davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-05
Professor J. Z. Darlington.

Professor Joseph J. Darlington,
(>ays the Abbcville .Ucdjum,) } i native
of Due West of late professor in
the Rome. Georgia, High Scho"l. has
vacated his position for the purpose
OF reading law lie will 30 to Wash
ington. D. G., and there finish bis le-
gal training. The Rome Courier IN
expressing its regret Of his retiring
from the profession of teaching, pays
MIR. darlington hi@h conpllment.-
1t says:
"ProtrsSor Darlington is a quiet and
umcbtruSive gentleman, whose merits
can only be ku"wn upon intimate ac-
qu#intarcr. rs Il teacher his worth
is seen in thv advancement of his
pupils. who ;cearr! h!m with great
respect, and will loub,!cSs lament his
leaving. It has D"cn our pleasure to
spend much If onr ti,ne with this
young gentleman since our residence
in Rome. and We shall feel his absence
very greatly. Intelligent and modest,
respect and admiration for him grow
urun acquaintance. We commend
him as Il gentleman III every sense Of
the term, and wish that his ''llncs
may t;'ll ill pleasant p!accs.'
! Many of our readers will call to
mind the above na!"ed gentleman who
as !. youth figured here in Newberry
somc years 400. He is q near real
tion>hip to the BIeaSe's Of the town,
and that faulty will he pleased to
learn rot only Of his distinction III
life, but of the higk esteem in which
; hc is held. The Eo,nc papers all rN-
Press admiration Of i,s :.n,iablc quail
lirS and attainmentS of Eind. We
con.ra.ula,r Kim sincerely.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-05
4 Faithful Officer.

The Union Times pays Il just tr!-
butte to the many excellent qualities
Of Mir. +. II. Counts: who his l"r
more than twelve years held the re-
sponsibie position Of Secretary a"d
Treasurer Of the Spaita"Lurg and
Union Rail Road. III addition Ia lis
efficiency and reliability :,> all ".itc,'r;
Nr. Counts is one OF the !MUSt cunr-
t,ou~ #::G 9biigins vs:.tIcmcn to be
met with anywhere. This has hrc''
our experience aid it affords us OK.
trcluc pleasure to testify to his wrrth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-05
o e5ss3'5'Sc&.
sVgsr s. sHisCej;ss3aeGasS.
Subordinate Fax Union Of
Township No. /.

There viii i:c Il n"clins OF ;he SuhGrIl
uarc I';ion Of Township Nc. !, FRIDAY,
AUGUST 7tl, 1T -" i. VI. All persons
interested a,r requested 10 ha"d in their
written applications for membership imI.le-
diatclv 10 the !.>r,'u';"r Committee, through
its Chairman, !. II. Wright.
GEO 5. MOWER.
Aur ). ST. H. Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-05

lHIoRrAyT SPANISH NEWs.-Ihc
New York Sun has the following dis
patch from Washington, which We
can only say rs very inIportant If true:
an aL!c to inform you with posi-
tive certainty that the Spanish lcga-
ton here have recently been Instructed
from M@dTid to approach Secretary
Hamilton Fish with the inquiry vic
ther thcI..ni,ct States woa!d be disposed
to intervene with armed force in Cuba
with view Of ascertaining whether
the people Of that islaud really desire
or rot to separate themselves frou the
! f1OIner country. MS proposition
vo:acS III q certain connection with an
intrigue which has for som" time been
maturing in Europe, by virtue Of
Which Germany AID England arc 10
intervene in Spaiu itself, and by
means Of sufficient bodies Of ;r"op*
put a stop TO the civil war now going
on there: and place Prince Alfonso on
the throne. His scheme has been
managed especially by PraSslan dirlo-
macy; and as al the money which
S>irano has had Ter some time raSi.
FOX the p;,rp"S& of rayjng trcrp< and
.urrvi#~ c:i his government, has bvtl'
! furnished to hin. frun the iru9Siar
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-05
MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED g.!

Sa,<SGE> Just published, Q new edition
GtssSE-S OF Dr.. Curcrwc!rS Celebrated
gSSESS Essay on ;hc radical cure with
out lncGicimc) OF sPERMAT0RG;A
or Sr!uiu"! Weakness. Involuntary seminal
Los -cS. lMI 0TENCY. also. CONSUMITIoN, EPI-
I.EI.:Y am" FITS, induced by scli-inGulgcnce
or s,.Xu:l ,N;rava@ancc, {:c.
~ Price, III 4 sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated .ntl!O". in this admirable
Essay. clearly demonstrates. from thirty
years successful! practice, that the alarming
consequences q! sclt-ahuSc may he radically
cured without the dangerous Use OF lEtcrna!
medicine or the application OF the knife;
pOin;;r" OIlt I u. ode OF cure 1T once simple,
certain, and cfTcctual. by means OF which
every sufferer, 30 matter what lis condition
may be- may curc himself chcaply, private
ly. anl radically.
re- This Lecture sbould be il tile hands
OF every Youth and every man il the land.
sent uHhcr seal, in n plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid. on receipt OF six
cc:;!:' or Two post stamps.
Address The Publishers,
CIIAS. J. G. KLINE & CO..
l27 BowcTy, New York.
Post OMcc Box. i5>6. July Is, '74-2s-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-05

We undertake TO say that the Re.
publican party Of South Carolina can,
not rc-cl@ct Govcrnu. Moses in face
Of the earnest protest Of intelligent
Republicans ali over the co;;ntry.-
Such IN act would result in the utter
destruction of the Republican party
in the ::%taJe. and would los" Us tHA
conflcrcc and respect uf every decent
man throughout the United States
Ncr bias Governor Moses any right to
demand such sacrifice from the greHt
party which has taken hin from OBJ
security AND MADE HIM ALL THAT he
IS. He cannot help knowing the fact
that he is stumbling block in the
way. and it is his duty take himself
out of the way at once. 1t matters
not what tic causes were which reused
this feeling against him from one end
Of the country t" the other; it exists,
and that is Sulli*icut.-I Union.
The alMi>>ion that Moses has been
made I'll that he is by his party is
honest.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-05

The Hon. Joseph Crews is on the
campaign stump. and the Crccnviilc
Duiiy Ne~> says that he made a
speech Oh Friday, the 9th, in that
city. bat as only the Doxology Of it
WAS heard: justice could not be done it
by report.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-05
L. Il. lIAnSHALL,

Thankful for the liberal
patronage bestowed on him,
would still remind the pub
tic that his ICE CREAM SA-
LOON is open from 10 a. III.
to 10 ,. III. Everything neat
and nice. Cream made to suit
the taste Of the most faStidious,
and furnished by the saucer,
quart or gallon.
,Junc "a 2J-ti
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-05
'sIie .au,;-IreatiEw Society.

The ".\#ii,Trr;.tiny S"c!cty.' of
Albany, y. Y. ':av' adopted the to!-
lowins t,'r::' Of pledge t" be tokcn by
its lnr!I. ]rr>:
"Siucc it las been acknowledged
by every thinking lnan that treating
is the great sore Of public social life.
and the main cause ot tie excessive
drunkenness in Amcrica We, the un-
dcr<iYu~d. do solcm2ly declare aud
promise by our signature, never to
offer ~ accept treat Of any article
consumablc after May !, lS7+. tic
following cases excepted: First, It Is
allowed to receive treats and to treat
pcr<ol.s from ether places VIII" are o"
:: visit, hut only >uch persons; and:
S..cn.:,!. it is allowed: 20 u!inr Sncil ~
ti"i.,s cnu>uH."bic 10 ladies'. And
iurt:cG. it Is "ll"wtd il cases whcr<
the >irir;r>t adherence to tho ruly
W, nd u:ev;;,rc with til TRANSACTION
ur business
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-05

We Lave received Tic ANNUAL .tn-
uouMccmvnt Of Central University, j.
Gated at Ric!'nvul: ky.; the Medical
Department. !lowcyvr, under the name
Of the "LouiS2illc, Hospital Medical
College," bcing at Loui>yilin, ky.-
We tind that the institution is well
oryanizad, has able faculties in all the
departments, and bids fair 20 rank
with the best universities in the land.
Being AZ endowed institution, it offers
in the Medical Department 4 liberal
Beneficiary System. Of Which any
merItorious young man pecunlariy un-
able to obtain a medical education
may avail himself. The extensive
hospital accommodations give the
Louisville Hospital Medical College
unsurpassed clinical advantages: which
are utilized to the fullest extent. No
expense has been spared to make the
colIege building comfortable and cor-
venien;, ard iu every way adapted to
medical teaching; it being provided
with cushioned opcra.scat> and tie
di<Svctine-table$ having marble tops.
For circulars aud further informa-
ton concerning the mode Of obtaining
beneficiary appointments in the Louis
vile Hospital Medical College arplica-
tion may be made to WM. II. Boil
ING, NJ. D.. Dean. l26 Third Street.
Louisville, Ky, OF to FRANK c. VIII
son. u. d., Secretary. southeast cor
ncr Sixth and Chestnut Streets, Louis
vile Nv.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-05

p.,;;S:..d a.i;!iou! ti:;' aid OF any Official
PATRONAGE w!I,i:vcr. and appeal, alone
t0lhr :'EiEADS OF HONESTY AND GOOD
,uvE.:>Mi.HT Ior support IN lis
tinhi AGAINST Il!iItlIE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-05
TIE TRUE SOUTHRON.
TIE PAPER FOR The TINES.

independent AMI Fr:trlcss-DHNotcI /" the
Interests Of The Good nnG Truc People
of the Country. A;!'! especially OF the
SUPREMACY D:' TIE WHITE RACE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-05
Radical ssE &x;uEiSls..

IN 4 recent Speech made at Cow
dcysvillc, Union Co., Congressman 4.
$. Wallace is said to have lu&dc a
speech to his cu,ored constituents, In
which the following language was
used : Your rights are III peril, and
YOU must defend them. If you don't
rrt- them at the hallnt -hnv- ,..,n nnsiat
resort to the cartridge box
It is not The rights Of the colored
people which are in danger: but the
prospect which this cowardly Con-
gresS:nan sees in the n;frowin- down
of the mean white influence, the 81 gns
o.! which appear so plain, and which
strikes terror to his guilty SOUL.
We think the representative negro
too Sharp ard enlightened to be
led into suci. Il belief, the prac.
t;cc cf which would result ii THEN
ruin. Can ;"y ore doubt Low that re,
form is needed, and thata whip ShA?d
be placed in the hands Of every honest
man: Republican aud Democrat: tc
whip Just such raScals naked through
the l.:d. We wonder where this
b;cod-thirSty Congressman would be
when tic cartridge boxes were bH;n@hI
into play. E.,.ho answers. wh2re.-
We may expect i lively campaign
nUw that such riscrca:ts are turning
themselves loose Docs the Rrpubli
can PARTY endorse such sentiments
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20
Linden Items.
LINDEN, Nov. 18th,

LINDEN, NOV. 10Th, 1914.
Ed. CuRoNICLE:-Door Sir:-That we
live in progressive age is fully evinced
by the increase Of business in our village.
But a few years ago, R. S. Smith !ro
commenced business here or d very nom
inal sacle indeed. If one at all cognizant
with the curly history Of their business
should to-day take view of the inside OF
their store he would at once be struck, and
that very forcibly, too, with the fact that
with them the wheels Of progress have
been kept pretty steadily in motion.
They have enlarged their store Gas per
previous announcement making it At fe
long in the clear, which is now full to over
flowing with the choicest goods. just re-
ccivcd from the ca stern market, A better
variety cannot be found in S. w. Wis.
Bro. Hopper & Son are doing an an
usually extensive fall trade, as is also Mrs.
Richards & Son.
Less than two years ago one boot and
shoe maker did our shoeing, but there
may now be heard the tap tap of three
hammers pegging away at Fred Shaffer's
shop, and still some OF US wear holes in
in our boots, for We must wait to be sup
piled by Fred, you know.
The harm ess and boot and shoe shop
now being built by Messrs. Httoe 4 Har-
ris will soon be completed, and we shall
soon have one more added to our corps of
,hoev makers.
The Linden Hotel has been purch ased
for $4,000 by VIM. Pollard, who is now
activity engaged in fitting up for the &C
commodation Of the weary traveller.
Messrs Henry & Ross will soon have
what is known as their West Pump Shaft
in running order, when they will be able to
furnish employment to several more min
ers. They are driving a lively business
at their Linden mine.
With deep regret we announce the de
parture from our social circle, of John w.
S. Taylor. John has gone to Lancaster
for the purpose ofstudying law, under
Messrs. Barber 6 Cleminson. John is
young man ofonly about twenty-five sum-
mers, and has become master oftwo trades
and has in the mean time by his industry
acquired quite a liberal education. Con-
sdering the disadvantages under which
it has been his lot to labor, we claim, and
without fear Of contradiction, that to>day
he stands with few peers in Iowa County
or indeed in the State Of Wisconsin. He
seems to have PECULIAR aptitude for the
calling Of his choice and we conceive of Il
time when he will be an honor to the
profession. John is corgenial, affable and
courteous, and command the respect of all
his old associates. He has the wish for
his success in his new field Of the en-
tire community. We congratulate the peo-
pie Of Lancaster on the acquisition of so
good citizen as John makes.
More anon. FELIX.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20
OtIr Cemetery.

As civilization advances, the manifesto
tons of an enlightened taste .are nowhere
more apparent than in the adornmeut
of the last resting place of our dead. 1t
is only in this place-th this "city of the
dead in which we have left our loved and
lost on earth, that we can show any fur>
Their love or care; and yet their hab itation
is rendered repulsive by our want of at
tention. One or two, or dozen, well
kept graves can no more redeem path
less, weed and brush grown graveyard,
than can a palace city ofEovels, that on
ly serves to make its wretchedness more
conspicuous.
Our friends have passed away, and our
lamentations were bitter and no doubt
sincere at the time, butjudging from their
neglected graves, lasted but short time.
and we with all our sensitive feelings, so
readily overcome at the grave, exhibit a
GOODNESS amounting to heartessness, when
we so soon permit the. dead to be neglected,
if not forgotten.
The graveyard should. be sacred place,
for therein its depts are hidden the secrets
of eternity, and it should be visited only
in reverence and love. The beautiful ex-
preston of the Germans, Goods Acre."
conveys in its tender meaning the sacred
ness with which such place should be
regarded. Who with right feelings can
witness its dissertation without a shudder;
and what but spirit Of evil could prompt
one to profane its sacred precincts by
card playing Beautifully situated, with
little expense it would look at least is il
the dead were not forgotten. Individual
enterprise could accomplish much. AL
who have friends or relatives buried there
can contribute little or assist themselves
to remove the brush and weeds and lay
out paths, while Towering shrubs and
plants could be set out and the whole place
made TO look like beautiful garden. We
hope our friends will act upon this sug
gestion, ard that browning disgrace,
neglected grayey ard, be removed from our
midst *
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20
Protection Against Fire.

The season of extreme danger from fire
/ has again rolled around, and we occasion
ally hear some talk to the effect that some
thing ought to be done to protect our vii
lage against the ssravages of the devouring
element. In fact, it seems to be the all
most universal opinion, and well it may,
that something ought to. be done.'
Let US look at the facts: Here we have
village built almost entirely of wood,
many of the buildings being in compact
rows and filed with valuable merchandise
and household goods. There is no in
surance on any Of this property, for the
reason that insurance companies will not
(can not) take the risks at any rate which
people can afford to pay. 1t is evident
and believed by everybody that if fire
should break out and get start, with on
present limited facilities for coping with it
(the most limited we have ever seen in
town of this size) nearly the who,
town would probably be destroyed.
Every one admits that it is only By the
sheercst good fortune that the town has
escaped destruction thus far. No one
would be surprised to see great confa-
grafton here at any moment, against which
the people would. be entirely helpless; and
vet we go on from day to day and from
monthsto Notwithstanding to luck"
Shall we pursue this dangerous and
foolish course any longer Everyone
knows what will be said when fire does
come. All will gree then that we ought
to have. had fire engine, better supply
of water and more ladders and buckets.
But why not move in this matter noao, os
that if perchance the fire should be yet
delayed little longer we may be prepared
to meet and cope with it, and save our
village from a great calamity.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20
sGyr Joel Whitman and DR.. Cutler, or

sGg'J Joel Whitman and Dir. Cutler, on
Tuesday, sold their young horse, generally
known as "the Whitman horse" to VIM.
Alderman, Of Dubuque. for $500. The
horse in question is a bay, 14A hands high
ard five years old; sired by "Comet," dam
Cutters "Old Nell" lie was broke last
spring, and although he has never had
any training, gives promise great speed
Mr. Alderman is professional horseman
and doubtless has schdid bargain i'll
this horse, as the "Comets" are all fast,
and This one is likely to turn out a leading
member Of the family.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20
T e II NJ $.

Postage free to all subscribers in the United States
HARPaR's WEEKLY Year......... ...........S4 %
$500 includes prepaymeutsof U. s. postage by IL o
publishers.
Subscription to Harper's MAGAZINE WEEKLY. and
bazaar, tie address for year, $40 90; or two
of IIarpers Periodicals to address for one year
81 90; postage Free
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or
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Subscribers at 81 90 each in remittance or six
copies for $50 90 without extra copy, postage free
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annua Volumes of Harper's Weekly,.in neat
cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of ex-
pense, for 81 90 each A complete set, comprising
eighteen volumes, sent receipt of cash at the
rate of SIS rs per vol. freight at expense of pur-
chaser.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers
Address HARPER & BROTHERS New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20
TER - :

Postage free to all subscribers in The United States
HARPER's BAzAR,one year... -......g 81 90
81 90 includes prepayment of U. 5. postage by the
publishers.
Subscription to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and
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of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for year
81 co. postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or
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copies for $50 0p without extra copy: postage free
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The seven volumes of Harper's Bazaar, for the
years 1868 &C., 20, H. ~; '73 and I'll elegantly
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press, freight prepaid, for 81 co.
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper and Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOtices Ollie Press.

The eokly is the ablest and most powerful Illus
tratcd periodical published in this country. Its d
itorals scholarly and convincing and carry ucn
weight. 1ts illustrations ofcurrent events are full
AID fresh, and are prepared by our best designers
With a circulation of 10000, the Weekly is read
by at least half million persons, and its influence
organ of opinion, is simply tremendous. The
ses decided views political and social prob lens
Louisville Courier-Journa!.
Its articles are models of high toned disc ussion
and its pictorial illustrations often corroboraiye
argume is of small force.--N. i. Eranainey and
Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and it's mimi
sble cartoons help to mould the sentiments OF tho
country .-PitSbufg Commercial.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20
TERMS.

Postage free to all Subscribers lin tie U. s..
LARPEkS MAGAZINE. one. INTERCHANGEABLE
S400 includes prepayment OF U. S.. postage by the
publisher.
Subscriptions 10 HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY and
Bazaar, to ome address for gear $1,000; or teO Of
HarpeS Periodicals, to address for yeGr, $1,000
p0atage free.
IN Extra Copy efenher the MAGAZINE, WEEKEY or BA-
EAR aolU be Supplied gratis TOR eUery Clu6of FIVE
euBrcRIBERs at 81 90 each, IN remittance: SIR,
Copies for $1,000 aoitt5t extra copy; postage free
Buct Numbers can be supplied at any time
compile; set of HARPER S MA GA2sssEy now COM
prisng 40 Volumes in neat cloth binding will be
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mail postpaid.
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement
without express orders Of Ill iapER IL BROTHERS.
Address HARPER Dc BROTHERS,, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20
EoVc3l Sermons.

Dy request, give notice that next Su n
day afternoon, d. V. ed inst, | will
preach at the P. n. Church, in this vii
Iage the first of series Of seven sermons
on the seven letters to The seven churche
Of Asia. The other six to he preached
in the afternoons when am planned.
CuAS. DAWSON
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20

nYT The hog market i'll this county has
been quito active during the past week or
two and large numbers have been sold and
shipped. Matt ONE, who is buying for
GRADER, of Mineral Point, reports the pu :
chase of FIVE car loads in the town of Dodgt =
vile, last week, at prices ranging from st
to 81 cts, as to quality.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20

E@W. J. Thomas, Of the Commercial
House, has had new cloth put on his
billiard table and the cushions fixed up as
rood as new. There is no "ex-cues" for
our billiardists not enjoying themselves
now.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20

fly The Welsh people Of this village
and vicinity will hold union Thanksgiving
services in the Congregational Church at
10 o'clock a. m. and in the Calvinistic
Methodist Church at 2 and o'clock
q. m.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20
"a Repository of Fashion, Pleasure.
and LnStruc ton"
Fl arp er's Bazaar,
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

1fOtECHo y Ute 7 fBSS.
The Ba ger is edited with a contribution of tact
and talent that seldom find in any journal; and
the journal itself is the organ of the great id
Of fashion.-BoStoT1 TraUeAer.
The Bazaar commeuds itself to every member OF
the household-to the children by drol rand pretty
pictures the young ladies by its fashion plates
endless variety, to the proyident matron by its pat
for the chitdrehs clothes, to pateramlias by
its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and
luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading matter
of the Bazaar is uniformly of great excellence The
paper has acquireda wide popularity for the ire
side enjoyment it afords.-N. T. Evening" Pest.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20

~ Jos. V. Rogers has purchased the
scales on Iowa street, opposite the CHRoN-
lcLE office, and had them put in complete
repair. These scales are very conveniently
located, and those having weighing to be
done will do we'll to give MIR. Rogers a
call
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-20

sy John Neil, of Neilsburgh, Republic
county, Kansas, who has been visiting his
friends in this vicinity for few weeks
past, started for home on Tuesday. He
carries with him the best wishes Of the
CnRoN1cLE,as we'll as ola host offriendsin
this county.