davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13
A Man Anxious 20 Wed.

1uC uibSiaOOh oCi'iSS' heN NHN~~f
and the congregation were arranging
themselves for the benedction, wnen
the parson descended from the pulpit
to the desk below, and SAID, IN calm,
clear voice:
Those wishing to be united in the
holy bonds of matrmOny will now
please come forward"
A deep stiffness instantly fell over
the congregation, broken only by the
rustling of silk, as some pretty girl or
excited matron changed her position 10
catch the first view Of the couple TO be
married. No one, however. arose. or
seemed in the least inclined to rise.
Whereupon the worthy clergyman,
deeming the first notice unhcard or mis-
understood, repeated:
LET those wishing to be united in
the holy bonds Of matri mony now come
forward"
Still no one stirred. The silence be-
came almost audible. and q paiafal
sense of awkardness among those
present was felt, when young man,
who occupied vacant seat in the broad
aisle during the service, slowly arose
and deliberately walked to the front of
the altar. He was good-looking and
we'll dressed. but no female accom-.
panied him. When he arrived within a
respectful distance Of the clergyman he
paused, and with a reyerent bow stepped
to one side ofthe aisle, but neither said
anything, nor seemed at at oil dIscon-
certed ut the idea Of beng married
alone.
The clergyman looked anxiously
around for the bride, who, he supposed
was yet to arrive, and at length re-
marked to the young man in an un'
dertone:
The young lady, sir, is dllatOry."
Yes, slr."
Had you not better defer the cere-
mony?"
II think not.r
do you suppose she will be here
soon?"
Il, sir" said the young man; how
should 1 know Of the lady's move
ments?"
A few moments were allowed TO
lapse in this unpleasant state OF er'
pcctaney, when the clergyman renewed
his intersgatories.
"Did the lady promise TO attend at
the present hour, sir:"
What lady ?"
"Why, the lady to be sure, that you
are waiting here for"
"I did not hear her say anything
about it," was the unsatisfactory rt-
sponse."
Then, sir, may ask you why sou
are here, and Tor what purpose you
thus trihe in the Sanctuary Of the Most
Highg" said the somewhat enraged
clerical.
Il came sir. simply because you in
vted all those wishing to be united in
The holy bonds Of matrimsny to step
forward, and l happened to entertain
such wish. am very sorry to have
misunderstood you sir, and wish you
a very good day."
The benedction was uttered IN
solemni!y OF tone very little in accor.
dance with the twiching Of the facial
nerves, and when. after the church was
closed. the story got amongst the con-
sregatiou. more than one girl regretted
that the young man who really wished
to be united in the holy bonds OF matri-
mony had been obliged to depart with
out wife
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13

II has been disc vered that there Is
something peculiar about flour. WI en-
wheat goes up ten cents bushel. -four
gets the news in halfa minute by tele-
oraph. But when wheat goes down,
eour gets the news by mail, and mighty
allow mail at that.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13
Po ETIc Al.
--.o-oo.1~----~~N----~.~
TIE MAlDEE's PRAYER.


She rose from her delicious sleep .
And put away her soft brown hair, ~
And in a tone IS low and deep ID
As loves hrst whisper, breathed prayer
Her snow-white hands together pressed, O.,
Her blue eyes sheltered In the lid,
The folded linen on her breast
Just swelling with the charms II hid.
And from her long aud hewing dress
Escaped bare and snowy foot,
Whese step upon the earth did press
like sweet snow hake soft and nstei
And then from slumber chsste snd warm,
Iiie . young spirit fresh from heaven,
She bowed that young and witchlers form;
And humbly prayed to be forgiven
Oh. God II souls as pure as these I
Need daily mercy from Thy throne ig.
II she upon her bonded knee, fr-..-g
Our holiest and our purest cne-
she 18th face so clear and bright
We deem her some stay child Of light;
II shs. with these soft eyes sad tears, ......
! Must kneel and pray for grace from Ihss'
How hardly II she win not heaven
viii our wild errors be forgiven! - f1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13

There IL many true word spoken 10
, Joke. At the time that Jenny L'sd
was singing in America the Londcn
Punch began an article on the subject
By saying: 1t appears that songs aud
pieces Of music are now sent from
Boston to New YORK by electric tele'
yraph., No doubt Punch thought this
very funny, but time has changed the
so called Joke INTO prophecy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13

There is no excuse for this country
having so many tramps. If our able
bodied young women would marry and
then take in washing to support item,
there would he no necessity for the
poor fellows going about stealing
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13

Daniel Webster was very fond oi
salmon. One day pretentious person
Of small size, sitting opposite to him
at table. exclaimed, why, Mr.
Webster, didn't know: that you great
wise men liked good things 81 much"
"Did you suppose that Providence
made all the good things for foolish
little men ~ significantly asked the
,ioantic statesman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13

A girl who formerly liyei in St. Louis
writes from Colorado to an old friend:
This is the handsomest 200 acres | ever
mt my foot DIVA on H r father
ought to get 100 acres more and have n
lawn around her foot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13

Il never sot my mind to writin poetry
till two years ago, ,"ssid young raralist'
lllting back in a grocery char ! but the
minute took 10 goin' with that Johsor
girl, by gosh couldn't help it.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13

Out of respect for his feelings, the
hymn when I can read nay title clear.
5 never sung as religious service a
Washington when Hayes Is present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13
OVERsEERs POOR.
SOTARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.

JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE
DAVIS DIsr.-Dr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
SroSrwaLL.-J. Ii. GrsbillIEli CoGeli, snowden
Whitaker. , s..A,
JoHSsroS j H. Rodefer, Martin stricfler,
Levi n. Cutler -,
MApisoS.-samuel &. Campbell James D.
Cofman, Samue Rinker. ,.,
AsHBY -Saml. Hsmman, Samuel Kingree, Jacob
Il. Mi Ter. ,.-v, ~. "
LEN. White williamson D. P. zirkle,John NJ
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13
GORGE r CALVERT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
New NA.KET, VA

IN practice in the Circuit Court Of shenandoah
County and in all the Courts OF koeklhghaH' ALI
Page Counties. u..,...
have made an arrangement with Messrs. "sltoI
< altol AttOrneys-at-lsw, by which any maue
~ hlsiness at Woodstock vi receive attention
without sny additional cha ges TO my clients.
I have made the same arrangement with promi
pept LAWYERS in Rockingham aud Page Counties
Osic.-Next door to HeDkel Koiner Coz store
June II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates:

Advertisements will be Inserted at oss Dollar
per square OF ten lines less for the first nser'
ton, and so cenis for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number oi insertions be marked upos
the manuscript, it will be published until forbid
and charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column will be inserted
double the advertising rates.
Advertisements for three montas or longer VIII
be inserted at lower rates
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13
WILSON'S HOTEL,
w WOODSTOCK vs..
Enj,trgDd mi Greatly Improved
AMPLE ACCOMMOU ATOMS
FOR Ink
Increased Denan u OF Public
PATRONAGE.

This hotel has been recently improved by
the erection of brick sdlition to the NAN
bull ling which will give considerably more
rom. and afford ample accommodation for
he travelling public.
THE TABLE will be well supplied at all
times with the best the market affords. and
no pains shall be spared to satisfy the wants
Of guests in this department.
THE BAK will De- stocked With the beat
Liquors. A full supply Of Wilson's pure
Rye whisky (the only homemade whisky
Q Ia in the county, can he found W those
wishing a pure article for uiedi, al ,.urpos.
Jurors attending court will be boarded
or their fees per diem, and their certificates
AIKEN in payment if desired.
charges Moderst"- A call respectfully
olicited.
ROB'.RT WILSON
Nav
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13
IOR a MA r I'll \,
Miscellaneous Cards.

NREES's MANSION HOUSE.
IN ALEXANDRIA, VA
yAXES GREEN, N,.................. .PRoAiEIoH NJ
Ii, nrst-ciass totei, IN every respect. The ei"
Eens Vfthe valley having ousines IN VI
T.shinston, and travellers going North or Soutn,
viii and this sn agreeable resting place on the
route as it does not require the early start 0!
. seversl hours IS from sshlngton or bA',Tote' NOR
Cars and Steamboats, leave Aie1snoriS ITi W az
tngtou and return every hour from NJ. ~
2. N.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13
Advertisements.
ENTRAL HOTEL
NEW MARKET. VA.

RS. 5. lInLTzMAN, Prop rletres.
Having fully rented and repaired this well
known Hotel it is now open for the reception Ut
guests and boarders. New Ma ket IL surrounded
by q number Of excellent sp ings-smong which
are sulphur Chalybeste, Free, stone, Sc,-easy
Of access, and situated amid the most beautiful
and picturesque scenry.-Persons in the cities de-
string few weefs of country siT, with quiet COM
fort at reasonable rates, will be accommodated.
he table will be especial care the Bar cup
piled with choice liquors. and the Stables provided
with best Of provender. -
SARAH HOLTZMAN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-13
CONSTABLES.

SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-15
MARRrA@ra.

SULLENBERSER-SHEETs- the 1st inst, at
the residence of the BRIDES father. by Rev j. s.
Bear Mr.. W. s. SullenbergeT. OF DuncannOn, TO
Miss Ellen A. Sheets, Of Buffalo township.
NJ kcbURNEY-WRIGHT-0n On the LIST inst. in the
Y. b. Church, Mexico. ,luniata county. by Rev.J.
A. McGill, Rev. +. McBurney pastor of the Mex
leo u 7. church, to Mrs. Kate Wright, of that
place.
DEwALT-HAGER AT the residence of the
brides parents, by Rev. w. ii. Herbert Mr.. JO-
seph A. Dewalt from near Carlisle, to Miss So
phla Hager, OF Spring twp.
BERRIEK-LINN-On the 3rd inst. by Rev. X.
Mcpherson, Mr.. Henry Berrier. of Shade Gap.
huntington county, TO Miss Ellen Linn, OF Don
naily's NILS. TuscarOra twp, this county.
GRUBB-MECK.-At the house Of Mr.. Henry
Long Nov. llth 1877 by Rev. D. s. Lentz, Mr.
Abraham Grubb Of Wild Cat Valley, Perry CO.,
10 Mi Ellen Meek, of Lykens Valley, Dauphn
county, Pa.
THARP-MARTIN.-Att the Lutheran parsonage
in Liverpool, Nov 9th 1871. by Rev ID. S. Lentz.
Mr.; George j. Tharp, TO Miss Annie l.. Martin.
both OF Liverpool Pa.
MITcHEL-PNEs. AT the Lutheran parsonage,
in Liverpool on the 9th ult. Mir. Amos Mitchell.
90 Miss Melinda ] Pines, both Of Wild Cat Val
ley. Perry county, Pa.
SwEEzY-C0OK.-At the Lutheran parsonage in
Liverpool. on the 3rd inst. MI. Josiah Sweezy to
Mrs Thursa Cook. both Of Wild Cat Valley Perry
county. Pa.
MnioH- CRAwFoRD-On the 10th inst, at East
Waterford, Juniata county Pa. by Rev.
Mr.. John Minleh OF near LOySve. this county,
70 Mrs Crawford OF the former place.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-15

SMALLPOX at Huntington. - There is a
smallpox panic at Huntingdon. The
disease was introduced into the place by
q little boy who had visited Pittsburg.-
The Huntington physicians who at
tended the case pronounced it chicken
pox and the Huntingdonians not fear
ing that disease gave it ample oppor-
tunity to spread After little while
the physicians found some cases Of
varioloid and directly the disease de-
veloped into actual smallpox. Now the
schools are closed, the infected houses
quarsntined, vaccination is proceeding
briskly and every effort is being made
to stamp out the malady. Thus far
there have been some four or five fatal
cases.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-15

Isn't Il True7-An old farmer who sat
listening to the lawyers quibbllng over
a little point of law in court last week,
turned to neighbor and said, "what
nonsense we have to pay forl" What
he said is the feeling of nearly every
person who watches the trial of case.
If the time that is wasted by the law
yers in argument over points SO fine
that they can only be seen with tele-
scope, and that which is wasted by call
ing a multiplicity of witnesses to prove
facts that one or two could establish,
was saved, the tax for court purposes
would not be half the amount that it is
at present.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-15
Church Notices.

Preaching in the NJ. T.. Church next
Sabbath at 10t A. M, and 81 p. M
Sunday School at 81 A. NJ. Preaching
every night this week. Mount Gilead
on Sunday next at p p NJ, , and Landis-
burg at 81 p. M.
Preaching in the Reformed Church
next Sunday at l0t A. M.
Presbyterian preaching next Sunday
at II A. M, and 81 p. M. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 6t O'Clock.
Sunday School at 2.45 o'clock p. NJ.
Preaching in the Lutheran Church
next Sunday at 24 p. M.
Bishop r. Dubbs, cleveland, OIL of
the Evangelical Association, will preach
at Elliottsburg Ev Church on the 30th
inst, at 7.30 p. NJ, also at Milford on
the 3lst at p. M.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-15

costs of prosecution, and stand commit
ted until the sentence was complied
with.
In the case of Com. VS.. James III.
Ferguson, VIM. s. Rickabaugh and
Thos. Haines, the defts. made their es-
cape on Friday night, and the recog-
nizances were forfeited.
Court then adjourned until Monday
morning for the transaction of miscel-
laneous business.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-15
For THE TIMEs
Bloomfield Christian Temperance Union.

Pursuant to notice, meeting of persons fa-
vorable to the advancement of the temperance
cause was held on Thursday evening, Jan. 10th,
in the Presbyterian church of this place. After
an address by Mr. Frank Hoey, of Harrisburg,
Mr.. Abbott proceeded TO form Temperance
Union. The following are the names of the
officers elected for the first term
President;-B. p. McIntire.
Vice Presidents.--J. A. McCroskey, VIM. NJ.
Sutch.
Rec. Sec.-H. Pennel.
Cor. Sec.-Wm. Fl. II. McClintock.
Treasurer.-Valentine Blank.
Executive Committee.-Amos Foulk, w. II.
sponsler, Newton Francis, w. Weaver, Jas.
stine.
Financial Conn.,. w. Gotwalt, II. A. Burn,
Annie Dickson, Iea Abrams, Mrs. George
Swartz.
The support and favor of the public is re-
spectfully solicited.
VIM. II. II. MoCLINTocK,
Secretary Pro. Tenn.
Murphy Meeting in the Presbyterian Church
on Saturday evening at o'clock.
Come join our Temperance Union boys,
=. Help raise the glorious banner
Beneath its folds obtain pure joys
In Francis Murphys manner
with Charity for all and Malice none
Mil pledge ourselves for life;
That by Gods help no more wen run
course OF rum and strife
Hold high your heads my suffering friends.
=, Ring In this glad New Yearl
Sweet peace awaits and hope attends
To give inebrlates cheer.
We ptyall who drink or sell
We ask their aid to break the spell
And lean on Gods right hand.
Respectfully. &C.:
January 12, 1878.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-15
DIATExs.

EBERsoLE--On the 27th OF December, H. De-
yenny. son OF j. II. and A. NJ. Ebersole. former
y Of this county, aged year, months aud q
sMrE-on the Sth last ..in Centre twp. Miss
Mary Smee aged AZ years.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-15
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD PA, JANUARY is, 1878

resulted In a written agreement, entered
of record by which Witherowe was to
use certain shutes to carry the saw dust
from his mill, and use certain other
means to prevent the injury alleged to
have been sustained. The court in
structed that Fravel could only secure
such title as was held by his predeces-
sors, and was consequently bound by
the agreement 1t was proven that
Witherow had lived up to the terms of
the agreement, that the shutes now In
use were the very same that had been
originally put in after the agreement
had been made, that he had used proper
precaution to prevent injury to his
neighbor, and he therefore contended
that he was guilty of no wrong. The
Jury seemed to take the same view of
the matter and returned verdict for
deft.
The third case tried by Judge Bucher
was Sponsler Junkin & Co., endorsers
of Charles A. Barnett VS.. Frank w.
Gibson. In 1872 Frank w. Gibson
borrowed from the Perry County Bank
over $500, for which Chas. A. Barnett,
ESQ, became his endorser. This money
was gotten for the purpose of paying off
two judgments which were on record
against Gibson, and in order to indem-
Nifty the Bank and the endorser, these
judgments were transferred to the Bank
rs collateral security for the payment of
the note. Afterward Gibson sold GER
tain real estate to ex-Sherif Rinesmith,
and alleged that w. A. Sponsler, Esq,
had agreed as counsel for Plffs. to re-
trict the lien of the judgment to the land
bought by Rinesmith and relieve the
balance of Gibson's real estate from any
liability therefor. A strong preponder-
ance of evidence convinced the Jury
that there was II misunderstanding on
the part of Gibson and gave verdict
for Plff. for the amount of note to wit.
$2,03205, w. II. Sponsler, Junkin and
Smiley for Plff-McIntire and Ma rkel
for Deft.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-15

Iuniata COunty.-We copy the follow
Ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
The roof of steam saw-mill, located
in Milford township, opposite the resi-
dence of Henry Aughey, fell in on
Monday, by which Henry Hersh had
his left arm broken, and received other
injury to his body. Samuel Dimm, of
hurt about the head, body and left foot,
DIR. Banks was summoned, and render
ed such attention as the cases required.
The men are both doing well.-Sentipel.
Evan Davis, citizen of Fermanaugh
township, was crossing Lost Creek on q
sled, on Tuesday. One of the horses
up. He did not regain his feet till the
ice was so broken that he got his feet
ON the bottom of the creek The water
was about eighteen inches deep.
Mr.. James Cargill died at his late
residence in Patterson, on Saturday
night last, from a virulent attack of
smallpox, which he contracted while in
Huntingdon. He was buried the next
day, only two persons accompanying
the remains to the cemetery.
The meetings in the Presbyterian
church at Academia, under the super
vision of Rev. Mr.. Oliver, continues to
grow in interest, and much good is being
accomplished in the name of the Master.
The pastor has been ably assisted by
Revs. Thos. Robson and w. III. Camp
bell.
Cumberland County.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week.
A serious accident happened to An
drew Beistline, living about two miles
South of Bloserville, on Tuesday last.
He and his son were telling tree along
the creek and had tied rope to it divert
its falling, and the other end to a rail
which was to act as lever against a
post. The tree in falling passed another
tree which suddenly took upall that slack
rope causing the rail to fly around with
great force, striking Mr.. Beistline, break
ing his arm and severely injuring his
side. We have not learned the condi-
tion of Mr. b. since the accident.
Samuel f. Bear, of Lower Allen
township, reached into threshing
machine on Monday morning to remove
an obstruction to the shaker, when his
mitten was caught by the cylinder and
his hand badly mangled. The thresher
stopped, or his arm would have been
drawn in.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-15
QUARTER SESSIONS.

Before the last case came on for trial,
Judge Junlxin took the Bench and called
up the case of Com. VS.. John H.
Manning. The deft in this case, boy
about Is years of age was charged with
rape on the body of little daughter of
VIM. Myers, of Rye twp, under four
years of age. The child was but slight
ly injured and the theory of the defense
was that the injury was produced from
a fall instead of the cause alleged. Med
ical experts were introduced as witnesses
and owing to the youthfulness of the
parties, created much interest. The
Com. pressed the case with vigor, and
a very spirited and able defense was
made by the counsel for the accused.
Verdict of not guilty.
In the case of the Com. VS.. William
Metz, the deft. was charged with forni-
cation and bastardy by gushing young
widow, who bore in her arms a child
which she alleged to be an illegitimate
scion of the Metz family. She alleged
that the Shipka Pass of her affections
had been bombarded from the amatory
batteries of this gay Lothario until there
was complete surrender, and as con-
sequence she had entered the infan try
service of her captor. VIM. acknowl-
edged that he had been there, plead
guilty andTeceived the usual sentence.
In Com. VS.. Eliza Potter and Ruth e.
Potter, charge, larceny, no prosecutor
appeared and the defts. were discharged.
Com. VS., Benz. Kline was charge of
desertion made by deft's. wife. Mrs. X.
was q widow with some healthy chill
dren, and Mr. X. was a widower who
had obeyed the Scriptural INDUCTION to go
forth and increase and multiply his
species. In the course of time Benz. and
hn xxyifl tod A., h..
matrimonial craft glided out on the
stream of life the waters were placid but
the barnacles began to gather, snags and
sawyers became visible, and the worms
of discomfort and rottenness of domestic
infelicity were manifested. At last they
ran upon the reefs of separation from
which they finally drifted into the court
room. Both parties were advanced in
life, neither seemed to hive any means
of support, and after % full investigation
of the case his Honor directed the hus-
band to pay $40 per year for his wife's
support to be paid quarterly, and enter
into recognizance therefor. Being un-
able to comply with this decree of the
court, the dest. had to accept the alter
native of becoming the guest of Sheriff
Gray.
Com. VS.. l.. f. Stebbins was like
David's Psalms-another of the same
Mrs. S. informed the court that she mar
ried Stebbins because she loved him not
withstanding she had never met him
until she had been the mother of dozen
children. Although she knew Stebbins
loved other women at the time, yet she
loved him more than all these. After
the nuptials were over she began the
existence of model wife, kind, indus
trious, economical, atfectionate, and
chaste as the SHOWS on the top of
Mount Shasta. In her estimation
the pure and the beautiful life
she led was something grand to be-
hold. The model young woman who
refused TO put Bloomfield Times in her
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-21

Mr.. EDIToR:-Our farmers are
all very busy preparing their lands
for planting.
We had preaching on Sunday last
at the NJ. Z. Church here by our
worthy pastor, Ezell. The large
congregation was highly entertained
by the very able though lengthy
sermon. We hope TO organize a
Sunday school soon. A debating
society is also talked of among the
young men. 1 hope they may or
ganize.
Messrs. J. NJ. Dickson and A. Z.
Marks say the trout bite some at
Browns mill now, and that they
saw Mr.. George Short leading some
fine ones out last week. When
Messrs. Dickson, Marks and Short
fail to get bites you had better
shoulder your poles.
DR.. G. D. Butler was called to
see Mrs. Curry McGrew yesterday,
who resides miles west of here,
and found her badly burned. She
caught fire lin the woods that was
on fire.
1t is splendid season for book
agents, tramps aud candidates. We
don't think any future sesson can
excel this-if any does, where will
they come from. LEO.