davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-15

DAMNED GOODS-Pineapple.. WlnsLows
" Corn. Peaches. Tomatoes Ounces, Cove
and spiccd Oysters, for sale by y u11p17RN
my Is j. u LID ny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-15

The postal cards made their first appearances
FIR public use yesterday In New York 275, 600
were Immediately disposed OF and the PhlladcI-
phia office quickly sold 10000.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
FALL ARRANGEMEMT

FALL ARRANGEMENT,
On ana Gfter MONDAY. Sent K,h
,i-c1E9SlsIj. (sundays excepted, Trains ri,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19
SCARLET FEVER.
A VERY SIMPLE REMEDY SUGGESTED

San Francisco Chronicle.
Robert Christie, Of the Polrero, suggests a
remedy for the scarlet fever which he AYERS
has invariably proved successful 1t is very
simple, and lies within the reach Of those those
limited means preclude them from employing
the services of physician. Ii is Thu: Take an
onion and cut il in half cut oat portion OF the
center, and into the icavily puta spoonful OF
saffron; put the pieces together, then wrap the n
up in a cloth, and bake them III an oven until
the onion is cooked so that the juice will run
freely; squeeze out all the juice, and give the
patient a teaspoonful, at the same time rubbing
the chest and throat. with goose greese or ram
cid bacon, if there is any cough or soreness in
the throat. In short time the fever will break
out in an eruption all over the body. All that
is necessary is to keep the patient warm and
protected from draught, and the recovery ia
certain. MIR. Christie says he has been en-
pl0ying this remedy for many years and never
knew it to fail when proper care was taken OF
the patient after lis application. One family
in which there were five children down with
the disease recently, used this simple remedy
upon his telling them Of it, and every one OF
the little ones recovered in a short time
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19

..1, -, , ~ ~ tl'tu "tl run subject To- delays Incl
tlCns whero time is given, '''' SH" - sta-
. NEW CASTLE TRAINS
t-'Sf s t'e" CS5ue Tor llnlDgt0n and Philad's
I'M, Gn ~ a. NJ at 10 aai - P. ST.. for New
=, Slni Lay Irain-Leave Wilmington fol Nav Cs,-
Tie, ~ y. NJ. New Castle for WIlmington no =
Ami. SPY RNA BRANCH TRAINS IA
'' II ''HA' 10 'A1ss e'leave Smyrna for Clay
2AyIh! Pm; 80 A. NJ and 100 ?. N. TO maze eoHaee-
G"u G y ''h Trains 10 and trCm Dover ald station,
,,..,..- - CONNECTIONS
I Al IO4 NaEND. with the keut County 4nl o,..,
! Aunos \ Kent Railroads. NAt SuSeR
/ Az, Al = t- hAl ioN'T the Maryland and Delaware
AZ HAHkl NdI9N, with the Junction and Brs,A
AZ p.tl4Eb pshAf4Eb With the Dorchester and Delaware
Al DELMAR, with the Eastern Sbo,. Rail-.
AMI Hicomi3) aud Pscomoks Railroad. w
! u. +. kENNEH Cnnt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19
THE KTyGts PTCTURF.

The king from his council chamber -
canie weary aud sore Of heart. ~
He called for lliiT the painter.
And spea' tn hm thus apart.
am slckehcd "t itGes ignoble
uypoeTites, towards and knaves
shall shtlnk 10 thoir shTunken measure
Chlel slave IN q realm of slayesl
Paint me true mans picture.
draeious. and wise, and good.
DoWeFed with the strength of heroes
AND the beauty OF Womanhood,
IL snail hang in my inmost chamber,
Ihat' thither when / retire,
IL may hll my soul with grandeur
ANA warm 1t with sacred fire"
SO the artist painted the picture.
~ And It hung in the palace hall
Never thing 80 goodly
had garnshed the stately wall
The king with head Uncovered
- dazed on it with rapt delight.
Iii 1t suddenly wore strange meaning
And baifisd his questioning sight
For the form was his aupplest courtier's.
Perfect in every limb
But the bearing was that Of the he1chmau
who hlied the tllgon4 for him,
Inc brow was priests who ponderei
~, hls parehments early and late
ines eye was the wandering minstrel's
W no sang a: the palace gate.
The lips, half sad and half mirthfuI
with fitting. tremulous grace,
We're the lips of a woman
lie had kissed in the market-pIace:
but the smile that their curves transfyureI,
=, AS rose with it' simmer of dew.
Was the smile of tho wife that loved him.
queen Ethelyn. good and true.
Then. Learn, 0 king" said the artist,
?, Ihis truth that the picture tells
How. in every form Of the human,
Some hint of the Highest dwells:
hoW. scanning each living temple
For the place where the veil is thin;
We may gather, by beautiful glimpses
The form Of the good within.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19
wilmington anu Western n II.
TINE TABLE.

FAIL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
57s..s- - Commencing Der l.,
- - AE-A9%trains will run az foiIsws.
leave Wilmington 10 U 4 N, and 8 s l. N,
Leave Lande depBsrg d \, n IN AMI ll n =,
HtgiYe AZ wilmington : - n, aud 3 3jpu
At.lge pr Laeeenoers IL an a. m, and . 5fpUa
OIL, CpN ~ lpN rams leaving WiIIninrfon - =
~ "a N "ith train leaving Philadelphia atsSta N
Trans letEinF Wilmington At 5 $ N. eoane.t =
N:.a tram leaving Philadelphia az " n m
IRAN arrl.lLs At ilningtOn AZ < "A v;,
ram Tor fhiialclvAia at lUa n
Train arriving at Wilmington =. e. IA .,;,h -;
.ar FhitiieiFhla A. 'sl % m - "4'+
sunday Trains will he w.tblr,g, -r,.- ~,
Jgr Let. ~''s' "ci''
...a. DAVID COSNELL. supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19

HoETHwaEp. Pa..rnosy
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19
ITO the UBLlC.

FIV TT IT BIG.
l. The Wilmington and Reading RAILROAD Con
Pauy have Completed arrangements 10 carry None.
Packages and Express Matter to AMI from All pplpL
IN the line Ot their road and Vest Chester
Also. % all points on the Philadelphia and Read
inS AMI OatAwi>sl Railroads, including Reading
lngtown, Mahoney City. Mt. CarMel. NoTristaH
FUtLsyiile, &c.
kOr further information apply at the Depot cor
Rer OF Front and Madison streets, WILMINGTON
. Express matter sent Ia Franklin TUleRrSah of e
No, " est Ihlri street or TO their ID pOt, Fmn.
sni Madison. or orders left with MeMdIiea 4 Sea-
deiIy esi2s agents. viii reseiVe prompt attention.
auf-tf GanT SunI y. ~ RR "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19

=
CONSU PTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknOwl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduccd for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to i'll season it scl-
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up q
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
ioosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED ny
SETH ". F0WLR & SONS, Boston, Gsss,s
And cold bysDruggists and Dealers generally.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19

Big Battle has heen going on for years be
tween the Constitution Of tho Sick ON ono side
and all the Active POisOns falsely called remedies
on the other. The PoisOns have had the best oi
the fight, and long list Of the killed can be fou- a
n every cemetery. But at last eommOn sep "a IL
utting stop 20 this pernieioa' conflict, Atiast
THE PRISONERS
of the sick have discovered that in Tarran ?,
Ederyescent SeltZer ApeTisnt, they have A TOME n
febrifuge. laxative, a diurete, n corrective
egulatiEg AMI anti bilious medicine, equal To all
ordinary exigenees and good for cry aiIment Of
the stomach, the bowels, the nerves. tho muscles
and secretive organs.
Sold by all druggists. netl3 tawI I,y2,E
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19
LIST OF GIFTS

= i -.
The chances i.r - .,it are as .ue e. Give.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets 800; liaygs So: Ieuths. or each
Coupon. 81 Eleven " h0ie Iickets tor .-uu: 29l.
tickets for SlJo0; ll3 Whole Tickets tor IS 90:
2S' Whole Iieaets fer 80 0m. No discount On less
than 500 worth OF flck cts at n time
Inc fOuttn INT Concert will be conducted in al
respects like the three which have already been
CAV en- and full particulars may ne learned from
crou lrs which will Ue sent free from this office to
ali WI apply for them,
Orders tor tickets and applications for agencies
VIII be attended to IN the order they are receIytd
ana ~ is hoped they VIII be sent in promptly that
there may be no disappointment or delay in filling
All. Liberal tcrms to those who buy to sell again.
All agents are peremptorily reIIired II
settle M their accounts and return alt u1sold
tickets by the Goth Jay Of March.
THOS. h. BRAMLETTB,
Agt Public Library ky.and Manager Gift Concert
Public Library Building. Louisville. Ky. or
TIoS. II. HAYS & co..
Eastern Agents. t1l Broadway. y. Y.
decl2 2tawlu
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19
DaLApELPalA, NILNINGToN 4 BALTI-
NORR RAILROAD.
special NOTICE..

a. snl Alter WEDNESDAY, October 18th. ISL,
. psssenrer car viii be attached 20 the freight
train lsaving PhilAdolphta eco p. NJ, for VII
Tie train viii stop at Stations as follows. when
sisnalle1: trays Ferry. a,la p. N, La1aretto s.a
pa; Chester. sal p. Ias Lam0kin. - p. N; Thur
low ~ p N; LinWoods 80 p. M Clay mont 1y.9l
IN MiersNa, laisp. N; arrive Wilmiu Ethn, lQ.Sd
q foatAal VI. ', GGNNRN. Sane.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19
TAKES on Sight. 1s%, Iss
.nSt and Best
..v.N ~

llsEsEzzN CdHrGs4ers Hgsnfg
@ uId outesAfH HENRY WARD BEECHERs family
heWspapec e'Yes every subscriber a PAIR IL The
mrgest anu hnest OleOgraphs-- .wo most attrae-
uyesubieets, that take" on sizht-painteJ by Mrs
Aamnaers9n. mn. gs contrasts and companions ior her
mids A,ea"s- and "fas' A5'ecp." Agents have
ever ohered eanvassers," We furnish the IighteIt
anu anu handsonest nntdt. and pay very high commits
slOhIS' Each subscriber receives without DELAY
tWo beautiful pictures. which are ready for IN
MhplAIE DELIVERY. The paper itself stands
peerless nong family journals. being so popular
hat lts class 1t has the largest circulation in the
Torid Employs the best literary talent Edward
hsEestOns serial story is just beginning; back
chapters supplied - each subscriber. Mrs Stowe ;
long expected sequal to My Wife and /" begins in
IN INC new year Any one wishing good salary or
for circulars and terms to ). B, FORD "A W6mteS
"" New York, BOstoa, Cincinnati OF San Fran
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19
HORRIBLE

suffered with CatsFrI thirty years and was cure 4
by simple remedy. Will send receipt, postage
free to all afflicted. Rev. +. MEAD, Drawer l76,
Syracuse, n. \. dsc2-tSfIw
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19
Philadelphia, Wilmington AMI Bal
umoro Railroad.
-
DELAWARE DIVISION.

TMPOErANT NOTICE addition to the reEu-
Il lar Market Trains nov running. an ENHRA
FRElGHT Train. tSaudays excepted With Pas
senser Car attached, will run between Wilmiag-
ton and ltarrington on aud after Monday SePtem-
Der Sth, lSsS as follows:
Leaving Wilmington at 80 A. A.. and stopping
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19
AZ 6,A A. Il, and stopping

Subject 10 delays incident to freight business.
This train will stop TO take up passengers ORly AZ
stations named. but will leave Passengers a. any
Opping place, eXceDt llare's Corner, State Road,
Rodney, Armstrong; and DUPONT,
This train Viii be Withdrawn Whenever the n
teTestS ct the Company requires IL.
The PASSENGER Car heretofore attached to the
Returning Train leaving uaTFington at 8 90 p M,
will be discontinued on the above date.
The Freight Train with Passenger Car attaebed,
eaying Harrington a. 5 ~ P.As Nin meke ah
.ssSs.i H.EKENNEY;
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-19

WILL be distributed among the ticket-holIerg
1no tlck9t5 are printed in coupons ot tenths and
an fractional parts will be represented In the
drawing Iust as whole tickets are
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
yellow Fever.

SHREVEPORT, October 225 Three deaths
from yellow sseyer occurred Yesterday.
ST. Louis October 25.-The citizens Of
Nemphis refugeing here held u meeting
last night. Fourteen committees were
appointed to solicit aid. The appeal for
aid says: Memphis is almos. depopula-
ted. Out of $4,000 inhabitants only about
10000 remain. OF these more than 1000
are now sick. Two thoasanAnewly made
widows and orphans are dependent on
charity, and even though the scourge were
to cease at once, these helpless people must
be assisted during the coming Win'er.
The relief associations are without funds,
and unless substantial aid is furnished the
poor and sick must die or neglect or sue
cunb 10 hunger and want. Not cnlT
money, bat clcthing. 5iani;.is. loot ana
fuel are asked fcr tha: .he hGndleds oi
plague sfrncsen .unl Destitute families
may be nourished and Kept from starva
uon."
MEMPHIS, October 25.-Thc weather
is damp and gloomy Twenty-Five gel
low fever deaths and tour Others. Ten
nurses nave arrlyea iioiu -Ne" O'IeaiiS
More are wanted
SAVANNAH. October 25.-A special te
the 4aosring Nears. from Bainbridge
Georgia, rextiYed st p. m, says gr.,s,l
many new cases occurred this evening
The dangerous cases reported better thl'
morning have relapsed and deaths ar
hourly expected Four hundred peopl'
have left and the streets are entirely de
serted The trains this evening were pack
ed. Vehicles cannot he had for love O.
money. Physicians say the disease is Of
the increase The indications Of rain ar
good
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
The Two Coming Legislative Iniqui-
ties,


One Ii tho issuo of q large amount OF
"Bills Receivable" and the other is the
allowing St;GO each to the members of the
Legislature for the present extra ses-
sion.
We wish to cxhort the members from
Edgetield against espousing either OF
these measures.
What are the bonds, the scrip, the pay
ccrtifca es issued by the ring worth, and
what will the bills receivable be worth
These bills will be worthless from the
first, and when they have fallen to the
last round of the ladder, thc,ing will buy
thena pp. And when we pay our fearful
taxes, they (!Ae taxes will go to pay
these bills. dollar }or @qlIller, when the
ring spectators paid only fye fentr in
the dollar for them. This Is exactly the
way the peoples money goes in South
Carolina! Such measure is powerless
to give any relief to the people of our
State. 1t cannot decrease, but it will
add materially to the weight of the bur-
dcns which they are pow bearing. We
warn our members against against supporting
the measure.
As to the $500 for the present extra
session, fathered, we believe, by that
very bad carpet-baggor, Whittemore, Of
Darlington, it will be nothing less than
open and tlagrant stealing. Their mile.
age is all the members can In any hon
esty or decency demand for the extra
session.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
Tribute of Respect,

At meeting of Spring Grove Division
No. Is, Sons of Temperance, held on lstf
Oct 1873, the following Preamble ant
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, Almighty God, in his Prov
idence, has seen fit to remove from oul
Order, by the hand of death, our Brother
TTIEHMAN 'BATCHEfa f.'W:P. OF oul
Division,
Resolpad, lst, That in the death Of oul
said brother, Spring Grove Division ha'
lost one OF her most cherished members
and an Officer who discharged faithfully
all the duties of theseveral stations which
he filled in the Division.
2nd, That the Church at Philippi ha.
been deprived OF devout Christian. ano
an aotiye, jealous worker, both i'll the
Church and Sunday School.
3rd, That this community has known
him but rs an exemplary and useful citi'
zen, and as ansighbor kind and obliying
4th, That this Division tender the taml'
ly Of deceased their sincerest sympatlies
in their sad bereavement.
5th, That this Division wear the usua
badge Of mourning for thirty days; thai
Il copy of these Resolutions lie furnished
the family of deceased, and that they bt
inscribed upon our Book Of REGARD.
9Th, That these Resolutions be pub
lished iu the Edgefield Advertiser,
w. II, ZIMMERMAN,
\. Ct, WILLIAMS,
j, e. WELLS,
Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
..... A.. faus,. iitselff ar,d 10 aid iIn

tress from, thesfever itself. and to aid in
lie ln,cIiorarion OF this suffering much
money will vet be needed. Winter is COM
inr and though it is not quite so severe.
here g, MS IN the North. yet it will occa-
sion great amount OF distress among the
moor if money shall not be- forthcoming.
After tho plague has disappeared there
will be widows AMI orphans to be cared.
for. and people whose health has been
broken down by the severest sickness and
suffering.
In my last letter / took occasion to
speak Of the devotion of the clergy. The
Protestant clergy have been everywhere
devoting their lives and energies to the
alienation of the sick. They have knelt
By the bedside OF the sufferers and cheer
i ihcn, III iia.r .,.; ,.,'i.-ilt ii III: haze
eiir mo i.#a.'~ :;,i.i i:rve!s an. &! Er
...ii ,i;Iv Sl,i-t:..r ,;alt c.,i,rd i!;ci'i
Many OF ,,pln i.:ve iaiien victims torfs:ir
Zeal torhnnanity. Not less patient anu
enduring have been The Catholic priests,
FIVE of whom have died Of the .evrr, c"'-
irac,cd IN the inc Of duty. Fnst vicd
Esther Daily, and then Fathers cars,y
O'Brlen, Leo. and Shechy lnze,l there
Was no distinction Of sects !; all clergymen
worked ztulouslyas their calling demandea.
Tie pLysicilns were. however, best OF all;
,hry were everywhere, ready III mo-
mcnlt's call to enter the most lowiy hoyel
and do whatever they could 70 relieve
suffering. But why discriminate thus?
Wherever human nature needed aid there
w.ie hu...un beings to afford it.
The irusls seem coming in such a away
that. VIZ doubt not, in u few days they
wall kill the germs OF this most execr"he
aud deadly fever We believe they will
c,ne soon. They have deceived US once
o. twice, and yet the time is not long be-
fore they must appear
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
isS,;e-;v ci,szenI bssTT, ! believe, il soutl

Every citizen here, 7 believe, Is South
,carolinian. And yet IN allthis unifornli-
ty there is a varietyFof characters. l
venture the assertion that one may dis
cover hero the taste and the tact, the
prudence and the patience, the suavity
and the sanctity, the integrity and the
intelligence, tho Imagination and the
ideality,, which, blended nas'ngie COM
munity, never fail To elevate the stand
ard of civilization.
BATEsvILLE.
This beautiful village has the right
name Capt a. D. Bates Is not only the
founder OF the place but he is the joy OF
the social circle, and tho prime mover OF
every good work around his favorite
Depot i, nativeof Pendieton, may be
allowed to say that "Jacl" c"inports
with my idea of the average Etlgyield
Man. Heis proud without being vain :
busy without being selfish; religious
without being bigoted; influential with
out being pyesunlptaoas, and enthusias
tic without being dictatoriaL And what
else? Well, he knows exactly how to
mako cotton, and to keep Hotel. Jack,
however, doesHnot resemble majority
of the Edgefeld men in one particular,
to wit: he knows hoWto build Railroad.
It is very seldom we see place i'm
proving like Ratesvillc. The Hotel. the
Churches, the Warehouses. the Stores,
and the dwellings, arc constructed and
arranged in better style than usual. The
cottage built by Caleb Watkins next
to tho Hotel is so symmetrical and ornate
as to rivot the gaze Of the most indiffer-
ent observer.
DoRN's MILL AND MEETING STREET.
I have heard this part OF Edgeficld
called New Germany, and right well
does this distinction apply to neighbor-
hood, were the people love to pay their
debts, and take care to keep their Smoke
Houses and Corn Cribs at home. The
face of the country here differs from the
Sand Hills, "as the night the day." and
all kinds of grain flourish, as we'll as
cotton. With Railroad facilities, this
portion of nur District will become d
series of farms resembling the gardens
and villas contiguoust to Towns and Cities.
Having lived at Meeting Street two
wears, I know that those people
would form the nucleus of splendid
empire in any quarter of tho Globe. We
find here the Same uaW and kindness
the same courtesy and perseverance, that
distinguish the German character under
all skies. and under every combination
of circumstances. E. Il.
ST. have recently visited all the
points aforementioned, and also the
City of Augusta, on business for the Id
uertise,- and Notwithstanding the cause
less and abominsble panic, started by
jay Cooke d Co., tho people are prepared
to settle their dues for the paper and fol-
advertising to an extent. which to mo has
appeared truly wonderful. With many
thanks for tho kindness, libcrality and
courtesy extended on evory hand. / CLOSE
this communication, which, I know, is
burdened with too many words.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
LAND FOR SALE.

WILL be sold by the Heirs at Law OF
w the late John A. Pnrtlow, decd,
at Ninaty-Six Depot, ON the G. 4 G. r. r.,
on Thursday, November 20tlr, all the
Lands of the said deceased in Edgciield
County, (the Homestead excepted which
is assigned to John E.. Partiow.) compri-
sing Three Tracts Of Land, asIollows:
lst, Lying between cIptHissseto,%n Creek
and scq.ts Ferry RRoad, 1s"ht!!illllng 2l1
acres.
% Tract joining the first Fraci, c'n-
tanning ll5 acres,
Sd Tract, lying on Horsppen Greek,
containing l03 aeres. 3te
f. Plats exhibited and denllltn l;eserlp-
ton given on dny OF sale.
This Land will be, sold for one-third
cash, and the remaining two thirds on II
opthsiredit, at ten per cent. interest,
with good security and mortgage OF the
land
Oct % st 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
For the Advertiser.

Mr.. Ep1Ton-I noticed in your paper
that boy aged IA, had picked something
over 275 pounds of cotton in one day.
Rev. Malan Padgett's little son Walter,
aged 10, recently picked in one day 3lS
pounds, and in three days $50 pounds
Yon are aware that this section of Salu-
da is not cotton country. 1 don't know
how much little Walter would pick were
he in the Ridge country.
SALUDA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

@ The Mobile Register says: "If, as
predicted by competent judges. tho cot
ton crop of the South should reach fnuI
million bales and sell at even only Il
cents-putting the bale down at 45C
pounds, or S62 so bale-the proceeds
would not be less than two hundred and
ninety million dollars, or far more than
the united capital OF all the national
banks. Who's afraid?''
R The Port Royal Commercial learns
that great English manufactures of cot
ton ties designs establishing depot for
them at Port Royal very soon.
@ A little girl, daughter of Mr..
James j. Andrew, of Madison County,
was caught In the water wheel shatr OF
her fathers mill reecntly and crushed to
death.