davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-29
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER, WEST VIRGINIA.


These Springs famous for their alternative wa
tiers and fashionable patronage, will be open ON
the 1sr of JUNE They afford accommodation
for 2 600 persons.
The Springs are 1000 feet above Underwater, and
the climate in which they are situated Is always
COOL and INVIGORATING, affording entire
relief from prostrating summer heat.
Professor Rosenberger's excellent band will be
in attendance, to enliven the lawns and ballroom.
Masquerade and fancy balls during the season,
An extensive livery will be kept at very mode
rate charges.
CHARaEs-$S per day and $75 per month of
thirty days; children under ten years of age, and
colored servants, half price; white servants, ac-
cording to accommodations.
M0UNTAIN-Top HOTEL.
This desirable and beautiful summer resort,
situated on the summit of the Blue Ridge Noun
TAIN on the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road one mile from Alton depot, Albemarle
county, commanding full view of the surround
ing country, has been enlarged and thoroughly
refitted, and will be open on the LIST of JUNE
BoARD-Per month, $40; per week, $l2i per
day, &2. Children under II years, and colored
= The cHiALYBEATE SPRINGS are equal to
any in tho State.
Coaches will run daily to and from the depot.
je lb-sm JNO. n. BALLARD.
INVEST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N.
wv j., formerly Stetson House) Just refit.-
ted open June 10th; modern in structure and
first-class in every respect. VIII be under the
management of James Sykes, of Wizards,
Washington, and Peter Gardner, now Of the
York Hotel. Applications for rooms, &c. received
at the hotel, OF by Mr.. Gardner, Mt Giisey House,
MY. SYKES, GARDNER & co,
jel5-tSl Propretors.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-29
TN ONE YEAR


Has leaped to circulation surpassed by only one
Religious journal in the United States and that
one over twenty-five years old
WHY is TT
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-29
PROFESSIONAL.

JSo. W. JENKINS. 4& JSo. n. PoPHAM
JENKINS s. POPIIANI,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
I OFFICE-NO. / MARSHALL BUILDING.
Con. TENTH AND BANK STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
Will practice in the Courts Of the State and the
United State, and before the Court of Claims and
Departments at Washington. Special attention
given to cases arising under the Revenue and
Bankruptcy laws of the United States.
NH 15d&wf
Congress having recently passed bill provid-
ing for the appointment of a COMMISSION for
the examination and adjustment of the claims of
supplies taken furnished during the rebellion
for the use of the army, including the use and
loss OF vessels and boats while employed in the
military service of the United States, and there
being many claims of this description which
Z should have prompt attention, we respectfully
offer our service in the prosecution of the same
before the Commission, on the most liberal terms,
according to the amount involved and the char
acter of the claim For full particulars address
JENKINS & POPHAM,
Attorneys ut Law Richmond, Va.
We refer by permission to Jno. b. Davis, Pres
ident Planters National Bank and Richmond
Banking and Insurance Company, Richmond;
Davenport & Co., Stock Brokers and General
Agents, do; Lancaster s. Co., Bankers, do; Hon.
III. K Ellyson, ex-Mayor, do; O. X. Bingham,
President First National Bank, Lynchburg; Hon.
J. +. Lewis y: 5. Senator, Washington, ID. O.;
Hon. Jas. III Plat, do; Hon. Charles H. Porter
do; Hon. w. III. H. Stowell, do.
ap l-d&M II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-02
BITTERS.
Notice for Final Discharge.

n WILL make Final Settlement on the ES.
4 TATE of L0UIZA E. CAUGHMAN, decd,
in the Judge Of probato's Office, at Edge6eld c.
H., on Monday, the 9th March next, and will at
the same time apply for a Final Discharge az
Administrator on the Estate of the said deceased.
All persons concerned, will take due notice, and
act accordingly.
B. C. W. MATHEWS, Ad'or.
Feb % At se2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-02
Aver An gue gsstSg;

For Fever and EScue, Intermittent. Fs%ef,z
Chill Fever, Refnittsrt. Fewer, Lsiili5s
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c =
and indeed I'LL the hf1cct.ons v plcii axe
from malariors, rnarsh,J cr ah!as:Ii'
poisons. $: ,,.,,s nass 4, s ~. bud salasa l.a ss.a
fail. Containing nritr .,r:cmif ti;l;'i:.r, Lar.
nluth, ,Zinc,nor any Gtlicr miliri;l "r koij.l9IS
substance whatever, win nowisc injui,s an! ~
tient The number and impoltaE'e ci 1T ct;:rs
in the aguc dis tricts are literally I.y" ;:,-";t
and we beiicy .wti.urt l'ra lfl in ucga :ry Z
of Aguc medicine. Cur l,ri,.r !: ~: l;tt !he
acknowledgements receive al ,:i.' r:d:;.! cures
effected in obstinate Tres, aud where "Icf :ri:
travelling through nia-n:..ic local,:ie., VII! hc
protected by taking the .iGGJI CGHE :i?., IS
For Lirri. C0W Wpini,;S. arising from .'ri'i''
ity OF the Livc:, it j. ~ excellent e1,:, >t:!';''
latiMg the Liver infp lleai:iY :ia.iviy.
For Bilious Disorders a,nl !.i:c, tnn1is:'''- =
is an excellent remedy, lrts.::cin- m.r;i.~
remarkable cGrc., w.;c:c oiht- :.:c.;ic'r'' I'D
failed.
Prepared isy DI. 7. 9. .Nr'..& ca, ''.';' 'i,ai
and ..nalvt.ai f'i"..I.-'-, -ISt.., .'.,'rF.i :h1
sol,i NIL roli:"i ':'' 's'..'''.
u For sale by T. W. cARwnE, Druggist
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-02

ACT FROM PR1NoIPLE.-How few
persons there are whose lives are gov
eerned entirely by principle, rather than
inclination. Even those of US, who may
be endeavoring to live for high purposes,
come far short Of our aspiration alas
how very far short How often we find
ourselves debating with our convictions
of right and duty, questioning if it
might not be as we'll to yield to inclina-
ton Just for the time, promising our
disturbed consciences that we will make
up for the present indulgence, by more
rigorous self-denial and strict attention
to duty. Vain, fallacious reasoning Of
a weak nature we can never make up
for one neglected opportunity, one mis-
spent hour, one wrong, selfish act. Once
past. the opportunity unimproved, the
hour wasted, the act committed, and it
is beyond our reach-beyond recall, ex-
cept in. thoughts OF. regret. We may
atone for it, but we can never change
the past. Alls! how painfully are we
aware of this fact.
Then should we all endeavor the
more earnestly to make our liv"s orra-
ments of principle; for we al know
that after all, the path Of duty, though
sometimes rugged, is not without sweet
pleasure and let us never follow our in
clinations if they would lead us away
from right. Then shall we be permit
ced at Che last to look back upon our
lives with satisfaction, feeling that we
have done what we could, and that
0ur Fsther regards us with smiles of
appreciation. Ii. 5. e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-02

.ders for a FIRST CLASS FERTI-
f possible, shall be tire BEST and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-02
- . - -.''777l7 =
How is that for HIGH :?

A few day since, a waggish gentle
man was walking down Washington
avenue, and when opposite the First
Presbyterian church, whoses spire issev-
eral hundredfeets from the ground, he
met German and the following dia-
logue ensued:
"Good morning Schneider
We gachts den.
Doyou know what church that is (?
Yaw, dos is der First Presbyterian
Church. ~
You see the steeple and that. little
ball, qc-a-a-y up there 2"
"Yaw, I saw him.
"Well how is that for high p
The German looked pleased, scratch
ed his head and said:
Dotis gootl Der best I hear desc
six weeks, you, dot is very goot !"
The wag went on his way, leaving
the German smiling, scratching his
head, and gazing abstractedly at the
little ball so high upin the air. While
thus standing, a smile over ms face' a
friend came along, and he thought to
give him the same good thing and have
another laugh, and said: -,
Hollo, Fritz-how you was, en- 2
"Goot. How was it going to be init
yourself?"
q Goot all der vile Do you know
what churce am dare p
Yaw-dare am der First Presby-
terian. 1 know desc church more as
half dozen years already"
You see dem stheeples, and der
leddle bali by der top of dem stheeples
wa-a-a-a-y most nit der glouds?'
Yaw, 1 see der leedle ball. "
"You see him? VelZ-I shust, ask
you-hoe0 high is dotF'
Then he laughed, and laughed, while
the other man replied:
"I don't know; but what for make
so much laugh?'
g It's the schoke-don't you see him i
the schoke--ven ask you hoa0 h'gh IS
dol p''
{" No, 1 don't see der schoke."
:" Veil, dot is funny. A man just
told dot to me, und I make laugh all
ter vile. Und you no see ter schoke 2. !?
Idinks you peen jumming around all
night, und you can t see nothlnk
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-02

AW1NESroRY.-The Rev. DR.. Prime,
the venerable editor Of the New York
OJsaccy, who has been a famous trav-
eler, and has seen some things which
few mortals have beheld, tells the fol-
lowing strange story, which would seem
almost incredible il ,old by a less relia-
bic man:
a was in a region in Spain where
wine is more abundant than Water.
Wine, good wine, better than is in COM
mon use in America, is sometimes used
in great quantities, instead Of water, to
mix mortar with forbuilding. A church
was pointed out to me that was built
with wine-made mortar, because they
had great quantities on hand for which
they hal no sale, and it was cheaper to
use it than to haul water q long way to
the building site. But there was little
intemperance in that region"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-02

-
medicines. .hss any tlLns won go NbseiS mdSysS
deeply Upon the confidence Of ;tS 1hf
excelient remedy for ppllnon:ny1 eth. piijtf -
hrougi long series OF ycarss nl,d 3inpn niof
of the races OF ncii It hrs rfs cit higher and
IN their estimation, as ie1ias become kla0a.
It's uniform character andl0we to carc Tie "a.
rious affections of the lungs and throat, have
made It known as y reliable prQteciur against
thefn sWIe adapted1o rlit:er f0i1s ~ rs -. VI
md to young children, it's al fie sai,Ic time tA ~
most effe:tual remedy That c'n be given lyr nc.s. ~
lent nsurnption, li,.f the tk: tiidnis
s6 s9das5 tss ag9as ass gs aISSa S @a
hnnd hreveryfamily ;paiYdes NJ at TrfyGr-y'
times subject to Epltlsh aud cenrls, qdEgck
provided with this antiGotc Tor t.ym,, .,.,.,ai.
Although set lied Is ~:
curablc, still great numbers or sr:Is Ni,tpr q
disease seemed settled, Aaye tetil, cGii l,iriS
cured and the patient stogta 10 ;bll6 litaiiii
BY the Cherry Pictorial: -. 50 ClaIllc.c Is IT.
mastery orer the disorders or the Ting. .,.d
Throat thatt most Obstinate nf tlien yieittBi..
When nothing else could reacll thcnt l:rtlcr. u!t
Cherry Pecf1r0l they subs idt.alM diSarlrar.
SINGERS .dhd Ph6He ::i!caIfrs ind 's:c:'t
p Isth,an is ailWdss :reneaetl ah,lSnen Mio.'y
cr1rett nv frs.:.ssspA s:assiEas-.s 70 rsssft25F!
.Broacl,itisi is generally rlsct hy ,l:.a;, tise
Cherry Ieeforaf in sni::li AMI i.t,la;A gg.ys,
need notpullislf tic certificate of htsG Lcre, of
do more than assure the public that fisli;.icS
are fully ymaintlined:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO CONSUMERS OF DRyaoops
All Retail Orders Amounting 70 $50
and Over Delivered in any Part
of the Country 81
{. FREE OF EXPRESS CHARGES.
HAMILTON EASTER g. SONS,

OF BALTIMORE, MD,
In order the better to meet the wants Of their Re-
tail Customers at distance. have established o
SAMPLE BUREAU,
and will, upon application, promptly send by mail
full lines of Samples of the Newest and most
Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, ENGLISH
and DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE, guarantee
ing at all times to sell TOTO, if not at lcss prices
than any house in the country.
Buying our goods from the largest and most
celebrated manufacturers in the different parts of
Europe, and importing the same by Steamers d.
rect to Baltimore, our stock is at all times sup
piled with the novelties Of the London and Paris
markets.
As we buy and sell only for eash, ond make no
bad de5ts, we are able and willing to sell our
goods at FROM TEX TO FIFTEEN PER Cent. LESS
PROFIT than if we gave credit.
In sending for samples specify the kind of good.
desired. We keep the best grades of every class
of goods, from the lowest to the most costly.
Orders unaccompanied by the cash ,ciN be ,ens
C. o. d.
PROMPT-PAYING WHOLESALE BUYERS
arc invited to inspect the Stock in our Jobbing
and Package Department. Address
HAMILTON EASTER q SONS.
1917, 1s9, 3o1 and 20S West Baltimore St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Nov. Is 1y AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-02
Board of Directors T:
j. ID. AIKEN, Agent.
Professor L. r.. GIBBEs, Chemist.

HIS Company now prepared FIRST CLASS FERT
LZER which they determined possible shall be tire BEST and
CHEAPEST in the market
Thew will supply Soluble uan aFrst Glass Fertilizer equal
any $780, for $50 Cash at the Factory On credit until
S Nov, $685. without interest" - 49,
Also their Dissolved Phosphate ACID UPERPH0SPHAzE
or LIE to Compod Seed which furnish the Ammo
MIA and which they Cash the Factory On credit until lst Nov,
10 per cent additional without interest s5 q 81 s
Chemistry that there Ammonia one bushei
33 b Cotton 100 Lbs of Acid Phosphate costing Factory S
bushels of Cotton Seed will make Fertilizer worth
100 Lbs of Phosphate which buy $50 ton For
it has much which your Seed has supplied and
other valuable plant food having been removed
other material produce s1ca to supply
the Ammonia which your material furnishes
100 Pounds Bushels Seed believe be valuable
z than 100 Guano worth 800 100 Pounds
too much valuable pounds of the Acid Superphospha and
Bushels Cotton pounds Ammonia nough and much
Of superphosphate and everything besides valuable plant food
There who will with the that
at Of the value of Cotton Seed by the mode
eay prepare them for If by composing Bushels of Seed
with 100 pounds Acid Phosphate costing 81 60 Factory all
the caun qualities Seed making them equal to f6 Bushels ordina
handled of the value of II Bushels Of Seed so handled
And if Seed worth cts Bue the increased valne will
be than the cost of the Supeoshe leaving clear profit
all the valuable constituents
submit the practical planters Of our District with the
they e he and not let the chss OF The article TOR
which the importance given their Cotton Seed deter them
from investing and using.
Chemistry IS all Au5ug preparation great value Chemistry
detected the value deposit about Charleston, eded 200
wears as worthless indication teiy and experience has the
declaration And will not be long before appreciate the
Importance Cotton Seed little esteemed but for which
the Oil Mill Columbia paying 10 cts Buhe and freight for the
privilege extracting the OIL returning the balance and making much
money they want on the OIL. 80 -,
Orders e. one both the fertilizers respectfully solicited
TnMpKJMS Arent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-02
Mr.. Kobb Becomes a Mason.

REMARKABLE EXPLOSION OF MASONIC
MYSTERIES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-02
Orders e. one both the fertilizers respectfully solicited
S. s. T0MPKINS, Agent
Edgefeld, SC, Jan 25

Edgeheld, sc, Jan 20 :. =, -
successful planter and gentleman the rists
information him. satisfied that correct in the views
above expressed He the statement below and told other
interesting things tried the Compost Corn by the side of other Corn
heavily Cotton Seed and that the advantage the Com
post Seed alone not percbe the Stalk but decidedly the
Ears, and yield of grain SIS ToMPKlNs <E
MARrINrowH, Edgefeld Dist, S. G, Jan. "a 1871. y
Mr. S. TMpKNs- Sir In reply your enquiries have
that did use supepopha prepared Charleston 0mpoed with
last was well pleased with it. and think it
many used by my nebs shall use them again this ereuv
manure you'd them preference other Phohates
even at the price Yours Respectfully, W. L. MCDANIEL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-02
Watches and Jewe1ry
ESTABLISHED 1850.


wlloG low thai
RNGSWATeH CHAINS
&c. -
tho Silver art
T0IS andmany other of
dina afrtcl
will be executed
anu l"0 A'1A' = go .ss A. PRONTAUT e. SON,
Fs4s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-02


When [ came to my senses I was
alone in the ante-rcom Of the lodge. Ii
was lively and cheerful apartment
A couple Of crocodiles were amusing
themselves in corner, and few full
grown rattle-snakes were practicing the
flying trapeze on a stovepipe, The
furniture consisted chiefly of half a,
dozen mummies, the skeletons of Cap
tain Kidd, Lucretia Borgia, Guy Fawk-
es, Jack, the Giant Killer, Oliver Crom-
well, the Wandering Jew, William the
Conqueror, Christopher Columbus, and
Dick Turpin fying machine, three
barrels Of gunpowder, and remarks
bly, healthy and well developed Wild
cat. Just then half a dozen pirates,
clad in aprons and sashes, rushed into
the room with whoop One of them,
the biggest and ughest, who appeared
to be the chief, ordered the attendants
in voice of thunder, to trot out the
animal. The attendants disappeared
but Immediately reappeared, leading an
iron-clad goat, a regular double-decker,
with sixteen horns, a pair Of wings, and
seven or eight tails stuck all over him.
My eyes were bandaged, and l was
told to mount. 1 said, Gentlemen, if
you'll excuse me, I would rather not.
I'm not accustomed to going up in a
balloon and besides I've got an en-
oaoement down town. NV wife wants
to see Inc particularly; I'll be back in
u few minutes. rather think my
house is on fire, but I'll be back in a
few minutes-yes, gentlemen in a few
- Before 1 could finish my SEN
tence, was seized from behind and
planted firmly astride the Internal goat.
Somebody then said. Let 90, and
away lie went. I've been through a
great many perilous scenes; I've taken
part in an election fight; I've been
down in railway collision, and up in
a steamboat explosion I've fallen down
three flights of stairs, and walked out
Ola fourth story window, but this goat
excursion was little ahead Of them
all. When come to reflect on the
matter in cold blood, l wonder that |
ever came out alive. The furious beast
kicked and screamed, and rolled over,
and turned back sumersaults, and drove
me against the ceiling and underneath
the chairs, till the bandage fell from my
ewes and / had to let go. The goat
vanished up the chimney il blue flame,
and [ found myself in the centre Of
lodse-room, with about fifty Masons i'll
aprons, and nothing else, dancing a
war dance around ne. The rest Of the
members were standing on their heads
in the different corners, all but the cad
averous-looking buccaneer, who seemed
to be the head of the department. Soon
they left off dancing and marched round
the room chanting an inspiring dlrSe.
| was then hauled up in front OF the
Chiefs desk, who thus addressed Inc ::
I" Brother Kobb; you are now one Of us.
You are a member of an institution
tbat has lasted over threemillio years
You are impervious to mundane inau-
erces You are water proof and fire
nroof. , vou are over proof. You can
Walk through the river Of sit on red
bot %' Love with impunity, Mortal man
cannot harm you, and the devil hlm, L
self must curl up his tail and walk off
at your approach. Be virtuous, Mr..
K Kobb, and you will be happy.
T tben assumed sash anil apron.
KoRB JR.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-21
Description of QusdrilIe

1t is described "thusly' by young
man who tried it 1: I'VE both bowed
to both of us, ard then the fiddle
tunked and the thing started. grab.
bed tor her female hand, she squeezed
mine, slung each other then changed
base clear across the room, jumped up
and down over so many times, then my
dear me doz doe and hop.scotched
home agin (irom foreign shore); then
We two forward, four ladies change,
we X over, turned around twice, chas-
sayed sideways, l backed to place
she dittoed side couples to the left
side couple turn gentleman, side
couples turh ladies, ladies turn side
couple, head couples turn side couples,
all banda round, back agaiu. First
fellow takes opposite gal, slings her
around, take your own gal forward
and back, twist both gals two times
sling 'em to opposit fellow let him do
the same as you, and back again to
places; light gentleman balance to
heavy lady, heavy lady duplicate
promenade, all gals to the center
tellers catch hold of each others
hands, bob up and bown, each fellow
takes his gal back to place. Right
gentleman spin right lady, right
lady spin left gentleman, all twist
each other, do it again, over, repeat
keep it up; all turn to t'other couple
cross over back again to our seats"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-21
Shooting ARRAY.

On Friday night last, between the
hours of twelve and one, row occur
red in Pew's billiard saloon, Petro-
leum Centre, resulting in the shooting
of man named William Clark, Of
Brown farm. The row was the result
of too free use of liquors, and was
occasioned by a difference of opinion
that existed between Clark and James
Melvin, a Centreite. Melvin was con-
fident that he could "lick" Clark in
two and half minutes, while Clark
was betting it would take three min
utes. Several rounds were fought, in
each of which Melvin was "worsted," I"
when he borrowed revolver from one
of his friends, with which he deliber-
ately shot Clark in the breast, infict.
ing an ugly but not a serious wound.
The ball entered his body about an
inch below the right nipple, and near
the breast bone. Upon shooting Clark
Melvin immediately gave the revol.
yer to the friend who had loaned it, and
started of. Clark went to the Roches-
ter House and informed the clerk that
he had been shot, and early on Satur-
day morning a medical examination
was made, which failed, however, to
discover the location of the ball. The
wound is not considered dangerous,
and no fears as TO the result are en-
tertained.
Melvin was arrested about nine
o'clock oil Saturday morning by depu-
ty sheriff G. f. Lawrence, and con-
fined in the lookup. He denied all
knowledge of the affair, and claimed
that he never carried pistol. About
noon he was taken out for the purpose
of procuring something to eat, and
watching his chance managed to es-
cape from the officer, starting on a
dead run" up Benninghoff Run.
Chase was made by the officer ard sew
eral of the citizens, and he was finally
captured by Thomas McHugh, who
found him secreted in the house of
James Linden.
This time he was not allowed to es-
cape, and in the afternoon he was
brought before Justice S. Reynolds,
who held him to bail in the sum of ST..
500, in default of which he was COM
mitted to jail.-Courier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-21
Watch Him.

An infamous scoundrel, passing un.
der the name of DIR. Emmett, and pre-.
tending to be dentist, has been in
this place for more than week past,
duping our decaying and toothless
friends into the belief that he could
do better and cheaper dentistry than
our home practitioners. On Monday
last highly respectable young lady
of this place employed him to fill q
tooth for her, and during the operation
the brute kissed her, and undertook
indecent liberties. The father and
mother of the young lady being away
from home on visit, she at once
sought her fathers friend and neigh.
Dor, !. S. Allen, Esq, who at once pro.
ceeded to the rooms of this lecherous
devil, and administered dose of Hee.
mans medicine, that made the dentist
squeal. He would have received a
more severe punishment had he not
promised, and fully complied, to take
the first train, either East or West,
leaving Warren.
He is about 40 years of age, dark
hair, and a cripple. He evidently pos.
sesses talent sufficient to talk we'll, and
with sweet smile, is without doubt q
villain of the deepest dye, The pub.
lie should watch him. Warren LEDGER