davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27


What the Woonsocket Patriot says Of the
recent royal clay bake, got up by General
Burnside for President Grant
President Grant had never before wit
messed the process by which the mollusks of
Narragansett bay were converted into deli
cious chowder-ft food for royal, imperial
or republican rulers. Hence, he came ex-
pressl y to this state, by Gen Burnside's in
vitation, to inspect funeral pyre of 40
bushels of Narragausett blue-noses. He had
won the great victory at Shiloh, had cap
tured Vicksburg, had fanked Lee in the
Wilderness, aud, finally, captured the Con.
federate legions at Appomattox; yet the
war-worn hero never before decapiiated, by
his sword or his teeth, bivalvous mollusks OF
Rhode Island. But, on Wednesday, we saw
Gen Grant, supported by Gen Burnside, lead
"the lorlorn hope" Of 200 tried and trusty
friends "into the BREACH" right over the
breastworks, and on through the smoke and
slaughter of the biggest clam.pit since King
Philip fed his hungry warriors on the sandy
shores of Mount Hope bay.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

A new cure for the sick headache has been
discovered by Mrs Robert Taylor, of Green
vile, Va. She drove a six-penuy nail into the
back of her head, and after it had remained
there for several days, she reported that it
had cured her sick headache! Some say the
woman is crazy, but why suspect that? We
live in an age of wonderful discoveries.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

All praise to the grangers of Orange
county, N. Y. for the adoption Of resolutions
requesting farmers to employ all lawful
means to prevent the shooting of small birds.
These birds consume the destructive insects,
and are the farmers best friends.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27
Metmamt 4atmst
ST. JoHNsBURY, AUGUST az. 1875.

Not one ex.president now lives, but the
wives of Eve still survive,-Mrs Polk, Mrs
Fillmore, Mrs Tyler, Mrs Lincoln and Mrs
johnson.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

the spirit Of his FIRST wife would come back
Theodore barnett, Of Somerville. has a
note of tho old provincial currency issued at
Portsmouth, N. H., in 1855, but which was
repudiated on account of the great quantity
OF counterfeit bills that we're put on the mar
kot.
The Atlantic cotton mills of Lawrence,
which suspended work, July TO- will resume
work with full force of l,250 on Monday.
Inc sales OF stock on hand have been large,
and the prospect is regarded as encouraging
for fall business,
RHODE ISLAND.
The dead body Of man was found on
the top Of train of cars going from Prov.
ideuce to New York on Monday pight. prob.
ably an umbrella mender as his pockets were
full of pliers, etc.
CONNECTICUT.
In New Haven there lives woman by
name of Ann Farley, whose scalp was torn
off, nearly two years ago, in the skirt fac.
tory, and upon whose head the operation of
skin-graftiDg was successfully performed, her
friends contributing parts OF their own
scalps.
NEW YORK.
A German shoemaker named Andreas
Fuchs, who couldn't get work enough to sup
port his wife and children, foollsbly made it
all the worse for them by shooting himself
dead in Central park.
a Buffalo man had small piece Of steel
! fly in his eye, ten years ago. and has suffered
more or less from it ever since, till short
time ago, it came out, aud now his eye is all
right.
A committee of English bond.holders, rep
resenting upward of S50000,000 of the
stocks and bonds Of the Erie railroad. ar
rived last week, to look after their interests
and inspect for themselves the condition of
the road. On the LIST prox bonds of the
road to the amount Of S4,437 40 mature,
and unless paid it is understood the English
bond-holders will foreclose wipe out the
stock, and take possession OF the road as
soon as possible.
A woman died at Brooklyn, Sunday, who
is claimed to have been ZIG years old.
Pennies are not popular down south, and
when the Atlanta (Ga.) Herald started an
evening edition, the other day, at three cents
per copy, it could only promise to give
change in coppers "as far as the specie re-
sources Of the city would admit" and care
full search of the city only brought about 81
worth Of them. Upon which the Herald
moralzes as follows at is our opinion
that people that recognize no piece of mon
ey less than the nickel can never know what
true thriitiness and economy mean. For
years We have been enjoning the people to
the use of pennies and the various fractions
of the nickel. We have now determined to
purchase and bring here large number of
pennies, with which all the Herald news-boys
will be supplied, and with which they will
make change when nickel is offered them
for tbs evening paper. In this way we ex-
pect to gradually work the humble but use
full cent into general circulation, and feel as
sured that it will be found, when they have
become useful machine to purchase, that
three-fourths of the articles for which we
; now pay nickel can be bought for frac.
tional part thereof"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

We gather from recent statistics the fol-
lowing facts. The whole number of farmers
in France is 1888, $50, of whom 5,S7 IS, 945
are land proprietOrs Of the non-proprie-
tors, 3S6,533 farm rented lands, 291 1927
farm lands for a share of the produce, and
S69, 254 are day laborers.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

President Grant has been enjoying clam
bake with Gen Burnside, and has taken with
his own hands, some large Goldfish. Who has
better right to such recreation The Pres
ident is also after the St Louis whisky ring
"with a sharp stick"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

The South Australia wheat report shows
that there will be 100000 tons of surplus
wheat. About $4,000 tons have been al
ready exported and the balance is ready for
shipment.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

Messrs A. w. Gray & Sons. of Middle
town, write us that they are now selling an
average Of $4,000 worth a day of their
threshing aud saving machines. That is the
result of building good machine and ad-
vertising it iudciously.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

The suspension of the cultivation of cotton
in our southern states, during the late civil
war, resulted in large increase in its cul.
ture in Brazil. In 1872 the avails Of the
crop amounted to over 93,5O0,0O0 sterling.
But now competition is revived, and with
an export duty of Is per cent, the growers
can no longer make it pay to produce it.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

1t is queer how the good things of this
world are heaped upon some people. Our
agricultural editor having just been brought
from darkness to light in the recovery of his
eyesight, is now presented with daughter
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

The cheese that was sold at the Utica and
Little Falls IN. W cheese market, on sin.
gle recent Monday, filed train Of Al
cars Somebody must be fond of "pressed
milk ~
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27
From our Special Reporter
Richmond Market.

MONDAY Aug ~
Market dull and light. butter 2O6D3Oc v ID. A few
tubs selected for family use, and few tubs contracted
last week. SOC, Most Of the butter sold from 2l26e
ruling price 25o. Cheese, farm dairy, 5Di0lc H. Most
Of the cheese sold for lOc No factory at market One
car of lambs S250a3 90 head One Of fat hogs
S6.50M7 v oWt, live weight.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

Messrs Despritz, in the north Of France
have LASS acres devoted exclusively to the
culture of beet seed, and employ constantly
$50 laborers also staff Of chemists.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

FIX Postmaster-Ge Creswell, OF
Maryland, has taken to raising peaches.
He sold $4,000 worth, raised on IL acres Of
his farm. the last season.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27
A dispatch from Fall River, Mass, to the

A dispatch from Fall River, Mass, to the
Boston Globe says: "The mill operatives
strike here continues" This gives us occa-
sion to remark that it is sad to witness the
jealousy existing, in many quarters, on the
part of the employed against their employers
There is, there can be, no conflict between
capital aud labor. The capitalist is as de-
pendent upon the laborer, as the laborer
is upon the capitalist. Their interests are
mutual the prosperity OF the one is the pros
perity of the other, and the calamity OF the
one is the calamity of the other. 1t follows,
therefore, that strikes are unnatural, suicidal
and ruinous
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

Gov Tildeu, of New York, has pardoned
from states prison, james Mullen and
George Booth, who were sentenced for bur-
glary for FIVE years.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

SALE OF VALUABLE CATTLE. - The
Malvern Farms IN. " herd of Short
Horn stock owned by A. w. GriswOld,
was sold at auction on the 18th inst-3O fe'
males and four males The females brought
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

What next? Sure enough, what next ?
We have witnessed the construction OF the
SueE canal and the Mont Gems aud the
Hoosac tunnels, and read about the contem.
plated construction of the Darien ship
canal, and tunnel under the English Chan
mel, and now to cap the climax, as it would
seem, meeting has been recently held 10
London, presided over by the Lord Mayor,
seriously to consider the project of convert
ing the great desert of Sahara (which
stretches its arid wastes for two thousand
miles across the continent of Africa, with an
average width of six or eight hundred miles,
into an inland sea How could this be done,
is the natural inquiry. We answer, by sim
ply digging a channel for six miles, where
once the strait joined it to the ocean, the
waters of the Atlantic would sweep over thu
whole extent, as tho desert is on a much
lower level than the sea. Will it pay, il
he only question that remains to be an
swered. 1t does not require much faith tC
believe that some Of the present generation
will live to sec the ships Of commerce float
ing over that barren desert
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27
From our Special Reporter. :
T'ergeRNeS Market.

SATURDAY, Aug. u.
Market not brisk for the past few weeks. But
ter, common lSD23c v ID fair TO good, 246D27c choice
2sGD2s selections, Oc, Eggs, lsc v doz. Nothing
doing In hay and straw.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

IL is now altogether probable that the
next presidential campaign will he fought
out by the republican and democratic par
ties, as such. There is hardly time for the
organizing and training Of new party #
the people were ready to form one. But
what is to be the issue Of the struggle
Slavery is dead reconstruction is "fxed
fact" What plank will now be nailed to
the platform upon which the politicians can
stand to do battle for their country? In Oh 10
the issue is hard money against paper cur
rency and imitation. Will this be the ma
tional issue? Time will show, and the
people will be satisfied with the result, if the
winning party shall restore confidence and
financial prosperity to the nation.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27
CONNECTICUT.

In New Haven there lives woman by
name of Ann Farley, whose sea p was torn
of. nearly two years ago, in the skirt fac.
tory, and upon whose head the operation of
skin-graftiDg was successfully performed, her
friends contributing parts Of their own
scalps.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27
RHODE ISLAND.

The dead body OF man was found on
the top OF a train of cars going from Prov.
ideuce to New York on Monday night, prob
ably an umbrella mender as his pockets were
full of pliers, etc.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-27

A Chelsea man named DOnahue has died,
it is said, from nothing but fear that be
would be haunted by the spirit Of his first
wife, because he married a second time onl y
three months after her death. His neigh
bors were constantly approaching him for
bis 'indecent haste" and assuring him that
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21
NuMEFR q.

TAzEwELL AND HINfoN Road
The people of Tazewell county ara
endeavoring to construct a graded
road from JeffersonviIle. Va, to
Hinton, w. Va, on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. Jelfersonville is
forty-five miles from Wytheville, on
the Virginia and Tennessee railroad,
but the road to Wytheville is very
rugged and crosses very high noun
tain. The route TO Hinton follows
the Blucstone, Il tributary of New
river, and is, we suppose, of complr-
lively very easy grades. The JEFF
tersonville Fur Vest represents tie
people of Tazewell "a much interest
ed in the enterprise, and Summers
and Mercer counties promise to join
in with energy.
If the people Of Tazcwell could
reach Hinton with tolerable facility
their ways to market would he in
creased advantageously. They would
have Richmond, and Baltimore, and
Cincinnati quite accessible,
The irrepressible y. II. HoTcH-
Kiss was lately out in the ranges Of
Tazewell stirring up the people with
his energetic and practical ideas.-
Why may not the people of Tazewell
have the advantages of = railroad to
their very doors? The route from
New river to Jacksonville along the
Bluestcne is most eligible. A mar
row-gauge road would not cost II
great deal. The distance is absut
seventy miles. and the country is rich
in AGRICULTURAL and mineral resources.
Richmond Disprch.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21

The "Montpe.ier Female Assoc.a-
ton LOTTERY" which was advertised
50 extensively in this and other conn
munilies, turns oJt TO have been a
regular swiadle. Il was placed be
fore the public in most attractive
manner, having distinguished list
Of references, embodying names Of
prominent men of the highest respec-
liability. and about half n million
dollars worth of tickets we're sold.
How New York sharperS obtained
control Of it, is hard to understand.
Not a single prize was drawn by bona
file ticket hullers, and it is but an
other proof that AL schemes OF this
nature are net to be relied on. Much
excitement exists on the account OF
this ,windle, but the whole matter Is
to be thoroughly investigated
Waeelia. Reg't,1.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21

On Fridav, the 10th ut, twelve
mch-a United States Marshal, and
his pos.e-camc in contact with two
OF the four West Virginia bank rob-
bcr>. at the house of james Thoma,
on Stur .eon creek, about six miles
from Bonneville, and were thorough-
" beaten l. their attempt to arrest
them. The robbers began to fire up
on the Marshals men as soon ~ they
were discovered and succeeded in
keeping them at bay until they made
good their escape. Their hats. coats
and two horses, saddles aud brides
were taken. On The second night
a ter their escape two horses wer.
q ,lDn by them in the vicinity OF the
lighting round, one from the stable
oi james Brandenburg, the other
from lhd Of Col 4. J Herd. They
we're followed and their horses taken
from them in Jackson county. 1t is
thoseht that they are the james
Brothers and that they have ccat
of mail; for more than five hundred
shots were fred at them without ef-
icct.-Gfecaup independent.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21
NEW NEIGHBoRS

Within the windows scant Fecess,
Behind pink geraniun flower.
She sirs AMI seys. and sews and sits.
From patient hour TO patient hour.
As womal-like as marble Is.
As woman-like as death might be-
A marble death condemed 10 make
A feint at life perpeiually.'
Wondering. watch to pity her;
Wandering. I go my restless ways.
Content, | think the untamed thoughts
or free and solitary days.
Until the mournful duss begins
To drop upon the quiet street,
Until upon the pavement far
There falls The sound Of coming feet
The sound Of happy. Fastening feet.
Tender So kisses on The air
Quick ~ II touched hy unseen lips,
Bushes the little statue there;
And woman like ss young life Ia,
Aud wOman-like SIS iuy may he.
Tender with color. 1.-The with love,
She sIa. Is, iranstgurcd gloriOuiy.
Superb in one transcendenf glance
Her eyes, ! see. are burning black -
NV little neighbor, smiling, turns
And throws ny unasked pity back.
wonder is il worth he while
T1 sit and sew from hour 10 hour,
To ~ ana sew with eyes 20 black
Behind pink gefaniunl flower?
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS. in HaTper's Mags
ne iUr November.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21

Mrs. Sarah Richmond, Of Raleigh
county. in this Sllte, has just lived
out her three score years and ten,
aud, a, the fruit, Of her life in the
way of multiplying AMI replenish-
iug the earth" she has liying-chll-
drea, II; grand children, 9j; great
grlnd-cliidren, IA; total, 10
Dead-chiidren, 2; grandchildren,
10: grcat-grand-children, D; total,
y. But few mothers OF her age
can boast OF such an array OF posteri-
~. Saoul she be permitted to a.
tain to 10: wears, We viii venture the
assertion that then sh5 will not be
able 20 erumerate her progeny.--
GreeBLrier H.LeDenfent.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21

"llave YOU a.y Gyc cent cigars"
"Ycs. sir" piled the clerk. Have
you any f5r ten cents?" "Yes, SIR
lave you any for fi,eeu cept'? ~
pursued The would be purchaser:
..Ycs. ,ir. we have said tic clelk,
handing egt q lox. Would YOU
take tc3'or'- io,. cent for c:gsr?'
rather Indignantly queriei the Gus
toner. "Ye., would snapPhhly
returned the clerk. Well there it
IS" solemnly said the str4nger as he
deposited Gne ceat On the COUNTER
ani walked of with fifteen cent
cigar.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21

Hon. CHARLES J. Faulkner, Repre-
sentative from the Second Congress
ional District, recently gave the edi
tor of the Martin>burg Statesman
brief account of his journey to the
west, on the Indian Commission. He
said he had been absent from home
fiity-one days; during which time
he had travelled upwards Of 5000
miles by railroad, without an acci-
dent or detention. passing through
eleven states and four territories; he
had Travelled near G00-milcs by coach.
carriage and horseback, over what is
commonly called the American Des.
ert, in which the Indian reservation
of that section are embraced; had for
twenty-one nights encamped upon
the ground; he held four public
councils with four distinct Indian
tribes. and several private councils
with the chiefs and head men Of the
tribes; had aided IN taking the tcsti-
mony of upwards of a hundred wit
ncsses, had received his mail from
Mariin>burg Niih reasonable regular.
itv mt designated points, and had re-
piled to all letter, forwarded to him
had visited the gold and silver mi-
ming districts Of the Rocky Mountains
in Colorado, and had brought with
him specimens of the ores, and had
returned without experiencing sin
Gle moment of fatigue or wear:ness
during the entire journey
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21

and Ely Finly; Calvin Harrison and
Susanna Grille; Jackson Spaulding
and Amanda Messer; +. X. Hobbs
and Nancy Watts; Geo Fry and
Sarah A Noe; Iriah J. Copley and
Margare, Faris Flomoa Booth and
Eliz Staley.
HOW IT WAS DONE.
That the reader may know how to
proceed in such 4 case, VIC append
the key, ,rerbatim ct litsratim.p .puct'eitim
seriatim, as shown US by the County
Clerk
September the % 1879
Mr. George hutchison Please Sende
NEE a Deathe walsnte by Joseph
Thompson
IRIAH J CoPLEY
AND MISS MARGIT rAIIs.
OF course Mr.. u. was too polite to
refuse, and so the "Warantc, was du-
iy Issued.
G q. Burgess and wife have SEP
arsted that X, Go5le has gone or
business to Catiettsburg. while Mrs.
B. is on a short visit 10 friends in
Louisa.
The Ferguson House is where We
stcpYel, US usual the fare was o. X.
Gov. Adkins was away to Ports
mouth, o., on busllesS.
Wn,. ;. Moore was foand in the
shop finishing a saddle in his usual
arti,tic style, and al the same tine
uphoiling The ONO Democratic Plat
fern and its principles, to 4 number
of listeners.
Burwcll Spurlock, proprietor Of
the only store ut the c. H., has gone
giimmering it is currently reported
t.Iat he is i. keatucky, cudeayoring
To- collect a sufficient number OF Cay
pipes TO satisfy the demands Of Il GER
tain Olio Land Agent whose port!y
!,..r- I..s L.c.o.c familiar In iEas.
,,'.r,n'@,,. 49, .r i"1
~ RIA s;,,ns or tho Times dor.t indi-
,,,a ti,a, tno ,,.,,al ,mnunt of timber.
iug will be done this winter,
1 1''o lr;'ii VII Ia'nn = ,,no't ~ manT ,rnm
'.'.,.,,;'a' ".' ~ ,Ln,r ,;oont7,t;o, We arc
49,, .ns s%re br, tl,at the drowsines.
no. 30 sure, o'u Ill; liiI' .I ,bo 'n@,'' a,,rn e.
- .''' 'I; i;,.s,, 49, wa ,ta .,,,n,;d', nronr
lcc' VI "INef'''S 'ae '''.,,','''' ~ ,', W."
0'',N'i' W ~ '.'o 60. ,i', r,I, r,@,.
'ec''''' anu '''''''',', .,'S r,,. .,i. ;, &C.
"'3e". p,' @,'" ~. ;...,o, r,,Le. ,Loo
d G,S G,Si ~ 5.o ,"o','..'t ~ ,r;.,n ' market
A",an,@h tbcre i = Great d,urth
-N''"o"s' ~ = '',I'' ,l''.i,. = 5.''' ,ho c,",
"' c"r'e"ci ~ '''I I 0"'.''' .'na.ot;no 'na .,
n"G' .I n"' seei" !, -, ',,',r ,"o " ~ W. .oCj -
'''i'"."CI 'l'" ~, Wv. T. ~ . -,
''''e - .'''S ..,o.''. ',(..''' o.al .,r;oo,
-, - A :.'',',,;o',' 81 I 'i in.o,.;,,,,
,', '"g,s 80. '.',..'J2 .aJ jn,Lar '' ' -. nri
u "l-''',' l ~ ''"'.' L' '"''' ,' ' nY r.,
a. a.; '-'sr i1. ,,.''' ,,I ,' ,',' I .bo ,.o"is
arn cln,,,,a;n;n, bh;n {{,,l men uo,e
rhi. fact and remember that if uou,
mill we're here it would have constant
emp!ovmeat at very rcmuaerati, {
prices.
Joe Plymale Is repairing Al' re'I'
dence.
Hon. G. T. RatliH has completed
his new buildings.
Mr.. VIII Leetc, Of lrciI'on' u, l.
stopping here during t"e month 1" ~
tercst Of 4 general Hra! Esiate Astn
cy.
Mrs. ". L. Wilkinson Is TIC moth
er OF , bouncing boys-mother ana
children are AL doing well. If ANY
body know. some nice names for boys,
please send them along.
The young bloods who were show
ing Nr. q. the Light, and Shad-
ovs" Of the city, have learned some
thing themselves. Mcral. suck
ers do bite.
TIE HOUSE THAT RUBY KEEPS.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21

Big Eagle. a Sioux Chiri. threat
ems to have Gen. Clusters ecaIp before
SNOW flies.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21

his dreams are broken by the lowing
of Uncle Dams Cow: he can prove
that "kis COW" committed suicide
The prisoners spend most OF their
time singing Jesus Lover of my
Soul" &C., and offering bogus pray
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21
ROUND BOTTOM.

MY NJ M AO-As
i. 7, Smith, Esl., is building an
elegant barn.
Mr. p. A. Powell has completed
his new residence.
S. X. Hatten is building a new
house.
James Pr;chard has gone to Gin
cinnati for new goods.
Frller 4 Shannon are all Hunk
Dori.
Miss Nellie NJ. Medley. of Cat
lettsburg. Ky, has charge of the
Pubic school.
Miss Fannie Williams. Of Hunting
ton is on visit to friends here.
These young ladies have turned
the heads of the marriageable gents
in this section, and no wonder either.
Hearts are trumps.' On! how I
wish | understood the game.
Mr.. Geo. w. Hawk. Of Jackson,
O.. a we'll known Stock Trader is
now located st this place, he will be
a valuable citizen 20 doubt, as his
reputation rs trader is very good.
Welcome George, you are just The
man we need.
Locals scarce. whishev plenty,
lot. of fun and good things 10 eat.
az, "a. .sd,fa and ia the rain
Ian you're I'll you Leaf Agaia.
HIpAH