davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

M. T.. Blair, alderman 9Th Ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated Nov 8, 1913 !:
He had used DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises
and rheumatism. Cured every time.
Sold by Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14
B. M. BARKsDALE

Bad drainage causes much sickness,
and bad blood and improper action
of the liver and kidneys is bad drain
age to the human system, which
Burdock Blood Bitters remedy.
Sold by Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

Crystalized photograph painting
for 81. Produced in that new and
beautiful French work and various
other lovely styles by Mrs. }. ID.
Thomas, 3lS Academy avenue.
m4,d1w, 4thp.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

III. A. Current leaves this evening
to spend several days on his farm
near Bell, KY. MIR. Current has a
splendid pear orchard, which he is
going to prune this week.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

For RENT-Four,room cottage
No 737 Main street. Apply to Jas
Hol!eman. ml2,3td
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

Mrs. Theresa Harrison has been
absent several days looking after her
farming interest in Christian county.
She Is expected home this evening.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

Squire Brewer, of the 10th dis
trict, the efficient head of the Poor
house commission, is in the city to-
daN
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

Howerton x Macrae have an in
teresting line of locals in this issue,
to which attention is called. They
mean bargains,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

Miss Maggie Daniel went to Nash
vile this morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

DIR. Lupton went to Nashville this
morning to attend the regular
meeting OF the Foreign Mission
Society.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

DAILY, Pearce & Green have just re-
ceived new goods and call attention
to them elsewhere. Read their To-
nal,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

Jno. Gholson returned from the
country last evening and is at his
post at STATIONS to day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

James Galnbrell, the carpenter, is
reported very low with fever.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

All kinds of garden seeds at Cum
ningham q Ellis. m2d&wtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

DIR. Tudhope and wife have taker
rooms at the Franklin House.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

The only original "Fiddle and the
Bow an excellent painting, is on
exhibition at Gossett's.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

If you want fresh groceries send J.
Hanratty & Son your orders, III
Franklin street. mll,3td ,s-w2t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

Jeff Herndon was able to attend
church Sunday morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

Rice Orgain and Miss Willie Lyle
spent Sunday with friends on the
south side.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

Miss Mamie Herring, of Chatta'
nooga, is visiting Mrs. Blanche
O'Brien.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

Outlaw 4 Blair wlnt ono fat
Hi CHEST market price. d;ws tsw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

M. A. Stratton has something in.
teresting to ladies in this issue. Read
IL
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14
DIR. Pettis is in Nashville to- day.

Andrew Jones, of Pea Ridge, is in
the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

Mrs. Jno. s. Neblett is again sick
with the grip.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14
m14.d3t,s-Wlt

You will find our stock nice, nen
and fresh, our prices as low as the
lowest. j. HANRATTY q Son.
121 Franklin st.
mil Std ,s.W2t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

Picked beef and hog jowls al
Lynes Bros. f25, lmod
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

Fresh garden seeds Just received at
Cunningham & Ellis. n2d&Wtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14
w. w: BARKsDALE.
FOR TRUSTEE.

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounce GEG. w. WAKEFIELD as a candidate
for Truste. at the ensuing August election.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

Hog iowls and corned beef at
Lynes Bros. f25, 1mod
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Second Round o1:auarterly Meetinl

Ashland City circuit, at Sycamore,
Feb, 10, IA.
Pleasant View and Mallory's Chap
ell, at Pleasant View, Feb. 20, 81.
Asbury circuit, at Mount Carmel,
Feb. q, %.
Cedar Hill circuit, at Porters
Chapel, Mar. 5, 6.
Sadlersville and Adams Station, al
Adams Station, Mar. II, 13.
Red River circuit, at Martins
Chapel, Mar. 10, 20.
81 riagfield Station, Mar. q.
Antioch circuit, April 2, 8.
New Providence and Bethel, April
8, 10.
The leader tomorrow will be kiC
gloves at Howerton d Macrae's.
MID DIS wifi
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

All we want is a chance to sell you
your groceries. We can and will
please you.
J. HANRATTY q Son,
12l Franklin st.
MIL BID, s.w2t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-14

We are now ready for business and
will be glad to have you call and ex'
anime our stock and get prices before
buying elsewhere.
J. HANRATTY & Son,
12l Franklin st.
MIL Qt1 Q XDt
The sun., 1892-12-11

excited by the publication Of the Three
Guardsmeh" or tho Mysteries OF Paris"
In fact. never but once before had q novel
produced so widespread and profound excite
mont Mr. Rhodes compares the impression
made by II with that made by Rousseau's
story Of the "Nouvellc Heiorse." The latter
work spoke for the liberty and dignity Of the
peasant, implying that he no less than the
noble was man. Uncle Tom" pleaded for
the liberty Of the slave. The ono played It's
part in the revolution OF 1880. and the other
had no less powerful influence on the revo.
luton OF 1860.
Mr. Rhodes says rightly that the principal
effect OF Mrs. Stoves book was to bring home
to the hearts OF tho people the conviction that
slavery was an injustice. Tho impression it
made upon full-grown men was not so power
fnl rs that which 1t left uron women nnd
boys. Tho mothers opinion was n potent
educator in politics between 1852 and 1860.
and boys in their teens in the ono year were
voters in the other. 1t has often been re-
marked that previous to the civil war tho Re-
publican party attracted the great majority OF
school boys. and that tho first voters we're an
important factor in Its final success. The boys
OF France who In their youth read the "Nou-
vee HGloYse" and Emile" became revolu.
tionists in 1885, and the youth OF America.
whose first Ideas OF slavery were formed by
reading Uncle Toms Cabin" were ready to
vote with the party whose existence was based
on opposition to an extension of tho great evil.
MIR. Rhodes. indeed Is perfectly alive to the
fact that the moral and literary causes which
aided in bringing about the abolition OF
slavery. needed political events to give them
force and to shane their action He secs and
makes the reader see. that had 1t not been for
the faulty OF the one party and the wisdom OF
the other in forcing an issue that was broad
enough to include many shades OF opinion
Uncle Toms Cabin" and other anti slavery
literature might have made many Abolition
lists. but would not have made enough ltepub-
licans to elect Lincoln in 1880. The Repub-
hcan party. however. could not have succeeded
without the backing Of multitude OF mon
and women who were Republicans because
they believed slavery to be n cruel wrong. op-
posed to the law Of God and to the best in
terests oi humanity. NJ. W. II.
The sun., 1892-12-11
Russinn NcMs mud NIcHxs.

The recent appointment Of the Cyarcvitch Prsst
dent the Imperial Council regarded a. tie init
alton OF liberal policy than heretofore IN tho
empire the Car Iut the Liberal party Of Russia do
not indug" such optimistic views. TnGy regard tt,
appointment of the Czareu'ch IA an "fprt I" MAKO
him pledge himself To the policy Of the present regime
The tzar-Nlich IL knownt to b" man ~ Liberal rlewh,
and he several times "-rnt away by his father
to travel 10 "in countries topTerrnt HIN from med
dng with oppressive which are ennct'i.
But he seems tn be inr"rTish" The car hhS. there
fore Resolved TO curb ms nlcra! lnrl!ra"Hs IN di'
fer-nt manner. He appointed th"' <AreTr' AS Fre,i'
dent the Imperial Iu!uciI :" nat all tho measures
enacted by that ,'nlnr should prnr his signature, The
poor hen apparent wi! tina. b" p"igrd 10 enactmens
against whirA better sentiments aud convictions
revolt A. to 'hc Ministers composing that body Of
sunr. III. lrgsilt. lGc traT + confident that they
yould rot enact anything against Will His trusry
Ioaedpn-'/rn whr appointed Vice President OF ttat
,'ornri ana w ihk- good caro- that nothing be dons
TO ni.rfrr" WIN the Fan Slayouic ten ieucI-s IN,
present g,sIno ~ with the power OF the Grecs Church.
N.r,p Ii1,oy, reports that the Ministry of the In
terr hI- submitted 10 III. Ministry of fndur' lrJ
Get :" r"strt III" rights of III" dew. w,rla The nuf
IL wish settlement In ccrnn lnci". ui trt,!r N,
Ministry of Finance, however h"toT" saur',onrf 30,
new project, required spcrii"d st.ii.i.a ',Ut'.
from thu respective Local UoY"rnmrri, To 10, now
lar Jewish competition is prejudical to ,ir Isr.' -
the nol'Jewisl population
The Ministry "t the Interior Is working olt or.
10 check drums nnrss among the comm H ono
OF the measures i"llsr! va. be to cIust "r. AMI
o her rs;ahlIshmrus where spirtuou, l- lsr sHi
for twrni! .Iuur hunr, rrvyS SUNDAY Gui ....''F
The papers Of kharSoy and other FuH fH'I" ''"
plain that the gA tNrlh which the ','"1'H' .. '"'
poses on foreign roa' must be paid ',u .' '"' CIV.
z,ns. hut hy the Government itselI I.' .- IN '"H
miners with all the leap .ahor ~ . -. % i'ef ''
pOsai. mot uin,r coal as ch '- a. ! h'''N
American miners. Mining eng. ~ 'lhh"l 10
had IN iuss'a good Hs in other c"un'' 'f ara ~"
railroad fact'- as 'od IN ~" ula-.',H" t"h' Hh'
factory disIrigts where coais mu.t 7., the ITNfh
article is AtI Preferred and eau lee u.s rr"dty tre
cured Thr burden OF the arn Therefore tA!ls on ths
Russian Manufacturers and On the Government i'ssis
which uses large quantitieS Of Goa! IN It's f0undfsA
The sun., 1892-12-11

Messrs. Houghton. Mif1lin 4 Co. have pub
lished under the name OF Pagan aud Christian
Rome new volume by RopoLro LAScIANI, al
ready well known through his former work.
Ancient Romo in the Light of Recent Discov-
cries. The specific purpose Of tho present
book IS to condense the light cast by tho cxca-
vations made during the last twenty years on
the transformation Of Rome from a pagan
into u Christian city. Tho inscriptions found
upon Christian tombs supplement and eluci-
date the cursory and scattered references
made by contemporary writer's to the history
OF Christianity in the imperial city during the
lrst two centuries OF our era. Particularly in
teresting Is the testimony borne by the GENE.
teries to tho alienation OF persecution and
toleration to which the oarly Church was sub
jected. and the unappreciated extent to which
Christianity made converts among the patri-
clans. or at all events in families which, il
not strictly patrician. were OF Consular rank.
The sun., 1892-12-11

the FIRST Fugitive Slave law. The second was
passed by the Congress established under tho
Constitution In 1903.
An event which took place In the same
year. the invention OF tho cotton gin. was
OF far greater Importance to the landed
proprietor OF negroes than the statutory
provision for the recovery Of fugitive slaves.
The great obstacle in tho way OF cotton
production had been the excessive labor
necessary to clear the cotton fiber from the
seed. The complete separation OF few
rounds OF fiber was an average days work.
BY tho use Of the cotton gin one man was able
to separate fifty pounds OF cotton from tho
seed In q day. and In this way the develop
ment Of a great agricultural industry was
made possible. From 1701 to 1880 tho pro-
duction OF cotton increased more than thou
sandfold. and moro than one-h half OF the negro
slaves were engaged In It's culture. None OF
tho trainers OF the Constitution could have
imagined that economic conditions were
destined speedily TO prevail that would bring
to naught the moral and humane cxpecta-
tions OF the wisest statesmen. Rice. sugar.
and cotton wero in 1887 apparently the only
products for which slave labor wns necessary.
and at the time cotton. rs we'll as sugar or even
rice. was an insignificant product. Tobacco
and grain could no cultivated with Grcnt.r
economy by freomen. Had it not been for tho
now demand OF the cotton planters Tor ne
grocs. demand which made slave breeding
n profitable industry for Tho border States.
Maryland. Virginia, and Kentucky would have
been reclaimed from slavery. and Missouri
would not have been admitted us a slave
State. Tho moral and political force OF SO
much free territory would have confined
slavery below the latitude OF 3Bo 80. and the
hopes OF the trainers OF tho Constitution might
have been realized. In n word. cotton iostered
slavery. and slavery was the cause OF the war
between the States.
The sun., 1892-12-11
! v

1t Is in connection with the memorable
speech delivered on the 7th Of March. 1850.
that u portrayal OF Daniel Webster Is under
taken by the author OF this history. Through
out the work. whenever possible. his precise
words are used in narration and illustration.
for the reason tnat. in the opinion OF the au-
thor. Webster in intellectual endowment sur.
russed all Of our public men. Mr.. Iihodes is
one of those who believe that no one under-
stood tho fundamental principles OF our polity
bettor and that no one approached his Won
derful power of expression. II Is pointed ont
that as an orator Webster has bcen compared
for simplicity to Demosthenes, and for pro-
humility to Blrke. The effect Of his o.atory is
striklncly depicted by George Tcknor.
wh" fresh from long intercourse
with the most distinguished men In Eng
land. went to hear Webster deliver his Ply.
mouth Grafton. lie writes: II was never
so excited by public speaking before in my
HE. Three or four times thought my tom.
pies would burst with the gush OF blood" and
though from his youth an intimate friend of
"ebster's. he was so IMPRESSED that "when |
came out was almost afraid TO como near
him. 1t seemed to me rs II he was like the
mount that might not bo touched and that
burned with fire" Thomas Marshall OF Ken
tncky heard the reply to Hayne. and when
Webster came to tho reroration no "listeped
as to ono inspired. and finally thought he
could see halo around the orators head like
what ono secs in the old pictures Of saints
and martyrs" 1t is MIR. Rhodess belief that
tho diction Of Webster was formed by i.
study Of Shakespeare and Milton through his
communion with these masters his soul was
attuned to the highest thinking aud the p,ircst
harmonies OF our literature. He is unluestion-
ably ono Of the few orators whose auoeohos
The sun., 1892-12-11

jected. and the unappreciated extent to which
Christianity made converts among the patri-
clans. or. at all events. in families which, il
not strictly patrician. wore OF Consular rank.
An impression Is current that in ancient
Rome the doctrine of Christ for u long timo
made no proselytes. except among the lower
classes OF the population. Eecent discoveries,
however. some " which are fairly described
as startling. demonstrate that the Gospel
found Its way at IL very curly date not only
among the poor and the ems aved, but also to
the mansions of tho masters. and oven to tho
palace Of the Crsurs. These discoveries bear
witness to events Of which no record remains
In Church annals or calendars. though some
oil them are moro or less obscurely referred to
IN the writings Of pagan historians Thus, in
ecclesiastlcal documents no mention is made
OF the conversion OF tho two Domitllir. or
Flavius Clemens or Pctronila. all of whom
were relatives Of the Flavian Emperors:
or OF the Acilii Glabriones. who were nc
counted tho noblest Of the Roman mobiles. The
fortunes and deaths of these persons are de-
scr!bed only by the pagan writer's OF tho time
OF Domitlan. For this fact Lauciani accounts
on the ground that whom the offlcia. Christian
calendar was resumed. after the close OF tho
prosecutions. preference was given to tho
names Of those confceSOrs and martyrs whose
deeds wers still fresh in the memory Of the
living. and relatively littlo attention was paid
to th.so OF the first and second centuries.
Excavations made in lSaSS In that part OF
the catncomb of Priscilla which lies un-
der the Monte dele Gioie. near the en-
trance from the Via Salaria. disclosed n
crypt In which was found fragment
OF marble coffin inscribed to Acilius
Glabrio. Afterward other sepulchral inscrip-
tions were discovered in the crypt. including
one to Manius Acilius Glabrio. identified with
tho man who was Consul A. b. 81. and
was put to death BY Domtinn fou. years later.
This Glabrio was q convert to tho Christian
faith. called nora suDersihiO by Suct ctonius und
Tacitus. Some details OF his fate are given
by Dion Cnssius. Juvenal. and Fronto. From
those authors il may DO gathered that during
his Consulship he WAS compelled BY Doni-
tian to fight against lion and two bears in
the anphtheatro adjoining the Emperor's
villa Mt Alhanum. The event made such an
impression in Nome that half n century later
1t was given BY Fronto rs n subject for "A
rhetorical composition. Niphilinus states that
In A. d. Somo members o! the imperial FAM
lily were tried and convicted by Domitian on the
charge OF atheism. together with other con-
spicuous persons who had cmbrarod the Gus
toms and persuasion Of the jews" that is, the
Christian faith. then regarded as variety of
Judaism. Among these the historian men
tons Clemens and Domitiln The on Consul.
Manius Acilius Glabrio. was tried at til" same
time. on the same Indictment. and with tho
others was condemned to die. Rcterring to
this case Jnvenal says that in order to mitigate
the anger OF tho Emperor and avoid II catuS-
trorhc. Glabro after fighting tho wild beasts
at Albanum had assumed an air OF stupidity.
The sun., 1892-12-11
III.

Tho enactment OF the tariff Of 1928 created
great excitement In South Carolina. and
public meetings wore held all over the
state denouncing the law. Nullhcation was
Threatened. and whilo the majority did not
seem ready 10 take that step. the sentiment in
favor OF 1t simply needed O leader to give it
shape and direction. A loader was at hand in
the person OF tho ice.rresident, John c. CAL
houn His opinions marked him out for tho
guide OF his native State. He hal hitherto
been intensely national in his feelings and in
favor OF giving liberal construction to tho
Constitution. He is" said John Quincy
Adams in his diary. above all sectional and
factional traditions. more than any other
statesman OF this Union with whom | have
ever acted lIe was then. according to
Adams. "A man Of fair and candid mind. of en-
larged philosophical views. and OF ardent pa-
trotism.' But. according to tho same Oh.
scryer. that was when Calhoun felt sanguine as
to his prospects for the Presidency: and this
hon" had reasonable basis for the Northern
Statos in 1924 voted almost in n body for him
for Nice-frcsident Even Webster at one time
was strongly inclined TO support him for tho
highest office in the country. in 1928 Calhoun
ha! BY no means renounced this ambition. He
was candidate for Vice President on the same
ticket with Con. Jackson. and for tho On.
suing term he hoped to have the influence Of
the great popular hero in favor OF his own
elevation TO the higher place. He was now
drawn in two direcions-in ono BY the sent-
ment of his own State. in tho other by his feel
Ing for nationality and restless craving for the
Presidency. lie wished to retain his support
Mt the North md yet to lead the public senti-
occasion. Ho did nothing until after election.
when hS Ind "A hanlsome m n iority NJ thu
The sun., 1892-12-11
! I.

Lot us now illustrate the authors skill in
portrnituro by setting forth his conceptions OF
Clay. Calhoun. and Webster. 1t is on page 12O
OF MIR. lihodes's first volume that we find de-
tailed description Of Clay. He was. wo are
told. man Of large natural ability, but he
lacked tho training Of q systematic education
He learned early to appreciate his Inherited
endowment. and could rely upon 1t for sue
cess in his chosen career. OF sanguine tenn
permanent. quick perception. enthusiastic dis
position. and irresistible energy. no was woll
fitted to be party advocate. and was. as Mr..
Blaine has said. tho greatest parliamentary
leader In American history He was however.
inclined to crack tho whip over those OF his
supporters who exhibited a desire to hang
back and question whittier his impetuous lead
would tend. He know men we'll but he had
no knowledge Of books. The gaming table
had for him aurements that he could not find
in a library. According to the manners OF his
time he drank to excess. His warm heart
made him multitude Of friends: his impul-
sive action and positive bearing raised up
onemies; but at his death he left not an en-
emy behind him. lie was. withal a man OF
inhexiblo integrity. Struitened in pccuniary
circumstances during large part Of his Con-
grcssiona' career ho nevertheless hold him
self aloof from all corruption. Other Amcri.
cans have been Intellectually greater. others
have boen moro painstaking. and others have
been greater benefactors to their country: yet
no man has been beloved as the people Of the
United States lovcd Henry Clay In his
declining years his thoughts took on a
serious cast. and he embraced the Chris
tian religion. 1t Is noteworthy that he be-
gan his speech on the compromise resolu-
tions. in lS4o. with words not only solemn
but tinctured with religious fervor. He had
not been consistent on tho slavery question.
yet when one considers that he was a slave
holder and thut he represented q slave State.
his impulsive outburst for the cause Of free
dom seems moro to be admired than his oc-
casional trucking to the slave cause seems to
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDER or SkEl OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT Be MADE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, COUNTY OF
L Humboldt, State of Nevada-ln the mat
ter OF the estate of George Fink, deceased.
q. n. Shallenberger, the executor OF the
last viii and testament OF the estate of
George Fink, deceased. having filed his
petition herein, duly verified praying for an
order of sale of the real estate Of said decd
ent for the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
Court, that all persons interested in the
estate OF said deceased, appear before the
said Court on Tuesday, the twentieth (20)
day of December, 1892, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of
said Court ut the courtroom thereof, in
Winuemucca, County of Humboldt, Nevada,
to show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said executor, G.. n. Shallen-
berger. to sell so much of the real estate of
said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be published
nj least for four successive weeks in the
SILVER STATE, newspaper printed and
published i'll said Humboldt county.
A. L. CHENEY,
District Judge.
Dated November n, 1892. I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-11-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Office Hours: From 10 A. NJ. to II O'Clock
NJ. From to P NJ, and from to 9P.N
If.