davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-22

5CAF'pERklN1 TREES.
There ctows In tho Weak l01leA trte Of tho
natural order sapindaece, the t1ult Of which
ia used insteaa OF soap. Ths tros Is named
Sdpindus saponaria, and tho fruit consists Of .
berry about the sizo Of \ large cherry, tho pulp
OF which contains tho eapouncooua rruciple. II
this vegetable soap be used rorestodly It is apt
to in1uto l!ncn. but 1t Ia capable OF doing moso
service than aisty tlmes i!s Weight Of ordinary
soap. Zach berry coutaina \ spherical nut OF
stone Of \ shining black color. These nuts hrs
very hard, and Woro a: one time imported into
Europe for tho manufacture Of Naistcoas butt
tons. The buttons uorc orn,mentch with tirs
Of metal, md were very durable, bearing good
deal Of hard use without injury.
a aaponhceous property Ia found In other
snociea OF tho family Sapintlaecs.. The secis IT
tho common horse chestnut have littls OF Ii,
while tho &apiHda lnequalia and tho Eitghta
saptdd contain 1t In their seeds Of Juices lu =
largo dogrcc.
common wayBisle flower (S,ronar1 Gdicnaiis)
known ~ bouncing Bet OF Nohpwort furnishes
this principle In its leAyas hna roots. which are,
y t ssa rdo. Tor "aslnS The
white articles, ard iB. ho,eo, ohjcct!0uahe. Tue
ro,.ss Eivpsophilf1 noafty allied to tho genus
S'poaarid. also contains saponu:, :, lhe EEsp-
tint, sosproos 60. s!r7!thfnn') and tho Spanish
washing f1ou. tho most ancient stu,os, THOR
Toos aro FREQ from coeoring matter, aud ara cin-
rioyetl In cleaning Wllito ast!cles aud s{tAou
stutYs that will not boar the application Of soap
:rlIe roots Of Lychiiis di0itd will produce
weak lAslor. Thu bark OF thc Quitiaja saronn-
rt1, trro OF tho order Kosacsne, Erowiig in
CLlti and Peru. IL much used tu thoao countries
III plaas Of soap, as,a forms among tho natives
considerable article at comlnetco. In some Of
the eoutn soA islands IL found species OF tho
vino Wits sGpoHardl that Offers I substitute
for soap. Tho stem, cut IN pleces and softenol
by cooking, produces rich lsthor in water, Tho
berries Of Brrclos OF So!aHuha, tho $. .Sapot.a-
ceutIl, will do the sAnlo.
, 1875-05-22
STATISTICAL TABLES.

soHxx's sTAr1.r.cs or Tux WonLp. Edited by pnor
AtxxAspEn acurA. Third lserisc.l E!.tton Ub.
louB Uauk foslu. Uostou Ice + Shepard, Tstrc,
6u ccHts.
an astonishing naass OF statistics relating
to tho physical, political, economical, and intel.
1cesual condition OF tho various COUNTRIES Of tho
globe hns bcou crowded into tho chara aud
tables composlns this worl. Il is successful
effort 10 provide Tor IN increasing want OF thu
ago ). essential Information presented III tho
smallest spaca aA III tho saose Convenient form
for instant rssercuro.
, 1875-05-22
TA,NE,a NOTES ON PARls.


Morris on rAn4. Iay II. TAME, D, Q. L. Okon, etr.
Translated, with Htc+, l,y 1olfN AualI* ksKYxSs.
limo. r.: s12. New iosA; Asary noit i CO.
lrifs, -
Who woutl sec tho wrong side Of Par'a and
tho wrong side Of brilliant genius has but to
read this cynical, scc!tiny. interruptions, un-
6parlng satire on Freucts character aud customs
~ exhibited ln tho FroncA metropolis. We can
npk PRONOUNCE II libel, It toada too much ike
tho tsu.ht hut II IL IN unblushing exposition OF
tho nat!ohat folltes aud ytcaa of Franco hy ono
OF her own sous who las not boon restrained by
a eeaso Of loyalty from casting tho bIttasoss TO-
p'oaclles. upon hor.
Who shall have any respect for Paris when Ii.
Talno hays Of 1T ''3lou Of tho world mho lya Tor
rlcass1ro aud reach II ono tino In ton, shopkeep-
ers WHO lun after II and uoyer reach It At sll,
coustcsanH AID 1larh mob wbo soil It or stoait.
hlscl' is ras!s. Ono ouly onl; pleasure aud dis
play. -. Always tho same yico OF l'aria!an
llu; craving for ahos, Rpa \ want Of good
ssaso.' Who shall have any sohpect for French
wo'au's wAoa II. Taiue can wfito,ot thcm,
Tu j.tgs fre,a thelr aprrarancs and to!,stes. they
a1s a'lus. What aufuta promise Of Il,aauss. Whist
, 1875-05-22

HERtoITAMEHTs AND CoNvEYANoiNo
An EriIuAE Or TIE Law NJ lfEn!uIrAMxHrx Ann
CakyEt4xciSu. uy HEKsr q. DkAsk, Of Ltuco!u4
Inu, E4sststet.at-Li~. With Nol.s ~ \ 3lember Of
ISIS.
THIS book IL ons !ntondod mainly tor stuleuts,
To taem It will prove vary useful, giving, A. It
docs, thu priuclples at conveyance in u si,nplo
way ~ the subject can bo t1eated. together with
, 1875-05-22

IIr1Lx cLAasIcs> Eptskn W AosJrTKs jonMsox,
ilEM1tsA. l.Mo., r., :a3. Iass9u: Janus II. U1-
good Go. t.!re, $l.o1.
Tho eleventh volume Of the "Litttlo Classics"
contains tho stories: Little Dnygs aud I, by
Eitz'lIugn Ludlow Nay, bY Iasrat Prescott
spol1nsd; Three November Days by Icu}nmsn
i. TaYlort Tho fosty.Ssvcn Rouins. by Il.
Ncrtraus Atllfutu; A Chaure Child, by isabella
Maya; und 4 Loaf IN tue Storm. ny LOUISA 10
Ia Naluio,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

This vicinity is needing rain. Cor n,
pastures and gardens are drying up.
There is not sufficient moisture to bring
up the turnips.
On Monday night of this week ':the
preacher woman" held forth in front of
the drugstore, on the street, to quite a
number Of hearers. She entered into an
exposition of the prophecies of the scrip
lures, and made plain to herself the deep
mysteries hid from ages and generations.
The discourse was followed by the famil-
lar hat collection.
Rev. Mr.. Ussery succeeds Mr.. Evans
as pastor OF the Friendship Baptist
Church. Among the brethren he has q
host of frinds who have long known him
favorably.
The different sehools in this vicinity
opened their Fall sessions on Monday
the 9th inst. The attendance at the old
Academy, under Mr.. Newton Foster, was
good, and the probabilities favor a sue
cessful session. Culleoka is again in
blast, with 9 larger number of pupils the
first week than for the past two years
Mr.. Haley Russell, an old citizen, died
few miles from here on Saturday last
About two week previously his wife had
| QleQ, anu at H6T UuTldl Tue Olu R6HJlcIuaH
requested space to be left by her grave
for himself, saying only short time
would elapse before he would occupyit.
Miss Mollie Wilkes is visiting her rela-
tives in Pulaski.
ReY: Mr.. Orn"Ian was recently in our
must for short time, with his old friends
Miss NJ. K: W., who has been on a visit
to Tullahoma for several weeks, has re-
turned TO the paternal roof
Misses Lucy Smiser and Grace Ford, Of
Arkansas pupils of the Columbia Instr
tute, are spending a part of their vaca
ton with their relatives, Mr.. James Smi'
ser and his family, in this vicinity.
Lee Hughes, after an absence of ont
session at the Lebanon University, is
again among his former schoolmatet
with the Messrs. Webb.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
VVILLIAMSPORT ITEMS.

Elders Boyle and Church, Mormons,
preached at the Bluff School house of the
Bend Sunday, morning and evening,
Seeing that their doctrines were not in the
least recognized they concluded never to
attempt to preach there any more, and
evidently babe the school.house a final
adieu, in the language of the old Deacon,
Your eyes are very blind indeed, you
cannot see at all, | really believe you are
bewitched and the devil is in you ALL
The following persons of Hickman
county and second district of Maury at
tended church in the Bend Sunday: Mr..
Mortimer and Sister, Miss Nellie Nc
Cslnahan, of the former; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kihzer, of the latter; John says he
is satisfied with Mormonism.
Mr.. Abe Shelby and Miss Sarah A.
Morrison, of the Kettle Bend, were mar
ried Thursday of last week.
S. G, Delk Il Co., threshed with their
new thresher $500 bushels of wheat. EVIL
IDENTIFY paying for itself.
Crops have become almost absolete as
a topie. Cotton has had some very IA
vorabie weather for the past ten days;
millet moving has been going on for
several days past. Every nook and cor
ner OF idle land has been soWn for hay
this year,
A great hue and cry OF tbs section Of
the country is who has any hogs to sell
and the. answer is nobody, What a
shame it is, the farmers of this country
cannot raise their own hogs! Let them
cease planting so much cotton, and Their
they will be all right.
That new dyspeetie remedy of Dr. d
7. Helm, OF Colamb ia, has made won
dertul cure in the family of John F. T
Jones, Esq, of the Whirlpool Island Bend
He had a daughter badly afflicted with
said disease, and by one bottle of the new
medicine, she has been entirely cured.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
Kew Advertisements.

W. II. Wilkes offers some valuable real
estate for sale In and near the fiourishing
village of Culleoka. The land is fertile,
and furnishes very beautiful and desirable
building sites. One of the best schools in
the South Is in Culleoka, and the society
there is excellent, See advertisement.
Our good hearted Tax Collector does not
want the people to pay more taxes than
they can help, and notifies them that all
who desire II, can avoid paying interest on
their taxes by calling on him in Columbia
every Monday. Better do it,
See Sheriff sales and Chancery sales. Some
fine property is offered for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair will open q family
four miles south -east of Spring Hill, on the
10th iDstant. They are well known and
famous teachers, and need no recOmmeda-
ton.
Beech Grove Academy is advertised in
our columns. This school has grown in
sively known. 1t is located In beautiful
and fertile section, and its Principal, Prof.
VIM. Anderson, has q splendid record as a
teacher, and the following sentiments car
impress upon the student the Importance
of moral rectitude, and to make practical
scholars intead OF theoretical ones"
Never before was there a larger number OF
good schools over the county. Quite num-
Der ara advertised in our columns: CulIeo.
Academy, August y; Mr.. and Mrs. Blair's
August 10th; Beech Grove, September d
South Columbia School, Ii, B. EdmiStOu
August q; Mrs. Nack's, September 6; Steph.
ensOn Academy, August %; Columbis
AthenRum and Columbia Female Institute
September u. All these are splendid schools
such as we are proud of.
A meeting OF the Stockholders of the
Duck River Valley Railroad Is called fol
eptember 2Ist, at Co lumbia,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
HICKMAN COUNTY ITEMS.

After the continued floods of rain for
the last few days, we have had beauti-
full sunshine and pleasant summer
weather. Our farmers now are busy
preparing the ground for turnips, and
making preparations for sowing wheat,
rye, and other Fall crops. Our wheat
crop is immense and we could easily
fifty OF sixty thousand bushels OF
wheat, il we had a market for it; but
think Of ito deliver our sixty thou
sand bushels of wheat in Nashville,
would cost the buyer in CeEtreville,
thfrty-six Thousand dollars, or sixty
cents per bushel. And then a number
OF our best farmers are down on Rail-
roads, and all who advocate the same.
Our friend Mr.. s. Ii. Williams ex~
hibited on the public square in Centre
vile few days since, specimen OF
the jamestown weed grown by our
model gardener, J. 81. Moore, Esq, that
measured several inches in diameter,
and was six feet in length. 1t is said
he is propogsting the weed, for the inn
mense quantities of seed it bears.
Our County Court Clerk and the Tax
Assessor, Joel Morrison, Esq, are busy
preparing the tax books for the present
year.
o. A. Nixon, Esq, and J. A. Cunning
ham, are in attendance on the Waiver =
ley Circuit Court this week. Lon Bates
is taking dispositions in Wayne County,
J. II, Moore Is rustiCating at Beaver
Dam; Dent Pennington, Esq, is running
the Shady Grove magistrates court, and
the loaflng portion OF the male popula-
ton Of Centreville are engaged in cro>
quet playing, including our very eff
Gent and popular Sheriff, Z. a. Dean,
Esq.
Our itemizer is at a loss for items
enough to make a respectable showing,
and will have to wait for something to
turn up.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
Further Particulars of the Boiler EX.
plOsfOD.

We did not have time last week to give
full particulars of the sad and fatal disas-
ter at Major Ben Harlan's last week.
Arch Foster, COL, was fireman, and Mr..
Cullen Harlan had been acting as engi-
neer. In regard to the condition of the
engine at the time of the explosion, we
publish the following facts, from one who
claims to know The steam gauge was
what Is called short that is, when the
boiler was cold the hand on the gauge
did not go back to the figure 0, but stood
at 10 pounds. When a steam gauge is in
that condition there is no reliance to be
placed in it, for it may show % on the
face when in reality there may be l25
pounds or IS pounds. A gauge gets in
this condition from various causes the
principal one of which is getting steam too
high and springing a small plate at the
bottom of the stem in the gauge. From
the appearance of the boiler after the ex-
plosion, it must have been almost red hot
and perfectly dry inside. If there had
been plenty water in the boiler when it
exploded, it would not have moved ten
feet from where it stood, for it would
have given way at the weakest point.
But the water had just been turned on
before starting the engine, and the explO-
sion occurred q moment or two after the
engine started, and tore the boiler into
thousand pieces consequently there
could not have been any water in the
boiler when they commenced pumping in
the cold water" There was too much
steam, and Gully, in attempting to put on
a band, had to call the fireman to help
him. The water-hauler brought up a
coal-oil barrel of spring water, and hav-
ing emptied it, started back for more.
The hands were Immediately put to
pumping tho cold spring water into the
almost red-hot boiler, and it bursted.
Levi King and W. P. Cant were in an
adjoining field when they heard the ex-
plosion, and went immediately to the
spot whence it proceeded. Seeing no sign
Of Gully, they supposed he must be in the
burning hay rick, and sent to the house,
half q mile distant, for an ice hook,
With which they soon rescued Gully S
burning body from the flames. The body
was somewhat mutilated by the hook. Gull
ly's hands, feet and head above upper
teeth, were all gone, and the bOdybarni to
a crisp. One piece of skull, two by three
inches, was found in the straw pile, aud
another of smaller size, was found in the
same place. The funeral of Mr.. J. c.
Harlan took place at the Zion buFying
ground on Saturday, q great many yer
sons Being present. Major Ben Harlan,
father off. G, Harlan was absent in the
barreno when his SOP was killed, and did
NOT reach home Until Sunday evening, af
ter his son was buried. The deceased was
cousin to Gen. John NJ, Harlan, late Re
publican candidate for Governor of Ken
lucky. Major Ben Harlan came from
Kentucky many years ago. and is one oil
our leading farmers, and most excellent
citizen. He has the heartfelt sympathies
OF MS tti::GG:lee Ct warm friends, all ovel
the county, in this heartrending afflictior
which has visited him.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
Moaci Lcssor 60 l5av.

ioltrts5 MONROE July q I..1-
DEAR WILLIE ANU AiE-t I.r, been
say ing so long that J wug. Nr..g tD Won.
aud have not done so. ,Ha. j u.u.. YOU
have given up looking iu rf.r from
me. For three weeks the weather has
been TOO warm for anything nut o. keep
myself cool even now tits worm. and
the mosquitoes are terrible They are as
bad IN the day as ia The night have
not slept IN the house iug week. aa .lr,p
IA a canvas hammock we have maIG. and
II hangs on the side porch. ua.L 90 the
water-we get all OF the DlyeI. thure is
and manage TO keep comfortable through
Inc night. i. must De very warm lu Co.
lumbia, / see by the Hnlu that
great many people have len Tor tHe sumo
mcr resorts. How do you ..f ON with
your GARDEN ! read boz .h. H.nALD tEat
you brought the first ru..t.ru.rlr. Co.
market Have you watermelon and
cautaloupes YETI W. have I,...r.r. ono.
here, aud all kind of vegetable. .uT ap-
pies aud peaches. H. Al. ...u u1f
with ms new fishing rod F. H. have
quit ealing fish entirely ... H... sD
many people browne. '.. ....'. .I Bully.
and the bodies were ..Hu. .... AWAY sg.
badly that / have mon N.0 t. larI 10
look at "a fish since. ON. body .st. .upr
covered ell over With ol.n.. q. r..la rr,
ieartuly sick 200 ih.Us u' fEc rr.0. fHstT
had already eaten. SO. I... ..r,t.,p
now and 1 suppose enjoy .. r..r much
| wish you were here tl L#. .r.. E,.
boys they div, of tn. wharf. .T .,.r,
and float beautifully ..... .Y.. ..If
water is 20 huoyaul fHa. NJ u..U ......,.
to swim M than iu .r..l N.... hone
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
Fatal Accident I'm Lawr..e. Ce.n,y.

= =
We learn the particulars Of a fatal &C.
cident from our esteemed tellOW-cItlzen,
Geo. Childress, who recently returned
from his fathers home in LawIen
county, six miles from Lawrenceburg.
Last Friday evening johnson Hudson, a
we'll known citizen of that neig hborhOOd,
took his dogs and rode out into the woods
near Mr.. A. ID. ChildresE' hunting his
horses. Very soon his dogs got on the
trail of deer, aud ran il far several
hours. Between one and three O'Clock,
Mr.. C.'s family heard two guns, some
distance apart, and about one mile off.
Mr.. Hudson did not return home that
night, and Saturday morning his family
became alarmed and getting the neigh
-Sors aroused breasted the woods-hunt-
ing for hiul. They found his horse quiet
Iy feeding OEPgrAss, and his dog lying
iown beside the horse; bat Mr.. Hudson
was norfhere. The efforts on Saturday
to find him, proving unAvAiling, fifty or
seventy i've persons, including Mr.. Geo.
ChiIdress, started out on Sunday morn
ing, and soon found deer recently shot
and killed, supposed to have been killed
by Mr.. Hudson. About 2 o'clock Sun
day evening Mr.. Hudson's dead body was
found, about a mile from Mr.. Childress
house; near log, he on one side and his
gun on the other. A load ofbuckshOt was
in his left side, just below the heart, and
ranged upward, and he evidently never
moved after he Was shot. 1t is supposed
that Mr.. Hudson WAS standing on the
log calling his dogs, and while in this po-
sition dropped his gun beside him, and
sliding down, the cock struck against the
side Of the log. and the gun fred. Mr.:
Hudson was about thirty years old, and
was well known as a great hunter. Col.
Abe Looney and other citizens of Colum.
bia used to hunt with him often. He
leaves wife and four children to mourn
his loss.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
BIGBYVILLE ITEMS .

The health of the country continues
good, crops of corn doing finely; cotton
it is feared will fall short The farms
and bolls are wanting too much rain
of late.
The meeting was not protracted as ex>
pected; r. G. Irvine had but little help,
and other engagements forbid the same;
quite a number in attendance on Sun
day,
Sawdust Valley was represented again
on, Tuesday. This certainly means
business, ifothers are allowed to Judge.
Commodore Perry has improved consid-
erably since our last.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NELSON HOUSE,

J. NJ. Rogers, r. Wellmsn, @. s. Nell
son, A., A. scheli, A. j. Ross Louisville,
J. S. VIM, Evansville, Ind; Micheal
Oleay. Indiana; f. E. Mccall, o. Noery,
New York; w. Porter, r. III. Whitfield,
A. S. Ogden, M. Burns, Geo. E. Puryis,
J. A. Grundy, L. w. Hall, and son, f.
c. Kreider, Joe w. Gordon, F. c. Grier-
son, w. S. Riddle, s. y. Pride, L. Ros
enheinl, y Z. C1rry, o. E. Stockell, E.
H. Roberts, W. L. Paine, w. T. Hardi.
son, j. P. Dobbihs, T. A. Porter, w. H.
Hill, r. G, K. Martin, W. T. Burgess,
Philip Schneider, e. w Peden, NasL>
ville;'W NJ. Leftwich and daughter, r.
N. Norton, st. Louis, Mo-; L. Il. viii
kinsep, Springfield, Ohio; J. T. Rags
dale. Springfield, Tenn; D. w. Sneed,
Sneed, Brentwood; r. G. Pillow, Branch
Martin, w. F. Southern, Memphis;
G. S, Roberts, T. B. James, Philhdel-
plia, Penn; Robert West, John Roun-
tree, Wiley White, Franklin; s. Seavy.
L. ]. Polk, Cincinnati; W. 81. Smith,
Trenton, KY; w. T. Lytle, Texas; L. E.
Peck, Chicago; ]. II. Hinton, Bowling
Green, Ky.;% j. c. r. Brown, John q
Brown, Pulaski; II. a. Hardison, Obi
on Station, Tenn; A. Chapman, Ames,
Iowa; r. II. Bostic, Jackson, Tenn; n.
w. Mott, Hamilton. o.; John M. Gault,
New York; F. D. Hemphill, Tuscaloosa,
Ala; E. A. Falconett, Louisville, Ky;
E. C. DeMot, g. FL. Hardin, Tom Porter
Nashville, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

We sincerely regret 10 learn of pain.
full and disastrous accident to our friend
Thos. White, of Csmpbelrs Station, He
was cutting grass with q mower. and got
down and went around to drive up the
off-mule, which, being hit, sprang forward
suddenly. Mr.. White stepped back
Quickly and thought he was out Of reach
of the blade, but it struck him on the
right leg and loot, cutting his leg entirely
of at the ankle, and seyeFing the smaller
bone and fracturinG the larger one above,
about half way between the Knee apd
ankle. DR.. johnson, of Lynnville, aud
DR.. Cochran, Of Culleoks, we're called in,
and they put the foot and ankle together,
and will endeavor to save his leg entire.
DR., c. wanted to amputste. Mr.. White is
a good man and valuable citizen, and
his misfortune will be deeply regretted
wherever he is known. We sincerely
wish that he will save his foot, but fear he
will not.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

w. f. b. Green, better known as Bev-
or rather his excellent wIte-raised ninety
eight Early Rose potatoes from one potato;
Twenty were large and nne, and all good
Several weeks since, Capt. John P.
Brown took his pretty little cousin, Miss
Maggie, to the Spring Hill country, and sew
eTaf parties were given in her honor. She
created quite a sensation among the chill
dren ranging from ten TO fifteen years old:
Everywhere she is placed among girls OF
her age, her brilliant gifts shine out, and
she is Involuntary voted queen among
Capt Fletch Barnes thinks Col. Ridley
has the best crop OF corn, take IL all In all,
in the Mt. Pleasant country, and W. l. Ce'
Captain says the best corn he ever saw was
on James Harvey Cecil's place, In 1857. Dur
ing the preceding winter the creek got up
thirty acre clover feld. He broke IL up and
planted IL In corn, checked 10, three feet
one way and two and a half the other put
from two to three grains In each hill, and
made rom eighteen 30 twenty barrels per
acre, or abOut ak hundred barrels on thirty
acres.
ing at large, in the noighbOrhOOd about
even miles northeast of this place II has
ed several lambs for the farmers in that
oT.r SSsraRG, bupe,
rattle bug" ever seen In Columbia. For
particulars ace letter from PrImm's Springs.
The fish had did not reach us. The clever
driver of the Estes hack, brought IL in his
pocket until night, when he had TO take 1t
out. An old cat stole the head during the
night, Alas! However, we hope jug and
RATHER will catch a larger One-One wO rthy
to be placed in our museum, beside the ten
pound trout head, and the thousand pound
turtle head.
Tuesday morning last, q young gentle
man loaned the corporation IS, for the prlvl-
lege of cutting nth OF August" oyer the
eye, OF another young man. Policeman
Eansdown says the boys viii fight, and as
an officer he Is compelled to arrest them.
Whose next?
Dick Erwin sayBif the person who took
his pistol, q siK-shOOter, viii return the
same, that he viii be rewarded, as the pistol
his higly PRICED, II being gift from de-
ceased brother.
Albert Burch papered the ONCE OF Black
Moores livery stable this week, which
gives II a neat appearance,
Attention Fire Co. Nos You are here
by notified that II is the duty of the Secre-
tary to notify every member after two sue
ceSsive absences from the meetings OF the
company, that they have been fined for
nOn-attendance and unless they appear at
the next regular meeting of the company
and render n satisfactory excuse or pay
their fines, the Company will expel them
and have their names erased from the
County Registers Book.
+. KUHN, THOS. NJ. BAGLEi,
Captain. Secretary.