davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11

QUADRuPER-Fhe Shenandoah
Herald tells that three weeks ago
the wife of Mr., Nimrod Wells,
living five miles north of Wood
stock, gave birth to child having
four legs. "The unnatural APP
pendages connect with the body,
we are told-one above the other
below the hip"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11
NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTERS |

"IE understand that the impression pre-
w walls in Lincoln and some of the adj
joining Counties, that Bonded Warehouses
have been established in Nashville, and that
it is necessary for all planters to ship to those
Bonded Warehouses, or pay the Tax before
moving their Cotton. We take this method
of correcting the impression, and assuring our
friends of the Second District, or all living
this side of the Tennessee River, that they
can ship their Cotton to US as heretofore, NTH
out paying the Tan. Parties living beyond
the Tennessee River will have to pay the Tax
before moving their Cotton, as heretofore.
RAILEY, ORDWAY & CO.,
Nos. and z Broad street.
sept20-3t NASHVILLE, TENN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11

"My Policy" is hateful to the
Radicals, because the President
told the people of Pittsburg, it is
a policy for restoring the Union.
They are better satisfied with the
"fsrvent-heat' policy of Gen. But
Ter, the entiary-ofhell" policy
of Thad. Stevens, and the "torch-
and-turpentine" policy of Parson
Brownlow. That's their style of
Union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11
The Memphis Argus quotes from
Brownlow as follows:

hS AAS'A oAAA@ 49, . w 1e~SsS0 - 0AAA
Brownlow as follows;
= = s. # | have only to say
that the institution of slavery
was established for the benefit of
that class of the human family
who had not the capacity to pro-
vide for their wants, and of his
class are the entire African race:
a class that existed in the days of
Moses, has existed ever since, and
will continue to exist as long as
man is clothed with the infrmities
of mortality. y + \ l indorse,
without reserve, that much abused
sentiment of an eminent Southern
statesman, now no more, Gov.
McDuffie, that slavery is the
corner stone of our republican edi-
fice," while | repudiate as ludi-
crously absurd that much Landed,
but nowhere credited dogma of
Thomas Jefferson's, that "all men
are born equal"
The Argus then scores Brown
low as follows:
Then Brownlow desired. the
perpetuation of slavery, and con-
stituted himself its champion, to
the disgust of both the North and
the South. Now he clamors for
the determination of all who ever
favored the system, Then it paid
him to champion slavery, latterly
it has paid him to denounce it..
Selfinterest is the handspring of
his action !; blackguardism its re-
suit. Brownlow would blacken
the memory of his mother if such
action could be made to put money
in his purse or crafty his political
ambition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11
A lady in LAFAYETTE. Ind. re

A lady in Lafayette, Ind, re-
centlyin preparing her Sunday din
ner put some beans in a pot to
bake. In her hurry to get to church
she inadvertently put her hymn
book in the pot and wrapped a
piece of pork in her pocket hand
kerchief and took it to church
with her. Her modification was
intense upon discovering her mis-
take during service; SO was her
husbands at the singularly pious
composition Of his repast,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11

Young ladies must be scarce in
Illinois. A youth of rs, residing
in Cambridge, recently led to the
matrimonial altar a blushing dame
of SIS summers. The event was
duly celebrated by the young men
of the town by loud blowing of
horns, battering of tin pans and
shooting of firecrackers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11
South Carolina Delegate

The New York correspondent
of the Charleston Courier, makes
the following reference to the
South Carolina delegation to the
Black.and-Tan Convention:
The Philadelphia Press gives
out that the names of the delegates
from South Carolina are not men,
toned, because if known the par
ties would be massacred by the
rebels of that State. see by the
Herald's report the name of ''E.
P Cuyler, Of Charleston, S. c." fig
uring in the Convention, SO l pre-
sumo he must be one of the 'loyal
delegates from our State" This
man Cuyler is Cape Cod Yankee
by birth, and lived North during
the last years of the war. He
was pimp of the police authori-
ties in New York, and was espe-
cially detailed to play the spy on
Southern people visiting the city.
After a while he was detected by
General Dix in Matchmaking South
erners, and was broken and lodged
in the same Jail where SO many of
his victims had been immured.
How much of a representative Of
the South he is, may be imagined
by this little notice of his career,
Ito be continued at future time
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11
INSOLVENCY..

pVRSUANT to an order Of the Clerk of
the County Court Of LINCOLN county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion Of the administra-
tor of the estate If H. y. Mclaughlin, dec, Of
theinsolvency of said deced ents estate notice
Is hereby given te all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
Clerk of said Court, authen tcated, on or be-
fore the 9th Of February next. for pro
rata distribution, or they will be forever de-
barred W, II. McLAUGHLIE, Adm,
sug9, 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11

Southern papers are discussing
the question what is to become of
the pauper freedmen after the first
of October, when the government
rations were stopped. There are
thousands of sick and infrm me-
groes who have no homes, and un-
less the State governments feed
and shelter them, it is thought
that but few of them will survive
the winter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11

JOHN CHINAMAM-It is related
that in a certain county in Califor-
MIA the Cinnamon had learned TO
know the tax collector, and paid
without suspicion whenever he
came round; but knowing that at
tempts were made to impose upon
them, of course regarded every
body else as swindler. An cleo
ton resulted in another official be-
ing chosen, and when he attempt
ed to collect they refused to pay.
He was rather peremptory, where
upon they seized him, tied his
wrists and ankles together, and
thrusting pole between them,
several of the Celestials lifted the
pole, and carrying him thus, as
they would a dressed pig, brought
their captive up town and handed
him over to the proper authorities
with a selfsatisfied "much catches
weber," conscious of having at the
same time rid themselves of an
enemy, and rendered good service
to the community. The joke
was such a good one, and was SO
mercilessly kept alive by the
friends of the victim, that the poor
fellow was obliged, in selfdefence,
to resign his Office and quit the
neighborhood.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11

Silver plate belonging to the
Royal family Of Saxony, sent to
Prague, weighs thirty tons, and
the Crown jewels ten tons.-Er-
eign item.
1t is said that when Ben. Butler
read the above his fingers began
instinctively to work, as if about
to grasp the prize.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11

It is said that there is a village
in Vermont which has four
churches. Only one of them has
a bell; but inasmuch as the other
denominations refuse to assist to
pay for the ringing of it, the own
ers of the bell will not allow it to
be rung at all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11

Captain G Patterson, of Buck
ingham county, Virginia, gives to-
bacco growers the important infor-
nation that sack of alum salt
sown over an acre of the growing
plant will destroy the horn worms
and also prevent the tobacco from
firing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11

An insane man iu Fairfield,
Conn.,, lately chopped off his right
hand with an axe. When asked
why he did it, he said that "the
Bible says, IF thy right hand of.
fend thee, cut it off and cast it
from thee"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11

The Albany Journal is polite e.
nough to call the Radical Aug. l4th
convention gathering of political
"geldings."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11

In New York city, while wife
was dying with cholera, her hus-
band got drunk on her medicine,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11

Napoleon III. is said to have a
weakness of the lumbar, which
threatens softening of the brain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11

A youth named Chambers, in
KY, killed his father with a hoe
in a tobacco field. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11
FAMILY GROCERIES,

consisting of the usual variety kept in q
Grocery store, which will be sold as low a.
they can be offered in this market.
! We will exchange Furniture or Groceries
for the usual Barter of the country.
Our friends and the public are invited to
give us call. g
IL sHAcKLEFoRD . BRIGHT,
ap19-12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11

A negro in St. Louis swallowed
some bicarbonate of potash by mis-
take, and it cured him of cholera.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11
Notice,

NHE business of RUSSELL & VANCE
4 has been placed in my hands for settle
ment. 1t is an old business, and must be set
tied at once. "A word to the wise is suffi-
Gent" GEO. B. B0YLES.
feb 8, 1e66-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11
INSOLVENCY.

PURSUANT to an order of the
Clerk of the County Court Of Lincoln
county, Tenn. upon the suggestion Of the ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Ms Marv C,aL-
tree, dec, of the insolvency of said decedent,s
estate notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate, to present
them to the Clerk Of said Court. authenticated
on or before the 18th Of January nexts
for pro rata distribution, or th-y will be forever
debarred. FREDERIC FOSTER, Adm.
july IL, 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11
Notice.

.HERE are still number of old accounts
j. due to the estate of e. II. R'ngo, dec.
Those owing will please call on GEORGE B.
BoYLEs, and make payment Immediately.
JACOB GILLESPIE. Alra., &e.
March Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-10-11
A''0OD 8

to which the attention Of purehssers
is solicited. Ia LADIES DRESS
GOODS Se have all the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
NUMBER 3S.
- Can q Mother Forget

Can mother forgeti Not morning,
noon or night, but she looks into tho
corner Of tho kitchen in which you read
Robinson Cruso, and thinks Of you as vet
boy. Mothers rarely become conscious
that their children have grown out Of
their childhood. They think of them,
advise them, write 10 them, as ifnot fully
fourteen ysa, Of age. They canno. for.
ct the child. Three :imes dav she
thinks who are absent from the table, and
hopes tho next year, at the fur,hest, she
may havs.'ju jus, her own family there :"
and IL you are there, look out for tho fat
lamb or fried chicken, and the coffee
which mono but every bodys own mother
can make. Did Hannah forget Samuel Z
A shorts-ntence, full ofhouseAold history.
and running over with genuine mother.
love 10 tellingly beautiful. moreover,
his mother made him a little coat. and
brought it to him from year to year,
when she csme up with her husband to
the yearly sacrifice"
A mother mourning at the first born's
grave, or closing the dying eye OF ch lid
after child, displays grief whose sac,ed.
ness is sublime. But bhterer, heavier
than the death stroke is the desperation
OF son who rushes over crushed heart
into vices which he would hide ever from,
'he abandoned and vile.
NAPOLEON once asked a lady wha.
France needed for the education Of her
youth and tho short, profound reply was,
"Motbsrs!'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31

little boy. here. can show ,nu ~ mu h
handsoner spacin-n Of F'~nch ~",km I'm
slip than ,hs' work box which YOU en,i
! ce'i.Mrs Cax'"n int" rafl"g for last win
ter. Show ro"r d"rnino b Z. NV dear
pt~lhcsd m: Treasure, aud the shop
msn ~. liberal in his .om.uenda,ion.,
Il, is always well. nv hoy, 10 know
What \ ,hing is worth. in case On. wishes
to par, with i. Ifmr young gentlemen n
ge. tired Of his p'ay,hing. what will YOU
give him FOR mi"
"Whv. arr" $. id the shopm.n, If.sr
We eon'd nor ~tfr.' to give ,n"r- than
e'rh'--n shil Jugs TO- il. unless he ,nuu,
gent en,n '".k .o"- "f the.- pre-. v
things ia -xchany-'
Eighteen shillin - said ~, fa,h-r.
"Y"n ~"n'h r',- that Will. nv i-.r.
whichever ,on d." grow tired e ,"ur b,x
y"u have my 'e,v- I" sell u"
My father p.'d h,s hiti. AMI w-u, nu..
h"gs'r'l h"hi"I n -~ m"ms"'.. aud
i"-d him ~ the -nd "f ia. street.
'oo.pa pspa! rri-''. cl,prin, .y
h. d.. I'VE ca" bnv the geraninm -s-
csn hnv tie Il ser po,:" an ,u,l,J ,
hs"hfn' Of s'ls-r f"m my pocket.
DID ] to- say ri.h' T. sd nv fah-r
passing his handkerchief ",-, h,, eyes
"v"u hav" found the two fairies :"
Oh. how rrond. ho~ ov.,j.,.d w.,
when. afer pl-cine vase aud hn~.r on
III. wind" S.-ill 7 pln"k-h nv n",h., hr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31

s''d. He "pprov's IF my proposition to
give the nevr"es tho ballot. ~ho had
fought As had. Well. I cant return
the c"mpli" ent about the 6yhting. for
every negro that saw in the ar,ny f,uvb,
better than Butler dill. 1Ch.er. T~a.
willing to aid negroes then. hu, I have
never seen the time in my life. when I
pr.f.rred negro to- white man f,r any
thing. lApplaus- have never seen
tho time tha 7 would have voted to viva
the n.e'" $500 bounty and the white
man only 500.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
Fatton Hogs Early.

We have ussd this cap ton, or its eoui
vAlsnt, on former occasions. II has been
brought 20 mind by reading an article
from correspondent Of the Ohio Farmer.
tic first "hogged down" Gu western par
i"uce) forty acres Of coru. between the
10 h vt September and The Gal Of Octo.
Der. 1859. by the hogs being weighed
when they were .urned in and when they
were turned out, it Was found that they
paid forty cents a hnshel for the corn,
estimating The pork a, four cents pound,
s"d corn at fury bushels to the acre.
His next cnursa WAS to .aks one hun.
dred hogs, averaging 200 pounds each,
which were placed in min. covered pens,
and fed all they could eat Of corn .nd
cohs ground together, steamed. and given
IN allowances fvo times a da,. In a
w"ek they were again weizhsd. when,
reckoning 76 pounds Of corn and cob as
equal to bushsl Of corn. and the pork
as above. the hogs paid 80 cents bu.heI
for tho corn. The weather was warm for
the season.
The same experiment was tried again
the frs, week in Novsmbsr, when the
corn brought 90 cents. the ~sa Ter being
co'd-r. The third w--k in November,
the corn brought onlv 40 cents, and the
fourth il brought bu, 26 cen,s. the wealth
Or continuing to grow colder Anothe OF
lot Of hogs WAS :ed through December
which only gave 20 cents bushel for the
corn. A part of the time tho temperature
Was At zero, and then the hogs only
gained enough to paw five cents a bu.hel
for the corn, and aherward. when the
mercury went down 10 ten degrees below
zero, the hogs only held their own
Tire inference from these trials ia, ,ha,
in ge enersl It is not profitable to feed corn
to hog, after the middle of November.-
Tho difference in gain is cevtlfnly sur.
prising, and whether cau.ed altogether
by the difference in temperature or not,
no person Of observation can doub, ,ha,
bog. gain mnch more in proportion to tn.
!ood consumed, in mild than in cold
weather 1t seems that the hogs gainet
much lees ny helping themselves to corr
in the f.ld than when TIE corn VA
ground and cooked. AID fed to the amin al
10 pans. under -qnal advantages Of wealth
er.-Rurdl .Soufherper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
Message ofthe Governor of Mississipp


The Mississippi Legisla ture met on
Monday the 18th instant in extra session.
Tho Governors message says that the
necessities Of the State constrained him 10
call the Legislature. 1t was not special
emergency, but a general exigency, re,
su ting from the altered and deranged
condition Of our Federal relations and
domestic affairs.
He states that the removal Of the no
gro troops from the State, and the traus
fer Of the Freedmen's Bureau to the off,
GERS Of the regular army are subjects OF
eongratalation. He deplores the state
OF the country. and encloses the constitu.
tional amendment, but prssumes that the
nero reading oft will ensure its re;ec.
ton. He recommends tho admission of
negro testimony in all courts, aad rs-
qnests that provision be made for the
education Of INDECENT children of Con.
fsdersts soldiers. and for the relief Of dsss
titu.e disabled Confederate and State
soldiers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31

CoMPErrrros The Richmond papers
lose "o opportunity Of pokips fun a,
their nsi0hbors Of Petersburg, to which
the papers Of the Cocksds city respond
promptly. The following 10 the la,ss,
correspondence passing between them /:
PKrkasBuRo TRAps LooKIso Ur.-
Twen,y three baes OF peanuts (.sid to b
vers 6ns), arrived ut the Southern dspo,
Pesrsburq, on T"-sdav, By the early
train.-- Richmond Times.
Undoubtedly true. hut you oseh, "a
bavs told the whole truth about this pea,
euli1 cifcums'suce. neishbor
They we're consigned to q Richmond
merchani,and bought for the "Gochernut
o-isI Msnsion." 40 subs,ituts for coffee,
which y. "rz" iu the cspisal.--Pstsrs-
burg Indes.
Pstersburg is ahssd, 90 far, but Va
look for brosd.ids from Richmeaa ore
long. :
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31

1s SEAsos.-A day or two since tws
ladies from the country, on shopping
excursion to the city, dropped into .
hardware store. whore agricultural im.
p!smsnts we're sold. They had been
reading the advertisement, and innocen.ly
asked for "crsd.ss." Tho storekespsr
said it was rathe, late in the season for
the article, aud be had sold all bis stock.
The ladies looked at each other wonder.
iog'y, and whispered lsugbineIy, whep
ono turned to the storekeeper, and re-
marked: "Out Of season, I thought
babies vere al,oays in SEASON 2"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
A War Anecd to,

While in winter qus',-rs n..,- -Csn,rs
vile. Il came '" p..s 'h-t on. ofthe r-.si
drnmm-rs. sho VIVA On s-coun, Of b;s
conduct, n" = psr'icuISr fss.rit- o1 Col
S-vm"nr Of the Sigh L.,s;sna r.vim.n,.
heat the wrong call. Tie .o'd ,nsn."
Who. from his lon. m'ii,s,v career. ~s,
p-'fsrly All fair in matters Of c,m 7, IiE-.
rushed out of his tent, and meeting wha,
he suprosed 10 h. the rssc.Iiv Gru,ume,
At once went IN work 10 pnnish him ard
having d""e so. lie ,e,urned tn his tent.
where he "und his o'dsrlv. Fed. = Ge,
m"n vou'h. Of que v-.'e.i mannrrs,
string h-fnr. the FIRE with a hrosd snil.
on his conn'ensncs. AMI evidently sup
pressing out right laughter.
"Wh.t il the mate, 9TH ron, b, r.
i"qr''eh the colonel, ~ho VA aill -rcitsd
fr"m hu c"rpnr.sI sxercis..
Afe' anne hs.i, ti,r. and repeated
q"r.'i"ns ~ ,hs cn'"o.l. h. said
That ~ss no. tie drummer Won .hip
ped: " ~as Ssrg-a"t of Cam
paw F. Who look. so much like him
The c'.'onsi nov h-c,ms -nr<y.d ~
Fred Ter n" aprrisine him nf,h. mi. ( X.
IN ims. a'd ram- v.', nor chas.i-i, o
the Tsni"nir youth: hut his p,od ns,ur.
aud hss't nov s.serisd ,heir .~av. aud
f"rb he sailed r. IN his tent In asa,ch q,
the injred individual ,o make ,epayst,oo,
o" turning the second.svenue. d. mel tn.
"'j"c' II h. sea'rh gr,.ped him Nv The
hs"d. spoioe x-d ;r The mos, SINGER. m N.
nsr. and the weather heIng cold. invited
him m to the tent. and treated him ~ an
apple "dhv. The app.s..c individual
dsps,'sd. and Frsd ws- again s.en sni
rnR and snicke'ing 1T The 6,.. This ,ius
the colonel vsrea warm and demanded
ps',nrt"rilv Z" Re ioemmed ~ tha c.u.e
ofhis unb-eonino b.hssi"r and sn.riciou.
mr''imsn,. when Fred. bursting out,
said
"Y"u 'rss'ed .hs drnmms TO appl.
t"t:d,. he lo,ks 20 much Ike IN. s.,e.an,
Of company Y you whipped . while
ago"
tn. sequel csn he hs,,sr INA apinsa.--
Fed got something. but !, Va. no, sppl.
toddy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
Rules to Promote Ha mony in the
Family.

l We may bs sure that our will IL
liksly to he creased during tho day, so
prepare for il.
2. Everybody in tho house has an evil
nature ~ veil - ourselves, aud tber efere
We are not to expect ton much.
3. To learn the temper Of each in6ivid,
usl.
I To look upon sach member OF the
family as for whose soul We are hound 70
watch. as those ths, must give account.
s. "hsn any good hsppsas to any one,
to rejoice at il.
6. When inclined to give an angry
answer. to lift up the hsSrt N prsver.
T. II, from sickness. pain. or inhrmity,
We feel irritable. to keep q very stric,
watch over ourselvs&
8. To observe when Others are suffer
ing. and drop a word Of kindness or gym
2athy suited to them.
0. To "atch for little opportunities OF
pleasing. and to put little annoy aucss gu.
Of the way.
10. To take q cheerful view Of every
thing, and to encourage hope.
IL. T" speak kindly to the servant.
and praise them for little things when yor
Can.
IL. IN all little pleasures which may
occur. put self last.
Is. To Try for the "soit answer tha
turneth away wrath"
IL. When ~e have been panied by ar
unkind word or deed, TO ssk ourselves
"Have I not done the same, and beer
forgiveui"
Is 10 conversation, not to exalt our
selves, but to bring others for orwssd.
Is To be very gentle with the youngsl
ones. and treat them with respect,
II Never to judge one another, bu
attribute good motive when you can.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31

"Gentlsmen Of the jury" said . Wes-
tern lawyer, "wouldsyou set rat trap to
catch bear, or make fools Of yourselves
BY trying to spear buffalo with knit.
ting peedlei l know that you would
not. Then how can you be guilty Of
convicting my client Of man slaughter for
taking the life Of . woman I" The pris.
o,sr was acquitted.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-10-31
THIS is the way Mrs. Smith advertised

THIS is the way Mrs. Smith advertised
her husband:
Lost, Strayed or Stolen An indi.
vidual whom |. in an Urgent moment Of
Loneliness. was thougbtless enough to
adop. as my husband. He is a good
looking and feeble individual, knowing
enough. however, to como in when il
rai"s, unless some good looking girl offers
HIM the shelter Of her umbrella answers
to the name Of Jim was las, seen in
company with Julia Harris, walking With
his arm round her waist, up the plank
road, looking more like fool, il possible.
than ever. ANY man who will ch the
poor follow and bring him carefully back.
40 that I can cha.tise him for running
away, will be invited to tea by
NARY E. SMITH.