davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
gug Times 1rstnItnan oma Frdag aernber ~ 1899

Smith, but that mistakes sometimes
happen, and that this was one of the
times. With John G. Smith, chairman
Of the board of supervisors. as chair
man, and c. d. Pettibone for Smith
and S. x. Way for Ward, acting as
referees, the recount has been going
on for over a week. The raising of the
majority of Ward from is to IS shows
that Mr.. Smiths grounds of contest
were pretty good, but that the mistakes
happened on the wrong side of the
fence to what he had supposed. The
best of feeling prevailed throughout
the proceedings and Mr.. Smith accepts
the result as ending the matter. All of
the changes in the count were made on
technical points in the marking of the
ballots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
GREEN MOUNTAIN.

Dec. 29.-Christmas passed Very
pleasantly In this neighborhood. Many
home gatherings We're had and the day
was generally observed.
Ned Wallace, Wife and son Donald.
of Marshalltown, spent Christmas with
relatives here.
Cassius Bovee and wife. of Laurcns,
are spending the holidays with rea-
stives here and at Marshalltown.
Hayes Isenberg, student of the
Chicago Dental College, IS spending
his holiday vacation With his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isenberg.
Stephen Rice, who is pursuing "a
course in civil engineering at Iowa
city, is spending his vacation at home.
The plans for the lecture course are
still being discussed and 1t 70 thought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
SturteYant House,
BROADWAY AND 2sTH ST.
NEW YORK,
WILLIAM E. sANc. PROP
AMrRtcaN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
RAILWAY TIES.

II
Egypt and the SadaA have row 2.0is.
miles ofTrailways. Ilc line fro;;i Eoe.e,
to IKassnla and Sra1.in is Under way %
construction.
( There is much French md Belgian cap
it'll invested in The nriacii,al railway
lines OF Spain, while England owns many
of the shorter lints. +
The application of salt to roadbeds
will be tried this winter in New York.
1t is. balicvcd that salt will prevent Tie
top soil from frecz:;,s, thus obviating tie
mud which Invariably comes from the
thaw.
Russia is getting ready to build new
railway from the south OF European
Russia to Turkestan. One line proposed
goes from Orenbnrg through the Turgai
country and Turkcstan to Tashkcnd.
Another starts at Aiexandrowsk ON the
Caspian and follows the left bank Of the
Anu Daria to Tchardshui on the trans
sasSian railroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
CONCERNING DINING CARS.
Iowa Ccntralkoute Has the pioneer
service West ana North From Pee

iowa Central Route Has the Pioneer
Service West and North From Pee
oria.
In this day and age a Journey on rail
ways for any considerable distance is
not complete unless the line over which
the trip is made provides the traveller
with a means of procuring meals en-
route. This fact has been recognized by
many of the railroads of the country,
and among them the Iowa Central Rails
way Company. which has the distinc-
ton of being the first north and west
bound line cut of Peoria to inaugurate
dining car service on all Its passenge
trains in and out Of that citv.
This service is under the supervision
of the company and the car is under
personal direction of dining car SUI
perintendent of many years experience
as a caterer, thus assuring the patrons
of the road frst-class service. The car
is spacious, easy riding and is attended
by courteous walters, while the menu
is as complete as will be found in the
large hotels Of the country. The meals
are served on the la carte" plan, or in
other words, you pay for what you orr
der, and a rates as reasonable as those
of any first-class cafe.
Tl.e time of this service on trains in
sard oilt of Peoria is as follows: On
train No. 4. arriving at Peoria at 1915
q. IN. daily. breakfast is served from
T.05 a. N. To $40 a. m. between Keiths-
burg, H. and London Mills, ILL.,; on
train No. 5 north and West bound from
Peoria, dinner is served from Mon
mouth, H., to Brighton, Ia, between
tne hours OF 1920 a. m. and lis p. N.
ON train No 6, arriving at Peoria at
6..35 p. IA, dinner is served from i:1S to-
, p. M. between Brighton, la. and
keithsburg, ILL.,. and supper between
keithsburg, H., and Pennington, Ill,
from a:O5 to 5:35 p m. On train No. 8,
tOmaha, Minneapolis and st. Paul ex-
press. supper is served from 5:35 to s..
=. M. between Pennington, H., and
Kethsburg, Ill.
Lewis Dennis. Salem, Ind. says:
kodel Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than ANYTHING l ever took, . 1t di-
gests what you eat and can not help but
cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
AMONG TIE TEACHERS
Continued From Third Page)

circles and, ae tho She.d NJ +,,e ,a.;s1at-
i've committee he will he a rnost val,,a-
BILE man. ne gave a valuable pa.,er yes-
terday on school libraries. and it w;u
become a text argument in favor of one
of the things tho educational peopIe are
gong to ask for this winter. a library in
every school house.
e.rar, r,,,.a, "a, ,.sors
hes,.,, "a. s,',,J,si rs,,.,l !,
. stra,,. ,,sse..s. .,,.t,5,,,,
s.,s,sss.,,.4iss,, ~ ,..p,.t;.f,, 4, cs,,.s
1,Iec,;5rs ,r5 ~ e.<.s,aa, 1,.,sr,,s !. *
,,,,a,.+ea l., ,.,l.,. - =, 49,
ssrsatiar,.,, .,,,,s,,,..g,1.ss J,as ,I,,,,,a.
sths4 NJ taaass, ,,.ha z. !,
-. t,a,,,,7 ts,;l, .ts,,+ ~
s9,,,e .;,f,,eys -, 40 ;,,sisa ,,,,. ~
,;s -. ~
f.s.rs ~. ~ s,,.,,r ..t,,,.i,,e.ss .,s
n,,li.i,.ai ,stbnas,. 10 said .s,ra ~,
r,la Il, ,,.r.,,,,,, ,,S,,,,
\, i. sad a,sa ,,,,,,srtas,ls faa, ,baf
,,,,Ii,;, 3 -, s+,,.e'd
,,3s ,,.es.,,, : t;,,,a i, 49,. 49, and
- .,..s,., ,.1,,,,,,,, ,,a l. 49,
s,,.c,ll.a ,,. s ,,a,i,ies TN.
.r,srz,s - No. ,.;th
,,,.,,i,al,,,a .,s,ssr,,,l,,. /, ,a+,a,r
~.
Win tte yasf natronaee of the prt,lie
s.,,,,l - ,,,,fi,i.
clans h,,t eava IN, .,rs,lif fo,. 90 r,l-
IL ,..sss,,r,s- t,a ,,as az heca,,esit Vas moi
people. he declared. pay rhsir school
taxes most willingly. the tota. expense
in 1899 in iowa being 81. sos. 6ssS. and they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
Total amount in eight years. $3.50

Total amount In eight years.. .s64S,UVU
In the year 1898 there We're about for
sty new houses. two new chuches, one
brick business house and a fine normal
college erected; in 1894, there We're
about fifty new houses built; in 1885,
there were forty houses built; in 1886,
there were twenty-one new houses
built, in 1898. there We're about thirty
new dwelling houses erected, and in
$50 there We're about seyenty-two
built making about about 2I3 houses
built in the past seyen years. and to-
day they are all Of them occupied. not
withstanding the prophecies OF some
people that there would be empty
houses in Newton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29

can be given concerning the same.
The annual meeting of the Green
Mountain church was held Tuesday. a
good deal of business was transacted
and the following officers elected for
the ensuing year: Deacon, George
Isenberg; trustees, Fl. S. Thomas, r..
b. Wallace. A. II. Rice; treasurer. E.
a. Hill; clerk, Mrs. I. r. Low: organ
list. Mrs. Fred Hopkins: chorister, Fred
Hopkins; ushers Will Partridge, AL
bert Bellmore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
NEWTON.
Great Showing OF improvements
Seventy New Buildings Erected.

The Journal prints a complete list Of
new buildings and calls attention Ia
the annual showing of Newton i'm
provements during the year 1899. About
seventy new buildings have been
erected. and at least $4,000 expended.
This does rot include other buildings
and Improvements that are already on
the way, and which will go into next
years statement.
BY comparing the figures for the past
seven or eight years it will be seen that
the amount of Improvements has been
much larger in 1899 than in any other
year, and double that of many. The
following reorganization gives the year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
ALTOONA.
Election of Ward as Treasurer of
Kossuth county Confirmed by a Re-

The contest of l.. c. Smith against
Mr.. Ward, of Wesley, for the office nf
treasurer OF kossuth county was final
ly settled at O'Clock Tuesday night.
when the referees gave MIR. Ward the
office by rs majority. The regular Of
fetal count of the votes by the board of
supervisors gave the office to the Wes-
ley man by is votes, and stories OF mis-
counts in various townships. together
with the urging of numerous of the
faithful who had money bet caused
Mr.. Smith to institute contest. No
fraud was claimed ct any time BY Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
Nmas and New Years Ratcs.

Everybody wants to go visiting for
the Christmas and New Years holidays.
and in order to give its patrons an op.
portunity to do SO. the Iowa Central
railway will sell round trip tickets at
reduced rates.
Tickets will be on sale at all ticket Of
fees of the company on Dec. %. "A, %,
80 and 81, 1899 and Jan. l. 1900. and will
be sold to points in Western Passenger
Association territory within radius OF
200 miles They will be good for return
passage to and including Jan. 2. 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
MANILA OR TRAFALGAR.

Which of these two sea fights was the
most glorious? Which the more por-
tentous? Do you know how Trafalgar
changed the map of Europe? Will Ma
Mia determine Asia's coming century?
Don't guess about these things tor be
aTdtmb spectator of world changing
events. Read up. Get familiar with
the great forces in history making. BE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
UNION.


Dec. 2s.-At the pleasant home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Union, Iowa.
a family reunion and dinner was en-
joyed by the brothers, sisters and other
relatives of the former Chrlstmas The
visitors We're Jesse Johnson and wife
:ss;s::.rsa.. Davis ana ,",...sec s.sa waiter
Cotam, Marshalltown; Nerano Channes
and family. Ambrose johnson and fam
lily. Arthur Channes ana family, Lis
comb: Mr. and Mrs. Brown East Uni-
on; Luther Johnson and family. Ed
Brown and family, Luther Brown and
wife, Of Union; Mrs. Steve Jessup. Barr
gor: John II. Carter and family, David
Norman and family, Mrs. Will Will
!ianas. Mr.. Dayne and family, Dan
Haptson and family. Miss Lelas Nor
man. Honey Creek. fifty-seven grown
people and a lot of children. all of whom
We're related to the Johnson family. This
family was brought from North Car
DINA by their father. James johnson, in
wagons thirty-two years ago. One
daughter is dead, Mrs. Will a. Jester,
and one daughter Mrs. Mccallum, is
living in North Carolina. All We're pres
ent except those two. One of the fea-
lures of the day was the presentation OF
a new rocking chair to Mr.. Tom john
son, he being the Oldest child living. 1t
was presented by his visiting relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
= : : = :
PLAYING Cards.

the Cedar Rapids Route" playing
cards are the finest quality and extra
finish. For sale by agents of the b., C.
r. (. n. railway at Is cents per pack;
two for 25 cents, $3.50 per dozen. Call
for them a, depot or send stamps, coin
Or money order to general passenger
department. b.. z. r. 6. n. railway. Ce-
dar Rapids. Ia. and cards will be sent
postage paid.
Rev James r. Times. of Alickchi.
Checotah Nation. l. r., says of Besgs
Blcod Purifier, the great blood remedy
and system regeneration: Both myseii
and wife We're entirely cured of bad
cases of scrofula by IT, A guaranteed
remedy, OF sterling merit George p
Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29

p. j. EsseN. a prominent attorney Of
Golden City. Mo, writes: Il was trou-
bled for years With piles: one box
of Beggs' German salve cured me. It
has cured thousands, after surgical
operations and all other remedies had
failed. 1t is guaranteed 10 cure. George
I, JpamnrS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
FALSE
ECONOMY.

Do you think it pays to buy the
best of all other eatables for your
table and then spoil the whole.
meal by using cheap package.
coffee? Suppose you try some of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29

u car highly recommend Beggs' Hair
Remover as a pleasing restorative ap>
plication for the hair and sure cure
for all scalp diseases. Mrs. J. Wher-
tie, Omaha. Neb. "A thoroughly relia-
bic preparation: endorsed by thou
sands:--it will not disapnoint. George
p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
7nz21la1aQ

some Valuable Household Remedies.
IN d recent editorial the Columbus,
Miss. Commercial says We nave
used Chamberlain Remedies ana I'M
hesitatingly pronounce them superior
TO anything we have ever tried Hunt
the world oyer and YOU VIII not find
better medicine for colds and Ia grippe.
than Ghanlbsriainis Cough Remedy.
Tho great, success of Ghamberlain's
coiic. Cholera and Diarriloea Remedy
has made L the leader and most pop
lllar remedy in use for bowel COM
plants while Chamberlain Pain Balm
has become famous for its cures Of
rheumatism, sprains, swelings and
ia.neness. Try these remedies and you
arc certain to be more shan pleased
with the result. For sale by druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
CIlIs.AGo GREaT WESTERN RY..
Mamie t.c..i Route.

TRAINS sorTH.
No. y. Vi. & N. G. Limited 1872 4:ls a. M.
No i y. Nj. ~. u, y Is. q IN press 81 u. M
No. 3 Southwestern Express 49,. 5sJ d. IN I
TRAINS N0f;gH AND East.
No, i Twin City and Chicago Spl i.15 "A. m .
No St.paui and Chicago Emp 1868 Il. IN
NJ Twin 1'ifyiend t1hifsgo'iW 1890 .. M.
Nos. sand except sunday. OTHERS every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29

Size doesn't indicate quality. Beware
of counterfeit and worthless salve offered
for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. De
Wits is the only original. An infall-
bic cure for piles and all skin diseases.
AN ,Ir,pr;cfs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
L1sCoMB.


Dec. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs. Jake Romer
ers.
Misses Georgia Elliott and Anna
Woodroe, of Rhodes. are spending the
holidays with friends in this city
Will jackson has returned from ST.
Edwards, Neb., and will spend the Win
ter as The guest OF his sister, Mrs. j. A.
Eeaman.
Mrs Kaufman was down from Union
TuesdAf.
Elias Bueghly left Tuesday for Den
Yer, Col.
j. d. Parker ard son Earl are visit
ing relatives in l-anark, Ill.
Sid Boyd of Sheffield. ana sherm
Boyd. of Toledo, spent Christmas in
this city.
jim Johnson Was down from Union
on business Monday morning.
Zee Hauser and George Gaunt skated
to Union Tuesday afternoon.
Messrs. Joe and Dave Bueghis-. Of
Washington, and Ben Cross, Of Mar
shutdown were in town Sunday.
VIII johnson was here from Dunbar
ana spent Christmas.
Walter Green returned Monday from
a short stay in Cedar Rapids.
Charley Burkhart and Ray Bixby are
home from Chicago, where they are at
tending dental college.
Miss ROXY Early Is home from Cedar
Fails TO spend the holidays.
Mrs. Eva Cox visited Monday with
relatives in Letirand.f
Miss Eta Early spent Christmas
with friends in Hubbard.
Jay Sickman is home from LeGrand
where he is attending school
Rose and Ralph Lincoln, of Marshall
town. are Visiting their mother Mrs
Minnie Lincoln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29
ALBIoN.


Dec. 2s.-The Christmas entertain
ment at the NJ f. church Saturday eve
ming was we'll attended, and those pres
ent report an excellent time.
School closed last Friday With appro-
PIRATE literary exercises.
Mr. Shultis and family went to Knox
Willie to visit with his parents He will
attend the State Teachers Association
at Des Moines from the 9th TO the 18th
inst.
Miss Din left Saturday morning for
Williamsburg, her home, and will spend
the two weeks vacation there
Miss Leach, who Will remain here
during the vacation. spent Christmas
in Marshalltown. the guest Of Or. and.
Mrs Whitehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Delano and fam
lily. of Rockwell City, are visiting rela-
tives and frineds.
Rev. Clapp spent Christmas at his.
home in Boone. but Will return To Abb
on for meetings on Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. There VIII be
no seveningi services at the NJ. Il. church
on account of the preaching by him in
the Pres byterian church
j. f. Rolst0n accepted position in
Marshalltown IN the saoe store OF At
Bray.
Mr. and Mrs Hill spent Christmas
With DR.. and Mrs. Devine
Miss MsAhren, OF Denison, acconlpa-
MED by her friend, Miss Baird, has been
the guest of her cousins, MIR. ard Mrs
George Beeson.
Perhaps there was m more pleasant
gathering in our little village Christmas
day than the one at Mr. j. walters
home. where a reunion of the Mauisby
family was held. Among those present
We're relatives from Boone and Hub
bard
u. Il. Rolston has returned from AIMS
worth, Neb., where ne has been on bus
mess.
Mrs. George Koentz and son Pau
spent Christmas at the home of Mrs,
Belle Hobbs.
Frank Beeson left Tuesday for Cali
fcrnia.
Mrs. Frank Koontz returned to Mar
shalltown Tuesday evening. after a
short visit with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-29

Dss MONIES Iowa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-21
After Forty Year,.

An interesting relic was unearthed
at Herman Thran's ranch last week
by Jesse Osbuurne, who waa working
ON Geo. Peitegrew's well boring ma.
chiue. The relic il Il skull, which
from the size and shape, would ipdi-
cate it had been Il white mans head.
The fact thnt no otnt r bones could be-
found. would seem to corrohorate
this theory, aud from the tales OF old
timers, it is prssihie that it is the relic
OF one ~ the cruelest massacres over
perpet'ated 10y the Washoe Indians
In 3 fierce warfare was carried
on between the Piutes and Washoes,
aud at that time Kit Carson with tour
ecouts ode into Carson Valley from
Eagle Valley. They lay in ambush
Mt the very place where tue TLrau
ranch nov is. The Waahoes had
burned n house further up the valley
murdered the man and kidnapped
the women Carson and one scout
left for the Alpine mountains to fol-
low up the band who had committed
the deed, and to rescue the women,
leaving the other three. In the night
these three were surrounded by the
Washoes and killed, the heads buried,
and the bodies left on tho ground. ms
were their custom, and today after 40
years burial. the skull is on exhibi-
ton at Jessen's saloon, to remind
one OF those barbarous days.-Reno
journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-21
How to Move tho World.

a French statistican has been fiy-
nring out how much power it would
take to movot the world.
on cour Sc the question is an absurd.
ity because the world weighs nothing.
All its phrts tend equally to seek the
center, nnd mt the center m object
would have no weight. However, as.
Stunning the mass to weigh as much
III proportion rs objects Mt the sur-
lace, tue mass would be about 6,1OO.
000,00 .000, 900, 00O,010 tons.
IL Il III 00o horse power engine
could store up power, us the engine
did in Edward Everett IIaIo's tale OF
"rho Brick Moon il would accumu.
late in 1900 years enough power to
move the world one foot.
Tie boiler. in producing this power
would vupor,zo water enough TO
cover the eartb 3 0 foot deep, and the
furnace would use 1000, O0O, OUO, 600.
CO.. tons Of coal.
The coal train which should carr
this fuel wonlt reach ah,UUU,OUO times
round tho earth und would require
5,OC).OOO years, ut forty miles m hour
10 traverse its own leGgth. However,
luckily. no ouc wants to move the
earth one foot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-21
Horses Mysterious Death.

Tho Gardnerville Record Gays:
Two fine large horses belonging 10
Herman Springmeyer died Saturday
and one more is at this time lingering
Ill tho throes Of death. The cause OF
their death is u mystery to everyone,
and Mr.. Springmeyer says that in
thirty years experience with horesa,
he has never seen a similar case. The
horses are taken sick suddenly. then
drop and lie passive until life departs.
None OF the usual symptoms in colo
or poisoning are noticeable. Every
thing possible has been done to af.
ford relief, but to no avail. The
horses were valued Mt 800 each and
one was Il special pet. II the cnuse
OF the trouble ia not room found out
it ID feared that more will be affected
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-21

The trade in cattle during the past
week has been very satisfactory in
South st. Joseph, HR receipts have
come nearer meeting the require.
mcnis 81 tho slnughtcrcru. during
this period receipts have more than
doubled md the market has been
lively mud Pnappy throughout. The
only change Of note was this week
when = hicagn Ind 2l.blO cattle on
monday md II 10 to los decline. THIS
prccIpIiutcd values III tho west, but
tho decline here hns not been so
marked. Today there VIVA u further
Weakening until values are about ~
to l5c of Of last Friday. y good
many cattle from The west woro on
tho Chicago market Monday md
TueSdny and shippers who have just
returned say they would have sold
for ~ much on tho Snnth st. Joseph
market to-day M they did in Chicago
M"D'ay, winch shows the relatively
''R' pilNc' UtfHlIiuR utit' AZ
though tho receipts oi cattle have
moro than doubled during tho past
ten dayA. which indicates tint ship.
I'crs drr fast iiudmV out ilnt prices
nro better here than elsewhere. the
slhnghtcrGrs still want more. not
only steers but Llso all kinds Of
butchers STOCK which Ia selling ~
high IN prolor ION ns the bcevcs.
There has not been much doing IN
the sheep market the past low days
M snpplics have been very short.
Tic fcw offered, however, have sol,l
steady to strong with prices prevail.
ing II wOck ago nnd slnughtorers
wan all they can get. Lami,s ARE
now quotablu at s3 10 to 81 GO; year.
luFIs. 81 30 To 10 o: wcthon. a. ~
To 81 30; and owes, 81 10 to e. 30.
WARRICR.
SouTB ST.. JosEPH. April II. 1897.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-04-21
EsineraIua Copper Property.

Goth Hast sent two mon out this
morning to inspect copper vein near
Pine Grove, EsnlCralda county. MIR,
Hast has samples FROM the vein
which Is said to be traceable for four
teen miles by the ouIcroppings. One
OF the gentlemen who has gone to
inspect the property represents n
Denver company. The di nance from
here to the punt where the copper
properly is located is about seventy
miles. III reports rs to the extent
hnd value Of the vein are not cxag-
gerated MIR. HAST is ON tho road to
become a millionaire. The ors is sui
phide and the ~precentage OF copper
varies from l2 to 30 perceut.-Vir-
ginia Chronicle.