enjoyed a long season of great pros
perity, and throughout the world this
industry is in fourishing condition,
giving promise that the mills in the
South will continue to earn heavy
dividends through the coming twelve
months, as they have done through
the last twelve In the iron trade
there is a decided upward tendency
in prices, which have already made 4
substantial advance during the last
few weeks, and the new furnaces about
to blow in will doubtless enter upon
the first run under the favorable con-
dition of a good demand for their
product at farly prOiltaOle nSureS.
This will have a most excellent effect
upon all lines of trade, as the iron
business has absorbed So much capital
and commanded such wide attention
that its prosperity is felt in all ether
branches of business.
10 looking over the whole field of
Southern growth the prospects are
decidedly bright, despite the damage
here and there to the corn and cotton
crops by the heavy rains. This is
largely more than counterbalanced,
SO far rs the South as a whole is con-
cerned, by the development of manu-
features, affording employment to
many thousands of people that in for
mer years were idle, and by the in
crease in the production of fruits,
vegetables, &c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-27
Tho Lesson of the blizzard.

There IS, as 1t seems to us. one lesson
to be drawn from all this horrible expert
ence, and that IS the folly Of settling III Il
wild country, especially on bleak plains,
however cheap the land may be, without
assured means of providing decent shell
ter, fuel and provisions for more than the
immediate future. The representations
Of land agents and other considerations
have induced many to take up western
lands without means, on the chance that
the success Of the first crop would enable
them to provide adequately for their
families. This is gambling in human
life.
Some ten years ago there was a phe-
nomenal wheat crop in Kansas, and the
next season thousands of inmicrants
poured i'll, almost destitute, hoping for
an Immediate return from wheat Many
bur:owcd III dugOuts on dry land, where
the lack Of water predestined them to
failure. The crop of that year failed.
The immigrants found themselves likely
to freeze and starve on the prairies. and
they We're finally rescued by charitable
Intervention. a few weeks since there
was scarcity of coal in Kansas and Ne
brasha, and those who We're compelled to
1--we from hand to mouth suffered severely.
The chances of bad crops and irving
weather should be clearly understood by
those who mediate settlement upon rail-
road or government land in the north
west, and they should be able to provide
against contingencies which are usuailY
Jhdcrc5tlmated by persons interested = l
promoting sales. Frank Leslie's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-27
BeIfCrd's MAGAZINE.

The September number of BelfOrd'8
Magazine is an extremely brilliant one.
The complete novel, Can Such Things
Be-" 10y Charles L. l.. Wingate, a Boston
journalist, is a very we'll written story Of
the " Frankenstein" type the horror Of the
central idea being relieved, however, by
the humorous character of the setting.
Besides this, there are, in the department
of fiction, no less than three capital short
stories, "A Strange Escape" by J. A.
Bolles; The Ole Mans Treasure by
Jennie 5. .Judson and what Allied ia
nette.' by A. c. Smart also bright
sketch or comedietta by Willis Steel ell
titled "Green Turtle Soup" Foremost
among the political articles is very able
paper by Speaker Carlisle. in which he
trenchantly shows up The Tariff and the
Evils Thereof" Mr.. Croasdale, in kind
OF historical sketch of The Democratic
Party and the Tariff" shows that, from
the very commencement of its existence,
that party has always been opposed to tax
alton for the purpose Of protection to man
ufacturers and mOnopolistS. In How
Two Sheep and a Quarter Deluded Farmer
Dunham," Harriet NJ. Plunkett shows, in
the form of story. how and to what eX-
tent the farmer III this country has been,
and still is, swIndled by the tariff. In a
Mr. Appleton Morgan. the wcll-known
Shakespearean scholar, takes occasions to
break ii lance very effectively with Igna-
thus Donnelly. The poetry is particularly
good it includes a couple of charming
lyrics, Her Songs" by William II.
Hayne, and TO Butterfly" by Marion
ManvilIe, a forcible didactic poem, g I'm
profitable" by Arthur W. Gundry, and
some pathetic verses by Helen q. Smith on
Joan of Arc" In the Editorial Depart
mpnt Dom Piatt disSects " Harrison 5
Record" in his usual trenchant style, and
pays his dis: aspects to - Comstockism III
Art, and to 1.-The Dude in Literature -
Passing Events and some brilliant and
original BOOK Reviews complete and
extremely interesting number of this pop
ular periodical.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-27
The American Magazine.

The September issue of The 1merirHR
NdgHztHe is Il noteworthy one. In addition
to an interesting and varied, collection of
choice literary features. are two very for
chile articles on questions OF the daV-0ne
on THE Presidents ETrOr." by James G.
Blaine, and the other by Governor Foraker,
on Tariff and Tabor Mr.. Blaine takes
Mr.. Cleveland severely TO task for many
Of tile assertions made in his message OF
last December, and Governor Foraker
handles his subject in his usual clear style.
The magazine opens with finely illus
trated article Oh = The American Navy OF
To-day" by Lieutenant VIM. +. Fullam,
L. s \. The writer shows what progress
has recently been made in the direction of
giving the United States navy.
feature OF the article is description OF
Captain Ralinski's dynamite cruiser. the
"Ee~uvius." The new cruisers are fully
Described.
Another interesting article is entitled
"Rambles about Naples" and is illus
trated with choice views Of famous Italian
scenery.
Charles Burr Todd contributes charI".-
ing paper on = Hiawatha's CountrA,
which is rendered the more valuable by H.
Illustrations of the famous Pictured
Rocks" and other features Of interest to
tie readers Of LOngfelloW's beautiful
poem.
William WIlfred Campbell furnishes a
very fine poem on Dead Mans Lake,
which is illustrated by Il handsome frontis-
piece.
Other poems are by Bessie Chandler,
I Jessie F. O'Donnel, Aubrey De We're and
I Frances l.. Mace.
The September installment Of Mary
Agnes Truckers novel Two COTonets, is
particularly brilliant.
! Ex-Governor Rodman NJ Price has n
paper on " \ Moonlight Duel on the San
: Juan" describing an exciting incident OF
the war with Mexico.
/ The departments are, as usual, very
complete. Dr.. Hutchinson gives some val
liable advice for September. Literature
and the American Pulpit are all filled with
/ interesting matter, and the Portfolio is
! this month devoted to ali amusing sketch
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-27
GRANDFATHER'S HAT.
New York Sun ]

His grandfathcr's hat is too large for his
head,
But Ben tries it on, Just the same;
1t fits him too much as has sometimes been
said
With regard to Ills grandfather's fame.
1t was bought long ago, and il made a fine
show
In the Jolly hard cider campaign;
But it wont fit. not little bit,
Our young Ben's brain.
Long since head TITLED well-tic, tic
And then itself acquitted welI-tIc, tic
But it won't tit. n,t little bit,
Our young Dcn's brain.
Ills grandad, they say, YES a fine. tall man,
And every inch largely alive
But Ben has been built on different plan,
And lie measures bat five feet five,
The Generals queer title, OF the Old
fashioned style,
Might do we'll for big Brother Blaine;
Bat it won't fit, not little bit,
Our young Ben's brain.
For previous generation-tic, tic
TO get the uomiuatOn-tic, tic
Must fall rather flat when the old man
hat
Won't fit Ben's brain.
Ills feet may be big, but they won't do at
all
To walk in his granGfathcr's shoes.
For his statues SO short, and his mead is 50
small,
That the picture would merely amuse,
The head cannot swell TO fit the hat we'll,
And efforts will all be in vain,
For it won't fit, not little bit,
Our young Bcn's brain.
Populations poSthumous-tic, tic
MAY partially boom uS--tiC, tic
But head that's too spare for the hat it
must wear
viii knock the campaign.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-27

Read and advertise in the GoLD
LEAF
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-27
Gold in Cora.

There is great store of gold as well
rs OF coal in Corea, but an entire lack Of
proper mechanical devices for mining.
The production of gold last year was
S5,Oo0,000. The main object OF tie
Corean embassy to this government is
understood 10 be to interest the citizens
OF this country in the development Of
Corean resources Prank Leslie's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-27
Bees Needed in Daknfa

AT recent convention of bee keepers,
one speaker said: Il was III Dakota the
last season at a place where there were
no bees. Pumpkin and squash viccs
We're growing luXuriantly, but there were
no pumpkins or squashes. transferred
some of the pollen, and in this way
pumpkins and squashes were secured. -
New York Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-09-27

SHILoK's Cough and Consumption Cure
Is sold by us on a LuGranttee. Il cures
Consumption. For sale al ". I. Cheatham
* Cos drug store. fcb-9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
News OF the Week.

80 .t 80 -.
Il. 49,. -.
.-... -. II -. 49,. -.-...,. IL
ta'af.h N - 49,
ats-iFs ~
ns'Af.f -. -
fflNf.' l.A II
Nfat- .e
49, lt.t
sia .rfssa r. .t'. 90
- - 30 .''.
- W. y. 49, 20 u
A. ltt 10 A' Il.. 80 81 e.. N'
sais IN ,af.rf $50 a.r i.af iNa.'-rs'' wee sFsas
o. af.sa'f
-isntf - rt. H f4l fff $3.50 ' a'.f
90 80 ~ 'a'f.
hssnsf -aaslf w. ifaa 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
STATE NEWS.

crew % men scrc injured by preus.
turi sxP'osion In qasrfy n Nofridge-
work.
Increase Sumner Kimb.ll. the Nss,or OF
the York Couniy bar. died Thsrsdsy, At
the age % ~ years.
The tselfh reunion OF The famous FIRST
Maine Heavy Artillery gill be held al
Css,ine on Tuesday, August ~.
The State muster l. 10 BE- held this year
not on The State grOauds al Augusts, Bat
on the Mlniksn farm. about mile wet OF
The city.
itis sail that he Sinful "fsklrs- OF
wslsce's cifca. have ssindlei some OF
TIE innocent people of FfAnklin eounty out
OF Hundred. % dollsr-
The usrros gauge railroad from Bldg
tou ~ Hiram GA the Portlsni a Ogdsns-
burg IL u ~ lsngthsned to uAfri.on VII
lags a. once. Bosiou capital l. behind ihs
enterprise.
TIE nen, legislature will be asked 10 sp
proprisis IS go n make up The deficiency
In the sum 2, Qnlrei Cor ths bailfing and
erection % ne Grtiysburg monument
iodivltuNl- have become rv.Pouslo,s fsr
tae sun lAcking
Conductor llolt. % ihs New Brunswick
Hallway. -, stoo 90 s5Oo q, the Pfcqas
l,is House. Ne Ten thu money Ia mis-
trousers pockst when he vent ~ bed, neg
.ctsi 81 luck the door. AMI Ia The morning
tas MONEY vs. gone.
Executive Councillors L,rd sud Wood.
srpoirts,i ~ The Gsv,ruot ~ usns'rr The
STATE treasury - the NV commissioner.
have complstsi tasir labor. Gen. Besl
hts tskeu entire charge AMI Mt Bnrleigh
r,iirss aprlvsis eltE-n.
Three burglars were arrested 10 Port.
lsnd lsst wcsk Gee 81 them nrcd two
shots wiiA revolver a. mAn Who wss In
parsuit ~ him. A fal klt % bufglAr's
tools vss founi 10 The vAllse OF Que % ne
arrested msu, also qalis an Amoani OF Jew
sify.
Ms Ross Dargin. waitress In ChArlss
NJ Bfsibary's restaurant. Bliief1ri, -
saf ring from = critical case 90 Poisonifg
ca 81 by ealing cry.iAlltei cAmqanr,
which she took - relieve palm In The
stomach. Her chances are about even for
recovery.
Mrs Colonel Coppingsr aui two chill.
drsn arrived In Augusta Friday evening Cor
ne summsr. Ani Arv stopping ~ her iNth-
srs. Ne Blains's The Oh oolofcd cook.
shom ths Bls.ues have bal 80 long. hNs
arrived from wAshiugt0r. and thlngs will
shortly b. pat 10 order for their reception
home.