davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-24
Lending Apartments in q Palace.

Until quite recently the occupants of
apartments in Hampton Court palace
could lend their quarters. Now no
apartments can be lent even for day
without formal permission having
been obtained from the Lord Chamber
lain. The Queen has given special or
ders that leave is by no means to be
granted as u matter Of course, and the
name of the person who is to occupy
the apartment is always to be sub
mittcd for approval. 1t is said that
there have been occupants of Hampton
Court palace who hardly ever lived
there and who realized an income by
privately letting their quarters.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-24
Picked Out Her Own Coffin,

A wcll-lcnown lady of ninety-four,
living in Omaha, Neb., went to an un-
dcrtakers shop the other day, says the
Omaha Bee, and, after lcisurcly exam
iEing his stock, picked out a coffin,
which she had sent to her residence.
She said she intended it for use at her
own funerah She is said to be in good
healsh and entirely SINE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-24
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

.0hahed evory Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostage paid, at Tho following rates,
p Tablo in advance:
year, .-.'-....--. IA OO
OK iuoIhus'.'... --.......s-.......... oU
For any period under sfx months, Fifty
e.ntp per month.
Entered at the EKo. Nevada, Postoffice for
tr1nsinission through the mails as second
Glass mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-24
G. w. GROVER,
Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year. Rr................... ...$ 90
On. copy. six mouths. 500
For any period under six months. ono dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by Carrier in Elko at IS cents a week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made low a. ie consistent with
sound business principles. apply st the Of
T. tor terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20
New York Money aud Stock Market.

NV YoRK. August 19-Money closed easy
At . per cent, the lowest rate Of the day.
The highest was per cent Exchange closed
steady: posted rates, 4s4l 3M4s6ls actual
rates. 4s4ls G48ilS forisixty-day bills AID 4S553
6,s5sl for demand. Government bonds
closed quiet currency 6's, 40 bid; As,
coupon. i1Gs, bid: A g do. 1909 bid.
At the opening of the stock market thus
morning there was some irregularity There
Was also an evident lack Of interest as COM
pared with the briskness Of the early dealings
during the past week. Louisville and Nash
vile was a conspicuous exception 10 the gen
eral heaviness in the early dealings. 1t open
eli at an advance of 4 per cent, and then
gained a more. From tins advance there
was a reaction by IL o'clock to Yesterday S
closing The market WAS firm during the
second hour The principal trading was III
Union Pacific. Northern Pacific preferred. Rock
Island. Northwestern, Atchison and Missouri
Pacific. Prices at midday were generally
finn. however and showed advances ranging
from J. to "a per cent. During the afternoon
there was less doing The only feature was
the Sugar Trust. which was very active and
advanced "A per cent. TO 81 and subseguently
reacted to s21z. at which price II closed. i 10
remainder OF the list huctusted iregulafiy
and I'm most cases slightly. The tone was not
e. firm as during the morning hours and the
closing prices IN many cases showed slight de-
chnes from those OF yesterday Inc sales OF
tie day were 245, $40 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

RICHMOND, Va. August 19.-OfIerings OF to-
bnccos at auction on Change to-day, Wednes-
day. August H. 1891 Total offerings 81 pack
ages Of sun-cured tobaccOs
One package sold at s34 one at s27.50, one
at t2250 one at &lS.Ij, one at $3.50, one at
SIG. two at Sl525. one at Sl425 two at $3.50,
one Mt sl3.25, two at sli75, ono at I'll. 80
one at sll25, one at 1850. two at $40. three
at $3.50 five al s925, one al s825, two at
S775. two at 1850 one at S7.25, two at IL,
two at -G.7h, two at 81. two at $3.50, one at -.
one taken IN at s4.e0, three sold at $40, one
at sl.2O. two at S4.10. one at - one at $3.50,
one at $3.50 one at $3.50 three at $3.50, one at
50, one at s2.7O, one at $3.50, one at SLIGO, one
a. IN D.
Private sales reported to the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day. Neanes-
day, August f.. 1891 Wrappers. 30 hOgsheads;
filters. 4 hogsheads cutters. bOgsheads,
smokers. ~ hogsheads. dark Tugs, I hogs
heads dark leaf IA hoCsheads. Total. 80
hOgsheads.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports to-
day, Wednesday. August H. 1891. Inspections,
bright, II hOgsheads dark, - hOgsAeads, 81
tierces 30. heinspectons bright. IL hogs
heads.
Farmers'. Wilson's. Allegheny. Old Domin-
ION. Naughan's Crenshaw's Dayenports, Plan
ters' Shelburnes. Shockoe and eaDroOk TO
bacco warehouses report to-day Wed esday'
August 4 1871. iActc4ptot .-A "oN"oN'i 49,
liyerles. packages.
ONice Of the collector OF the nlted Ntates
Internal Revenue reports collections for the
city Of Richmond. Va. to-day, Wednesday,
AUGUST 49, 1891 Tax paid on cigars and cigar
ette-, . G9l.7l: tax paid on plug tobaccos'
y. lSS.2G. Total G.1s0O0.
Our Mr. Edward Winfree, deputy tobacco
inspector. who left Richmond last Friday or
the HOS morning train via the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway bias lust returned
from a most delightful visit to the Luray and
Viewers caves across the Massanuttin noun
tam to Newmarket and the Stony Man
mountain. said TO be the third highest peak OF
the Blue Ridge. and from which the prospect
is most enchantingly beautiful.
Cur Mr.. Waller Morton. of r. {. Morton n
Co.. left this afternoon Oh the 4 80 train wa
York river for Baltimore and perhaps New
York.
There will be n good sale Of new tobaccos al
Planters tobacco warehouse tomorrow,
Thursday August %, 1891 A prompt attend
ance is earnestly requested.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-day
Wednesday. August ~ 1891 L. p Franklin,
Spottsylvania W. L. BlantOn, II. A. Martin,
Woodford Reazley Caroline ]. H. voolfolk
Jr, Louisa r. w. Massie Nelson: 5. }. Hes
ter Durham: William g. Diilard, Caroline.
John Meadows Oxford, X. 81. Bellamy'
Louisa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20
Ne,r Ynrk Cofton nTarket.

New YORK. August l9.-Messrs. Hubbard,
Price & Go. IN their cotton circular tonight
say The cotton market continues exceei T.
ipelv nervous. and although speculation is
narrow prices respond quickly TO any news
REGARDING the crop. Reports Of damage by
worms emanating from Aberdeen, Miss,
and The contiguous territory have been the
basis If an Improvement of about ten points
in the market to day which is well MAIN
tanned at the close. In addition there have
been several reports of shedding and INSULT
cieni fruting received from the CarOhnas,
viii h have served 10 increase the nervous
ness of the shorts and'brOught them into cover
on the market. which afforded but few sellers.
LIVERPOOL is partially one point better, but
snot sales are only q 900 bales. and there Is no
evidence of any improvement III Manchester"
Futures closed firm. Receipts Tor the Gay
5000 bales against 100 last week and l,2Oo
last wear. The Southern markets are quiet
and easy at unchanged prices The spot
market ls steady at former quotations; md
diinp uDlAnds l5-1G: sales. 1903 bales. Trans
ortions In futures. 20 900 bales; August, 7.79la
? n September. 787Q7.SS, October SOLO
SOP: November, Sl2@S.l3 December w
GS24. January. S.3l@s.35; February, $500
SAC. March. S56@S.57 April, o.Gbao.6E May,
S.77G8 H. June, S.H4s.eS.
nulapds. ZIG: sales, 5000 bales. Futures
closed steady; August, 1864; September
October, 4 22-Gl; October November, z'-Oi.
PRODUCE.
Flonr-Flour closed fairly active with prices
firm and unchanged. Southern flour closed
quiet: prices unchanged.
Wheat-Wheat options wers actively tradeu
in with prices firrner and foreigners buying
The cables were all strong and exporters took
some large amounts Prices closed strohg
and lI.mlxc higher spot lots closed
n fGF
August. s1.Il$s: do. September, Slll%;
October.sss1 ll9I: do. November IL l224.
CornNCorn options were excited IN the
aarlv dealings and advanced sharply on q
brisk business. The market maintained Its
strength throughout and closed la c;
higher. Spot lots closed tlrm; No, mixed
spot. S3ca DO August. 7Ss &C.; SeptemDeI
743.c.. October. 72c: November, CSC.
Oats-Oats options were fairly active and
strong Prices closed %mhc. higher. spot
lots closed quiet. Sales No. ! white, 4Ic.;
No 2 do 49,: No ] mixed, 4Oc.; NO. do.
85Lc. No. 2 mixed. August. 35c.; Septem-
Der. 84s c.: do. October, Soc
pork-Pork dull. new mess, l.5Ogl2
Iard-Iard closed firm September 1888;
October. Sn0i. or
Supars-Raw sugar strong muscoyado. 50
test Be-. centrifugal 80 test 7-l6@3lfc.
Refined moderately active and firm; cut LOAF
and crushed 516c.; powdered. 454c.; granu,,
lated 4lI@45<c.; cubes and mould "A" and
confectioners "A" 80.
Coffee Spot lots coffee closed steady fair
Rio cargoes nc.
Naval stores-Tbe market for spirits tur-
pentine il weak aud quiet closing at
@4c. for regular and 3616c for machine
mado barrels Rosin is in moderate demand.
but steady at sl35 for common, sl.U1s for
strained and 81 40 for good strained.
Petroleum-The speculation in pipe line
certificates was on small scale. September
opened at 64Sl, highest 652s lowest 64S4i
closing 64s4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20
THE MARKET STILL EXCITED.
Wheat Corn and Rye Holding High Prices
on Chanss.
GERMANY AND AMERICAN BUElDSTUPPS.
ouotntIons From Various Points on Grain.
stocks, Beads and Produce
Generally.

CaioAoo. August IL. Especial. If it were
rot for the fluctuations said IGmspn Brothers
4 Co. we have had the pat two or
uree days we would have called to-day
,sther an exciting and active market, but
having become accustomed 20 wide and rapid
change we don't give it the full credit due.
some OF the earlier cables we're weak. aud
speculative feeling was generally hearish,
lut our Eastern aGvices have all been very
strong. quoting stronger cables and n some
instances closing higher.
Txnortcrs have been free buyers. Clear
,nces we're very large and the market closes
,hout cent higher than yesterday Should
tie German Parliament decide 10 remove the
J.tv OF grain for three months. a. petitioncd
D.. fhe Minister of FInan q, Il will, TO
sav the least. prevent any decline in bread
sfurs IN this country We think tlere IS no
possibility of any such radical changes rs we
lave had. but no doubt we will have good.
active ira ling market.
Corn - attracting sreat deal OF attention
inst NV. Trade is quite heavy AMI the
changes are rapid and at " de range. far-
tss largely interested on the long side DO IN
MEASURE control the market on al weak spots.
Tie, seem ~ be able To buy more than the
cr.wd can sell on the bulges They let 60 a
rortion OF their holdings and in this way
~ TX the market making very Dr liant scalps
The changes are So rapid at times that 10 Is
very difficult for broker 10 execute an order
satisfactorily
Then again we are approaching the sensa-
t0na season of the y0ar for corn. a critical
time. whom frost or 10 frost is the all absorb
lug topic. Talk of cold wave and the
strength in wheat is the principal cause OF tue
fin closing.
Oats were merely nominal. Receipts are
all absorbed flor domestic and shipping ae-
count.
There was liberal selling Of September pork
by holders. vet the market for hog products
seems rather firm. II is largely influenced by
the fucWati0n ID corn Should corn decline
during the coming week we may look Tor
lower prices in mess pork. owing to the set
Ting up Of September contracts On the
other hand should corn hold It's present
prices and continue strong. the same con
tracts may be settled AT about present prices
and domestic and foreign demand be sus'
tanned and likely TO advance prices.
Following is the United Press report
CmcAGo. August l0-Wheat Wheat closed
strong and 114c. higher on cables stating thai
the German Minister Of Finance had pet
toned the Emperor 20 suspend the duties on
food products for three months. Receipts. 3Jl
cars.
Corn-Corn was neryously strong, and
closed q c. higher for September on rumors
Of a corner in that option. Receipts. 3il cars
Oats Oats sold up IN sympathy with other
grains. and closed l4Gl1sc higher Receipts
3O4 cars.
Observation-Disclosures were moderately ac.
tive and firm. Pork advanced l0qZ0c.. and
lard and ribs J4@Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20
CIarlreyiiip. Ma.

CtARKsvIILF. VA, August l9.-Sales have
been light on this market for some time and
most OF the tobacco in this section Is sold;
Planters are busy preparing their barns and
fines for the curing OF the new crop, which
promises 10 be very good one Very few
primings cured in this section this season. and
what few have made their appearance on the
market showed very poor color and sold at
nriees that did not encourage the farmer TO
save them The general prospects for good
crops in this section are fine. The corn crop
is the finest that has been known for num-
Der Of years Vegetables of all Kinds and
fruits in abundance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20
Baltimore.

p BI1ruxoRx. MD, August 19-Flour firm;
Western superfne. 80. 50a3.sb: extra. s4.l0@
4 10 do family. a. 8O0D5.25: winter wheat pat
emit Is 25a5.60; spring wheat, s5.00o,575.
spring wheat straight, s5.2S@5;75- Wheat
A. aS5Si ia. Western unsettled; No 2 red win
tsr mot. ii. Os6 al. O9 August, s1.0sA (, o.;
ssntsmber Sl.08{M1.0y; October. si.0s2sa
I 6.gss. December. sl.llh asked; steamer No
. red 81 .1s Ht4i. 0316. Corn--Southern strong
white steady at 72@75c.; yellow firmer Mt ia
75c': Western frmer; spot, August or sep1en'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Va, August 10. 1891.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat 29f bushels.
COFn-I.7H bushels
Oats 2. l24 bushels
kye-24 bushels.
Mill oaal-l5 tons.
SALES.
Wheat 3 COS bushels.
Corn -l5i bushels.
Oats "a bushels
kyeM bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
Wheat opgbeTy $50. to s1.o5: mixed, CSC.
to 500 shol tberry 9Oc. to sl03: No. red,
Sl.02 10 S1.O2.
Corn White. prime Virginia &c.; No.
white re. TO 73c. No. 2 mixed, zoe. TO Tic.
Oats-hO. 2, SIC; No 3, 35c.; rejected. 30c. /;
winter fOr seed 45c to SOC.
Nye-q6c. to S1.03
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20
Sf. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS. No. August 19.--Flour lower and
dull: patents. a. GOG4.7 0 extra fancy. $4,000
40: fancy. s4@4.lo choice. s3.J0m3.7O;
family. S330G3.40. Wheat higher; August.
&c. bid September. 9g<c. bid: December,
Si.O9H. Corn higher August. 6ilfc. bid; Sep
tember. 59sic. bid: year. 449lc.; January. 4sc.
asked. Oats higher: August. &c; nominal;
September. 253zc. bid. Pork-Standard mess.
Sl055@lO.CO. Lard-Prme steam, sou.
Dressed meats.- Shoulders, $780,; longs
$3.50 clear ribs FL 10, shorts, $3.50 Bacon
Boxed shoulders 1925; longs. $3.50; clear ribs.
37GQa1. 20. shor.s tI.75as.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

CINCINNATI, O.. August 19.-Pork-.Reguar
siOG21f@lO75; family. S11.50 Lard-kettle-
dried, 7ll@THc. Bacon-Short clear sides
75lc. WAisky-Sales. l.0O6 barrels sttl.l6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20
Baled Oats: $ll.0OaSl2.00.
GLMENI. LINE, ILAHlER, nc.

Cement Rosendale sl4Ope barrel
inc: Agricultural. Sai0c. per bushel; Rock
land, ~. l0as1.15 per harrel according 10 guam
tity; Virgins, Sl00aSl.05 49,.
Plaster: Lump, 800 per tom ground, $50;
calcined plaster, Sl65. 40. 81 80
North Carolina Tar large slze' 90 coal Tar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20
New Orleans.
RICHMOND GEYERALMARKErs.

NV ORPHANS. La. August l9-Rlce quiet
and steady; ordinary to prime. 41l@oNc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

Der. 7Ic. Oats weak: Western No. 2 white.
45c. asked; do. No. mixed, i2c. asked. bye
easier, No. 2. clos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20

Petersburg class Il. 6's. r. g.. 1896 100 -.
Rich g. Neck. LIST 6's. 1921 . 101
Wes'n n. G. lat &c c.. guar m 80. %
West N. 9. LIST 6's, G.. 1914. 49,. %
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlanta and Charlotte. ........ -. 90
BANK STOCKS.
NiVy .s.'ss'sss. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. ~
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia Fire and Marine. ........ -. SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20
ire Brick: per I 900, S55asd0.
Mastering Hair: 4a5c. per pound.
Vol. HIpEs. LEATnER. ~

Hemlock Sole Leather-Good stamp. middle
weights. lsa20c. yer pound; hight weight. pace;
hest stamp h. A. sole leather, 2la22c.; good dam
aged. best selection, 19a2oc; as II runs raise;
Managed. all weights according 10 quality, l6a
he: moor damaged. Halle; hemlock backs, trst
selection. 22a23cc; second selection DaZSc.
third selection lta2Oc. So. ,.... -.
Oak Sole Leather-Louisviile accQrdlng 10
quality and weights, Base; prime oaA ole ga
3ic.: good oak sole 3Oa32c.; oak SOLE orinary,
95a2Sc.; oak backs, per pound according TO quail
"Iides%Dry flint base per pound;
dry flint damaged 9saSfc' PER y ssied s S5s
6ISc. per Mound; dry sailed, damaged Ease.
per pound dry sated calf &C. per pound Sre ary
sailed, 5s5c. per pound; green salted dam
aged 8asc per pound green ssit a1d n nySr
are worth ic per pound more than above quote
tions for green sailed hides; green SalteI car
skins, No. /, 55a65c. per pound NO. = sost'i,
per pound; green hides, sac per po1nihd;
green sailed hides. No. /, twenty 10 inlry
pounds 3I6a4c per pound; green salted hlues,
No 2 twenty TO thirty pounds, 3a31Sc per
pound; veal kips, fifteen to twenty pounds ooc'
AL.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-03-19
An Act.

Scene 1st-Public Square, Sa-
vannah. A bull, colored boy on
horseback, white boy on pony, all
going at full speed.
Scene 2nd.-Sidewalk. Two
girls, a bull, colored boy on horse
back, white boy on pony. All go
ing at full speed.
Scene 3rd-On williams Street.
Two girls sitting on doorstep. \
large crowd composed Of lawyers,
doctors, farmers, editors, mer-
chants, cowdrivers,.. laborers, etc,
etc, etc. Nobody laughing ex-
cept two girls.
The above seIio.comic was sue.
cessfully acted on our streets last
Thursday sevening. Willie Barn
hill and colored boy were trying
to persuade a bull to leave town
who thought to give us IN exhibi
ton of his running qualities before
leaving and sped through the
square aud some of the princpl'
streets at a break-neck speed
Ella Del1ord and Knight Campbell
were passing down the Sidewalk
meeting the madden bull and see
ing..their danger escaped arount
the Lavender house. but their es
cape was. sufficiently narrow t.
give them an unpleasant fright
and should deter people from driv
ing stock on public thoroughfare
at such rapid gate.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-03-19
Merit Rewarded.

We clip The following from III,
Bolivar County Democrat, con
corning T. i. E,lmis,o, aad fanil !,
who moved to Remove, Miss, last
winter. Tub is Book, keeper al
the Ronovo mills, owned by the
Fischer & Burnett Lumber Co., q
rich syndicate of New York, WHO
also own large saw mills at Gin
ton, Tenn.
70 . Having satisfied the writ
ers curiosity as regards he product
of the mill, Mr.. Edmiston how led
the way to the hotel, where III
company with the host and about
two dozen stalwart manly fellows
hearty and excellently cooked
meal was enjoyed. The Remove
hotel is owned by the company
and conducted 10y Mrs. Edmiston
Coming from her pleasant home in
Tennessee with her husband and
family u few months since, Mrs
Edmist0n, a refined and cultured
lady was induced by the Com
plny to take charge of this house
The moral influence she and heT
family exert over their surround,
ings and especially over the select
number of mill employees who find
accommodation at the o'el, can
hardly by overestmated. luso
briefly or disorder of any kind Is
unknown at the hotel. Right here
while paying tribute to the virtues
of the wife, those of the husband
claim recognition. Mr.. Edmiston
has occupied his post at Remove
since last September only. AT
Christmas the Company presented
him with a handsome gold watch
of which he is justly proud. There
could be no better evidence of the
value and appreciation of his ser
vices.n
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-03-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
ADAMSVILLE.

DR.. Fawney Jones, son of the
late Rev. a. b. Jones, returned
last week from Texas on visit to
his mother and other relatives in
Adamsville.
The house of Jim Carothers
was totally consumed by fire one
day last week. Every article in
the house was lost in the flames,
besides $1,000 in money.
Died, last Sunday, John Whar-
ton, a renter on Harris Land on
the Winding Ridge Road.
Rev. Mr.. Foster, about rs years
old, preached q very touching and
impressive sermon last Sunday in
the @. p. church, vice Rev. N. A,
Stockard, sick. BRITANNIA.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-03-19
A General Tonic.

This ,is-,what Lemon Chill Tonic
is: a complete blood puriier;a GER
tain appetizer; a nerve and brain
food, and while it is as pleasant as
lemonade and children cry for il,
is so certain in action that every
bottle is guaranteed by the propri-
etOrs, and who authorize their
agent whose name is below, to re-
fund the money in amy case where
the medicine fails TO do what is
claimed fori Can anything be fair
er than this? Remember the mer-
chant whose name is to this ib au-
thorized to act for MS in the. above
guarantee. We do not claim to cure
as,whOle family with one bottle but
to break the worst caseeOf chills
Manufactured only by the Lemon
Chemical Co., jacksonville, Fla
Western wholesale depot, Padu
cab, KY, where all orders shoulc
be addressed. For sale by Barlow
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-03-19
PICKWICK.

have heard it said that you
could pitch a lucky man into the
river and he would come out with
a fish in his mouth. | am not
lucky, | didn't get any fish.
The public road leading west
from this place has been over
looked for two years-no Oversee
er appointed. 1t is hoped hOwev-
er that the proper authorities will
attend to tho matter Immediately.
The farmers in this community
have been on the anxious seat for
some time about the water.
The health of the ninth is good
and everything is quiet and lovely.
NJ. G. Parnell has cleared a new
ground field on top of a diminu,
tive mountain. His neighhors are
fearful he will fall out Of his field
and cripple himself.
am an old hunter, but | never
knew until recently that it made q
coon wild to sell his hide before
you caught him. j.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-03-19
NIXON.

Prof. lowers left Friday eve.
ming to visit home folks and re-
turned Sunday evening.
j. +. Smith has been up in the
south part of Wayne County, and
reports a great deal of fatal sick
ness in that section.
Miss Maggie Martin spent last
Wednesday night with Misses III,
ney and Esther Moss.
Drew Hit was the guest OF
Sam Parnell Thursday night.
Part of j. @. Martins goods
have come in and the remainder
will be in soon. The first day he
opened his door he bought 15C
dozen eggs.
GUESS WHO.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-03-19
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed IN MS
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy ana per
manent cure of Consumption,
bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma ana
all throat and Lung Affections, al
SO a positive aud radical cpre for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested It's
Wonderful curative powers in thou-
sands of cases, has felt it his duty
to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive e
and a desire to relieve human SUI
fering, | will send free OF charge E,
to ali who desire it, this recipe, IN
German. French or Engllsh, WIN
full directions for preparing ana
nsing. Sent by mail by address
ing with stamp, naming TINS P Paper'
w A. Noyes, $40 Powers BLOCK
Rochester, n. Y.