davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-11
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

Bishop Talbot, Of Ind,ana, ID = Euoat 1t tho
fremont Houao.
Gen. A. L. Burnside WIS at tho Sherman
Houso yestorday, mud loft for tho East last
night.
Tho report was current last night THAT an off,
cor had boon shot in attempting to arrest some
ronghs at Chicago avenue bridge, but it proved
to TO groundless.
Tho alarm from Box No. ISL, at 1:40 o'clock
this morning. was causod by slight fro uoar
cur,ier oil ludinuA and NUbto streess.
MoTEI ARRIVALS.
Grand Pacific Hotel-Aar0n Bradshaw, Wash-
ington; 7. III. Jensen, Quebec; Garth ".
JamoH, milwaukee,; J. =. Doan, 1t. Louis; 4.
j. Mead, Winona; tl,o Hon. J. ]. 0rulkshank,
Jr., Hannibal. Mo-. J. N. Mccullough. Pitts
Condit Smith, Buffalo; Dr.. j. II. uantie,
Mobile; the Hon. A. n. Converse, Cheyeune.
fremont House-n. i. spllman, Dos-
ton; II. Q: Colgate, Now York; Ed Wiuoee,
1iicllmond. Va. Henry G. Catlin, Vermont; J.
4. Btannard. New York. :. -. Sherman
Nousc-Daniel Stone, Cincinnati; T. G. Crosby,
buffalo G. II. Hoyt, U. 3. A.; Mrs: E. Liver:
more, st. Fatcr, Aliin.; john Chrstiausen,
Omaha Henry Miller, Sacramento. .. Palmer
No4se-prof. ]. Yiucr, Manchester Iowa
Juuius F. Wells, Utah; Goa. Il. 7. Reid,
Kaoknk; Mrs. Anhford, Paris; Vim. Biclsford,
andrew Tunnanl, South Australia; j. ".
flutr;,iaon, J. Kirklaud, Scotland; II. Hob
1naln. JApan,
, 1874-07-11

From Tho Detroit tTct Press.
Julius R1nburger, small man and good
nhtured one, called on shoemaker OH Gratlut
street yesterday to have chat, aud ho wab
CriBpu rau down to got his dog l!cepBod:
Julius was sitting on tho bench, smoking and
n.etlitating, when great big fellow entorel and
holding up foot exclaimed, sSco that mir butte,
will yerl" Then he hold up tho other and said,
"Aud see that air one |" Ihon ho jumpod up and
down uut,l tho shop shook, aud added, II kin
lick tho man who mikes butca which falla to
p1oces in two weoks!" Mr. Romburger took tho
matter calmly and replied " What don't know
ebout dem boots, eh?" Then the stranger peeled
hB coat, pitched it into corner, and replied:
" I'm going to haye my six dollars back Of haBA
70 up ~ 1 say, What you suppose don't kno"
about dem boots |" shouted julius, orawfishing
into corner. "0hI won't you be purity when
pitching his vest after biH coat. ~ don't know
something abou: dam boots, say! called hlr.
Non,bul gor as he got behind roll Of aolo.iosther.
q Obi no. know yor don't replied the man !;
'syou didn't take my Blk dollars--ohl no-you
didn't warrant these ere Gutes-oh! no-you
didn't take me for o sucker and throw tar on
nv coat-tails--ohl mol But" aided no, leapinB
M and oomug down with great jar. "como
down with them six dollars or LII make COW.
meat OF ye i'll just forty-utuo seconds az tho bird
liee." bir. Romburger swore by hls nose That
lie wasn't the man ; that he MAS only friend !;
that l1e uovor saw tho boots before but the
stranger WAS obstinate, mud finally blr' Kom-
burger hanaod over six dollars to avoid be,ng
myshed. Tie wd.oycd bandit showed tho
money down his pooket, got into Ills coat anu
vest and walked ont with tho remark: When
a man makea butoa for ma he wautB to mako
huf.t ~
, 1874-07-11

10 .hs Editor of The CHICAGO Tribune:
stn: "p1ymoutl Rock" It appears, IL not
we'll pleased with tho sentiment advanced In Tue
TRIBUNE. that It III IN the rowor Of tho average
iaboring man to secure for himself and family .
competenco. 10 aeonlB to think none but por-
son who always hns had an abundance would
write such uorsanno.
From reading tho spooches Of Commuusts
and the champions Of vorltingnlcn's associations,
ono would think they believo tho capital Ut tho
country III fn tho hands Of the sonB aud deBoend-
auts Of tho rich. Now, II "Plymouth Rock " will
ilnd out tho history of ali tho woalthy men,
Of roonnary Independence, in city, vi.
lage,, or country, in all this nation, ho
will lind out thas tlle groat majority Of thc1n
wero poor buys, and (to uBo a homelv phrase)
think hn will find that largo proportion Of tho
Bons of tue woatthv Of tho past generation have
become poor men.
holiove It is in the powor Of any young man.
wealth which will ouab!e him to moot ali tho 70.
nni, e1aonts of ra!sinE family respectfully, and,
at 60 to 60 years Ut age, tlo Income Of his lnoalis
will support him without labor,-oxtraoraiuary
caseH Of course excepted
lhe writcr Of tAls 4nows whereof ho vrites.
Ho was . potr boy, with nothing but bis hands,
moved by o persevoring will, to look to
for succcss. He hal no woallhy relatives tu holp
him never had $40 save OF hi6 own procuring;
and alwaYs had others bepido hlB own family to
support, and. at 65 yoars OF age, he had raised
anu educated family Of four chiidron, aud
roaclled tho dosired position Of compotenco.
II / WIS able to express my thoughts In n
readable maunor, Mould like to point out tho
road to such an end, d,-ono on which any poor
young man may travel, nnd be very suto OF mud
ing. u 46 to 60 yoas Of ago, just such goal al
haze deAortbol.
Tho moro / nm Informed and the older grow,
the more am conviuced that tile sun Bhlncn not
oil d country where thcre nro 81 many oppor-
tun.ties u in this country, nor has tlose beon u
generation al favorable al tho present gouora-
tion for tho attainment OF respootaolity, intlu-
once, and Noaltb, by the poor young man.
a NATIVE or VERMONT.
, 1874-07-11

Mnsolkn rotatcs cnso Of q man who died OF
slight ac{etot upon l'ia mono from tlo paw OF :
dog. Yet this oaeo, aftot a carefully conducted
post-mortem examination, gnvo no oshor inal-
oatioua than auol, an totanus toyoa's. and tho
recent -" wonderful diHcovorios by meana OF eho
microscope" have boon long. ago anticipated By
Msachka and othcrH, mud can 10 found i,1 10
Viertcl|ahrsctrfE fur die Ir7ktischa Uciltn'de.
-J'raq 11vit md XXX. Jahrgan9,
The sum Of all this IL, that tllo mind - mnater
OF tho situation, as OF many others. Moreover:
If tho tl,uory looontly atlyai,cod by surgeon Of
thta oity viz: "m9rbid impulse" be correct, ,9,
paront, not only OF Mi moral disorders, but
physical as we'll. If tho follow who knocks you
down and takes away, your watch. acta only IN
obedionco to morbid lmpulao for tho ncgui-
Btion Of timo-pioces, Is not tho Same organ cap
able of generating hydrophobia, or the oholera
an vol 7 Whom tho prosont personal tnadnons
shall a,1baide, tho poor dog will ren.lme his
friendly status In society, and tho frightened
public laugl, Mt tho nightmare which now hos
possesston Of it. ..Rcspeutfalty,
HENRY DERart.
American Society for tho Prevention Of Cruelty to An
i1nas, No. Last Twenty-second street, July q 1874.
, 1874-07-11

llhol In this Bta.c makes recovery slow and
troublesome, but auoll attaoks on tho ohar-
nctor Of q woman should be Hpeotti1y punished.
heporter-Do you iutoud leotnrtng hero no1s
BonA0ll2
Mis- Youug--I have mndo arrangements to
that end, and shall be most hnppY to addreBa \
ohcago aidlonco. spoke at Evanston whom
was here last tfme. Tho Chicago pooplo aro
very liberal. mud hayo some warm tfionda hero
already.
THE AGENT.
ncrortor-1e Mr.. Bond yonr agont still :
Mrs. YounE-YoH. lIo travels III advance and
tloeH h'B Dllsineas satisfactorily. THO peculiar
position IN which staud rondore It necensary for
ino to n1otoot my reputation III evory possible
wnY. Thorofore. 9ln glat when under tno pro-
tection Of respectable families, as generally a1n
when travelling. l nm no coward, however, and
now can travel without embarrassment. At
first was ralElor troubled about moving aro,'iNl
,nach. 1 lenvc tho city Monday evening. OIL
route for Donver, tl,onco to Utah.
DRIVER FROM TIE FIELD,
At thss point hell-poy approached with nov-
eral onr1s, and TnE TRIBUNE reporter, faoling
Int Mrs. Yonng Ind duno llor dniy nobly an ali
intorvlowo. made his how and retired. wonder
1lE whether MI Drigham'a wiyes wero rs fair to
look upon III No. XIX.
, 1874-07-11

and Do Banssurc long intervals elapsed du.lng
which no ono vontureA upon the hazardous
enterprise. There -were no nscents hoswaon
1888 and 1909, and betvoon 1909 and 1909.
snoo hds 1So howaEo tue s IT. h o ~ .roat
cat number Of asconta botwoon TINT date and
tho year 1860 woro 20 III 1864, and IL in 1856.
From 1861 to 1866 tlIa numbers roao 10 90, a.
81, O., 80, md fell in 1870 to Il. Twenty-Five
nsconts took placo In 1871, IN 1879, and finally
68 iu 1873. This year Is likely to show much
larger number, tho nscons having begun on the
Cd Of 1uue, whorons tho 3a Of July was tho dato
of tue first attempt made iu 1873.
, 1874-07-11

Front 3dt1BH
Thera arc two ladies' living In TenueBseo. ono
Of whom is resident OF this city, the othor Of
Nashville, about whom there III quito romance
straigori to eacl, other. In their glrIhood thoy
wore both engaged to certain young gontic-
man, though neither was aware Of tho others
ellgagoment. simultaneously they discarded
hin 10 alliance themselves to another gentle
man, wllo was also discarded by each, both
thinking hu ,sas coquettlug with tic othor. One
Of them finally married gentleman to whom
tho other llnd been engaged before ahe met
either Ut the gentlemen above referrod to. The
incident was rolated to us by one Of tho parties
few evenings aIncc anl il true Ia every par.
titular.
, 1874-07-11
The Renln-PArr Murder i'll CnAs OOuM-
~. HI.

Correspondence Of The Ch,caao Tribune.
VIRGINIA, CaHs Co., ILL.,, July Sit III q source
Of alntlAement to tho citizens Of tits county 10
read tile exaggerated accounts Of tile Ream-
Parr murder that happened In this county last
month, Sensational writer's to fction-mongers,
sucl, as the Times Of your city, have seut
weird pictures Of tho tlamnatilo observation-disclosures
Of "tlo second Bender famllv." It IL hardly
worth while for me to inform 10 reliable jour
nal as IiiE TRIBUNE thut these hghly:-Wrongut
stories are tho most hase|css tictiona but. that
your readers may not form an erroncoue opinion
Of tho citixens Of this county, will stato that
nothing has .ranspitod to give color to tho re-
port Of tho matter as published N tho Times
short time sirce. 1t IL tue, as publiahod iu The
TH1nuaE, that Albert Roam murdered Ezra Parr
10 tie most brutal manner. and thou lied tho
country; but 40 tar % Other victims having
becn tliscoverod mud other nonpers Of tbs Roam
family hnvinE boon nrrentcd md hung, it ia tho
must groundleBB falBeilUod.
, 1874-07-11
Red uced,

Linen 1awns to Is conts: old price, 49, Yard-wtde
English percaes to lax cents y; old price. rs. One
thousand pcces Victoria lnwns at rs cents good
are sold elsewhere for 80 cents. Look at our 81
bluok silk; cheap at f1.7s. sripe silks reduced from
81 as tn G5 cents. Our enro stock narked down from
20 10 50 par npn.. 6. ". Z. Pasdrldge + Co., III
aud 111 Etata atreet.
, 1874-07-11

NEW YanK, July 1Q.-Detecttve nonnatt haa
rocoguized The shirt found IN tho stable attached
to tho Nathau Mansion as tue night-ahrt ripped
from the body OF Mr. Nathan OH the morning OF
the mu,der, and Which was thrown aatda by tho
Deputy Coroner, who did not consider it Of any
va!tlo as evidence leading to tho detection or
conviction Of tho murdoreta.
, 1874-07-11

The Great Overland Sunday Mail Train
viii leave Chicago Sunday uy ~, at l016 4. NJ, via
Chicago, Rock Iband Pacific Railroad, stopping ut
I'LL regular otationa NUN line. connecting Ut
Onlnha with the Monday morning Express train for
Dcuvos Ahn 9an Francisco.
Iirkets yia tho Chicugo h Northwestern Chtcngo,
Darlington l. Quincy R4roAus will Le taken On thts
train.
, 1874-07-11

Tue Milan corrospoDlolE of tue Lolldon
Standard wrstoH under date oi june 10' "of
fact Of tho torrite heil-storm which burst over
Milan M II at O'clock In tho afternoon OF Saturday,
iio i3th, but It Gould ha.dsy haya given yo,. al
sdeansto @ .t!oa Of tho effect Of tho atorl'.-tho
most vlolont y IL AaiJ ou record e, hundred
.,"th har with sotao wloh tsll III fur short Of tho
su,,,ai extont Of the miBchtel done. The par
tioulnrs which follow may be accepted as
, 1874-07-11
Road This.

In 1912 Mr. T. Kingaford invented and produced tho
first starch n.alu from Indian corn. Ills mammoth
factory at 0swcgo, now produces oyer thiryhree tons
per day. .......
KIngsforla oswego Starch IL sold In all tlb princ
pal cities ana towns III thu world and for purity and
strength, has no equal.
, 1874-07-11

MEafru1s, Tenn., July 10--A dairyman named
Israel Elias, living IN tho auburbs, had a dlli-
Guilty with Ills son ths morning, aud ithe boy nj
tempting to run, his father seized b nsuskes aud
fired ut Linn as ho ra,1. Several ouokBhot striking
the boy III the thigh, seycsed an ar.ery, aud pro-
G,1crd wound which will probably prove fatal.
Ei{Hn WA nrrnhtot.
, 1874-07-11

A large assortment Of tho new ssy|o "Imperial"
Hntaclt uryans arc now on exhibition at thu ware
roou.s ol bieasrr. Lyon It loaly, 163 Gnte street.
Over a0oG1 Of these superb Instruments ats nov III
uae In the Northwestern States.
, 1874-07-11
Arra,ancd tor Anrcony and porjury.

New YonK, July 10.-Miss Fannic a. shotwoll,
WHO claimed to have been robbad Ut $5B,0D0 IN
1a,lrond no,,ds some timo ago iu Chicago, having
boom indicted by tho Grand Jury here fur graud
larceny aud perjury, WA arTn!gnod IN tho Court
OF Qoneral HesHlonB, and pleaded not guilty to
both Indictments.
, 1874-07-11

After tho 1anutlrcsA has waEhe1 and ccAnsed, It Ia
desirable, Gnis, to tho rurcst e.arch she Gull
gct The best ia Bllaw wllisa and easy to use. uy
asking ta grocer for uryeas "EatIn GlnBs starch,"
thu launlreas housokeeper will 10 sure to get the
1,ott nrtfI
, 1874-07-11
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 1o.--For tho North
west, generally olcar or fair weather, norlhery
winds, shifting to easte:l and Aoutherls, slight
rjse Of temperature, knd rising, followed by
falling, barometer.
LOCAL ORDINATIONS.
CuioAoo, Juiy o., 1874.
, 1874-07-11
A Negro Murderer Killed Whilc Ats
Hea3aDflNu to IShE3ApG.

LITTLE Roox, Ak, July 1o.-Georgc Wash-
ington, colorcd, killed = white naa named Duna
ut Texarkana On Saturday lust. Washington
was arreHtcd, and, while boiug takon to iail, at
tempted to escape. aud was SHOT aud killed.
, 1874-07-11
4 Ip0mtcitiItl Locality.

FyaNk0rI FV JUG g. D{6tMl'h Il Tho L0HiSptlF [oN-
rter-,foHrtut,
1t Ia q somewhat startling atarement but true
neyersheleAs. that fvo murders have been COM
mitted IN Central Kentucky within the last seven
oue III Scott County; ono in Fayette, at Ccntor-
vile; aud ono at Port Royal, in Horny County.
, 1874-07-11

Chickering's Now Invention,
Those How syle Of pIAnoH continue 10 attract much
attention. Tbs rich. sweet 4ual!ty Of tone delights
everybody HAo hears tlem Call IT Heels Tusnple of
, 1874-07-11

statlattcs rccout!y published concerning tho
ascent Of Mont Dlano show that from tho tiala
Of the first asoont by UalEnAt In 1886, 724 per.
Sous have reached tho summit but for some
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-20

TO Judgment. Oh how bitterly have |
paid for my sin. Forgive me, oh my
God, forgive me. II was n solemn hour,
that which spent by that diving peni-
tent. PRAYER she listened 10, she did
not seem to- Join, or, II she did, shc
gave no outward sign. Remorse had
worn away all her beauty, even more
than Illness. She looked 70 the future
with a despalring kind Of hope, and
hut feeble faith.
Header, the misguided woman OF Cey-
lon lies beneath the stately branches Of
the palm tree. Her sweet child never
me, her father in her native land. She
sleeps under the troubled waters OF the
great wide sea. Where the bctrayer
wsnders | cannot tell, but wherever II
IL. there Ia no peace for him. How OF
Ton rings that hollow voice IN my ear
Tell him my story! warn, oh warn
everybody!
An. is true, that 80 certainly NJ tho
wife forsases the duty that she has with
sacred VOWS taken upon herself. Just 40
surely shall the curse OF Tod follow
her--just so surely will the soul seek
for some place of resi-, and seek in vain
lin vainl
Oh heart, wrap thyself in the white
garments OF virtue, and let no profano
hand deflle thy purity--for God hath
said he will not let the wicked so un4
punished. ID.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-20
BE u Man.

The world judges man pretty much
by his succose in life. Therefore, what
ever You undertake, give your whole
engergies 10 it. There is plenty Of
room upstairs for men. Men Of priu-
ciple-men of firmness and moral cour-
age will always succeed, while those
who pander TO prejudice or opinion Of
will seldom rise above. II
they ever reach level. In all YOU un-
dertakc let true principles govern, and
you will find through life that he sue.
ceeds best who shows himself IN every
sense a man
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-20
Magnificent ReUuests.

We. find the following in tho Nash
willie Christian Advocate for this week I:
Mr. James T. Calvin, late OF Ham.
burgh. Iowa, who departed this life in
August last, after providing for his
wife, his brothers, mud sisters, and
making handsome contributions 10 the
American Bible aud Tract Societies,
aud bequests TO other interests, made
the following bequeas 10 A. II. Red
ford, Agent Of the Southern Methodist
Publishing House. FOR the purpose,
herein specified:
Ten thousand dollars for the use and
benefit Of The Board of Missions of the
NJ. l.. Church.
Five thousand dollars for tho use and
benefit OF the Sunday School Union of
tie NJ. Il. Church South. Of which the
Rev a, &, iIaygood, ID, D.. is Secretary.
Fifteen thousand dollars for the use
and benefit OF the Publishing IIouse
OF the M. H., Church South, located In
Nashville, Tennessee.
Ten lnOusand dollars for. tho nsa ~
the widows aud orphans Of travelling
preachers who have died or may die,
III the itiueraut work
To this last bcquostis Is TO be added the
residue Of Mr.. Calyins estate (suppos.
&C 10 be about $1,000, after paying the
several bequests.
The amount hequcaihed 10 the Wild
ows aud orphans Is 10 hs invested as n
permanent fund, the interest only to be
used.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-20
Talk I'M Your Town,

Talk np your town" says an cX-
change, Yes, talk mp and work IL mp.
lf Il has good schools. good churches
good newspapers, Gear streets orna-
menied with beautiful shade trees-talk
il up. Don't grumb'e II anything and
everything is not up 10 your idea
especially II YOU do nothing to help
build the place. Don't tell strangers II
is the worst place you know to help
bring mp child, unless you know II Ia
worse than other places Of the samo
population. Give encouragement to
every useful and credi,ablo enterprise
in yonr midst, for IA sure "a effect fol-
lows cause, so sure will every enter
prise OF merit repay every citizen. Wo
cannot live unto ourselves, and we can
not discourage any movement In behalf
of place without inflicting personal
injury. II YOU see needed improve
mcni demand IL, and talk II up vigor-
ously until the whole community is i'm
pregna,ed with the idea--untll the
storm Of pnblic sentiment completes
the work; but t. you can't GO. anything
that is needed, remember that In that
respect it's just like thousands OF 9TH
crs In tho land. Keep talking encour-
agingly but not grumbling. Don't
stop because some poor mummy, out
Of whom has witherod all public spirit
and love of advancement, moans out
ut won't pay Show to your live fcl-
lows that II will pay, aud leave 10 tho
mummy his embalmed and swadlled
dust and stupidity, and by and by you
will sec The result OF your courage and
talk, in universal Improvement, increas-
cd facilities Cor business, cultivated soci-
ETY., ard broad, liberal, generous epir.
IL that pervades aud WHITES. and makes
pleasant aud beautiful every place
where il enters
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-20
The New Governor of New York

The New Governor of New York.
Correspondence Chicago Tribune
To this general action there is no hero.
Mr.. Tilden, Of New York, aas probably
made the great ground-plan campaign.
He is a peculiar little person, with no
par.--fanc. legs or voice--to make he
roic. He looks beteween very little
old man and a very little old boy. lie
can speak; he can talk in your ear all
night. He has the perscrvering men.
dacity of a bachelor bore. But. with
good deal Of cunning and craft and
physical insigniGcance, he has substan.
lial points. He ishonest, too, despite a
good deal Bipartisan sort that has been
said about his accepting political con-
tributons from Tweed. That is cheap
form of campaign SANDER. There new.
or was Chairman Of n State Commit
teo that would refuse contributions OF
that kind from anybody.
Beyond all. Samuel ] Tilden ia to no
credited with The real, the courageous,
the actual work Of expungng Tweed
and his coterie from the Democratic
politics of New York. lie aud O'Con-
nor did IL, and washed their party of
old Tammany.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-20

A dispatch from the Indian Territory
says: Twcnty.eight soldiers, under
Capt. Farnsworth, fought one hundred
Indians armed with breech. leaders and
occupying higher ground. The soldier.
retreated under cover Of night. One
man and ten horses were killed and
four men and two horses wounded.
Fifteen Indians and a large number of
ponies were killed. The Federals hav,
gone in force 10 punish the Indians.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-20
Return to Specie PAYMENTS.

The following comes from Washing
ion, and is worth about as much as most
of the gossip from that direction:
The statement that the Presidents $
views on the financial questions have
been modified since last spring is direct
on the highest authority. Not only has
the President changed his opinion, but
he has freely aud repeatedly expressed
TO all persons who have seen rrorcr TO
srproach him on the subject, tie same
views contained in his veto message.
It's equally certain that the Secretary
Of the Treasury has not expressed any
views anlagonistic TO the opinion Of the
President, and his friends coniidenlially
assert that his forthcoming report will
urge strongly upon Congress return
TO specie payment at The earliest prac-
ticable period.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-20
A Boston Cashier Missing.

Henry A. Roberts, cashier Of the East
Boston National Bank, is a defauiter.
The directors found the deficiency TO be
less than $4,000, owing in a great part
to the negligence of the cashier. The
bank examiner says there will be no de.
lay in the operations of the bark, as i
is amply secured No tidings OF the
missing cashier.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-20

"Artaxerxes. said Mr.. Morrowfst 10
that attentive aud curious child "tbere's
too much gush in this world, and J
want to caution you never, in mo-
mept OF pious enthusiasm, TO make snch
a fool of yourself rs to declare that one
hour Of sacred communion with Sarah
Marian Jane Is worth thousand years
of paradise"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-20
TIL BRoKES-HEARTED
AiAD, BUT TRUE STORY.

"wht though the spicy hreezes
Bbw soft Ger Ceylon's Isle
Thdigi every prospect pleases,
III nj q nm "a L. A. IL. =.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-20
An Egg Farm.

A Belgian by the name Of Danbee
has started an egg farm near Msrieus.
He has at present 500 hens and fifty
cocks. The farm is now producing 81
600 eggs and 2.l20 chickens per annum.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-20

I II you want TO realize the heights 10
which feminine eloquencc can mount,
90 home and find your wife In company
with table covered with Jars Of can
ned fruit, and ask her why she has her
hand wrapped in cloth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-20

"Will you please insert this obituary
notice2" asked an old gentleman OF tho
editor. II make bold to ask II, because
I know the deceased had great many
friends around here who'd bo glad to
hear OF bis death"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-11-20
Jhe gnst.
Athens, Friday, November 90. 1874.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Governor Brown has issued procla-
nation appointing Thursday, the 2Gih
of November, as n day Of thsuksgiv.
ing.