davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

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GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE
CHARLESTON, y. c., April 8, 1859. (
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. APRIL l1rH, The
~ PASSENGER TRAINS Of the South Carolln,
Railroad will run as follows:
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston. ...... ..........89O A, ~
Arrive at augusta. ........,...........4A5P p. N
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis
Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Arri"e 011r1es.on ~ nn1' a.
Connecting with Wilmington and manchester Il al.
road, ano Camden tram.
FOR CHARLESTON.
1aso . AukusI .....................90 00 A. n
Arrive at Charleston.....- ........51O P. Nj
Leave Colum bla. 49,. ...... .......T4 A. NJ
AUGUSTA NiaHr ExrREss So - e H.
SUNDAYS EXoEPTED.i
Leave OnarlestOn. z. NJ
Arrive at Augusta. ..............,61OA A. M
Connecting with trains tor Memphis Nashyill,
and New Orleans. Via Grand junction.
cave Augusta. ATOP. NJ
: doLGMBiA NIdmr ExpaEss .'''o a. :"
SUNDAYS KxCEPTED.)
Leave Charleston. .....................6Os p. N
arrive at Columbia. ...4.45 A. NJ
Columbia Railroad
Leave Columbia. Observation-Disclosures. b6)p IA
81 MMERvIIIE' TRAIN. ''''O a. !"
Leave Charleston. ...................S.96 p Al
Arrive at Summerville. $40 ? M
Leave Summerville. 7lOA NJ
CAMDEN BRANCH. O.
Camden and Tolumbi, Passenger Trat1s on Mon
DAYS, wELNEsDAXs and SATURDAYS, connects with
up and down Day Passengers at Kingville.
Leave Camden. ........ 8S5A ~.
Arri, at Columbia. a...................l.OUA 100 A. nj.
Leave Leave ot Ga,Sc
Signed) H. T. PEAKL
April 10 General Superintendent,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

CO.. NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
any demands against the Estate Of ROBERT 81.
BRODIE will phase hand them in, properly attest
ed, and those indebted will make payment to the
subscriber. B. F. KIDDELL,
April IS 1am3mos Qualified xecntor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

30 ERRORS OF YOUTH.---A GENTLE
MAN who suffered for years fson Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay. and a tho effects OF you,hful In
discretion. wn for the sake OF suffaring huautey.
send ftes 20 an who need II. tho receirs and dtrec
lions for making the simple remedy by which he was
cured 6r1sorers wishins 70 proet by ths adyersis.
ers expersence. can do by addressing, id psrteot
cnndencos 5OHM b. OHDNN
Tsbrusrys - "a ~ A ~ snos 49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

HOTEL ARRIVALS, APRIL 12.-PdUNiO7a Hotel.
N Green, Barnwell; Greene, Miss Louise
Beiser, George Beiser. Charles Beiser New
York; Philip Cullanan. H Gorham. Steamship Sara
gossa; O'Neill, Florida; Irdwell, FairHeld: r
e Mathewes, Rockford, Iowa; M Bumby, Barn.
well. Mrs n "leckley. Miss q Jenpeys. ID Louis.
d n Knots. Orangebura. Ihouron, Steamer
Dictator.
Charieston Hotel.--W A Rook, City; Il bsWihg,
Stanford, Conn; NJ Griffin. Darlington; J Medlin.
Oheraw; Thorne, New York; VIM White and
wife. Albany. Y; Thurlow Weed, Miss Weed and
servant, Mrs stebbins, daughter and servant, John
Delvin, W Riker, W H Riker, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

A| PUBLIC SCHOOLS-EXAMINAT
OF TEACHfRs.-1he REGULAR Quarterly Examine
ton Of Candidates for the Office of Teacher in the
Public Schools will be held at the Normal School, St.
Phihp.street, on SATURDAY, 17th instant, commen-
cling at Nine O'Clock A. NJ.
Applicants are requested to be present punctually
at the appointed hour.
BY order of the Board.
E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

~ INSTALMENTS OF THE BLUE
RIDGE RAILROAD CALLED FOR.-The s,r.
tsenth. Seventeenth. Eightasath, Nineteenth ana
Twentieth Instalmsnts are called for a. follows:
The Sixteenth Instslment on asth Of Aprsl, 1852.
Tho seyeateenth Insta,msnt on 1ssA Of Nay. 1850.
Ths Eghteonth Instalnent ON 18th Of June. 1850
The Niaeteenth Insta msnt oa 18th OF July, 1859.
The T@s.s.>.A Esstaizaent on 18th Of Ausust 1850.
Tho Stcskholdsrs in Charleston win And the
amounts duo ON thsir subscription at sAs ofaoe Of
Colonel J. b. g. SLOAN. Brown's wharf, to whom
p&yEaenssis au'horiged 10 be made. II not maid Sy
Last dats viii DO declared forfeited oy order s7 stock
hsldsrs. W. 81. d. aAILLARD,
January 10 lamos secsstary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

B@- CHEROKEE REMEDY CURES ALL
Urinary Complaints. viz: Gravel, Inflammation of
the Bladder and Kindeys, Retention of Urine stric-
lures of the Urethra, Dropsical swengs Brick Dust
Deposits and all diseases that require a diuretic,
and when used in conjunction with the CHEROKEE
INJECTION. does not fail to curs Gonorrhea, Gleet
and all mucous Disch ,rRes in Male emale, cur
ing recent in from to three days. Ia es-
pecialy recommended in those cases Of Fluor Albus
Whites in Females. tn, two medicines used in
conjunction will not fail to this dsagreeabe
complaint, and in those where other medicines
have been used without success.
Price-Remedy. One Botno, 81; Three Bottles S..
Price-1njeehon, One Bottle, 80; Three Bottles IS.
Sold In Charleston, 8. c.. ty G. W. AIMAR, e. II.
KELLFRS CO., A. w. ECKEL & CO., w. A.
sKRINE, ED 8. BURNHAM and RAOUL LYMAN.
February 16 DAC tuthseow3mos
~ DIR. WRIGHT'S REJUvENATING
ELIXIR, OR ESSENCE OF LIFE, cures General
Debility, Weakness, Mysteries In Fem rles palpta-
ton OF the Heart and all Nervous Diseases. 1t re-
stores new life and vgor to the aged causing the hot
blood OF youth to the veins, restoring the
Org ms Of Generation, removing Impotency and De-
bity. restoring Manliness and full vigor thus ov-
Ing perfect elixir of Love- = removing Sterility
aud Barrenness in both secs. To the young, mid
die aged and aged, there IS no greater boon than
this 'Elixir Of Life" 1t gives new lease of nfe
causing the weak and debilttated to have renewed
strength and vigor and the entire system to thrill
| with joy and pleasure
Price-One bottle 50; Three i,ottles s5.
Sold in Charleston. 8. c., by E. H. KELLERs &
CO., A. W. ECKEL Il CO., q. W. AIMAR, w. A.
sKkINF, ED. s. BURNHAM and RAoUL LyNAH
February l6 D&C tuthseow3nos
HT NO CUREl NO PAY!-FORRES rs
JUNIPER TAR is warranted to cure Coughs, Group
Hoarseness. Sore Throat, splitting Of Blood and
Lung Diseases. Immediate relief produced. Try
it, If not satisfied return the empty bottles and get
your money back.
Sold wholesale and Retail by the Agent,
g. W. AIMAR, Druggist,
Corner King ana vanderhorst streets
R4- Price IS cents
February AZ DAo tuths3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

agTREASURER'S OFFICE, MACON AND
WEsTERN RAILROAD CONTAMINATION, GA
APRIL 8, 1894 Stock Dividend of THIRTY
THREE AND ONETHIRD PER CENT. (33k per
cent? has this day been declared out of the earnings
that nave heretofore been invested in the consruc.
tion and Improvement of the road and property OF
the Company, payable on and after the 10Th day OF
May to the Stockholders of the Company, as indi.
Gated by the books on the 25th day of April
Stockholders registered on the books of the New
York Agency will receive their certificates at the
National Bank of the Republic, New York; all others
at the Oface Of khe Company at Macon, Ga.
No fractional shares will be issued and no trans.
fers will be made after Oath April until the 18th Nav
MILO 8. FREEMAN
April 18 tuths3 Secretary and Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

DlTecz 7mp0Tzd7lon-- OnrfserUed Sale Of A1e,
Porter and Bro,un stout
BY j. FRASER MATHEWES.
Will be sold at Office No. sc Broad-street THIS
DAY. 18th instant at IL o'clock,
The following lot of ALE PORTER AND BROWN
STOUT. imported direct by James S. Gibbes Co. ::
16 boxes BY ass DEVONsHIRE ALE-pints
barrels Bass Porer-piDts
81 barrels Bass Porter and Brown Stout -
quarts.
Terms cash. April 13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

WINDOW CURTAINS. in Lace. Damask Terry
and Reps sc.
Table ana Piano Covers. Toilanettes. OilsOloths
Cornices Bands, Tassels. and all Goods kept in q
First Glass UpholsteriDg Establishment.
The Stock has been selected with great care and
all Goods are guaranteed to be of the newest designs
Of Foreign and Domestic Importation from the first
Houses In New York. and will be disposed Of at
small advance on New York prices
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
60 OAIIsAYA BARK TTIs "a

A~ CAIISAYA BARK.-IT Is SAID THAT
Messrs. DRAKE & -, (prop,ietor of the PLAN
TAT1ON BITTERs) are the largest importers OF
Calisaya Bark in this country. and that with the
ception Of an occasional sale all they import is used
In the compromising of their celepzated PLANTA-
TON BITTERs.-to which they undoubtedly are
indebted for their wonderful health restoring pro-
perties. Az tonic and appetizer they not sur
passed. and We cheerfu,ly rec ommend them: All
Arst-class druggists keep thema -ale.
MAGNOLIA WArER.-Superior to the best imported
German Cologne. and old at half the price.
April 1S tuthsS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
Upholstery, Gtc.

Upholstery, Gte.
w. j. r RIM
DEsPECTFULLY INFORMS THE LADIES OF
KO Charleston, and the public generally, that he
has opened large aid carefully selected stock OF
Paper Hangings, Window Shades
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

! 0T CHEROKEE PILLS. OR FEMALE
rLATOR.-Cure Ssnppressed, Excessive and
n.;,s,i ms,.. ..-uation Green Sickness Nervous and
snna, ,.as ras.,s in the Bacs ystercs siok-
Hsaasche. aidainegs. and ali diseases that spring
from irregul rty By re1o. the cause and oil the
effects that aytse nom It, They H. pesiec.s ss1o I'D
all cases. except when forbidden by d,. eons' sno
are easy to administer, rs they are nicely Ssal'
coated. They should be in the hands of evarv
Maiden Wife and Mother In the land
The Cberokee Pills sold by all druggists at 81
per bog, or siz boxes for Is.
T Sold In eharleston, y. O.. by A. W. ECKEL & CO..
~. AlMARr W. A. sKRINE. RAOUL & LYMAN.
ED. 9. BURNaAM and e. II. KELLERs 4 Co. d
Fepfuefy 10 ~ DAc tnthseow3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

A%CHEROKEE CURE, THE GREAT IN
DIAN MEDICINE, cures all diseases caused by SELF
abuse, viz: Eperma,orrhea, Seminal Weakness.
Night Emissions Loss Of Memory, Universal Lass,-
tude, Pains In the Back, Dn,ness Of Vision Prema-
ture Old age, Weak Nerves. Dinlcult Breathing,
Pale Countenance, Insanity, Consumption, and Gil
diseases that follow sequence Of youthful iniis-
crstions.
The Cherokee Cure will restore health and vigor
stop the emissions and effect permanent cure after
all osher medicines have failed.
Price % per bottle three bottles for sS Sold by
all druggists.
Sold in chaslsston. s. c., by w. A. sKRINE.
RAOUL h LYMAN, A. w. ECKRL & CO., ED. g..
BURNHAM and e. III. KELLERs & 90.
n February 18s ~ DAo d. tuthseow3mos.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

He Is prepared to make Shirts to ords.' with tn
utmost dispatch; and his ASSORTMENT OF ready 'aue
shirts is SO fun that buyers be fitted at mo.
ment's notice. For proof OF these s,atemonts call
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16
WORD TO FARMERS.

Another cargo of butter from Chics.
go to California. So run the dis
patches this morning. California
farmers, except in certain favored sec.
tons, prefer to devote their fertile acres
to raising grain or fruit, than to DO
troubled with n dairy. A great portion
of California is too warm to ever be a
good dairy country. But in Nevada
are millions Of acres Of land, q good
portion of which is IS yet unoccupied,
rs good rs any in the world for pro-
ducing either milk or beef. A common
COW, costing $50, will yield 200 pounds
of butter here iu q season /; aud from
the milk a calf worth SIS in the fall,
and n pig worth $40 a be raised.
Farmers a depend on 40 cents per
pound for butter for years to come.
Say the yield from Is cows is $1,000
per annum the expenses attending
this is not more than $500. We think
it a fair proposition that n careful Sc
lection of-cows will nearly or quite pay
for themselves yearly. Is there any
other country which offers such in-
ducements to the farmer? We are SUR
rounded by rich valleys, where the
finest natural grasses yield from one to
two tons per acre. Outside Of the val
lcys are hills on which stock Of all
kinds thrive wonderfully for eight
months in the year. A farmer with
valley lands enough to raise hay for his
winters use, with the range outside for
summer pasture, with a few hundred
dollars worth Of stock to commence with,
can make more money in five years in
Nevada than he could in fifteen years Mt
the same business in my State beyond
the Rocky Mountains. And still farm.
ing is not a favorite pursuit here, and
almost all the butter and cheese, and
even potatoes, consumed BIZ the popu-
latiou here, ere imported from Cnlifor-
MIA. Could an Eastern farmer got for
potatoes the price paid per pound for
freight on the same vegetable from Elko
to Hamilton, he would think he had
struck q mine of gold. Pomegranates,
%pineapples and bananas, MS yet, are not
a success here, but for all coarse vege-
tables aud for dairy purposes, there 10
no better country than Nevada.-R White
Pine Empire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16

STATE PRIsoN MATTERs.-From OH.
Ger Mason, OF the Nevada Prison, we
learn there nre 81 ~convicts in tho Peni.
tentiary-n much larger number than
usual. Two of them-Fred Gross and
Hank Daily-from Lander County, will
be discharged to-day, their term Of
three years Imprisonment for grand lar.
ccny expiring At noon. Three prisoners
were received during the week, namely
Pat Hurley, from Storey County, sen.
fenced for one year for breaking Jail,
(~recently released after serving four
years in San Quentin); Ryan, from Ian.
der County, sentenced for five years for
assault. with intent TO kill; and -
Rhodes, from Lander County, for MS
saul., sentenced for one year. Another
prisoner, H%azleworth, (colored) barber,
from Storey County, was received, not
many days since, under sentence Of two
years for grand larceny Carson AP'
.,1J
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16

GENERAL FRENosr's grand Trans.
Continental Land Speculation seems 10
come, or to be coming to grief, accord
ing to the following from an exchange
paper: Deferred neither by the re-
fusal Of Congress to furnish q subsidy,
nor by its refusal to grant n right Of
way, he repaired to Franco and threw
himself upon the tender mercies of its
capitalists. A grand Trans. Continental
Railway appeared - upon paper. A
company was announced to promote its
construction, and n prospectus appeared
full of rich and gorgeous promises.
Mariposa in all ITS glory never exceiled
the picture spread before the eyes of
the Partisan capitalists. There were 10
be two hundred and ten millions of
francs in shares Of l25 francs FIRST
mortgage bonds based upon a munif-
cent land grant, aud, above all, the con-
struction bonds were to enjoy from the
Federal Government y guarantee Of six
per cent. interest. The last promise
was unfortunate. II was specific, and
admitted Of n test. Mr.. Washburnc was
applied to for information, and lie re.
terred to the State Department and tho
State Department replied that the
United States had granted no snbsi-
dy or aid in nuv shape TO the imaginary
Trans. Continental Railway. Polite Pari-
sian critics t~Ecreupon pronounced the
project n fraud"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16

ExAGGsRArEp.-Bro. Lewis, OF the
Reno Crescent, is q funny old rat, but he
is given to exaggerAte most inordinate-
" upon many Of the topics he writes
upon. For instance, in his las. paper,
in speaking Of our visit to Reno rs one
of the Collar reception party, he says
The Colfax Reception Committee came to
Reno in private conveyances and in good
style. or the number many were old ae-
Quaintances Of ours-good and true men
who never get drunk nor engage in personal
encounters with bed bugs or other vermin.
About the last man we met was Lynch. Our
attention was called to him by n gentleman
asking us IL that was a train coming in. He
mistook Lynch's nose for a red light, indica-
ting q train behind. We unhesitatingly an
swered no that is an Indian camp Ere. A
close inspection developed Lynch. We can't
say whether he had fallen out Of the tail end
OF a wagon or no I; but we know that he came
late and retired early.
Now, we don't care a straw for that
joke about the " red light " or the H.
dian camp fire." but that we retired
early" is simply no such n thing.
About a dozen of us stsid up ell night
watching for Colfax, Bross, and Bowles,
and to invite them 10 take q little some
thing for their stomachs' sake. Lewis
~ a foul slanderer when he asserts that
we retired at all-and he ought to be
d'e'ed on bed-bug soup for q month.
bnt we shall get even with the old
scurmudgcon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16
The Lost Chlld-HiA Rcnppcarnncc AftoI
rhlrty.three Years Of Savage Life.

Thirty-three years ago there lived in
Lewiston, Logan County, n farmer by
tho name Of Harris Hopkins, who had n
child, q boy between three and four
years of age. One day, while the farmer
was OF work in q field some distance
from the farm house, the boy started
from the house across tue fields to see
his father. The Inst seen of the little
fellow was when he left the house.
Hundreds of people turned out TO search
for the lost child. The river was
dragged, the woods searched, rewards
offered, but all TO no purpose. After
DAYS Of weary and anxious search the
little fellow was given up by the sympa-
thizing friends. The few Indians living
in that %neighborhood were friendly and
p~eaceaLle, and no suspicion ever at
tached 10 them, and the affair was for
gotten or only talked of rs a mysterious
disappearance. The Hopkins family Mt
length left their old home and settled in
Illinois, and up to ten days ago none Of
their old neighbors in Logan County
had expected 10 see any members Of tho
family again. The astonishmcnt Of the
old settlers ia md about the %neighbor.
hood can DO conceived when, week be-
fore last, q tall man, Drowned by
exposure to sun and storm, and speak,
ing the broken English of the half
civilized Indians, made his appearance
at Lewiston and claimed 10 DO the child
missed 80 years ngo. He stated that a
Cherokee Indian, wandering through
that section, had enticcd him from tho
field rs he was going in search Of his
fither, aud had carried him to the FIR
West. The old chief hNd treated him
MS his W son, and having been taken
away at so early mn age, tue memory Of
his pnrcuts and former life had faded
from his mind. For 80 odd years he
lived ms m Indian and supposed that he
was the son of the old chief who claimed
to be his father. a few months since
the chief, then high in rank in the
Cherokee nation, and very advanced in
age, found himself on his death.bsd.
Shortly before he died he called his
adopted son to his bedside and informed
him who aud what he was. AS soon as
tho old chief was dead and buried
Hopkins came 10 Logan County in search
of his parents, whom he found had
moved to Campaign City, Illinois. lie,
however, remained last week at Lewis
ton 10 crafty the curiosity of the old
settlers who had aided in the search for
him 80 years ugo. His rcappearance
has caused quite MS much excitement in
Logan County rs did his sudden md
mysterious disappearance n third Of a
century ago. andusky (OhfO) Register,
July 18Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16
THE GAME LAW.


The following is the game law Of this
State-(but its provisions do not apply
to ~Indians):
1t shall be unlawful for any person or per:
sons, at any time after the first Of April, and
before the first day Of September, in each
year, to catch, kill. or destroy, or to pursue
with such intent, any grouse, sage chicken,
prairie chicken, partridge, pheasant, wood
cock, or any wild goose, mud duck, teal, OF
other ducks, brant, swan, sand-hill crane,
ployer, snipe, curlcw, robin, dove, meadow
lark, yellow hammer, or bittcrn, or to have in
his or their possession, or to expose to sale
any OF the birds or game mentioned in this
section, during the season when their killing,
injuring, or pursuing Of the same, is herein
prohibited.
Every person or persons offending against
any Of the provisions of this Act, and on con.
yiction thereof, shall forfeit and pay for every
such ofrensc a penalty Of not less than five
dollars, with costs Of suit, nor more than two
hundred dollars, with costs Of suit, to be re.
covered in a civil action. All such fines and
costs shall be collected without stay Of exccu.
ton, and such defendants may, by order Of
the court, be confined within the county jail
until such fines and costs shall have been
maid,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16

WINE y MlLK.-It is reported that
in tho grape growing regions Of Califor-
mia wine is cheaper than milk. In
Anaheim and Los Angeles common wine
is only 80 cents q gallon-milk costs so.
Even o common strong wine is 40 cents
q gallon. In Tuolumne County a large
wine raiser offers $500 gallons Of excel
lent wine at rs cents per gallon. In the
same region milk is 40 cents. In Coloma
the price Of the two is the same-4C
cents. In Sonoma good wine is for sale
at 40 cents per gallon, and milk at the
same price.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16

The New York Times has an article
protesting against the great WesterG
Land Mouopolies, and urging upon Con-
gress the wisdom of holding to their
bargain such Of them as have railroad
grants:
There are land grants which, we are as.
sured, have lapsed by noncompliance with
the conditions on which they were made.
Either these should be declared inyalid-in
which case the lands will revert to the Gov.
eminent and be available for settlement-or
the companies should be compelled to con-
struct the railroads, which were the pretext
and consideration for the grant.
We agree with the Times, that it is
quite proper that this land grant bust
ness was stopped. So far as railroads
in advance of population are based
upon them, many shrswd and intelli-
gent capitalists are of the opinion that
they aid in tempting money to them
away from their more legitimate and
more productive pursuits nearer home,
II must be a long while before trade
grows to an extent that will make the
capital put into new and extended rail
ways pay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-16

An EoGsrRAoRpINARY SroRY.-A "gud
wife" Of Rocklin recently slowed an egg
away in her drawers, and on opening them a
few days afterwards discovered a young and
healthy ducklinS crying for its ma and grub.
-EE.
Singular place that TO stow away an
egg, wasn't it? Never heard Of the like;
though we did know an old woman
once that brought her eggs to market in
her bosom. She ought to set again
Reno Crescent.
Why, Lewis, you old scallywag
Was it not enough that you robbed thai
poo old woman Of the eggs in her DO
som, without exposing her in the pa
pers? Adding insult to injury. a
sweet duckling is old Lewis.