davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27
FEVER AND AGUE.
Railways Ready Relief
Railways Ready Relief

II the best cheapest and safes: remedy that can be
used for Fever and Ague Bilious and other Fevers.
NOT ONE
person need suffer, be they ever 20 much exposed
10 Fever and Ague, If they will only take Railway
Ready Eeiiei. and keep their bowels open with
Railways Fills. Hundreds in the West, who have
hitherto been doctoring at the rate Of one and two
hundred do.lars for few months treatment, are
keeping thenselye@ and families free from Fever and
Ague, Chiils and Fever, Rheumatism, &c, for one
or two dollars a year spent for Pa. way Ready Re-
lief and Raj avs Pills coated.
The Ready Relief will afford instant ease to all.
Price only ~ cents pr bottle
". B--Se- that every bottle has an India Rubber
slipper. sid b. all druggists, and at DR. Rad
way oIHae, No. g Maiden Lane, New York
Dr. kAhWAI' : PERFECT PURGATIyE PILLS
Perfectly Harmless, Elegantly Coated with sweet
Gum, Purge, I-gulate, Purify, Cleanse and
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27

TIE Kansas City Journal speaking Of q
young man who had his leg broken, says:
He wss a single man, sober, industrious
and very much respected. .--Tr- =
We infer from the above that although he
''uas" respected, &c he is Lot now. Such
is Kansas City. A nan meets with an ari-
dent and his character IL Immediately at
tackled by the papers We don't wonder
they have the cholera there.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27

YESTERDAY afternoon sso men climbed
upon the top Of a freight train near the
coal shaft for "a ride 70 the
de OF. The brakeman warned them to be
careful, bnt they -aid they we're able to take
care OF the,ns-lve- Al Three Nile Creek
bridge one Of hem had his eyes fnrned in
another direction, and was struck in the
head by timber, knocked down and would
have rolled of the car il his companion had
not siezed him. Fortunately the train wa
moving slowly, else he would have lost his
brains.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27

TIE Methodiss Of Waterville dedicated
new church on Sunday last. 1t will seat 500
peop1ssnn6sshhly, and 90 q, go. haif q
which had been paid. Ate. dedication ser
vices $. 400 more was raises, making mose
than tlse d.irsa anoant. ! Pretty BOD, far
a small town.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27


execution OF the sentence Of death upon Mn.
Laura d. Fair, and unless the Executive pas.
don be interposed, California will witness fl
the first time within its history the executiou
Of woman BY hanging. Well might the
victim exclaim: - Is it possible that . no.
man Of my face and form can ever he hung?'
1t must be confessed il lsoks extremely like
It; and it is sale to say should the sentence
be carried out, that she sill not be the only
one that will BE- surprised
To one VITO lived in tina, community dur
ing the var, and anteriur 20 il, realizing the
aimdss unlinfd Immunity guaranteed to q
female, especially to one % superlztively
beautiful, rs was Mn Fair, il seems incredi-
hIe that jury could be found that would con
vict her Of murder IN the firA degree. Ii
posibly can only be accounted for because Of
the defiant attitude assumed BY her after the
deed, and her too openly manifested ooaf.
deDce IN and presumption upon that feeling
OF tolerance toward woman, no matter hos
culpable she might be, 20 strung in the M
ture Of every OffoeaiA Quokoaia ID =
strong argument viii dat jury cors;sted 81
she universal feeling of sympathy for the
family Of Crittenden. Mrs. Fair vas vesy
beautiful in penon, nor VA her mind def.
cient in thaoe qualities thst add to personal
charms. Without being educated, save - 70
n,lsic, in which she vas mos accomplished,
che had vivicify Of manner and sphght,i-
lpas Of intellect that invested her With more
than passing interest She possessed the "a
Guilty of entertaining many At once, and one
seeing her znidA seveai gentlemen, and oh.
serving the facility With which she could
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27

VIZ learn that Mr.. Ben. Akers will send
the Smith ponies as a present to Hon. ANA
"a Sprague, Of Rhode Island, brother Of the
Senator. During Mr.. Sprague's recent visit
to our city he saw the team, and expressed
himself highly pleased with their appearance.
Mr.. Akers, therefore, conceived the happy
thought Of comforting handsome gift upon
the distinguished niieman, and at the same
time showing our Eastern neighbors that we
are not asleep in the stock business.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27
MEDICAL.
akALTH! BEAUTYll

Strong and Pure Ec;. :, od-Inereaso
Of Flesh and Weight clear Skin
ana Beautiful Complexion
SECURED TO ALL.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27

IL LeavenUoeth t. nys theis
butchers buy poor Texan cattle ut two and a
half cents per pound, and sell for fifteen
cents. That's the butcher's profit the world
over, and more il they can get il I; and there
is no opposition Opposition is synonymous
with good beef and low prices.-Pa'soa
Sun.
The Sun is correct, and We hope to have
the desired competition at an early day. II
lays with the buyers to reduce prices.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27

Ar the las mseting Of the Atchison Tarn'
verein, The following of6Cen we're elected fo'
the ensuing term: Fira Speaker, ". Low.
easseia; Sscosd Speaker, W. Hekelnkaen-
per; Fina Turnv.t, John Luefge; Seoosd
Turnwsn, Jacob Aetx; Recording Secretary,
Augustus Lang; Corresponding Secretary,
Julins Hslihas; Treasurer, HeaEy BaDd-
Dsr; Ensign, Albert Pretsel; Trustees. in
liss Kuhn, B. Kesler, and Geo. Tote.
Oun L<avenvorth horse men viii be in.
teressed in the following item from the Law
rence I3xae:
A black hns.e which was owned by Dr..
Hnson, and cold in Chicago last summer, il
nov making his mark among the fastest
trosters in the country, having recently made
his half mile in l:l4 and mile in 2:29.
The horse vas raised by Oliver Barber, Who
still has the dam. DE-. HusOn sold this
horse and another for S, 600 He il sorry
now he did not keep him, still be is glad to
hear of the reputation he is making
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27
,NEDlCAI.

Has been tested every vxFety q climate, and by
almost every nation kDown - Americans II h the
alDos4 constant co0pani0a anA tnosei0able friend
81 the missionary and traveller, - and land,
and 10 one should travel on our Lake. OF Rivers
vitheasie .4.-.. -s
~PAIN KILLER was the First, and =
the only Permanent Pain Reliever.
since the PAIN KILLER vM Arst introduced.
md met With such unsu1asssA sale. many uni.
0enta, Rslieh, Panaceas, and other Remedies have
been offered TO the public but not Of them ~
ever attained the truly Enviable Standing Of the
HA1H KILN. 4s-..i ..-. +
WHY Is THIS SO?
m b bseanse Davis P.in Killer b vhas II elains
% b, Believer u Pain.
1ts Merits are Unsurpassed.
n you afe suoerng from INTERNAL PAIN,
tvsnty 10 thirty drops in little water vii almost
tnseanty cure you. There b nethinG 70 eqasl n.
In Q few moments IL CURES
Collie, Cramps, pssms Heartburn, Diar-
:rh9a, DysentaFy, FINK, Wind in the
B0Weh, Sour Stomach, Dyspep-
ala, Sick Headache. 5.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27
The Only Pain Remedy

It.r i-IgnI.y stops al. 5o-t circulating pains,
ALLAE- NM NuATiDS md CURES CO.'S
GESTi,INS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27

/ Is suppl~I win ucs, healthy, and vigorous blood
that Iurui-ir, ~ud structure. Hence all suffering
/ from Weakeniu. .Iiarges, either Male Female,
or from ulcrrs Sues through the reparative pro-
cess OF Roadway ~.trsaparillian, arrested and
/ the r1Iutur,-i tlr.lUz healed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27

Never mas "a medicine taken internally been
known nave cured tumors either OF the womb,
utrri, JyaTics, bowels; the knife has been the
SOLE reliance in the hands Of xPerienced surgeons
but Dr. Railway SsrSapaTIlllan settles this gues
ton. tor IL has cured over twenty persons iva
rian t'y>I~ and Tunors, well Tumors in the
Bowels, Uterus, Womb. Liver, Dropsieal EiiusiOn,
Asrites, and Calculus ConcretiCns-
rUMvh or TWELVE YEARS GROWTH
CURED BY RAILWAYS KESDLVENT.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27
DIVIDENDS


the
I6dapanhs. should b, nsonr innaa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22

l. Let the groundwork be

l. Let the groundwork be
carefully prepared and dry.
2. See that the colors are
we'll ground and duly mixed.
3. DO not mix much more,
nor any less paint than you
think will be necessary for the
present work.
4. Keep the paint well mix
ed before using.
5. See that the paint is neith-
er too thick to work well, nor
too thin to cover properly, and
apply it evenly.
6. Do not apply a sccceeding
coat before the previous one IS
dry.
z. Do not use a lighter color
over a darker.
8. Do not add driers to COL
ors long before using.
8. Use just as little driers
will do the work.
10. Do not overcharge the
brush with paint.
II. Begin with the highest
part of your work and proceed
downward.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
To Cleanse Musty Barrels
or Casks.

Put a quarter of a peck of
unslacked lime in the bung-
hole Of the barrel, into which
pour q gallon or two of boiling
water to slack the lime, then
put in the bung and shake the
cask well, go that the contents
of it will come in contact with
all of the inside. Let it stand
a day or two, after which rinse
out we'll with plenty Of cold
water. If the barrel or cask is
still musty, the same operation
must be repeated, and q strip
Of cloth dipped into melted
birthstone and hung down in
the bung.hole, set FIRE to and
the bung lightly driven in.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
Cleansing Blankets.

1t is quite as important to
have blankets on our beds clean
as to have the sheets pure and
white. The foul emanation
which they absorbin time makes
the bed anything but sweet
The Boston Journal of Chem.
istry gives the following meth
cd Of cleansing blankets Put
two large tablespoonfuls Of
borax and a pint bowl of soap
into a tub Of cold water
When dissolved, put in a pair
Of blankets, and let them re.
main over night. Next day
rub and drain them out, and
rinse them thoroughly in two
waters, and hang them to dry.
Donot wiring them.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
Keep Your Top Cool.

Artemus Ward once, during
a journey across the Plains, Of
fered a stage-driver a drink Of
whiskey from his flask, which
was refused in most decided
terms. Said the driver >"
II don't drink. / won't
drink. And I don't like to
Sc any one else drink. I am
of the opinion of those noun
tains-keep your top COOL
They've got snow, and I've got
brains !; that's all the differ
ence."
THERE'S a wealth of wisdom
in the sententious remark,
Keep your top COOL" The
fouutaip of mans power and
happiness is in his brain. Alco-
hol is a foe OF the brain, and
when it gets there, either be-
numbs tior perverts its action.
Remember the stage-driver's
curt philosophy.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22

1t is extraordinary how early
the youth of this country gain
an insight into the workings of
our institutions. A clergyman
visiting a school in Maine was
particularly struck with the in
telligent appearance Of a little
urchin of seven, and proceed
ed to ask him some questions
for the purpose Of drawing him
out.
"What do you expect to do
for a living when you grow up?'
asked the worthy divine.
II mean to be President" !"
was the reply;
Indeed" said the clergy.
man, delighted to learn that
the little fellow cherished SO
lofty an ambition; "and if you
get to be President, what will
you do then ?"
"Why, make my father and
mother, and my brothers and
sisters, and my uncles and aunta,
and all my cousins rich," was
the somewhat, unexpected re-
joinder.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
What Girls Should Drink.
DIR. Dio Lewis, in his book,
"Onr Girls" saws

DIR. Dio Lewis, in his book,
Our Girls" says
l am astonished that a young
woman who is ambitious of a
clear, fine skin should drink
tea. 1t is a great enemy to
fair compilations. Wine, coE.
fee and cocoa may be used
without tinging the skin but
as soon as tea-dinking becomes
a regular habit the eye of the
discriminating observer detects
it in the skin. Tea compromi.
ses the complexion, probably,
by deranging the liver. Weak
tea or coffee may be used occa-
sionally, in modern quantities,
without noticeable harm /; but
| advise all young women who
would preserve a soft, clear
skin and quiet nerves, to avoid
all drinks but cold water. It
is an excellent plan to drink
one or two glasses of cold wa
ter on lying down at night, and
on rising in the morning. 1t
you have good teeth, and can
help the food into your stom-
ach without using any fluid,
except the saliva, it will, in long
run, contribute much to your
health.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
A very palatable luncheon j

A very palatable luncheon is
made as follows: Cut a slice of
bread an inch thick; pare the
crust and toast very slightly on
one side. Cut a slice Of cheese
a quarter of an inch thick, not
so large as the bread by half an
inch on each side; pare off the
rind, lay it on the toasted bread,
place on a fiat tin plate, and
put in the oven ten minutes.
Mix a quarter of a teaspoonful
of salt, with mustard, and a
sprinkle of pepper, and stir in.
to the toasted cheese, when it
is ready to be eaten.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22

It is stated that at Q recent
revival meeting in New Hamp-
shire one of the young brethren
arose and said that be had re.
ceived a revelation from the
Lord that it was his duty to
kiss Sister, and she, moth
ing 10th, rejoined that if the
Lord was willing she was, and
the kissing was proceeded with
them and there to the evident
satisfaction of both parties.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22

A bill now before the Wis
consin Assembly provides that
whenever eleven jurors, impan.
neled to try any criminal case
or civil action, shall agree up.
on a verdict, such agreement
duly announced in court shall
be taken and held to be the
verdict Of the whole jury
The proposed change appeals
to the common sense of every.
body. Frequently it happens
that q single obstinate Juror
defeats the ends Of justice, his
opinions practically outweigh.
ing the unanimous convictions
of his eleven colleagues.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
In New York on Saturday

In New York on Saturday,
a little boy four years old, gave
his little brother, aged two, a
dose of creosote, which killed
him. Their mother had placed
a box Of vials containing med
icines, on the table, and whilst
her back was turned, the boy
picked up one and gave his
little brother a swallow from it.
The child suffered great agony
before he died.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22

Old ribbons will look quite
renewed if washed in cool suds
made Of fine soap, and ironed
when damp. Cover the rib.
-bons with a clean cloth and
pass the iron over that. If you
wish to stifen the ribbon, dip
it, while drying, into gum ara
bic water. White silk gloves
wash well, and should be dried
on the hands.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22

An Iowa boy of twelve
years, becoming angry with the
person with whom he boarded,
poured kerosene oil over four
horses owned by him and set
them on fire. Three were
burned to death before help
could reach them, and the
fourth was burned so badly
that it had to be killed. But
what shall be done with such
a boy as that I?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22

A good story is told Of a
German shoemaker in Utica,
who having made a pair Of
boots for q gentleman Of whose
financial integrity he had con-
siderable doubt, made the fol-
lowing reply to him when he
called for the aSticle: "Der
poots ish not quite done, but
der bill ish made out"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
To Test Flour.

Place a little in the palm of
the hand, rub gently with the
finger if the -four smooths
down, feeling slippery, it is in
ferior -four and will never make
good bread, but if it rubs rough
in the palm, feeling like fine
sand, and has an orange hue,
you may purchase it confident.
ly. 1t will not disappoint you.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
Wash. Thacker. Of Raysville,

Wash. Thacker, of Raysville,
was arraigned on Tuesday, for
keeping a liquG nuisance
After the indictment had been
read to him the Court said /:
care you guilty, or not gull.
typ With a most sad coun.
tenance, Wash. replied: Oh,
I'm guilty" He was fined six.
ty-6ye dollars and costs, and
his shop shut up until he gives
the $1,000 bond.-[J jackson
Standard.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22

To Cure Dyspepsia. Take
raw clans and broth, or the
uncooked broth alone, from a
gill to a half pint, on an empty.
stomach, before breakfast, for
a month If necessary, or even
longer. ,.a ,- r.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
To Mend Tin or Iron Ware

To Mend Tin or Iron Ware.
--Leaky ,stin or iron ware is
easily and quickly mended by
hammeripg assmall nail or tack
ofsoft leadafit the hole, cut off
each side, and rivet it down.
Rivets of soft iron or other
metalhlay be.used to mend iron
kettles, etc,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
Partner Wanted. .

AN enoryssie businsH man having cspital
ofai 900, or mUTe, is wanted as one-hsM inter.
est partner IN the Foundry business. Foundry
doing very large business sitpatgd within q
few feet Of Yailroad IN sUuthern Ohio For
full particulars, address the Editor % Khquisr
Macarthur, Ohio.
September 10, lS70-tf.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
A lawsuit over a hog in Ill
inois cost $4,000.

A fellow named Hyde, who
claims to be related by marriage
to Mrs. Grant, and who has
been hiding his light under a
bushel out in Kansas, is now
seeking a small Office.
The cattle feeders and ship
pers of the vicinity of Spring
field, ILL.,, are pushing their cat
tie forward as rapidly as possi-
ble, anticipating a spring rush
of Texas cattle eastward.
Sheep.killing dogs are so
troublesomei 10 the stOck.raising
counties in Illinois, that the
farmers have engaged a body
of men to travel through the
country and kill all the stray
ours they meet with.
According to the report Of
the auditor.general of Missouri,
the aggregate taxable wealth
of the State increased from
$262, ,344, ,922in 1865, to $780,
082,589 in 1870, or for the
whole period one hundred and
fourteen per cent.
John G. Powers, of Lafayette,
Ind.,. left that town and went
to Missouri to avoid arrest for
passing counterfeit money
For the same offense he was
arrested at Carthage, Mo-, and
last week died inthe Jail ofthat
town.
New York has an inhabit.
ant born in 1896, ten years be.
fore the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. He is active in
mind and body, and will soon
give a birthday reception at the
Union League Club-rooms,
when he will tell what he
knows about the American
Revolution.
A lady teacher in the James.
vile, Wis, public schools, has
laid aside her ferule and adop.
ted the method Of kissing her
pupils into obedience. The
larger boys, it is said, are par.
ticularly unruly, and require
daily correction.
Charleston, the new capital
Of West Virginia, is peculiarly
situated, while it burns gas in
its streets, has no railroads and
is not reached by the various
telegraph lines. If Governor
Jacobs desires to telegraph to
Wheeling or Pittsburgh he is
necesitated to travel seventy
miles by water and cross into
another state.
The German republicans,
headed by John Jacoby, bitter.
ly oppose the annexation of
Alsatia and Lorraine to the
German empire, on the ground
that it is done against the will
of the inhabitants of the prov.
inces named and therefore
illegal and unjust.
The forty.frst Congress
gave away 33,76O,OO0 acres of
land, to enrich the managers of
three leading railroad corpora
tons. Oh, the virtuous forty
first congress'l None of the
members were benefited by
voting such magnificent gifts.
-Four radical governors are
now on trial for impeachment.
Holden, of North Carolina !;
Butler, of Nebraska; Clayton,
of Arkansas; and Reed ofFlor-
ida. What pure representa-
tives the radicals select !
Since the departure Of the
German troops from Paris the
cafes and places ofpublic resort
have been reopened, and the
have resumed publica-
ton. A healthy stir has also
begun to manifest itself in all
branches Of trade.
The most curious ant in the
world is the parasol ant of the
West Indies, If the accounts
which we receive Of its habits
are correct. The ants walk in
long procession, each one car
rying q cut leaf over its head
az N S,aroccl in tho ann and thew
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-22
THINGS AFLOAT.

ISOCh AoAhuu bOlu fO, AVV OOuo
Of coal to steamers last year.
Prize candy men have inva-
ded Lafayette, Ind, in large
numbers.
Koopmanchap is preparing
to run Charleston with Chinese
cheap labor.
Eleven mails are received
daily at the Lafayette, Qnd.
Postoffice.
Temperance meetings are
succeeding religious revivals in
Western towns.
Evansville, Indiana, has de.
cided to adopt the fire-alarm
telegraphic system.
A girl only twelve years of
age gave birth to a child re-
Gently in Yadkin county, N. G.
Savannah, Georgia, shipped
6,894 bales of Upland cotton,
valued at $476,732, for Eng
land last Saturday week.
A new lodge of Odd.Fellows,
to be called the De Sofa, is to
be instituted at Springfield
this week
The Y NJ. C. A. of New
York are negotiating for the
purchase of a $4,000 library,
to be open to the public.
Fifty thousand bushels Of
corn are stored in cribs at Da.
las City and Waukee, on the
Des Moines Valley railroad.
A muskrat made q hole
through the dam of q Wiscon.
sin farmers trout pond and
thirteen hundred trout escaped
therefrom.
One woman in johnson
county, Ind, has sent to mar.
ket during the past year 1900
dozen eggs-thc product Of her
own hens. 'r' =
At Lafayette, Ind, the social
evil is creating intense agita.
lion among the people. But
wherefore and how. the papers
10 not state.
The Ind. Legislature enthu.
'iastically celebrated Washing.
son's birthday, by firing thir.
seen guns at the expense of the
State.
Winona, Iowa, has subscrib.
ID $55, 900 and ten acres of
and for the erection of a Pres.
oyterian college at that point.
The discovery of a button
rom his wife's dress in another
mans shirt was why a St. Jo-
'eph, Mo-, husband shot her in
he arm.
A young man in Blooming.
on, ILL.,, named John Under
cal, was instantly killed, re.
while practicing in the
gymnasium in that place.
The revival which began in
4ynchburg in the early part of
January stills continues unaba.
ed. Up to this time 500 have
,rofessed religion.
The chain-gsng barbarity
las been revived at TerTe
Iaute, where the hogs enjoy
he freedom Of the city, and
where Weston, the walkist, is
DON to appear.
A Lafayette (Indiana) man
tole a horse in order to run
way with a young woman,
'ut while the girl was dressing
vigilant officer seized the ro.
nantic swain.
VIM. Lightle, a route agent
n the Selma, Rome and Dal.
on road, has been removed for
oting the democratic ticket at
he late municipal election in
'elma
Defendants ofIndians whose
lthers once held lands in Ten.
essee have employed a lawyer
a Memphis to sue for broad
- al