davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-05-06
Notice..
All Administrators, Exec
utors, Guardians,
Trustees, &C.,

A RE hereby required to make their
IA annual Returns for the year 1873,
on account of the Estates which they
represent.
The following extract from ihe Gen
erai Statutes Of the State of South Car
olina will show the requirements of the
ter NCI-Scction /.
.s;SEcTIoN l. That executors or admin
istrators shall annually, while any. esr
tate shall remain in their care and custo-
dy, at the first Court to be held after the
first day Of January, render to the Judge
of Probate of the County, from whom
they obtained probate of will or letters
Of administration, just and true ae-
count, upon oath, of the receipts and
expenditures of such estate the prece-
ding year, which, when examined and
approved, shall be deposited with the
inventory and appraiseinent, or other
papers belonging to such estate, in the
office of said Judge of Probate, there to
be kept for the inspection of such per-
sons as may be interested in the said
estate.
TO Guardians and Wards. Chapter
CI-Section 2:
Section 2. AL guardians Of estates
appointed by the Judge of Probate,
shall render to him an annual accoun.
of their actings and deings, as executors
or administrators are required by law
to do, and upon making default, shall
forfeit their commissions.
C. w. GUFFIN,
J. P, A. G.
J. C.. WosMANsKY,
| C. G. P. 4. C.
April IS, 1874, 1-3m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-05-06
Life's Questions.
Drifting away

Drifting away
Like the mote on the streanL
To-day's disappointment,
Yesterdays dream
Ever resolving,
Never to mend
Such is our progress;
Where is the end
Whirling away
Like a leaf on the wind,
Points of attachment
Left daily behind:
Fixed to no principle,
Fast to no friend
Such our fidelity;
Where is the end?
Floating away
Like cloud on the hill,
e Pendulous, tremulos,
Migrating still;
Where to repose ourselves?
Whittier to tend?
Such our consistency.
Where is the end"
Crystal the pavement
Seen through the stream;
Firm the reality
Under the dream.
We may not feel it,
Still we may mend.
How have we conquered,
Not known till the end.
Bright leaves may scatter,
Sports of the wind;
But stands through the winter
The great tree behind.
Frost shall not wither it;
Storms cannot bend
Roots firmly clasping
The rock at the end.
Calm is the armament
Over the cloud;
Clear shine the stars through
The riftAof the shroud.
There our repose shall be,
Thither we tend
Spite of our waverings,
Approved at the end.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-05-06

If the cause of the redness of q Ger.
tain Chicago deacon's nose was dis.
covered, very important theological
question in that city would be at once
i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-05-06

Two heads are better than one
especially in barrel.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
$. c. MOVES. 1874.

Capt. Davis, who has the contract for
rebuilding the salt Water bridge, has his
materia, all on the ground and will soon
nut the fridgefn condition for use.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

Whilst the growing prosperity of
Augusta is intimately connected in the
successful establishment of the Port
Royal Exit their mutual dependencies
should not be circumscribed by selfish
and narrow policy in the interest of any
monopoly. We regret if such is the case
as there can be no we'll assured perman-
ency to tho development of grand
enterprise if individual ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and not the general welfare is consulted
and subserved. Any coalition will
prove disastrous, both to Augusta and
to Port Royal if a generous and COM
prehcnsivc policy is not pursued in the
trusts which the administration of 4
railroad company's affairs imposes.
The Port Royal Railroad was built
and constructed by northern capitalists
OF liberal and enlarged views as one ele-
ment of scheme for building up great
Southern Entrysort for direct trade and
foreign commerce, that could not b, en-
tertained by any other port ON the south
Atlantic coast, the rcnumerative returns
from the outlay on which wero cxpeoted
to be derived from the mutual benefits
that would rebound to the prosperity of
the interior by an increase of its CONNER.
cial facilities. Though an individual
enterprise its benefits should be made to
accrue to the State aud to its incompara-
BILE port. Nothing but a small pettifog-
ging policy in it's management can con
travene SO desirable q result and its
manifest destiny. A wise forecast could
make Augusta as she is entitled to be the
gate city for the immense western trade
that must flow through her and that
looks to Port Royal for its destination
Intimately blended are the interests of
the two cities in each others prosperity
aud no inipidious determinations should
be conceived to initiate against the ad-
vancement Of either.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
SHERIFF SALES.

The sheriff adEertises the following
sales OF property to take place on the
7th Dec.
Personal property of Thos. s. Bchn, at
the late residence of Mr.. Behn.
F. Williams, and wife, VS.. T. a. eau
sey, s4S acres.
Allison Winn, vs.. A. NJ. Ruth, ct. al.
400 acres.
Allison New, VS.. S. r. Mcw, $40 acres
Davant and NAPLES, vs. VIM. N. Har-
vcy, 700 acres.
N. w. Ellis, VS.. David Terry, 430 acres.
D. F. Moore, Guardian, vs. Cauty
Creech, Admir-. 365 acres.
VIM. p. Zealcy, VS.. E. H. Strobart, 20
acres in Village of Gillisonvillc, III
c. NJ. Rivers, Rena Rivers VS.. G. M.
Terry.
First Nat. Bank, of Charleston, vs. W.
81. Mauidin, 1,265 acres.
E. G. Walls, VS.. j. r. C. Jaudon, $50
acres.
r. II. Gleaves, vs.. S. B. Thomp3on, Lot
II. Block SO town OF Beaufort.
Klinck, and Wickcnburg, vs.. Sarah w.
Ellis, ct. al. Undivided half of 36O acres,
half cash, balance on year.
Frecdman's Savings Bnnk VS.. II. B
Sharp, Lot G. Block II, town of Beaufort.
Clemens Clans, va Hannah Levin, CT a
two houses and lots in the Village Of
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

THE NEW WHARF.-The Port Royal
Railroad Company is about extending
the wharf at Port {Royal, which will be
good news to the lumber men on the line
sof the road. The company advertise for
proposals for building an addition to the
wharf, one thousand feet in length and
seventy five wide, to extend out in the
river 50 as to give twenty two feet Of
water at low tide ut the wharf.
This in addition to what they already
have should give ample accommodations
to all the vessels likely to arrive this
winter, and allow them to unload
without laying in the stream several days
waiting for the steamers to get out OF
the way.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

SuIcIpE.-Two weeks ago last Sunday
n coluIed man named Andrew Garret,
living ON James Gregorie's plantation on
the main land, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the loft side with q
shot gun. - .n.I"g.
For some time previous he had threat
ened to take his lite and had tried to
persuade his daughter to kill him. He
had on idea that lie was be~i chcd
and on til. daY of his drath told his wife
she would sec him agai.i but NOT aTlTise,sr i
An inquest was held by Trisl I.-sticc
VIM. Gregory, the uIrE- rotItnncd verdict
in accordanosc with the facts narrated
1S,yoye
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

The Charleston Ne,os in its weekly re-
port of shipments OF cotton says: 1--WE
have added to receipts at Charleston,
Ss,S53, bales upland cotton received at
Port Royal and added tn. exports from
the same 1885 bales upland cotton expor-
ted coastwise from Pert Hoyal."' We
consider tlia an imposition on the rising
city, but as nobody else hao ever taken
the trouble to publish the exports from
Port Royal the Ne,rs is excussble Here
after we shall try and give correct rs.
port in our columns.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
AARLNE NEWS.
Arrival, Foreign.

d
: Nov. 1S.-Br. Bark Hidalgo, Roberts,
master, from Vera Cruz, to load phos-
pilates at Bull river.
Br. Bark Whitehaven Lass, Knight,
master, from st. Thomas, to load phos-
pilates at Bull river
Arrival, ConstwIse.
Nov. 1S,-S. 8. Vicksburg, Rudolph.
master, from New York, to T. p. Branch,
s. Co.
Nov. 23,-S. S. Zo lac, Chaplin, master,
from New York, to II. p. Branch, s. Co.
Cleared, Foreign.
Nov. i6,-British Brigan;ine Morna,
Beven, master, for Plymouth, Eng, with
phosphatcs from Coosaw Mining Co.
2Oth,-British Bark Brazil, Pront mas
ter, Tor London, with phosphates from
Coosaw Mining Co.
:. E9th,-british Bark Wayfarer, Thurb; ;r
mast.r, with cotton for Liverpool.
20th,-Schr. Ann Dole. Bunce. mnstcr
Mataszas' 7. +. Branch & Co, cargo By
Mauldin, Owens & Co.
Sailed, Coastsvise.
N"v. l7,-S. 3. Calvert, Foley m,ster
Tor Baltimore, t. p. Branch & CO.
Nov. 1S-S. s. Mediator, Martin mas
te', for New York, I. P. Branch & Co.
Nov. 1s,-Schr. Lena II. Stor.r. seav.v
mas.e", 'or Boston, T. p. Branch &, f,o
Blair, smith & Co., Geo. Wat, rhouse, and
Conant & Emu ms.
Nov. 10,-Schr. Hattie L.SFu l.r. Smith
New York, r. p. Branch 6 Co., cargo by
Mauldia, owen & Co.
Nov. 2O,-Schr. Lena r. Storer, Seavey.
master, Brunswick Ca, T. r. Branch &
Co.
Nov. a. Schr. S. 8. Ditk\nore, with
cargo of lumber from the mil of DC.
Wilson 6 Go.
Exports, Foreign.
Nov. 16,-BIitish Brigantins Norma
for Plymouth, 443 tons phosphate rock,
valued at $4,000.
Nov. 20,-British Bark Brazil, for Lon.
d'n, 7e1 tons phosphate rock, valued at
"a, 200.
Nov. 2l,-British Bark wayfarsr for
liverpool, 1922 bales cotton, valued at
$125, 900.
Nov. 18,-U. q. Schr. Ann Dole, for
Matanzas, 3,700 cross ties, valued at $1,-
700.
rsrh Exports, Coastwise!
Eov 17.-By s. 8. Calvert for Balti-
moro, s"r bales Of cotton ana 25 barrels of
oran.cs.
Nuv. 1s.-s. g. Mc1iator, for New
Yorf, Z bIScS tca. 4 b''s. bottles, 25 lar,
r'is 0rins"s, ] IA bales cotton, and 81
asks clay.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

The town council are making arrange,
mcnts to build an engine house on Bay
street for tho new steamer. They should
either build or rent at once rs it is i'm
possible to keep the engine in order
where she now stands.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

The Arsenal hall was temporarily con-
verted into Skating Rink filed last
Friday evening to witness tournament
for prize to be presentedA to the most
popular lady skater.
The amusement was. indulged in by
,sdne of.our heavy business men to whom
it was frequently descent from grave b
gay from lively to scvorc. No harm was
done, although Miss Eliza Harms having
received majority of votes was pro-
nounced the most popular skater, was pre-
scented with pair of prizs skates. Mr.
Lockwood made the presentation in neat
and appropriate speech.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

,...o-. .'os' OF John ID. Lee, in Utah
..",ays .a tse Mountain Meadow mas
Saere 0, 1ssS This unparalleled wretch
Wa va ."o 'o"'efSn that massacre. He il,
s'u : . was f"rNcn leader, and 1t is
aR't !,n"ghaaSy Young WIS corcerncd
t.. re deed. About enc, hundred .rd
aoy i,n"c'rt 'ner, won,ep ana ch;,ar.n
.nhsra' ~ I-nsn Aftapsas oo;.
aonl; ,"rn'a, and hat',T S,Eo, ,Gao :. 80, !" eai
sessi' I'm, were de'i,. .ero telv - !. L.ne,r pns
;Mormons, who, brtcharca% ,s'n sven oy e."
nl"nd; Lee adding tn Eis %Tim %.in'o IN cold
&, r,;, - "ey"na name. Pe>is now In
f,r Ih;s -" 800 r"o'iv" h,egi,en p,nhhncrt
i. '''|'''' q crime and Mormon.
'sia, too il apr,ncd.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

MACHINE SnoP.-As will be seen by
his advertisement in another colup,n
Mr.. j. A. Whitman has opened q
Machine shop in Beaufort. This long
needed establishment will bo cf great
convenience to our ginners and nil rs as
they can have their repairing done at
home, saving delay and expense of
freight. a;
Mr.. whitman is master Of his trade
and will give satisfaction to his patrons
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

Aee'ored man came to griof aeas Salt
Wattr bridge last Saturday. He was
driving bull in his cart when the animal
copcluded to lay down, the driver ut
once began belaboring the beast with a
thick board to make him get up but in
vain. The tide arose and covered that bull
and made beef out of him and the owner
refuses to be comforted. .-i.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

The Bills oftke> Planters Loan 6 Saving
Bank at Augusta, which are so readily
taken at our stores here apd on the neigh
,oorhood arc redeemable for Greenbacks
OF exchange at the Office cou"ters of
1a' esSiAS ss1 VIM. 8. Ha..i,, & Son, Bankers,
Ehariest'n, and Wallaro, Commings, &
co.. Banners, Savannah.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
TIRE MATTERS,

FIRE.--Last Saturday noon our town
was startled by an alarm of fire caused by
the burning of the roof of the old Haber:
sham. house at the upper end of Bay St.
which originated as is supposed by sparks
from tho chimney. The new steamer
was the arst out bat by some mistake was
carried to Wiers pond where the compa-
ny found themselves without sufficient!
hose to reach the fire. While they were
talking about sending Tor more the Union
No. l, went to the fire, took water from
the we'll oa the same lot and put it out.
The damage to the bpiIding was small,
amounting TO t4eo or three holes in the
roof. This is the third time this house
has been on fire.
The Washington having steam up play
ed off q few minutes to try the engine
and give their engineer practice. The
match was applied ON Leaving their
house and on reaching the corner by tn e
Rhett house she had 90 lbs. Of steam
which is sufficient to work her.
N~sS ~h"HhNt lOOH tIfn u q
he large h'lio IN til, c,rlcr Of Crave
and East streets was discovered to be on
fire. This time the Union No. 1, was the
first on the ground and took water from
the well on Craven street.
On the arrival of the Washington they
found the tide so low they could no
take waier from the river so they did
not get up steam at all but stood looking
on whilo the other company put out tn
fire. No damage beyond n fcw shinglc
burned.
At the inspection and trial of our Fl re
department last spring large 9uantit y
OF the hose was found to he so rotten as
to be unserviceable. We think we know
the, cause. After the fire last Sunday we
saw ono Of the companies putting away
their hose wet and dirty just rs it came
from the fire. Such care.essness as this
Is what causes the rotting and decay that
so soon renders it unfit for use. An in.
clined platform should be erected by the
own authorities, in some suitable place
to be used for spreading and drying hose
and then the companies should not b
allowed to leave any hose after ats use
until after thoroughly drying and clean
| ing it. Hose are an expensive item and
little attention in this direction may save
the town many dollars.
We learn that the New York Hose Co.
! are to have thrsc hundrcd feet of the
rubber hose and work in connection with
the Washington No. .. This will provide
tho steamer with q thousand feet of hose
at all times.
4 The market he'll is entirely too small
! should make somo botter arrangement.
The members of the Fire Department
should remember that it is easy for them
to aid very much in spreading the alarm
by crying out while running to tho en-
sine house. Several parties living on
Bay street did not hear any alarm Su n
day and knew nothing Of the ERE until
after it was all over Don't ETget to
/ hollerr'
The town council arc making arrange
mcnts to build m engine house on Bay
street for tho new steamer They should
either build or rent at once as it is i'm
possible to keep the engine in order
| where she now stands.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
Thanksgiving Hop

The Hop tonight is expected to be
quite gay affair. The committee havs
made quite extensive arrangements and
ara doing all in their power to make it a
success. No money will be taken at tho
door. Invitations must be procured from
the Floor Committee.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

PARDoNHD. .--William johnson, convic
ted Of manslaughter before Judge J. =.
Maher, at the Fchuary fern, 1871, in this
County, and sentenced to imprisonment in
the Penitentiary, kad q pardon granted
him by the Governor cn Friday.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

DIR. Wilder planted one and q quarter
acre of cotton in a lot formerly used as a
garden, he las already picked from the
patch 1870 pounds of seed cotton and it
will yeild ystih more.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-20
No A No. l SMITH WANTED.
Plain and Ornamental
PLASTERING.

rT'fIE subscriber takes advantage Of the Press AZ
a medium by which to inform the citizens OF
this and adjoining counties that he is prepared 70
undertake the
PLASTERING OF HOUSES,
in any style that may be desired, from Coat 10
three, Hard Finish, White Coat or Heavy Skim
II desired. None but hrsLclass workmen will be
employed on work that may be entrusted TO me.
CLSTERNS CEMENTED AND GUARAN-
TED TO MOLD.
hereby tender my grateful owledgenents
for the liberal patronage have received sineo
commencing business, and hope by strict adhe-
renee 70 duty to merit continuance Of the sane.
Esy- All communications addressed 20 me at
ChmlestoSn, ". Va, will receise prompt atten'
tiOn G. FRANK GALLAHEh.
March %, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-20
PEABODY IESTlATGE COMPANY,
w. "a
CAPT. 4 : iSo,OOO,
With Privilege Of increasing the same to $500, GOO
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
WIN. Bailey. A. J. Pannell, A. ". Adams, Alon-
20 Loring. Jas. F. Barnes, Jos. ii. Woodward,
DR.. VIM j. Bates, Henry Stamm, Thos. Hughes.
VNHlS Company having been fully organized, is
now prepared to take risks at fair rates on
buildings of all kinds, Merchandise, Manuiactu.
ring Establishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and
Carcoes on the Western Rivers and Lakes; also to
issue perpetual policies on Dwellings and Stores.
This Company being composed mostly OF our lead
inc business men. recommends itself to the favor
able consideration of the insrrng public, and So
licits their patronage.
s.Applications for Insurance will be prompt
lv attended to at the Office of GEO. +. CORDELL,
CO., Agents at Charlestown, Jefferson Co. Wv.
y. C. ARTHUR, Secretary,
w. AGNEw, Asst Sec'y.
WV. BAILEY, President,
ALoNzo LorINo, Vice President.
November / l. lS69-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-20
"EYERETT HOUSE"
Corner Queen and Burke Streets,
MABIINSbCBG. WEST VIRGINIA,
William Rutledge, Proprietor.

TTHIS popular House has been thoroughly reno
ya..d. ana thc present proprietor who as
suned charge ou che lst of APRIL is now prepared
o. accommodate guests IN tac most comfortable
and satisfactory manner. The house contains %
chambers. ail % which have been handsomely fur
uishet With new furniture.
THET1lLE win Dc well supplied with the best
tlemark tafords, prepared by xperieuced cooks.
cG-Chsrcls Moderate.
THE BAR VIII be supplied with a choice yarie-
0f Pure Wines aud Liquors.
Abundant stable roow. with attentive Ostlers.
Ny old patrons aud thg general publie are inyi-
ted O. give mr q call.
MAY "a, 1878.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-20
NOTICE.

A IL persons receising freight OF Che Chafle:'
y town Depot. on alter November let, instant,
viii be required to pay freight and charges at The
Station before removal OF goods. This rule Is I'M
peratiye and will be observed in all cases.
NnY. !. 1873. J. D. SIANh1, Agcnt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-20

Druggist& Pharmuceatist

DrugE1SUo L IldlII1CiCSdliS
DEALER rs
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS. OILS, WINDOW GLASS.
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND
FANCY GOODS.
Main Street, Charlestown.
WE desire 20 return thanks TO our friends for
w their liberal support for the last year, and
hope by strict attention 10 our business and Keep
ing nothing but the pgsesf and fSeshe.t goods, TO
inertia continuance OF their patronage. Deter.
mined TO sell Goods at the very loresf prizes, and
warrant them as above. -
Feb. T, 1874. W. ). MASVN'
hURE Coal Oil, every barrel tested by orr-
selves and will test such amount bought in
presence of those buying; also, have Vests Aiad-
din OIL warranted $50 degrees fire test, perfectly
safe. Btiv your oil where you can see Il tested
:. Feb 7lS74. w. 5. MASON.
NJARylN'S Cod Liter Oil, fresh and genuine,
VI for sale BY ,,.eov
Feb Z, 1874. W. >. MAsON.
aTASON'S Cholera Remedy, If taken In time,
M will prevent all tendency TO this disease
Every house should have bottle-a specific In
Diarrhma. Prepared only by
Feb. I, 1874. w. :. MASuN.
TUST rceeived,a fresh lot Of London Porter
81 also, Ext. Malt.
Feb. 7, 1874. W. .. NAHUM
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-20
The Old Family Journal.


cAu-Nl on Al-
81 sever sc' ,rutc}frshat, ,'il spcai-
tlHit. because should theo f.cl as though
I we've ia Deb, o,c, bead ana ears
A small pic,e 90 borx allowed to dis
,9,eo 90 DE mouth is s,ij 90 De an exc
ssH,a; r,a.ly hrsullea hoarseasss OF loss
Of vo.cc.
Ola age isa blessed time. It give. ne le-
sure TO pa, olr cur earthly garment, oue Is one
ana dress ourselves Cor heaven. Blessed are
they that are homesick Cor they shall get
home
"I SAY" said rough fellow toaf With
conspicuous bow-less. Z say doa'tyou have
70 have your paaa,o9os ca, with circular
saw
Scott county. Minnesota. conaias an ex-
,easiyo Emtersaf cheese factory. The cheese
IS declared 20 De ripe when piece ibe SIZE Of
a bean Win drive a dog on, Of tan-yarA
"Tlis summer ladies' are going 20 dress
their hai, as they dill three hundred yearsaso,'
says an exchange. This makes some Of the
ladies pretty Ola.
A good ltue Bangor boy refused to spell
elder because be bad signed ,be pledge That
excuse halar ,le requisite thickness. and the
boy was sent o. Dis seat % learn bis lesson.
Mother" said lie Darlington, "dl you
know Chat th- froa horse has but one ear o.
.Oae e4r2 Mercitul gracious, clili what you
mean @" "Wty. tie engineer Of course"
The proniaent pi7us women Of Boston are
described BY N1rah Perry as " given SO Aabi-
ness. s,iakiaess aal an ircoel-iowa-iu-'lc-
back expression.
Canine reasoning powers aye ayor'te topic
vih uaiu.ais,s. bu, there is DO denying that
uiue-,eaths Of the dogs one secs are miserable
tb.a-curs
breakfast fr nne,y-aiae.' said a waiter
% ycriaut cle,k at hotel 10, long ago
Thunder" sliI the clerk GIVE caa't DO It,"
TIE wsi,er explained that u,ac'y-uius was
Sac number Of tae room.
Amo,hcrly ben .a the west par, Of town
adopted wren ce.. shor, time since ana
row 6ads juvenile wen au her laols She
IS very attentive 90 The little stranger, butis
evidently puzzled O. know Why it don't rattle
s-,ual iss l,r legitimate chicks auipicS Up
living.
~ 81, ,.,...,i b,r,o, hoe. r,..b lee
,..',,. a.. t..t., h, ,,.t,r,isr.,,ss Of cry
-, ..v c.,,n,tv l,c,srs5 s,esr.l ,b.
- ~, Fl, .,i.,a's.ise ty saving.
o. 49, Extraordinarily, al, dsv cause his
Ait.r a..l lgt If Won Should de- pa. /
v,r,i.,t ,,v , l;,p
r,s-,l.ri,l.l v.r,,...r was r.-sei APP
Us, ....,.-,r m. f.,.,,v or, 5,alrag hin.
IN hi. t.., sail. oIui.b Ib.l this H.de
l.r.rri.t ths-.,. money fl. liY. T, which
vr,rpty REPLIED ,ie chHI. ~I know there
Is f5r Iswa,l.wel a cent whca was AZ grand
ma. OBJ. e,ler la,.r
.r.. r..t....- r..-.,, is rs.r,,s;l,, rr
.,.'.a, ...-...l man i.,.,.,.-st ,l..e,,.
ing % certain Kinds oi auiml f.l would ala
Gle same tissues 10 tie human t.'y-as. Nr
instance calves brains would uouri,h she eat-
sr's brains os j-,rs liver ,le eaters Ercr-jm-
mel.atsly save strict orders "a, DIS family mar
ket t,at Do more tousge Of any kiai be sold
10 -'' vale % -'- ''''' '''''''
said lady 60 ler husband, during Che late
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-20
The Late Panic

Is OVER! And in lie trail left Good Prices for
| Produce. We positively refuse longer 10 take
Panic Excuses in payment Of bills now largely
overdue. They are too thin, and don't meet the
issue. Your accounts are made up and now ready
for settlement and delay or failure 70 comply
promptly will tend to give you trouble, as bilts
due must be settled at once-ss we have eRgsge-
ments 10 NETT TRUSSELL LUCAS.
A--ff IL 1874