davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
For the Times.
The State Bank Bills,

MIR. EDIroR The Board of County Commits
sioners deserves and is receiving the Commen-
dItions of the faithful creditors aud loyal tax
payers of the County, for refusing to pay the
claims of those who have bought from specula-
tors, or, more correctly speaking, from Bank
Buzzards, bills Of the old Bank of the State,
and rendered them for county taxes, at least un-
til other creditors have been paid. Indeed it
seems to be the height of impudencc fol one
who has specua;ed in this way upon the other
tax payers and creditors of the county, to pre-
sumo to ask the Commissioners to put him on Il
footing with those who have paid their taxes in
current funds.
After an extra tax for the purpose of paying
off the past Indebtedness of the county has been
levied, it is mortifying to all who feel au inter
est in the welfare of the County and who desire
to see her credit once more restored, to find the
realization of their hopes frustrated by the
spolialions of some of our own citizens. who,
so to speak, have pockcted their patriotism and
traded off that plank of the Democratic plat
form pedging the party to Free Schools, lew
taxes. honesty, retrenchment aud reform. They
possibly may have imagined that it was necessa-
ny ief them 10 oeoome s's~wacssssyss. - ,sxass
that they might hereafter furnish a practical
Illustration of what is intended by the term re-
form.
The question whether or not the Court will
require the County Treasurer to receive these
bills for County taxes, is n legal one, and has
nothing to do with the purposes of this article:
for, admitting the legality of the tender, it fur
nishcs no justification to those who have pur-
chased these bills in order to use them in pay
mcn' Of County taxes. Non Omac Hcitam h.acs-
t"". Those who happened to have them on
hand AT the close of the war; or have in any way
paid full value for them, may lie excused for
rendering them for taxes, and If the purchased
bills had OcCn rendered simply for State taxes,
there would be no special cause for complaint,
for then the burden Of the deficiency would be
borne by the State Every dollar rendered for
County taxes is to that extent compelling Union
County 10 pay more than her share of the State
debt.
The following argument has been u,cd as an
excuse for rendering State bills for county tax
cs; to wit: That the Supreme Court Of the
United States has decided that they are rcccva
Die for at taxes levied bythc State, and as the
Legislature has failed to :i "a, u provision for
their payment, satislac - : the holders Al the
bills, which it should have done ergo. it, is
legitimate and proper for the citizens of Union
County to assist Dabncy Morgan & Co., or any
other CarpetbRegcrs, (who have, during radical
rule in South Carolina, as Tia Hurley would
probably say, been taking advantage CT crcum-
stances,) in realizing as much as possible or.
their bills, by brinsinyS,hsm into this codsS I!
with fssfl knowledge S9Stfssc facts, anu ten ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

but tic following circumstances shake our con.
| fdencc:
Instead o: having the train stopped and going
o'Sk Tor the package when he discovered the
,o-.' 1t seems that he informed no one, and the
''"'i arrived in Augusta at $40 A. m.
'"r' Lynch, III making transfers with the
messengers at Augusta made no allusion +, IL
loss, and instead Of giving the way hin f,r iia
G-o,"oo and checking SO much Short to tho
Up Ina noclsst.:- F' ''' ""y "'it,
coming to the Express office, lie rcporieI ~
! uN"'l ana left, still making no alTusion ~ bis
o"Pr"iohS oi the accident. Going home. he
e'AHS4S, .Esmarkedto 10 lisswifethat he Ind LOST i,
l"TNaGe' Fnd coming anek to f,it +kff1ce NJ IL
&" clock, told his loss 10 Col VI. j. o. Bricn ,Lo
"e"eral superintendent Of the Exrrrs, C,rno-
NY apo
ne was rather Stern or rough in manner. md
M'S known as very cxacting and particular with
r'r" i,em OF business. and very particular in
ms bills and packages.
lie persists in his story and snc,,s ,or :;
different not only as regards the loss anJ il.
responsibility, but appeared to take us iptcrcs,
Ut '"cr much assistance in the search
Here's tho Difference.
short time ago Sd, 900 was stolen from tho
southern Express Company, between Yc,n see
III this State and Augusta Georgia. The nx, re.s
o'Apany promptly made good this a.noup,
""''h was lost by its Agent.
Not 50 with the best government tbc ,,,,,i
ever saw Over two years ago the ooycy,,c,,.,
u '"' United States, through its agent. l.. Co.. /
''Pc''cr, Kcvcnuc Collector of the pi.,.ir, ~ ;
N'"'h carolina, contracted a debt with -.
mounting to the paltry cum of twcnty.siy lsp.,
'"'''fS' over year ago Carpenter rroycl q
''inHit"r, for how much wo do n,t E,,nv. l,.,
We earn that large portion Of the Icc,Ic,,io,,
''S since been paid to the government ".
ave written frequently 10 Washiucto, ,I,,,.i,
VI" The only consolation we can re,ciy, from,
nat q"lrte- is that "Carpcntcr's accounts Lovo
ot Iccn settled From that we arc Icl =,
oppose that if Carpenters accounts orc n.vor
.''ei We are not to be paid, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
'e government holds large portion of his de-
'c'ti0n which, to tie amount Of our bill hc.
"&s 10 US. Upon such ruling any rascal tho
Ncfhmont may employ can cheat citizens ont
money honesty due them, md if hch.s .ivcn Z
raw bail-Eadical bail or his accounts arc
'c'o""'"hl"' there is NO hope for the poor =,
editor. We prefer trusting 10 the honor Of tho
'hrrm Express Company than lIat Of rhcg grca, -,
ncrican government -,
keaJ" supply Of the finest rev crop nolos.
L IN Get from New Orleans lust received NJ
:. " fORTERS Chcon store r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
Southern Surgical lnstltute
Diseased & DEEnRNIEn

=, ~ d. W. GIELEN, Principal Surgeon OF
inns IHsiI! celebrated Institution, will visit
tNI"N c. H., s. e., .NONDAY, DEr o
10 * II, STOPPING TT UNION UOyE'L
nc VIII coinc fully prepared to treat Diseases Of
taiarrh, Female DiscastsSs ff1cs ind Fis,uI,,
ln"oicHt Ulcers Tuwors, Cancer. IIare-Iin
!"o,irci' Spinal Disease, Paralysis, Kidncy
Diseases and Private Diseases that can be curcI
or benefited.
rs 'he hmc Of this visit is limited. those lie.
s!ring Treatment should come in on the tr.r d.,.
For further information, address.
Dr. j. w. GEEE.EY.
Southern Surgical Institute.
N"v go M
E,n@ pont neglect TO read james ii. Rod
{ fcr'a Advertisement
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
Gov. Nampton's s

Gov Hampton's
Condition is very gratifying to his friends
is the latest news from his bedside.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
Queen Anne's Farthing.

When we were n boy we often heard it said
that the person who found Queen Annc's Far
thing would be rich. Well if that is the case,
we think friend Thos. McNally is rich
man. for he showed us an English Farihing
which was evidently issued in the reign of Queen
Anne, ~ the inscription upon it is very plain,
as follows, "Anno Rex Anne" but the actual
date is obli,crutcd. If any one should wish to
make spec out oft they can apply to McNally
Perhaps there's millions in it,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
A Sad Killing,

Sad Killing.
hev. X. l.. White, promising young Baptist
Minister, who had but recently married Mis-
Turner, Of Spartanturg, was shot in the head
hnt instantly killed one day last week, while
riding IN buggy with his young wife, on their
way from Manning to Sumter, to attend the
Iapiist Convention then in session at the latter
place colored man was arrested upou sus-
ric!on OF committing the shocking act, but al-
tErWards a lad about l3 years old confessed that
he accidentally shot him in shooting ut hawk.
1he b"'iy OF the deceased passed up on the
Railroad to Spartotburg last Saturday. |, was
irHly sad affair FOR all parties. and we sincere.
ly sympathisc with them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

scna'dl ~. ne vino who. up,countr$
homcstlx NIsl'cSe't%S fairlv- v-ss,,J
ton is tic ~ 80, ~
The mi 1iNi',
This gfea, oN ID :
ma" who will makc'yo" i" I"F '',Srs' ,S.,a the
70" will Of not has consented ~ y - ""s'"e' w
PIE Hf--gs[ 70 his -;t-''''. ''a' '"' pe0-
'tertainmstEyf :: '.y. Those %h5 S4f. 81.
messed n; ls,usrfHl performances ",s.
in this fs,,sa,7ls.sx;ss ees9ss ssill be glad of.
the oPpOsHs<s - -, - ti.osg ,=:- TSr,-
a'd not see him thenV h-ssniss one Of
the m'st delightful evening" Entertainments
ever "acred TO them if they don't 90 and
see him at Nicholson's Hall fo.night We
would not miss it for the finest Turkey or Ovs-
Ter supper we ever sat down to- 1t is far more
entertas,ning and instructive than any CIRCUS we
ever sass'and will better pay ride of five miles
I" wit"sss. Those living near town should. bv
ali meals, come and see him. Ii will make ,lr
holtay1 pass of chccr!Ully-evcn if YOU don't
have 'trkey for Christmas dinner, or a GLASS
OF Egg gor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
Death Of Drury d. Goings.

Death OF Drury d. GoinBs.
The news OF the death Of Mr.. Goings, al
though the cyentx occurred two weeks ago, did
MO- reach US ultil Afief the issuing of our last
lsAer. Mr.. Goirgs was one Of the few white
~ cans ia State who was looked upon
as7uhg cOnE.ly yehein his political views I'm
def:hc Chamberlain and Scott administrations
he was Trial Justice, and at the time of his
w,,orht was Post Master at Mt. Joy Post Office
~, man in all bes, he WIS ever Ooasidedap hon
.al--------I Ssiness, sssSsS2e 2etions.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

UNION Nov 2S-our Market has beeS Quiet
the past week. $50 bales have been sold at sCn
81. ~ y
CHARLESTON, November 2G-Colfon active and
'o%Ser--middhng 80 low middling 10. ... r
NEW YORK, November &c Il. M.-aGoffom,s
aT,vs dIina omoa sales Sin,middling "pands
LIVERPOOL, November 2G-I2 M MxEfof}o,;s.x
ding Orleans 81 2'a%s - 8
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
= s-s-. 49, ~''>
ann those who haye ysfsseti ltc
u :" '"'S "q!EAs Tn
dicusous sti5tefIQS2LE = rs ., y

.,a in this ugS{kh(kfS5 Flii
dicusous s,i6taf l!9&It Is = ', .
'.eg's!aturS at its last ssssi5f ~, rs mi
es"s''c C provision Nor the payment -of4hcsc bill,
that dQ for all other floating Indebtedness OF
! the State-that is, ii provided that they n,i.ht
be funded in State bonds, at the rate of Gctv
cents IN the dollar, which, no doub;, would am.
ply have paia those who have Leen selling the
bills:
There are SSfs- SSfs s-rs, Becoming ashamed Of hem
,.y the HEsssyaa!tty syatt:y who say they were influenced
piicd r. no; H bills. These Should be
slul, whS ,a1'.' hGlr anAsent simplicity. Other.
import the bills into ,o1tqEt daRf it vas wrong to
for county taxes, yet claim that as some of the
iptlnemlal ana large taxpayers rendered tnem
'hey might us well CO ..e i'll for a share u the
Spoi!s, This, alas>/Ts too potent an argument
! ier. .ss 4as,ss-A AS.a-f6 withstand We are prone to
shape sor co"iuct by the examples of our
ncgh$ors. '
IheNpshot Of the whole matter is, there will
oc Il deficiency in school, Railroad, and orina
~ county taxes Of this County, which will Lave
10 be provided for by levy of an extra tax in
'hlS County next year, unless we can obtain re-
iiei from the State, and for This we will'have to
aepepd up0Hthe influence of our delegation.
whom we may safely rely upon. unless, however
some oil them have also rendered State bills
In conclusion, if the views herein cXprc.sel
40 not meet with popular filyop, then it would
be well to call a Taxpayers Convention, between
'hiS anu the next collection of taxes, in order
n mol S.Gs
~ n'""e arrangements to supply all the taxpay-
ers, IlttIcand big" with State Bank bills. Then
'NPrNIng will be a profitable business, for the
more We pay the more We will make. If how
''er' II should not so pan out we will still have
he pleasure Of Knowing that We have ciIectunI]v
Jankruptcd the County
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

A Receiver for the G. and c. K. R.
Judge PRESLEY has appointed Gen. Jas Con-
ncr, of Charleston, Receiver OF the Greenviiie
and Columbia Railroad.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
NAlSlSIICn

bKADS!lAW-EUBA UBANKS-Aiarried. on tie
"oth INST. by Rev. j. 5. Bailey at the residence
~ ~ '"e ofinc father, MIR. A. T.. Eubanks, Mr..
HILLIAM BRADSHAW of ENGLAND IN Niys Eii 80
""''S Of this t,9wn:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
Fence or No Fence.

In our issue this week will be found two anti
cles upon the working of the Stock law in North
Carolina, TO which we call the attention Of those
in this County who arc opposed to changing our
present system. The one on our fourth page,
from ID. w. &. Benbow, is entitled to every con-
sideraton, from the fact that he was one of o
committees appointed by the North Carolina
State Agricultural Society for the special pur-
pose of investigating the matter and procuring
all the information that could be obtained from
parties who had tested the effects and advan-
tagcs Of the new law, and the statement we re-
publish is part OF the official report to the So
ciclJ. Men who oppose the law i'll this County
do so under the impression that it will work a
hardship upon certain classes of citizens. They
know nothing at all about its effects, and base
their opinions upon supposable cases The SAME
opinions were held by those who opposed the
change in those counties where the stock law is
now in force, but the practical working of the
change has convinced them that their fears were
groundcss and they are now the strongest ad-
vocatcs Of the new law. Under its protection
hundreds of acres of old field land, which had
bss9, tuSfsGa! 0p! as as # for nothing but to pay
ii'aoe profitable in raising food for the fenced
up stock and crops for market.
30 1t would bc here, if we had the stock II g,
III lorcc Hundreds Of acres of idle Iand Inc.
longing to 'or widows and farmers would NOT
only be made profitable to their owners bv ,he
crops made upon them, but Increase in v,lrc
'hree-iosd. Every poor man or woman who
owns farm or lot of land in the County could
MAKE er"y acre now lying useless produce
enough 10 iced COW year, and, by proper
management, the land would improve every
year.
Inc past summer we have fed n COW almost
eh'ireiy, and kept calf rolling fat, f, ON a lit
TIC over quarter of an acre of clover, besides
cutting from it enough hay to feed four heal
'"fee weeks since the pastures gave out and
have now left enough Of the hay to last Il COW y
i"9"th. 1t only requires little more labor and
oe''er management, to convince every poor and
rch iarincr that the Stock law is better for tho
owner OF the land better for the renter. bcttcr
ior The stock and far better for the land Itself
thah the present expensive law. At any rate.
the experiment is certainly worth Il rial. bar
tIcu!ariy as counties around us have made ,Lc
ch"n9e and found it SO beneficial and popular.
We thiAk the Legislature slfyuu have passed
the hw without referring il tSs&m, Dick ana
Harry in the various townships
S----r
A $4,000 Express Robbery.
On the 9th inst:,ta package containing S25.-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
That Love of a Bonnet"

1hlt |'L0V6 OF DUHH6If
Can he found at Mrs. Richards Store, and
all the most fashionable trimmings for making
young Ladies look beautiful and old Ladies Or
any now live) look young.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

| o,a' thinks it must 'haye droPP.'
de"'"E one """ i.s~s,
from the car 49,, z ,Sic,ent
We should much like to SsssxeS w shs s'"s an
a. Lynch faithfully served us'fsssees.E, Sic,,x
, spprentcc, and we always found nun se,ion
hr,.s, and conscientious in every 'ss"s".h ,ha
Ills good conduct while with us eESa,," ,.chmcnt
/ :rs, - " onr family avery warm a't"e"'psAs
lie was guilty Of any crimrt ~ : ~ ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

rs there is diversity Of OH
Lawyers with regard to the din
Legislature in reference to tbe,
-v-~@As... the Zeal Estater >elnou.nea
W >s.< n9atJ errors sSbeen AZ l..
possfole .~-z zAsSashsaf ~, -, of
= qnent Tax LandSau-s-s.:..sr porD,oss ossailow
g the FIRST Monday infpecembSr shas {. sEas. IL
Ponol until further orders fr6fnrthe C6mptrolle
General. D. Johnson, Auditor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
D. Johnson, Auditor.
We Don't Like the Schedule.

"U LlkG INt DCNtUUIe.
We have been so long accustomed to receiving
the Charleston Ncics and Cos.rier on the same
u"y II was lssued tnat VIC nn'i- III. new scheJul.
OF the >. c. Railroad causes us daily disappoint-
ment. The Receiver of that road, as the Irish
man said, has taken renegade step and ad-
vanced backward" Two week ago we were
about 20 hours from Charleston. but now. we qrs.
30 hours frSq9t siss1 sslo; Nc Eisaa
er. The people of the upper part OF tie 'Staifss.
demand g"ckcr, not slower, time. l75 miles
in 81 hours is altogether too slow for even this
y moderate 4axilG people. ~
lss3- dhe 1Alrest Rye and Corn wkiskcys ever
brought to Union can be found at the Union
Hotel bar, and one of the clevcyest young men
III The country, Johnny Thompson, will wait on
You -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

eruor haA q
rcsemtG' y ,r,. ,
nam. If the State of South Caro'
wan,Only villiacls y sy. ~ q
., ~. ,srs ,hnn liaus more ably
,ssps a i,.!e scna,sh0Ods and
"' ~ Again. we
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

we impression Of tic Co'mihtec APpojoird by Tie
The AorM CHro|,a" State -iyrjc9!iarm .yocieiv
10 EynmMe is NorkL1ps
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

As43'" supply Of the finest rcw crop nolas
:. " fORTER'S Chcan cio>o
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

G-n' Don't neglect TO read james ii. Nod
Ncr's Advertisement
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
Atlanta and Charlotte Airline Railway,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. as$
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
ATLANTA, GA, June 6, 1873. "a
On and after Sunday, June 9th, 1873, trains
will run rs follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Atlanta, 2 40 pm
GOING EAST.
Leave Seneca, 7 49 D IN
Arrive at Seneca, 7 05 m
Leave Seneca, 7 06 a M
Leave Atlanta, 7 90 am
ASriyo at Atlanta, 4 3opm
Local Freight and Accommodation Train.
GOING EAST. .F
Arrive at Seneca, 6 05pm
Leave Seneca, 6 Is d N
.GoING WE.sE
Arrive at Seneca, 5 80 d M t
Leave Seneca, AZ q m
Forming direct connection at Charlotte
Danvillo and Richmond for all Eastern
cities and tho celebrated watering places Of
Virginia and tho East.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Coaches
through from Atlanta to Washington CITY
and Now York without change. No other
line can offer this induooment.
CONNECTIONS.
At Atlanta, with the Atlanta Il New Orleans
Short Line, ca. & w. Pt. r. R.) aad
Kennesaw Route, w. & A. r. r. for oil
points in mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan.
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With tho Central Railroad Of aeorgin, for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all
points iii Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With the Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal aud Savannah.
At Lula, Ga, with the Northeastern Rail-.
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, with the Blue Ridge Railroad
for Walhalla and Belton, s. @.
At Greenville, s. c., with the Gresnvile S.
Columbia r. r.
at Spartonburg, with the Spartauburg,
Union " Columbia Railroad, with the
Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Flint Rock, Hendersonville,
Asheville, and Warm Spring, N. @. A
fine and well finished hotel at the foot Of
this mountain.
At Charlotte, with the Richmond & Dan.
vile Railroad, for all points North, East
and West, and for Virginia Springs.
With tho Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington and intermediate points.
G.. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
w. j. Houston, Gen'l Pass. & Tckot
Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
'NO'saosaE,
BYELL'oIEg.

sS III - S{fF
10 homa, no home, = plead a little girl; 4
At the door of q prinoely hall,
Az abe trembling stood on the polished
81 stops,
! And leaned on the marble wall.
) Her clothes were thin, her feet were bare,
But the snow had covered her head:
d 90 give mo a homel" she feebly cried.
homo and a bit Of breadl"
My father, alasi j mover know
Aud q tear dimmed hor eye so bright.
tfM Ny mother sleeps in new mado grave;
'Tis ON orphan begs tonight
Twas cold aad dark, and tho snow foil fast,
rs But the rioh man shut his door;
i And bis proud lips curlod with soorn as ho
said,
No room, no bread for the poor"
"I must Freeze" she said, as sho sank on
the step,
Aud stroye to wrap Der foet
In her tattored dress, all covered pow
Yes, covered with snow and sloet.
The hours passed on, and the midnight
chime
Rolled out like funeral knell;
The earth seemed wrapped in winding
sheet,
And the drifting snow still fell.
h The rich man slept on his velvet couch,
And dreamed Of his silver and gold;
The little girl lay in bed of snow,
Aud murmured, $50 oold so coldP'
Tho morning dawned, and the orphan child
Still lay at the rich man's door;
But her soul had fed to home above,
Where there's room and bread for the
& poor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

A clergyman was onoe forced to say to o
congregation which persisted in depositing
buttons In the contribution box: "Brethren
who wish to contribute buttons, will please
not hammer down the eyes, for while that
process does not increase their value as
coin, y docs impair eirusefulness aa but,
tons ~ 4 },SsS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
Mixed Babies,

Some time ago thoro was dancing party
givon in certuiu ncighborhood in Toxas,
and most of tho ladies present had little
babies, whose noisy perversity required too
much attention to permit tho mothers to
enjoy the dance. A number of gallant
young men volunteered to mind tho young
ones while tho parents INDUCED in on old
Virginia breakdown. No sooner had tho
women left tho babies in charge of the
misohievous devils than they stripped the
babies, changed their clothes, giving tho
apparel of one to another. The dance over,
It was time to 60 home, and tho mothers
hurriedly took each baby in the dress of
her own and started, some to their homes,
ten or fifteen miles of, and wore far on their
way before daylight. But the day following
there was tremendous row in the sottle..
ment. Mothers discovered that single
night had changed tho sex of their babies,
observation discovered phyaioal phenomena,
and then commenced tho tallest female
pedostranism. !Livihg miles opart it took
two or throo days to dnmix tho babies and
as many months. Ito restore the mothers to
their natural sweet dispositions TO this
day it is unsafe for any of tho baby mixers
70 venture in tho noighborhood.