davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

z WORTHY on ATTENTION.

Wthsha W
TO DR.. Thos. A. Hurley:
hereby certify that during last year ! was
attacked with the ague whilst In Vicksburg,
Miss, and used several popular patent mesi-
cines with but temporary relief On reaching
home the disease returned in a worse type, II
possible, when my medical attendant ordered
Quinins, In large dos~es--irequently As high y
90 grains per day, and which must have cost
me nearly 500. I consulted DR.. Smith, oil
Louisville, and found he prescribed Quinins
and Arsenic combined, which refused to take
preferring TO LET the disease take ita course.
was almost bloodlcss, extremely exhausted, and
pronounced with enlarged liver and spleen
Abou, this time The advertsemeat Of Hurley :
Agne Tonic appeared In 4 city paper, and
determined TO give Il a trial did 20, and
have no reason 10 regret it.--one bottle y.
stored me completely, and since that time
have seen nearly a hundred cases In which Y
acted with equally happy resalh, aud would
certainly recommend Il as preferable 10 any
other tonic before the public. la 81 Il
JAMES MARTIN, Engineer.
Louisville, KY June IA, 1885.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20


M bfotrlsgaf n ltis esIrhrssss medlslas
lasny llelnu fat Il : sHgahany uvss sl feass
dies tveg aHsltf " me fatlIe ~ he ,sh. 80.
'ialn, fpttif, hHa l#fmsHfHf esfs ~ Afss sad
Fevu N thliis and Fever. eheshef " lheft ~
long itahtihf iie FfH 10 We entie West.
ern AID huuth Wtss.fH euaaify 10 hess Mia tea
lmony lpthe hutt II Tic assertion that IN 10
rrst whAlettf slIi II fiiI 70 enft. " ths altets
lions are strictly followed sad cHfisa ont Ia
a great many eA*es i afHfis tssa has hoes off.
heltni or 4 taff. fsd whsIs l2mnles bass bsss
curd W hilhfle hdftif wIshn rsvkef ~rr-sof1.
uun auf ne FsaafaI assiiAs n y, gheraaa
prudent and In etefy ease mote certain ~ enft
I W. we u esntiHusa IN smaller ansss fof .
wesk OF two ahet The aisease has heet checked,
mote especially In difficult and lme-s,andina
cases Usually, this MEDICINE viii not fcqnlie
|Apy aid 70 keep the bowels In good order
should the patient, however, require cathaflle
medicine, amer having takunethfrc or four
iuau II the Tonic, A single dose VI nuLLiH
VEGETABLE FAMILY PILIS will be sun.
Client
Dr. John DuLl.s Principal Once
No. 10 finb, Gross Hlreel
Louisville, Ky.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20
READ, AND REAp ArreSrlyeLY

HHAff HFF "N'N hftHfft HHfN
Da IIualu-Dcaf slff wish % make
known my case 70 The Inhabitants pf Louis
am 4 cht N 4 large establishment.
and lhe victim u hereditary s%efefult, from
which | have suffered beyond description, and
Or months and mouths have been unable 70
follow my employment have taken God
Liver Oil, Iodine, uuyscitn and Dull sarsara
filla. Ny brother has been In Louisville, and
hearing o. Dr. lIurley'a sstmpArIlla, procured
me half a dozen hotties Of H. ! determined 10
stop all phyfic, bat by the persuasion u my
family ! tried II, aud ancf taking four bottles,
the sores began 70 heal, aud the large glands TO
disappear. I have suffered for twelve years,
and am now finishing the last bottle, which
will leave me IN good health. | think II q
wonderful medicine, and the doctor a credit "a
the city be rclldea IN.
! shall be happy 10 answer any eommnnlca-
tons addressed 10 me on the subject.
I am, Sir, yours Obliged,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Panola county. To
Aftemup Smith, Wiley r. Smith, Haille Smith,
Levi Smith, Draton Smith, sebFup Smith, Caro-
line Smith, EImim Smith, Mary !. Smith, Levi
W. Ahith, persons interested In Che final settle
men, d the estate Of William W. Smith, dv.
ceased.
You arc cited to appear before the Probate
Courtlof said county, a the court-houst there
Of on the 4th Monday IN March, 1893, 70 show
why the Rua account Of Jnmes u fleich-
or and WylieP !. Wootten, executors Of thc VIII
Of William W. Smith, deceased, should not be
allowed and approved.
by order Of Court, Issued February ~, 1869.
fs2o-D W.P. wOoFrEN, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20
Bulls Worm Destroyer.
TO MY United States and World Vide
Readers,

have teceived many ~tcafnonlnls ffo,n pro-
f%esslonai and medical men, no my almanaes
and various publications have shown, all Of
which IN ecunines The following from ,
highly educated and popular physician In 0eor-
ria, Is certainly one Of the most sensible rom
munlcaiionsI have eyer received. Dr., Clement
knows exactly whathe lpsain o. and hlstfs-
imony deserves 10 be- written In letters Of
gold. Hear what the Doctor nys Of BULLS
WORN DESTROYER,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

p Drsro. n..s,ezz, No, Apfi %. 1898.
d.. yshn Hsn-Dear Hin Ksswise shs -
caey OF your EsrsklAfilIa. and Dc healing And
beneficial qualities Il po@.rnsa. ] send yoa he
following sistrment Of my sass. va rsand-
cd about Two yeau sFo-v.s iAktn pfiepnef
and. ocrhnsd ar ift>n rpptykf nsipgSpN~f
70 ohsn. ny wounds hase 10 hsaied Ut
have not al NJ > moment since I vas wounded
I an shot through the hip. W psn<fsl health
Il Impaired, and ! need sofnethinR 10 Assist
nature. hare moss faith ii Jour SafsspAfills
, s,ss. IN t ;gs.s' ..| - !! IN kiss1
and ob''s' Car, 9 JsssSs, =
p. SHE fsslosins ~as ~ri,iss April ~.
1895, ~ Mr.. jsaaIs Jehnsen, mother o. csrs.
Johnson *4H4HRtf
Or. joss Brlr--psaf Sir Ny husband.
DR.. O. s. Johnson, vts fiiiiuf urrroa ard
physlcisn m Csntrsl New Yoft, vhers he disS
having The sipse G. p. johnson 10 ny care.
AZ ihifissn ysaIs q ags.hs had AshFen's dlzf-
nhsa and sefsfsiz. feF shish ! fsss hin your
~sarapaniis- II crxrp Hisr have g ssn
ysAu fte1hz.8ds1u rkue4 irrsvs Yt4k
Uhlo. sna ls~s. a. s%sfofals, fsssr sos<A, ahd
general debility. rerfsst suessn hss attended
4. w s<t><xHM01iA raklkkh16GLff1f1D
and frssr narrr rsr< almost nif>esirssL En-
.ery .-ssIs-z $3.50 - bsunke 40 uupar11
70 your szrnIsFiIe. Ne Il ksrfui q frsfinE
n -sssa. ~ idssl.' sss ! ssl|ss. !,
JENNIE JOHNSON,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20
GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital, /: /: : 3. $2,OOO,OOO

A NEW FEATURE-Polces issued by this Company are registered
in Albany, and bear the sea. of the State, giving TO every policy holder .
special guarantee Of the State Of New York. ~gs
Each Policy Holder participates in the profits Of the company. Div
idends paid annually in cash. The insured can travel at all seasons of the
year in any part of the United Slater or Europe. Parties desiring 70 effect
Insurance, will find j. to their interest to examine the merits cf ths Com
pany e Afr - !,
Board OF REFEREscE-Wm. II. Cherry, President Memphi. National
Bank, John Donovan, p resident Citizens Bant, Terry q Mitchell, Stanley,
King q Smith, Rev. Richard Harris, Samuel T. Walker, Hon. Thomas X.
Smith, Memphis, General W. s. Featherton, Col. II, ". Walter, Hon.
j. VIC. Watson, Colonel Kinloch Faoner, DR. s. 9. Gholson, Holly
Springs. HI IoMLiNooN q W,
W. LOGAN WALKER, General Agent . te
sel94m ~ No. IL Madison street. Memphis, Tenn.
Freeman Randolph, Agent for Pamela County.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

From the Meridian Gasslie.1
HuslHys AsyE TosIc.-The blloying CO..
tihsaix. nom . frIisbld iifsh Of nehdih,
speaks for itself
MEaiprAx, Miss, Oct |, 1868.
II. Y. X. CmApwicx:
Dear Sir; This Is 10 certify that ] bought
from you, by your recommendation, Ons bottle
Of Hurley's Ague Tonic, and Il cured two
cases Of fever and agpe ofhfeen months siand.
ing. IchcedhIly recommend HuieyI Tctif
70 the public generally.
Respectfully your, &C.
ions y. wRiour.
BIEg E1z
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

o, Rs,l,a.HI''e';s.slSI sslysHEls.s.
ssss Tor esssumpioa, coughs, colds,
Etc., for sale ~ ", O. Clarke. No
pe~spngsEsslsa ~ any Of the above
diseases should be without . bottle.
Tsyiti rRY NIL > eL =.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

~vALuAsEa AnoUmITIoHs-Hou.
! D. Ashnert. formerly usehber Of
Dsagsss ftsn ~ 0rsesvillA, Sssth
Carolina dbsrisl, ~ pusuhaaad :
pAstasiss b III easestn pOstisa y
ihis eouusy, spd h. rrsparsdt y plass
rsvop tbis ssqpuu. Whea ) member
4 coasrs., N. Azhnoso rs 90
4 the leading ninds n sha& holy,
I'd Win pusvs : valuabls aoquiiaio1
APAaelE sauply. '...i s..ss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

QK- N
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

All Of which We respectfully invita- the attention Of PuFrha>nio Inc
49, .rse.~ r' oc3l-Iy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

oB1K1 E1z~C
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

RAILROAD CONVENTIONAL call has
been issued for q Railroad Convention to
be held at Oswego, N. Y, on the 9th Of
October, to consider the project of con-
structing line Of road due west from
Portldnd to the head Of Lake Champlain.
passing through the Oasipee Valley, Bris-
tol, Woodstock and Rutland to White.
hall, and thence to the basin of the great
lakes, at Oswego, thence by the most d.
rect route. along the south shore of Lake
Ontario, and across the Niagara and St.
Clair rivers by the. most favorable line to
the city Of Chicago, from which a line of
railway extends to the Pacific Ocean at
San Francisco, with another line in con-
over a still shorter route bv
the Northern Pacific Railroad to Puuet's
Sound. The call is signed by large
number of prominent railroad men in
Vermont, Maine, New Hampshire and
New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

doeskins and cashmere, dipioma AMI N,
$500.
L. G. Ryer, Burlington, pulpit inten
ded for the Baptist church at Willistop
diploma.
L. NJ. d G. l. Hagar, case Il silver-pla
ted saddlery-ware, diploma and $500.
Also, for leather harness, diploma.
A. Lyon, Waterbury, plated coffin trim
mings, diploma.
A. A. Atherton. Waterbury, washing
machine, diploma.
National Horse Nail Co., Vergennes,
sample OF nails, diploma and $500.
Charles H. Campbell, West Rutland,
sample of carved msrble and bracket
shelf, diploma and $500.
Adams & Co., Slate Co., Mortified,
samples of slate, diploma.
J.J. Baxter, Middlesex, spring bed, d.
ploma.
A. r. Fuller, Burlington, Lille safes,
and Sad iron"cleaner, diploma, e5.
G. L. Nelson, Burlington, school furni.
ture, diploma.
Ira Brown, New Haven, fruit crate, di-
ploma.
Duffee & Eastman, Bristol, butter tubs,
diploma.
u. III. Varney, Burlington, two rifles,
diploma
Wing u Smith, Burlington, lasts and
boot trees, diploma, and $40.
Hamilton Manufacturing Co., Lowell,
Mass, presented byISamuel Everts,) sam
pie Of zepl yr worsted, diploma.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

A SAD PICTURE.-Work in the Avon.
dale Mines is resumed at last, but across
the darkened memories of the widows and
orphans the name of Avondale will hng
continue to cast lurid light of horror.
Mr.. Henry V. O'Connor writes to the N.
Y. Herald of one woman who, looking
from her cottage door, beheld the awful
doom to which that fire consigned the
husband of her heart, her three sons, three
brothers and father. Eight strong mes,
for any one of whom she would have
gladly risked her own life, were lost to
her for ever. In the storehouse of grief
no more bitter potion could abide. He
saw this horribly afflicted woman the day
the dead bodies were drawn from the
mine sitting by the wayside, removed
from the throng of other mourners. She
had fair, round face, and large, lustrous
eyes. Her dress was decent, and in her
demeanor nothing unusual presented it
self to the passing observer: but on near
the death-like .pallor of the fea-
lures, the unearthly glare of the dried up
yes, and the fixed, statue-like position of
the lady, told of grief too deep for tears,
too large for utterance. There were
Tiers left as forlorn, but none. welded to
70 sorrowful memory as hers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

CoLoRED LABOR CONVENTION. "A
circular has just beeni issued TO the col
ored iaboring men of Georgia. II sets
forth that in view of the prospect of q
large influx of foreign emigration to the
State of Georgia, and the corresponding
advance in the value of real estate Of
every kind and character. consequent
upon an increase of population, coupled
with the necessity of a thorough organ
lied system of labor, convention of col
ored iaboring men will be held in the citv
OF Macon, on the 10Th day of October
next. for the purpose of exchanging ideas
and to devise such measures as will be
most conducive to the happiness and in.
terest OF the colored race, and to the dc.
Velopment of the many resources of Il @
State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

A GENEROUS Acr.-Jsy Cook did .
nice thing this summer. As the world
knows, he.has i.splendid estate at Putin.
bay islands. He invited this summer +.
large number Of clergymen to Welt him
and spend few weeks in boating. fishing
and other recreations. He did not invite
'ashionabie clergymen with large salaries
and great fame. He selected lowly mimic.
who exc out scanty liveli.
hood on starvation salaries, agents Of bene.
VIOLENT societies on poor pay, and oitv
who cannot travel, and Who
nave no money to spend at fashionable
watering places. Mr. Cook paid all the
expenses OF transportation, made these
clerical gentlemen very happy, and put
money into their purses when they left
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

II
ths STATE Codsi1tsoa, d sr-,,n ,n,--..-- =.
u An~assa Bepdst Hstorscs, socssev' ~
nss ~ viH 90 or stnast 10 promote the.s Oh.
Z Aapasss1.1Ass - nenbn ., 49,
sesa sAooaA sot abstA bas n.tAsr tnrr-... -.
tsd'cioas soost tesAy ~ s,tls Of iate,on,,s.c,.
winch thresssos The svin Of 90 many VI our young
men, even n our rural towns.
RA'o'bss-h viev Of lie pseutsousness Of Tho
sSansusi harvest, and ol IL tsvneu Of the l.h-
eesn' that vs wtn nov earnestly psay the IIord Of
ne harvest to sen1 forth n0ss laborers into the
ne'o' ana thasvs win sssk out In our ehurehes
thess who might BE- ussfai in Tie mi,igtry. ana
WIN encourage then to cousecxste themselves TO
this bassssd vusk.
Aesofcdo-That We approve Of State Bspt,st
'sooesh bca'ool Conventios, snA that Ne suuosnt
cosamafeee Of three to confer with other simil,r
'oo'es ior me purpose Of inausuntiDg measure.
% secure such an organization.
Tho association finally closed with a
'ermon By s. N. Whiting, of Windsor
1siivered with more thsn bis usual eneruv
md psthos.
Tho weather was fine, the sessious bar-
nonious, the music excellent, the 'bospi.
a'ity abundant and the older people were
card to say that more profitable meet
'g Of this body they had not attended for
Many years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23


ON the respective merits Of the ohurns
hibited, and to settle the qu..,;o
90 !. :. lat they get cream
, s%a onurn 1t on Friday morning last
10 ..oitor of tho prize churn from
~pr'nsheid w., was anxious to make an.
other trial Of his churn, but as IL had been
put 70 severe test mt the State Fair last
'ai and won the first peemium, it
was ruled out and only two entered the
lists. The Lightning churn" and ,
revolving float churn entered bv q n
o.ooS OF East Colais Vt. 1t was a spirited
and owing to tho high tempera.
lure OF tho cream it was some time in
being brought to butter. The Gibbs
churn finally won the race and was
awarded the first premium.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

A BIG FIsH.-We understand that q
trout weighing four pounds. and measur-
ing twenty and one-half inches in length,
and thirteen inches in girtb, was caught,
in violation of law, on Friday last, in East
Creek, just above Curtis bridge As
long as persons are allowed to catch fish
out of season, so long will trout be scare
in our brooks. If this trout was female
she probably would have deposited over
four thousand eggs. within two months.
had her life been spared. Had they been
placed in favorable spot for Matching,
and been properly protected the progeny
would have gone far towards stocking
East Creek with young fry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

The FIRST RAILROAD PRoJEcr IN
AMERICA.-A writer in the Buffalo
Courier claims that Dr. Abner Phelps of
Boston, now ninety years old, first in
troduced the subject of railroad in this
country. In February, 1908, while the
New York legislature had the subject of
a canal from the Hudson river to the lakes
under consideration, he expressed the opi-
mon, in a letter to his father, then a
member of the Massachusetts legislature.
that railroads were better suited to the
business and climate Of the country than
canals, and suggested that he should pro.
pose railroad from Boston 10 ALBANY.
making IL state roid In 1926, DR..
fhelps was in the Legislature, and ON
June Is, the second day of the session.
offered resolution for committee to
consider the expcdiency of u railroad from
Boston to Albany. and this is claimed to
be the first proposition made before any
legislative body for railroad in this
The proposition was carried,
and DIR. Phelps subsequently, assisted, as
chairman of the committee, in the sury.y
Of the route, devoting the summer of 1928
to the work at his own expense.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

Took HIN AT HIS WoRD.-Last Sum
day evening, Chief of Police, Crawford,
was called to noisy crowd to restore
order, which he did by arre-ting one. Den
mis- Berry, and when marching him of TO
jail, Dennis said, And would We let me
20 If | would give We a good licking 2"
upon which Mr.. Crawford plsyfully re-
piled, "of course / would" The words
had scarcely passed his lips before Dem
mis- gave him blow in the neck which
for an instant staggered him; but soon
recovering, he fastened upon his prison.
er in such way as 10 convince him that
The whipping would be on the other side
if followed up. So Dennis marched quiz
city to Jail, and Monday morning left
not forgetting to pay bis license for
,aving a good time by getting drunk,
which in Rutland costs Just S11.74
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

Low FRETGHTs.-From gentleman
Just returned from New York we learn
that Western merchants are now getting
their goods shipped from New York to
Chicago for AZ cents per hundred pounds,
ana there has been time recently when
the freights were as low as 90 cents Der
hundred. This had the effect to greatly
revive business in New York, as western
merchants arc laying in large stock. of
goods, especially those Of the heavier
kinds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

STATE FAIR-The State Fair this year
has been decided success. The weather
was excellent, the display;of stock, espec-
ialiy cattle, was greater than ever before.
and the sale Of tickets, we think, must
Tar exceed that of former years. The
greatest crowd assembled on Thursday.
over twelve thousand tickets were sold
at the gate on that day, in addition to
the membership tickets and compliment
tary ones extended to the officers. mem.
beers of the press, etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

NORWAY OATs.-At the State Fair. Mr.
John Landon, of this place, exhibited a
sample OF Norway oats that measured
five and one-half feet in length. with
heads about foot long heavily fringed
with grain. Who has a taller sample2
Also d sample Of Data called the Ameri.
can o't, six feet one inch in length. This
Kind looks like barley, and thought by
many 10 be the beet variety known.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

EARLY ROSE PoTAToEs.-The fame
OF early rose potatoes is not confined 10
Vermont We hear from them out west,
Mr.. n. II. Branch, formerly of Castle
ton, but now of Whitewater, Wis, bought
two small Potatoes last spring that
weighed seven ounces, planted them about
the 18th of May and gave them no special
care. On the first day of September he
dug and weighed them. From the seven
ounces of seed he had one hundred twenty
two and one half lbs, of choice potatoes.
The last Of Nay, Mrs.. Curtis, of Morris
Ill. received one of these potatoes from
Vermont. She cut it up putting one eye
in hill, IN skiing in all fifteen hills. The
proceeds, or yield, was ~ pounds, the
three largest averaging Al pounds.
These people beat r. T. Wing of Pittsfield
who planted seven ounces of seed, raised
'ixty-fOur pounds of potatoes and thought
{ good yield.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

Observation-Disclosures Washburn, for.
merly representative of the United States
in Paraguay, does not coincide with Min
lister Mcmahon in his estimate of the Par
guayan chief, Lopez. In letter to one
OF the London journals he recites the bar
barities of Lopez, and says that the few
foreigners at present-in Paraguay are only
permitted to live because they are useful
to the dictator.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

TAX AND TARIFF.-Thc Committee Of
Ways and Means meets in Boston on the
2lst Of October for the purpose of exam-
ming what notifications Of the tax and
tariff laws are demanded by the manufac-
turing interests Of New England At
this meeting the various subcommittee
appointed to prepare reports on special
subjects assigned them, will hand their
reports in SO that general report may be
made by the chairman to Congress
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

EhIaKArEor.-T Tho Anglo-Americ.,
Times says that daring tho month o
August the total emigratioa frsn Liver
pool was 1890. an increase Of 4,675 ore,
the number during August, Last year, and
llo in excess Of that Of JAY. What Il
remarkable in the fetura - the saa.lilv
growing increase Of English snignsioa 10
the United States of the whols spnbsr
above given, l2.7i2 sailed from THE ooun-
try about half being English, and nearly
all tho rest Germans. The Osltio ami.
grafton hitherward is now comparatively
small the Teutonic and Anglo.Ssxon
arYe and increasing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

ALMOST AN ACCIDENT.-After the
trotting on the State Fair grounds had
ceased, on Thursday last, man, who
evidently had not got enough of it, con.
tinued to drive his horse at great speed
round the track after many of the people
had left
AS he was passing the judges stand un
der full speed he discovered a man with
horse and buggy just ahead of him on
the point of stopping. He turned his
horse and attempted to pass the
team in front, but the wheel of his sulky
ran in between the buggy wheel and
buggy and capsized the sulky in an in
slant.
As the snlky was passing the man in
the buggy he canght hold of it and was
instantly drawn out of his wagon and
thrown upon the ground near the man
who was thrown from the sulky. Mel
Their of them were much hurt and both
had held on tightly upon their reins and
succeeded in stopping their horses which
were considerably frightened. Not q
word was spoken by either of the men,
nor was there evidence that either were
IN the least angry. But the expression
If their countenances wass really laugh
.ble. They stood for minute, each
ooking, first at the vehicle, doth of
which we're uninjured) and then with
tealthy glance they would look at each
'ther as though expecting a war of words
o follow. But neither spoke. They
TODD motionless and speechless, till the
udiencc raised laugh at the ludicrous
when both jumped into their
arriages, put whip to their horses and
rent off amid bursts of laughter from the
rowd.