davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-21
W. Il. HUGHES, JN0. W. WALDEN.
President. Cashier

statement or the Condition or the city
bank Of Dallas, Texas. nj the Close OF
Bnsiness on August 10, 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution OF COpartnershlp.

Office-On Market street. 1911
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03

The Philadelphia Chronicle publish
es the subtance of Gen. Gordon's re-
marks at the late glorification st Allan
Ia, Ga, over the Democratic victory,
and adds: s'Unlpss faith in human nu-
ture is to be abandoned, what other
conclusion can be reached than that
the people of the South are fully pre-
pared to do their part toward the re-
storation Of natioEal peace and pros
perity. Such statements do not savor
OF Ku Klux, or of outrage upon the
rights Of the negro. It would be well
for some of our rabid contemporaries
to initiate their spirit, and thus assist
in allaying strife instead of promoting
it, as they are now earnestly endeavor-
ing to do"
A simple accident. near Rutland,
w., had remarkable semblance to
murder. Mrs. Mcclure, furm-w wife,
took load of butter to the village,
sold 1t for forty dollars, and started
alone to drive home. Afterwnrd she
WAS found lying dead on the dour of
her carriage. with her head terribly
bruised and her money gone. The
theory Of robbery and murder found
ready credence. Later. the truth e1-
planned it all. She hnd died of heart
disease, and had fallen on the wheel Of
the carriage. which had made the
bruises. and the money had been spent
in paying bills in the village.
A FATAL THANKsGlv1NG DAr Acct
DENT.-A crowd of men in fantastic
dreHR narn1ed tl,o etroats in Hol,oLon
New jersey, on Thursday. and while
passing. small cannon WAS brought
out and several salutes we're fired. A
number Of children amused themselves
by running in trout of the cannon and
were ordered away. John Sweeny,
aged fourteen. ran before the cannon
just as it was fired, and his right leg
was blown of. BE died thut evening.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03

A Co1oRED D1pLoMATIsr.- The re-
presentatives of the United States to
the two principal countries Inhabited
and governed entirely by the coiored
race, are themselves colored men, and
both these colored diplumatlsts are at
present soiourning in PhiIadelphia on
leave of absence from their posts.
They are Ebenezer D Bassctt, a forme
resident of Philadelphia. who has been
Minister resident aud Consul General
to Hayti since 1869. and Jumes Milton
Turner, of St. Louis. who has been
Minister resident and Consul General
to Liberia since February. 1871. MIR.
Turner. the latest arrival, reached,
Philadelphia on Wednesday, aud has
rooms at the Cont entnl Hutel. He
has had quite cheokered career, hav-
ing been slave in St. Louis County,
Mo-, before the war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03
Fire Crackers

InA BONES GOLDEN CHOP FIRE.
LUZ CIR ACKERS. Just received and
FOR sale low by JUHN A,iNEW & son.
The Spartanburg and AsheviiIc Rail-
road Company.
STOCkHOLDERS OF this Company, resi-
~ dent in COLUMBIA. are informed that
tho TREABrRER will mn in this city, OH fri
cay, Dccembar 4. 1874 to collect the ir-
stAllinents now due upon tho capit al stock
There arc THREE installmnnts, payable ut
the ratio OF i've dollars t$5) per share, 10 be
Met. Tho CONT act for the first or South
Carolina Division, has been let and work
npon IL IL progressing rapidly. Wo need
every stOckholdrr to respond promptly to
this call. Charleston, Spnrtanburg and
other points along tho line of road are re.
spoDding. Let Columbia keep abreast Of
them q & MEMMISGEK Pres'dt
G. kAUFMaS, Secretary and Treasurer.
Dec2 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03
Tax Levy.
RICuLAD COUNTY.
OFFICE County TREASURER,


COLUMBIA, S. g., Nov. IL, 1874.
The following taxes have been
levied upon the property Of this
County, viz:
!. For pay Of salaries Eye
cutive and Judicial officers OF
the State, she Clerks and
contingent expenses of the
EXECUTIVE and judicial De-
partments of the Govern.
ment:: MILLS -.
2. For support and main
tenapce the penal, chari.
table and educational insti-
tntions Of the State, exolu.
sive of common schools. 49,. H.:
3. For support and main.
teDance OF public schools. 2
For payment of deficien.
oies for school claims and
School Commissioners eala.
rieg, due prior to November
1, 1919. -
4. For expenses of the
General Assembly. ........ /
s. For public printing. =
6. For payment of inter.
est upon the public debt, las
adjusted by Act of Decem-
ber %. 1879 due and pay.
able upon lat Of January
and July. 1875. ............. .
z. For deficiencies, or nm.
paid appropriations and
claims of Central Natiopal
Bank. P. T. Frazee and F.
Oardarelli 14.5
Total for State Taxes 10 1880
For current expenses OF
Richland County. ........ MuLs3
For New Court House. -. l
For Common Schools. -. l
Total for County 5
The tax duplicate will be opened in
this Office on the thirtieth day of this
instant, for the collection of the above
sax levies. and every day thereafter
(Sunday excepted) until the 18th day
Of January. 1876. When 20 per cent.
penalty will attach TO all delinQuents.
j. L. NEAGLE,
Treasurer Richland County.
Nov II ~ u7va
Subscribe for the PHdns11.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03
UN1rRfH6 RfH6 STATES Army CHAN,oE,.

= UA1rRhS, STATES ARMY CHANaEs.-
The A+ngy Register for 1876 has been
printed in advance, showing much in
terestiDg matter. The United State 9
army has been reduced by. deathe, dis.
charges and desertions from $4,000
(its reported strength last january to
$4,000 euiisted men. There are now
2,O69 officers on the active list OF the
army. without counting a batch OF as-
sistant surgeons recently appointed. 80
that for every twelve enlisted men land
c fraotion} there is one oum missioned
officer. Forty-five officers have been
lost to the service by designations.
deaths and dismissals; upward OF 100
have been promoted, forty-one cadets
have joined the amy from West Poini.
The resignations were nineteen; deaths.
twenty five; dismissals. five; cashiered,
fonr; deserted. two; retired. nine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03

Afrl.E. BUTTER, Cranberry .Auc",
aIince Meat, CIGARS, equal in quality AID
~ low in price as any in the city.
We will no, shock your nerve. with
.:.u.tly or ridiculous advertisements, but
simuly say our expenses are small COM
narcd with those ol other houses, and
amount ofbusin"ss done, and We are sa.is-
lied with moderate profits.
Nnv2O LORICK Il LOWEANCE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03

Genuine Corn Whiskcy.
LNROM Catawba Comfy, N. c., sclecte ed
n by myself ont at Unlted States BoRded
Warehouse. Warranted pure. Sold at
Nov 22 j. 0. SEEGERS'
For Sale.
A LIGHT ROCKAWAY and a pair OF
IA small HORSES. For particulars, ap.
plv at PHTSIS office. Oct 10
Apples! Apples!
EH BARRELS Choice Northern AP.
NoJ PIES osa 5dGsxea HNE% and for sns srs by
Coughs and Colds.
DROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHEH.
ID Chlorate Potash Pastiles,
Geiatine LoEenges,
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry,
Hills Balsam Honey,
Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral
Jayne's Expectorant.
Piao's Cure. For sale at
l.. T. SILL1MAN i CO.'S
Nov ~ Drug Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03

New Books. at Bryan's Bookstore.
WOkKIaG to Win. story for girls.
w $l.15.
Mistress Of the Manse, by DR.. Ho,lanu
author Of Arthur Bonnycastle, 81 60.
A History Of Germany, from the Earliest
Times. by Charlton Lewis, 80 90.
, Manual OF Mythology, Greek, Roman,
Morse, Hindoo, Egyptian and Ola German,
by Murray. $2.25.
Prairie and Forcst. the Game Of NORTH
America, with adventures In their pursuit,
by Gilmore. 81 so.
Health and Education, by King sley, 81 7G.
Hogarth's oomplete works, In thiee vo-
Butler, with plates, 81 80. RistosJ 81 OlnSs
and Club Lifo, London. Book oiTJyondor.
tnl 0harsoters, with portraits. The SLANG
Dictionary, histosfcAl and Anocd0iAf.
Homes and Haunts Of tho Britiaa Posfa
London. and other new books. Noyi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03
CIGARS! CIGARS! CIGARS !!

CIGARS! CIGARS! CIGARS
nlHE friends, patrons and public at large
Il are respectfully notified that in consc-
quenco OF the large dem aud for lny f.vorite
brands or Cigars, have been compelled to
open another branch
In the Columbia Hotel Rotunda.
My Retail and Wholesale Departments
are kept in full force, to meet the demand.
All friends from tho country are invited to
inspect our Factory, at No. 1e3 Main street,
three doors below the Wheeler House. sign
OF Indian Chief.
Nov 10 NJ. SULZBACHER.
GOVERNOR MOSES
In changing the Commissioners of Flee
ton, deserves the united thanks or every
lover Of peace. THE PROPRIETOR OF
THE INDIAN QUEEN SEGAR STORE, In
deserves the commendation OF every lover
Of the weed, as
ON THE
Day OF election, the people flock to The
polls, each to deposit their ballot for their
favorite candidate, SO do the many consul
% ers flock to this popular resort to obtain
stood that wo are not on the
WAR PATH
Against other dealers, we merely claim
that She segar offered by others ie far la-
FERIOH 10 that sold by tho
iH0IAN QUEEN CIGAR STORE,
Nov 1853 Assembly Street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03
Cigars and Tobacco.

DETAIL Dealers will ,o we'll to examine
IL our CHEWING IOUACCO AND Gl-
CARS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03
To Rent.

H1HE STORE now occupied 10y George
Il Nymlnrrs; poasetsion given on the
first day Of April. 1870. This is one OF the
best stands in the city FOR grocery bust
ness. a. PALMER.
Nov 2S 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03

JOHN AGNEW & SON,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS,
NALL the attention OF purchasers to
~ their large stock of fine Rye and Bour-
bon WHISkEYS, from the celebrated dir
tillcries OF John Gibson, Son IL Co. and the
flannis Dietitling Company, together with
Il large assortment OF hectitied Whiekcys,
New England Kuul, domestic Gin,
Old Holland GIN.
Jatnaica RUN,
!:amsey's Old Scotch WHlSKEY,
Sht:rr and Madeira WINES,
Cali!"rn.a aud Imported CHAMPAGNES,
Imported ALtS, PORTER, &c.
tor sale 1t low prices by
Nov2G JOHN AGNEW & SON.
Wines and Liquors.
AGNES-Pommery, See,
~ Ohaus * Duchatel,
heiloys Island Sparkling Catawba,
California ''Impcrial."
HRANDIES- BrandenLurg Frcrcs,
Jas. Hcnnescy,
Otard, Dupuy { Co., vintagcs 1895, 1883,
I2G5
WINES old Private Stock Madcria-in
bottles only,
Choice Table Sherries,
California Angelica delicate,
sandeman and other Ports,
Full limo Of Hooks and Sauternes, includ-
ng 'Chateau Yquem," ""Latour Blanche y
'llOckheimcr, ,""Lanb ID enheimer," &c. &c.
Our specially is fino goods. such as VIC
can, with confidence, recommend. ANY
rare wine not i'll store VIC are prepared to
purchase either in New York or Europe,
and furnish at market rates.
Nov2S GEO. SWIMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03

Subscribe for the PHonsIx.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03

Gas Bills for Month of November.
TONSUMERS will plca.o attend to the
~ payment OF tho above without delay
This collection closing the ti-cal year, my
annual statement hus to be made to the
Stockholders. Consumer rs can, b, prompt :
ness, facilitate my labor and c,,a Bile ne 10
close my accounts in due time
JACOB LEVIN,
Sec. aud Treas. Columbia Gas Light Co
Dcc1 :,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03
Nails! Nails! Naiisn.!
Springs, Axies and Iron.


NUR stock OF SPnINGS and AXLES, as
~ we'll as IRON Of all dcecii iipiinua, IS
Gerry large. Purchasers will save money b.
procuring these goods. as well aa Carriage
Material, at Mr Wirt'rarp Establishment al
Nov % JOHN AGNEW & SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03
Tobacco.

200 boxes, from As 10 SOC per pound
Cigars, from $40 to SEQ per tl,nnaand.
PEKitY y Si.AWSON,
Indian Girl gar store,
Dec COlumbiA. =. e..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03
CAROLINA
Lumber Manufacturing Co
JDfIN T. MAIfnNEE Drn.;.toot

JOHN Z. MALLONEE, President.
THos. BONNELL, Sec. and Treas
W|HOLESALE and retail dealers in all
w kinds OF Southern and Northern
LUMBER. FLOORING, CEILING and
other kinds of WORKED LUMBER made
a sprciaHy: Shingles, Plas,cring Laths,
Vegetable Boxes, &c. &c. Office and
Works. Horibcck's Wharf near North. east.
crn Railroad, Charleston. y. c., and 81
West Gcrvais stree, Columbia. s. G.
f.. MORRIS,
Agent at Columbia, s. C..
y. i Special arrAngcmcnts have been,
made With Ike railroads for do ivering lum-
Der Nov 10 lnlo
, 1874-12-13

There is Al Eastern story OF Sultan who
ove:.!cpt hiu,aeif, 70 as not to awaken at the
hoar Of PRAYER. So the devi1 eame and walked
min, and told him to Sc: up and pray. :" Who
are you :" said the Sultan. :" O., no master."
No matter who does the good action. go long aB
1t Is good" - Yes" replied the Sultan, but I
think you are Satan. I know your face you
have some bud MOTIVE" "But,'' says tho other,
''I am not go bad as an painted. You SEQ
have left OF my horns and tail. an prest!
still keep sone OF my original goodness"
"T That's all very we'll, replied the esgacious and
prudent Caliph. "but you arc the tempto1;
that's rouz business and Wish to know why
Eou van; me to get up and pray: well" esId
nuet know, will tell you. Ii you had slept and
forgotten your prayers, you would bare been
sorry for it afterward, and penitcnt bat. If you
70 on, IS nor, and do not neglect single PRAYER
for tcn years, you will be 80 satisfied With your
eef that it will be worse for you thaa il you had
missed one sometimes and repented Of it. God
loves yonr fault mixed with pcnitenos, mora
than your virtue seasoned With PRIDE"
, 1874-12-13

has found 1sdy At the Ferry who Etes the place. sud
that he obtained the divorce that he could marry
aEain. It more unfortuuats for the indy than for
him, ~ : divorce always eares something Of blight
upon the WOMAN.
CLUB AND SOCIETY GOSSIP.
It Is intimated thas the wife OF Lieut.-Co F.
D. Grant will secure the reputation OF being the
most elegantly dressed lady in Washington So
cic.y this winter. Her wardrobe is said to be ex-
tenslye and elegant and made in the advanced
French fashion, ,-whatover that may mean.
The fashiouables Of Washington arc anticipate
ing NTH great deal OF pleasure the ball to b4
given in January By Mrs. Ross RAY, for tho pur-
pose OF introducing her daughter into society.
Tbs young lady has just left school, is IS year,
OF age, blonde, ard said to be exceedingly
pretty. Another social event in Washington
about the sEsno time will be AIRS, Ncxandea
Shepherds ball At her new residence. sbouf
which so much has been said and written d
late
It is significant fact that all the rn.nr,factnr.
ers Of silvar-plR.ed ware adFeztisa this season
grand assortment OF articles very suitable for
wedding presents. So long II hxrd tirues cre~
vail it viii not be fashionable to give SUBJ
6tantial gifts-
PERSONAL
Lieut. Frank <. Kinzie, latey appointed in tht
United States Army. and wall known in society
circles loft for tla post, Fort Smelling, ST
Paul, Miun., on Tuesday evening last, taking
With him tue good wishes Of his many friends
The Jewell family had reunion st the resft
oeacS 1 u a4ts. tu4J de"eil IN HARTFORD, tohn"t
On lnanKsslvlng-oay. Iwenty-three persons
representing tnree generations. were present,
ana inc occasion was most enjoyable one. Tht
party consisted OF tne following members OF ths
JeWeu lanllv, Win tneir 1a5nihca: Postmaster
dcncral afaIshall lowell tho Hon Harvey jewell
OF boaton, MASS, and Aossra. Pltoy, Lyman b.
and Charles a. Je"eil, OF Hartford, and ont
dnnghter,-the other dauahter, Nrs- Coleman
betng absent IN europe: Sonao peraonel frenda
OF the family participated IN tho general enjoys
mout,
Gen fredof1ck A. staHanE.. Ct Washington,
-. c.' anu mrs on7'a y. Ei!is. o1 BalsimoEos
md.' "e1e matz1ed on the 11th lnst., at st.
george 1nuIen hanover square. LONDON, ~
me rev, M ~. Ho"arsn, hector: ten. scheneht
United states Minister u the Court OF st.
James, aco daughters, Zen. Badeau. Umfet
, 1874-12-13
VOUDOOISM.
4 EeEress Carries q Wna OF Ten PinA
In Her stomach for niae MontlEs

4 Eexress Carries q yyns OF TEN Pins
in E1er stomach for Nine MonthEs
From the Sasar1l'e t7snn.) Banner.
We hare head Of ? Nashville man swallowing
crooked piece Of wire, and not boon relieved OF
it until many years had pasaed ard gone, but
thar was nos half as singular IS the csse OF q
uegress at Saeilmound who. nina months ago,
took into her stomach, as she aVers without
knowing it, ten pins tightly wrapped IN 2 ball,
composed OF African wool. The negress ia tho
cook in the houxe of Dir. Samuel 1nge-soIl. She
SAYS at tho time she provoked tue ennity OF
nnother negress, who in turn and ont OF r1sveuge
rosortei to stratagem TO reucor her wretchcd
the remaining days of her well-spens l.fe-
Tney we're together one day not long after hos
dispute which had arisen between them. when
her enemy handed her. at her Invitation, in
pint cup, some water, which she drank down,
having become somewhat thirsty from the pas
sion which had been aroused in her ny the severo
tongne-lashing Of her opponent. From that
time on until last Sunday she had constsotlr felt
an uueaeiucss in tho stomach, and often grew
e;ck from the "charm which sEs believed her
enemy had given her in the water. At times she
seemed almost ready to 50 into commissions,
when she would recover from then and not be
troubled again for several days- ....
Last Sunday she IVES more violently taken
tkan ever. and was seized with vomiting, emit
ting blood, and finally asnail piece Of some
thing having resemblance to hard sTlid-
When it Was examined it was found that it was
composed OF the wool of 4 negresa, tightly wrap
ned around ten pins which wero so bent pout
to hoad, o. to prevent sticking the fest, and
thereby producing death from any irritation that
might ensue- It ia supposed tho continuance Of
lhe Tad in the stomach, however, did produce
more or less irritation, and that the bTass con"
tained in the pins doubtless had the OBJECT to pro-
dlce temporary sickness.
Since sho was relieved Of the "charm." which
she still persists in calling it. she has shown
signs OF . decided Improvement a. regards bar
hna1+1t
, 1874-12-13

RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, ETC.
4 delightful children's party was given at the
residence Of 11r. T. s. Dobbins No. G53 Michigan
avenue, on Last Wednesday evening. There
we're u large number OF Acknowledgment
little folks present. and Hand Furnished the
music for the tiny feet to keep tune to. There
are no pleasanter parties than tho cliidreas.
There Was gentleman's party given last Mon
day evening at the residence OF Airs. Whitehead.
on Michigan avenue. In solemn memorial by his
bachelor friends OF tho loss they were nbout to
receive in missing from their circle Mr. E1istn 3.
Whitehead, who was about to become & beuedick.
It WAS yeyy pleasant party, 30 said the gentle
mon. Wright catered for them, and Us they had
no ladies' to demand attention, they wore able to
do ample justice to the good things he furnished
them.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Stevens, Of Vim
cennes avenue, entertained her friends socially,
and her party may bo considered rs having been
among the pleasantess given this season.
Last night M1s. Wright. OF Michigan aVenue.
Miss Gregory, OF North Dearborn street. also
entertained last c7ening. to tho supreme satis-
faction at all .ho invited guests.
Tuesday evening Miss seeley and Miss Hattie
Burt we're visited bva surprise party at their
residence, No. 255 Walnut street. Among the
surprsers were the Misses Shamback, Kelly,
Dennis, Moore, and many others while the gen.
tlemen we're represented By Ncssrs. Shamback,
Miller, Pisez, Gallnsher, Ortmayor Kelly, IpeeEt.
aud others. They danced tho lours away until
late or rather IN early hour.
4 pleasant surprise was given Hiss Soa1aes at
hor fathers residence, on Forest avenue, near
Tlirty-seventh street, on THURSDAY evening.
Dancing was kept up until o'clock in tha morn
ing. Noticeable among those present were tho
Misses Kimpson Miss Adams, tbs Misses Rob-
bins. Miss Pink, Miss Cook, Miss Hess. Mrs.
Thomas seavoy, and Miss Lids Cunningham,
and El1essrs. Judd Neal, Lord, searey. Wilson,
and Fisher.
, 1874-12-13

rresent called PRICES Hill, the soa assisting
to clear tho land where tho golden wedding was col
thtt secticn Young rr.ce had pioneer education.
which in It's hard knocks and simplicity laid the foun
daon for e that h4s aa @ @ s1h n nm I'm
year 1921. When the son name was entered on tbs
mus.er-zol he, tsc1u1o o: his ability to write
youth Through the grades Of Captain and Lteuten-
au,-Coonol, lie WAS made Colonel Of the Sixth Regi-
%as ae be- has aes reasd
though beliero he never In actual service BY
the different appointments hs was eommtssonod 6ts
Ind opposed to To- vs1," and resigned his commission.
In the beginning Of Ills career, tho General followed
the pursuit Of farming afe1rard turning his atten
tfon to brckakiug, in which he as actively engaged
until he turned the business over to bis youngest s
He has made vast quantities Of building brick for the
Cincinnati Market h now owns shout 80 acrea on
tho hi to which il building IN inclined plane rail-
road, and which ho laying out streets and Other
wtse improving for city purposes Desdea tA1s land
he ow1s rauabe property On Eighth street aud else
whero about the CITY,
In this county, In tho year 1903. A was statod her
father was Judge John 31Atson, who was Judge Of
the Common Pleas Court, and prominent citizen Of
Twenty-Five years Of tho married LIE Of the essna-
bio couple hare been spent the bill During the two
yes1a preceding they lived in Cincinnati aud the rest
ii tho time their homs WAS in the bottom between
Cincinnati aud tho hill. Seven children were born to
them. Two died In infancy and one IN youth, leaving
lee. sunn b. w am m and strs. Mcputy. TIC laugh
ter wan married. to j. p 3cDuHy, who Was klied on
the railroad about eighteen years sgo.
OF those who attended the wedding hfty years ago,
only Wilam M.tson, brother q H. r. brias w.s
present. ast evening. Ino osaaesa1n' Mss. Mu,ppe
"7io Of Dr "h'p2e OF 8 n ~, ts a aa ~
spa1 ~ di ,ot Inor The.her or not tho rroo.man
Alexander McGrew. was st In the land Of the living
He thought not. Among some of the old friends on
hand lust etening wera Mr. and Mss. Phillips a1id
Thomas II. featnsn- Mrs; Phillips was member OF
tho ks1tz family pioneers IL in't L., s s., ~
ent asst ana % s atrfbutes his sranet
na eT,eta nood fe"o to bis auucr Of nvnr witch b. o
serves With religious st1icnrss. Thiry-three ye.rs
ago yesterday he resolved that he would never after
eat anything except that Of vegetable nature, and
since that time he has not touched ne=h; 1gl. nsh,
$751; Or any ; nad sna ~ ,ioees ~ r.
asrs det bus be sed they had Of ate years. fallen
from ersce. faithful following Of this ruls ho Wa
ussured. wa tho best n,eaua Of preserving heals.
SILVER BELLS
baye 1,een runn during tho past wook for Mr..
and Mrs. Dye, Of No. f3 Judd street, who calo-
t~.t.I = -,.,.fo. ~ -opturr oF rpurriad 1ifa