davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-06
Chicago Adyices.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Sprlngfleld, ILL.,,
Is infested by burglars and incendia'
ries. The fine residence Of Groves
Ayres was robbed and then set on fire
OH Monday night last, and totally de-
stroyed. Another i~ncendiary fire last
night was discovered in time to be eX.
tinguished. ..l
At Stoughton, Wis, yesterday, DR.
Beldcn shot and killed Thomas Alison,
with whom he was on a spree.
A terrible tragedy was enacted In
Saline county, ILL.,, recently. Jerry
Foley cut the threats Of his wife and
five children and then killed himself
Jealousy and whisky are supposed Ia
have been the cause. The Health
Officer of this city yesterday condemned
and seized $50 dozen prairie chickens
and $50 dozen qWails In II commits
sion house, as unfit for food.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-06
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
Tho Conn.ctIcut Election.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 5-Erening
Post ofice.-Our corrected returns give
English five plurality. There are
slight discrepancies in the votes Of two
or three towns; but giving English the
benefit of all doubts, lie cannot have
more than fifteen or twenty plurality,
and there are scattering votes enough
to overcome that and send the election
to the Legislature. There is an alleged
mistake Of twenty-four in the county
of Enfield, which, if corrected, will
In our figures put Jewell nineteen
ahead. The official count alone will
settle 1t beyond q doubt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-06
rHE BOOKS OF REGISTRATION

MILL BE CLOSED IN GOLD HILL ON
w the Goth Of April. A.. d. 1871, at six o'clock
P.M. A. A. PUTNAM,
Ex.Onicio Registry Agent.
Fifth and Sixth Election Districts,
a1.td Gold Hill, Storey County, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-06
r. K. BENNETT

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL a candidate for City Assessor at the MAY
election, subject to the decision OF the CITY
Union Republican Convention. h5 I'd"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04
CETN a'EEm9.

FEVER AND AGUE.-WHY SKAKE? PLANTATION
BITTERs ioW positively any Tornt Of intermittent
feUer. Travel through any region where the malady
prevails, and all who have tried the preparation will
tell you Thousands OF families in the OHIO and
Mississippi valleys, and on the borders of the South
en rivers and swamps, regard it as a specific for
the complaint. Nothing could induce them to- be
without 1t; and they begin to take it regularly the
commencement of the spring and at the close OF
summer, as a safeguard against malaria. They
show their wisdom thereby. The shiverng plague
passes their door without intrudEg, to smte their
neighbors who have shown less fore cast. Every
year, however, the number Of these mprovident
victims decreases. There is no teacher like eXpe-
rience; and when a shaking and burning sufferer
sees his friend on the next farm plantation in per-
feet health, though breathing the same atmospheric
poison himself, he learns that this exception to
the complaint is due to PLANTATION BITTERS.
THE MYSTIC WATER FROM DAvID's WELL is fast
being recognized as most valuable remedy for
Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaints, In
cpient Consumption, Nervousness, and General
Debility; it has been highly recommended by phys-
clans, and its cures testify to its great medicinal
value. d. S. Cadwallader, general agent Nc. 1905
Pace street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04
RECOLLECTIOEs OF THACKERAY.
BY HIS COUSIN.

An American lady, an authoress, of Roman
Catholic opinions, told me she was once
rather offended with Thackeray, because
she was 'snubbed' (that was her expression
by the satirist, when she informed him that
she went to the ''oratory at Brompton-
"Oh you go to that ShOp, do you ?"
That was what he thought of Popery. /
suspect that Thackeray was sort of Chris
tian skeptic, like Carlyle. On the subject of
religion, however, he was always reverential,
and when we were speaking of the late W.
j. Fox and his talents (which Thackeray
eonfessod) he remarked to me, ''He has
such way. of patronizing God Almighty"
He always spoke with the profoundest
yeneratiOn for Christ, and fancy that lat
terlY he wasof Unitarian Chat is, modern
Unitarian) views in theology. He once re-
marked to me that he considered skepticism
"a very humble state of mind" 1t may be
so, but it is painful. Perhaps there is
nothing more narrowing than incessant
doubt.
The genius of Thackeray was not remark
able to outside observers. He kept reserve
OF force. l don't think he cared much for
argument Men OF inferior capacity have
possessed lar more reasoning power. But he
saw far at Once-saw to the heart of 6 mys-
tery-as genius does. When he mentioned
Dickens to me, / said dia not fancy he gas
q deep thinker.
"No; But he has clear and bright-eyed
intelligence, which is better thaa philosophy, "
he said.
Irejoined that l thought he little over
rated Dickens
II think he is equal to Fielding and Smol
lett-at any rate, to Smollett. He il not a
scholar, as Fielding was, he replied.
He told me he thought 'Dickens wrote the
most charming extraVaganzas in the world, "
which seems to me a fair and Just criticism
j asked him what writer of all living authors
he most admired.
"Macaulay is about the most brilliant, was
the answer. No doubt he was captiyated by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04

Lord Mscaulay's style, but l was surprised
that he cared for him so much.
Thackeray did not like to be always dis
cussing politics or grave subjects, aud
assured me that it was quite refreshing to
his wife sometimes, who was not political.
He said, with a sigh, to me, after she be-
CAME hopelessly insane
''Poor thing! was as happy as the day
was long with her"
1t looked curious to see Thackeray with his
wife, for he was six feet three, aud she was
below the middle height; SO that she could
barely reach his arm. Talking of his stature,
he remarked to friend of his
after six feet, it all runs to seed.
/ once saw him with Higgins, who, ] be-
lieve, was six feet seven, and it was odd to
see him almost dwarfed by the side'of Jacob
Omnium."
An acquaintance of mine met Thackeray
one day after his return from America, and
asked him what he thought of the Republi-
cans therefor he imagined that the famous
novelist was a Democrat also.
81 shall record my opinions on the Ameri-
cans, answered Thackeray, ''in the book that
/ don't mean to write. y CdsSeHS Hdga@I1e. :
A MAN WHO HAS DUG Hrs Own GRAVE. -
An indianapolis correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial tells the following story
of a man who in this connection has rather II
suspicious name:-
John Dye, an old and respected citizen of
Hancock county, in this State, has had his
grave dug for number of years. He ac-
complished this work with his own hands,
excavating the earth to proper depth, lay
ing stone slab on the bottom. and walling
up the sides with brick. A similar slab is
intended to cover the grave, and, what. is
singular, Mr.. Dye has scooped out of the
neither stone hollow for his body to rest in,
with an elevation, in which there is another
hollow for the head. 1t Is his desire that when
he dies he shall be dressed in certain specific
clothing, and that blanket shall be laid in
the tomb, upon which his remains are to
be laid. Another blanket is to be spread over
him, and the large slab of stone placed on
the tomb; the earth filled in above 1t will
be seen that he does away with the use of a
coffin entirely, and he further requests that
no burial service be used or sermon preached,
and that no monument be erected to his
memory. Recently a heavy rain caved in
the earth above the tomb, and Mr.. Dye sci
about repairs with vigor that was sur.
prising. To prevent recurrence of the
accident he has walled the grave up tc
the surface of the earth and CAREFUL
covered it with boards and sod. The grave
is on his farm, and within few feet OF
the railroad Mr.. Dye is not yet an old man
having barely passed three-score. He is
hale and hearty, and lives in the old tavern
stand, where the mail-wsgons in winter, ant
| the gay stage coaches in summer, used tC
stop for dinner and change of horses. Hi
memory is stored with rich Jokes and adven
lures of thai PERIOD and he owes a sort o
| grudge to the locomotive which has deprived
him of his entertainment and profit. He say
he hasn't got used to the pesky change,
and it is somewhat singular that he shoult
have chosen the near vicinity of the railrost
! for his last resting. place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04

My THE LORRAINE VEGETABLE CATHAR-
~ TIC PILL is far the best Cathartic remedy vet
discovered. The most complete success has long
atteDde its use. IL never fails to accomplish ali
that is claimed for IT, 1t produces little or no pain
leaves the organs free from Irritation, and never
overtaxes or excites the nervous system. In all
diseases of the skin, blood, stomach, bowels liver,
Kidneys Of children, and in many difficulties pecu.
liar to women, IL brings prompt relief and certain
cure. The best physicians recommend and prescribe
It and no person who once it will voluntarily
return TO any other cathartc. 1t is sold by all deal
ers in drugs and medicines.
TURNER h CO., Proprietors
10 6 thstus No. 100 fremont street, Boston, Mass.
my TURNER'S UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA
w. PILL is an UNFAILING REMEDY for Neu-
ralgia Facialis. No form Of Nervous Disease fails
10 yield to its wonderful power Even In the severest
cases OF Chronic Neuralgia its use for a few days
affords the most astonishing relief and rarely fails
to produce complete and permanent cure 1t con-
tains materials in the slightest degree Injurious
II has the unqualified approval Of the best physi-
clans. Thousands, in every part OF the country,
gratefully acknowledge its power to soothe the tor
tured nerves and restore the falling strength.
1t is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines.
TURNER a CO, PrOpriet0rs,
20 mwfSI No. 120 FREMONT St, Boston, Mass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04
le best cosmetic.
BOYS,
Boys,
Bows,

We are selling for S5 Boys Overcoats that far sur
pass anything ever oaeredfor the price. Examine
them at RooKHILL q WILSON'S Great Brown Stone
Hall, Nos. COB and COS CHESTNUT street.
N. B-Our $40, Sic, and sl5 suits are going OH by
the thousands
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04
DIVIDENDS, ETC.

January l, 1871, will be paid on and after that
date. JOSEPH F. MARCER,
123t City Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N.Y. C L A NJ Att o N
$1,000 REWARD.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE)
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
January !, A ID. 1871. J
1t appearing that spirit of incendiarlsm is at this
time rife among the laWless OF the community, eX-
hibiting itself in frequency OF such 1res especially
4ND, iHasmuch as the protection OF the citizens
and their property against cOnnagIatOns and parti.
cularly ineendiaTy fires should be the hrst consde
ia'l'1 "D s''" THEREFORE,,
/ do hereby offer Reward OF ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS for the arrest. and conviction OF any and
every person concerned In wfuy setting Fire to
any Building within the limits of the City OF Phila-
deqhia, or for such information as will lead to such
arrest and conviction. ANN
/ do hereby enjoin upon all Police Ohicers and
others acting as conservators OF the peace, TO be
in bringing them promptly TO the hands OF justice.
DANIEL NJ. FOX,
l29t Mayor OF Philadelphia.
ntsg4 EPUBLICAN INVIN CIBLEs--
ATTENTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 81, 1870.
Members of the Club are requested to attend the
ANNUAL MEETING OF the organization at the
NATIONAL UNION CLUB HOUSE, No. llO5
CHEsNUT Street.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 4, 1871, at 8
O'Clock.
Nominations will be made for Onicers and Execu-
tive committee to serve the ensuing year.
EZRA LUKENs, President.
HENRY O. HAWKINS, Secretary. 1Gst
kSs- THURsTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH
w. POWDER is the best article for cleansing ana
preserving the teeth. For sale by all Druggists
Price 70 and 80 cents Per bottle. il 26 stuth1y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04

You sIoULD not lan TO call at the China and
Glassware establishment OF William Akers s. Co.,
No. S23 Market street, when about to lay in fresh
supply for the table or bedroom. They have the
pTettiest assortment OF china, glass and queenE-
in the city, and everybody should go there as
1t 10 guaranteed to be bazaar where the purchaser
can saYe money,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04
pu1LADF1pu1A. Dec. p. ISL

nz5gp PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, ONCE No. 221 South
FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04
psya CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE

PHILADELPHIA, January 2, 1870.
January 1871, will be paid on and after this date.
JOSEPH r. MARCER,
123t City Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04

MR. WILLIAM w. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No.
South Second street. has CT the largest and most
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewery and Silver
ware IN the city, He has also on hand fine assort-
menG Of fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain 20 get the worth OF their money.
CELEBRATED PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,
PERFECT IN FIT,
SUPERIOR IN QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP,
CHEAP IN PRICE,
orders promptly delivered.
A. AI. THOMPSON,
Manufacturer No. l46 N. Fourth street
SozoDoNT.-An dentrfces had their drawbacks
until the saubrious bark of the Soap Tree was
Brought from the Gillian valleys to perfect the fra
grant SoZodOnt, Ghe most wholesome, reliable, and
delightful article Cor the teeth that brush ever
dipped into.
SEA Moss FARINK from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
Mango Puddings, CGstards, Creams, etc. etc. The
Cheapest healthest, and most delicious food in the
world.
THE BBsT BILLIARD RtLL in a hotel In Boston is
taat OF the AMERICAN HOUSE. Guests will dnd thai
ever provision has been made for their needs and
pleasures while sOjOurning in this favorice hote!.
BEDDING, hest in the citg, lowest price, ald qua
rantesd, by ALBERTsOE Il CO., No. l435 UResnut
street.
"SrAIBmos GlJE," Always up to the shekag
point
BURYEqTs CoCOAIES-A perfect aair-dressing.
DIVIDENDS, ETC.
ReIsn- GIRARD FIRE Insurance COMPANY,
N. e. Corner CHESNUT and SEVENTH
Streets.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. q 1911.
DIVIDEND No. 25
A dividend OF FIVE DOLLARS per share has this
day been declared by the directors OF this company
payable to the stockholders and after this date,
clear OF taxes. ALFRED s. GlLLErE
l2mwi0t Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04
a6y- CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI,
AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY COM

n6y@ CLEVELAND, COLUM MBUS, CINCINNATI,
AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY COM
PANY.
CLEVELAND, Ohio Dec. 26, 1870.
Special Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company will be held at the Oflice of the Company
in Cleveland, Ohio, on WEDNESDAY, January 25
1871, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A NJ and 2
O'Clock p NJ, to vote upon a proposition TO aid ia
the construction OF, and leasing, line of Railroad
between Springfield and Cincinnati, Ohio, and upon
a contract with the Cincinnati Sandusky and Cleve-
land Railroad Company, for running and business
arrangements.
The Transfer Books viii be closed on the evening
of January II, and reopened February 2, 1871.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
IL 80 tJ25 GEORGE IL. RUSSELL, Secretary.
ntsSgp PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 80, ls7O.-
w." MOSELEAl RAILROAD COMPANY. The
Annual Meeting OF the stockholders of the Moselem
Railroad Company will be held at the Office of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, No
227 s. Fourth street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY,
January 9, 1871, at O'Clock p. NJ at which time
a President and six Directors will be elected to
serve for the ensuing year. w. A. CHURCH,
10 81 l3t Secretary MOselem Railroad Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04
BANKS.

roy CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
PHILADEE PHIA, Dec. 8, 1870
The Annual Election for thirteen Directors OF this
bank will be held at the Banking House, on TUES
DAY, January 10, 1871 between the hours Of 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. Nj.
H. p. SCHETKY,
12sftu tito Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04

Hag@ GIRARD rIONAL BA n K.
W. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10, 1870.
TRe Annual Meeting Of the stockholders for the
Election OF Directors, ana for other purposes, will
be neld at the Banking House on WEDNESDAY,
11th OF January 1911. &c ~ o'clock NJ.
The ele1 ton win be held between the houTs OF 10
A. NJ and 2 p, NJ w. I. SCHAFFER,
70 lOs5t Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. u, lSlO.
NOTICE-In accordance with the terms OF the
Lease and Contract between the East Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company, dated May 10, 1869, the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company will
pay at their ONCE, No. 227 South FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia, on and after the nth day Of January,
1871, dividend Of $3.50 per share, clear Of all taxes,
to the Stockholders OF the East Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, as they shall stand registered on
the books Of the said East Pennsylvania Railroad
Company on the 3lst day OF December, 1870.
5. BRADFORD,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04

PHILADELPHIA, Dec Is. 1870.
Notice Is hereby given to the Stockholders OF this
Company that the annual meeting and election for
President, six Managers, Treasurer, and Secretary
will take place on the second MONDAY (9th) OF
January next, at II NJ. VIM. II. WEBB,
u IS tjan Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04

hSs% EGHANICS' NATIONAL BANK.
PHILADELPHIA, December 10, 1870.
The Annual Ele2tlon for Directors OF this Bank
will be held at the Banking House, on WEDNES-
DAY, January II, 1911, between the hours OF 10
O'Clock A, NJ end 0eSock p. NJ.
J. WIEGAND. Jr,,
~ 81 stuth9t Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04

b.Sge MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS
~ NATIONAL BANK.
PITTsBURG, December %, 1870.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-rhe Directors of this Bank
have this day declared a Dividend Of FIVE PER
CENT the Capital Stock out Of the profits of the
last six months, payable December 81 1870.
The Philadelphia Stockholders will be paid at the
Commercial National Bank of Pennsylvania, Phila-
delpha. JOHN SCOTT, JR.,
70 81 70t Cashier,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-04

nsgg, TO THE HOLDERS or OHIO STATE
WI STOCKS.-Nouce is hereby given that the
Interest due January 1871 on the Funded Deot OF
the State OF Ohio, will be paid at the American EX-
change National Bank, in the city of New York,
from the 1st to the 18th proXimo, and thereafter at
our office in this city. Columbus, Ohie, December
l3, 1870.
JAMES II. GOODMAN Auditor of State
ISAAC Il. SHERWOOD, Secretary OF State,
FRANCIS r. POND, Attorney G eneral.
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund Of the State Of
Ohio. IL 30 I'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
CoLoRED SEPARATIONS.
WAYNE COUNTY ITEMS.

The weather at present is cold and very
dry; the dust along the roads almost
preventing travel. Heavy frosts have
prevailed for several nights past.
The Wayne Furnace has been doing
an excellent business this summer and
fall, making from twelve to eighteen
tons of metal per day. They speak of
blowing out in a few days for month
or two, for the purpose of putting in a
new hearth.
We have 1t from reliable gentlemen
that while the hands were working the
road, on Indian creek, some twelve or
thirteen miles south OF Waynesboro,
they dug from bank on the side of the
road, the bodies of three men, which
had been laid side by side. The bones
were examined by great many gentle
men, among whom was DIR. Shipman,
but no clue as to how they came there,
or how long they had been there. could
be had. 1t is supposed, however, that
hey are tie bones of Indians, who had
been buried there, or those of some
white men who were slain by the hands
OF highwaymen, and placed there for
concealment, but the real facts in the
case will probably never be known.
Mr.. Leroy Young, who lives near
Waynesboro, has calf that is only six
months old, which has been giving milk
for two months. At the age OF four
months. 1t was MIXED twice a day, CIV
ing from half pint to pint of good milk
each time. which is used by the family.
"How is that for high?" Can any local
ity beat it?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
Outlawry.

About three weeks ago several negro
men were arrested at Hackyille, Frank.
lin county, for burning church and q
dwelling house, and placed in the coun-
" Jail at Winchester, Tennessee. 1t was
believed that they intended to burn Mr..
WAGNER and his family, but they hap
pened not to DO at home. A few desper-
ADDE'S went to the Jail at night, and took
the negro prisoners out and hung them.
We are glad to see that the Winchester
Homo Journal has the courage to de-
nounce this act in unmeasured terms.
1t is time that law abiding communi-
ties should cease to allow desperate
characters to take the law into their own
hands with impunity, and thus bring
contempt upon the whole country. The
people must hunt all such villains down
as wild beasts, and inflict on them, with
out mercy, the punishment their crimes
deserve. And yet we know these crimes
are brought about in e great measure by
the hardness with which crime has been
punished in this State, by the Jaw.
Criminals put off their trials for mouths
and years, until their crimes are almost
forgotten, they appear in the attitude of
poor prosecuted creatures, and merely
releases them. The Penitentiary is no
terror to the negroes, and hence crime
stalks abroad in the land. A few daring
men endeavor to remedy this evil by in
ficting punishment on the guilty male
factor without appealing to the ordinary
forms of law. The whipping post,
branding, and ear cutting will have. to
be revived, in order to rid our country
ofcrime, murder, and outlawry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

THOMAS II. BUTLER, Captain of Fire
Company, No. /, has returned from 6
long trip to the South. The report that
he took his engine 10 the Chicago fire is
not true, although he would take 1t any
where it could do good.
Messrs. j. NJ. MAYEs and JAMES AN
pREws, arrived in New York last Mon
day, from Europe, and are expected
back home to-day.
Col. G.. w. Polk, Col. 7. w. KEEsEE,
Mr.. Ed. KUHN, Col. ID. +. WADE, Maj
Ben. HARLAN, Capt. RUFUS Polk, OF
Maury county; and Maj. HUNTER
NICHOLSON, of Knoxville, were at the
State Fair. near Nashville, last week.
Col. ID. i. WADE and Major Ben
HARLAN, represented the Maury Coun-
ty Farmers CLUB in the Agricultural
Congress at Nashville last week.
w. MARSH. JOHNSON, and his charm
ing little family, passed through town
recently, OH their way home from Con-
ference at Lebanon.