davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05
Church Directory.

Church Directory.
NJ. e. CHURCH.
Corner of Huron and Pine streets.
CHARLES p. WHITECAR, Pastor.
Order of of Sunday Exercises:
Preaching at 1880 A. NJ, and 73O Pm.
Sunday school at L. NJ.
Teachers Meeting, tuesday, 7:46P.M.
Prayer Meeting. Thursday, !: 40 r. NJ.
The public are anectionate-y invited to all our
keeIinGs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05
The Cincinnati Dollar Weekly Commercial


the
In all subscribers
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is list of letters re-
naming in the ChebOygan pOstOffice, un-
called for Dec.f29 Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they, are
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05
TOWN TALK.
Write 1875.

Write 1875.
Council meeting tonight.
The "week of prayer" will be observed
at the Methodist church with appropriate
meetings.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
r. Nj. THOMPSON, Pastor.
Sunday Exercises.
Public worship 1890 A. N
S2nday
Evening q +.
Prayer Meeting OH Weunt s,ay at Z SOP. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05
ONE DOLL AR A YEAR,
Postage Prepaid Publishers
Cash Commissions


Of
FIR
! SrAssn" and Club Organizers, M. Halstead & Co.,
an
hamlet. .s{ = - S CincinnatIy
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05
Agents Wanted for the Work


A book of marvellous beauty ard richness in
Thought, Style, and Historic facts Gives the
vcro cream of science, making ts thrilling on :
ders and bright gems household treasures. En-
dorsed BY the press and Clergy everywhere.
RARE CHANCE for Agents sales in m.nse.
sample Illustrations, c rculars and Terms Free
j. G. McCurdy & Co, Chicago, Ills.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05
nACKINAw.
ALPENA.

Arrive-Fridays at7PM Depart saturdays
st7AM.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05

ALPENA.
Goes by way Of Petoskey.
Office open for delivery of mar and the issuing
Money orders from 7:30 A. NJ 20 z Pm
Ufice open on Sundays from l2:3 TO l:3 p.
j. h. FORD. p. Nj.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-05
Cheboygan Postomce

Cheboygan Postofice
Mails arrive and depart as follows:
PETOsKEY AND ALL POINTS SOUTH.
Arrive and depart daily.
nACKINAw.
Ar-ive-Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
p. NJ. Depart-Tuesdays, Thursdays and
yaturdays,at7 A. n.
MAcKINAw CITY AND FaExpoM.
Arrive-Every Saturday at noon. Depart
Cuesdasy, at L r. "A.
ROGERS CITY.
Arrive-Fridays at p n. Depart Saturdays
ALAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-04
4 gsFa-uc at Athens.

The roIloTivs is .brilscd from ThucydIdeS
The scc2:l :umEcr CT TIC fclopontsIan war
began miac:aly i1r Athens. 4 rcstlehc'
brcEn lu. 10 ltU u7yZc7orGoh streets ard SAB
ur5s. Ii was saia 20 have D"sro in Ethiopia,
and to have b.cn conveyed by some merchants
to Pi:nls. The disease sDpcars to have been
i viGicui cTuvtisr iryHr, CT what form Is not
koogo, p..sons were attacked suddenly while
IN full hcalih withnuc ostcDsi5Ie cause. First
thev were s-zad pith violent hushlngs about
the head and rcdnis3 aud turgcsccDco OF the
cvc;: wIihio, the ialicss aud the tongue became
all &c once blood red, aud the breath unnatural
aui fciii.
After this came o. snrtZ'ng and h0arsened'
and 10 g Short time the sulieiIog extended 1"
the chGs. with vIoicut caugh and when |;
setl ID on th.. heart il disturbed rs action, aou
PRODUCED bilious h!3cIiartcs OF all kinds known
70 medical language. accompanied by great
distress.
II mos! casss & dry ,cup came up. causing
violent spasnH which sometimes ceased soon,
and in oiicr c;;. 5 las;cl lorg tluic. Tho
surface Of The body waa neither very hot to the
touch nGr rsid, but rather rcd. livd and Gov
cred with au ;il,!iou OF bIls,crs and sores;
whlic the internal heat was 80 great that Tue
| paticrts c9uI f.n: bear upon them the thlnnest
rarmcnt or the finest linen, or to lie uny olhcr
vav than naked, and had louging to throw
! themselves icto the cold wafer
Nav. mapy who were not carefully watched
actually did 50, into The tarks, urged by an It.
satisblc thirst, and it made no difference what
they drank, much or little. They suffered Sc
! ycrcly t.gnl Distressing rcstessneSs and want
| Of sccp throughout. Yet during the whole
| tine the t:iscssc Was at lts height the pody
was not sersi5ly cmaciated, but held out agalns.
this suffering in way beyond belief, so that
most died about the seventh or nln!h day OF
Inward fever, still retaining considerable
strength. Or, if they survived this cElsls
Wheu the disease passed into the abdomen
severe liberation superveplng with proiuso
diarrhca, tho majority died Of this at last from
sheer exhaustion. =.
For the ds:ac, which had its first seat IN
the head, passed down gradually through tne
whole body; and if any one got through ths
worse stages, it was apt to leave Its marks upon
hin by scjzsug the extrcmltlcs, ior 1t Il4hteu
on the iDgcrs and toes; and many only escaped,
with the less Ct ,h2so and in some few cases OF
l,hcir cycs as WELL Some, when they rose from,
thcir sick b.d. had lost all ut once their recol
lection. and did rot even know who they we're,
or recognize their dearest Trends. -,
The pIaguc continued its ravages in Athens
for two whole years, and then, after an inter
val Of Twelve mouths, broke out again B y;
427, and iasttd another year. 1t carried Oh
alto gotber 4,4O0 Of the heavy infantry anu
cavalry (aIi If whom would be cltizens cl somo
pcsitou). aod Of the lower classes a hun'nei na
never asceslaincd;" OF women and ohidren tnG
| historian seems to take no account. Inc total
IneS W life nTohcbly exceeded the number OF
thosc h slain in battle during The whole war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-04
wood ARD : essqi.

{ CoAL' COAL,
We invite tho attention II ,:raIors and CON
sumefs TO our large stock Of tAkEFULL1
PREPARED COAL Of tho following; varieties:
LYkEN'S VhLLEY,
LORBEkKI anl
WHITE ASH Gree burning slid hard) o.
steamer, broken, esg, stove and aGt si2"s.
Also GBOkG Els CIR EEK, Gu MBEkLAND
Making Coal q speciality, wo aim to Keep only
tho HIGHEST GRADES. and having awo large
Storage Yards. each w! laty is kept separate,
and is especially prepared for family u'c ;,,-,,r
Yards tlooret, and %ll Coal sent cut ~ Eli
SCREENED AND FREE FEuM LMPURl-
TIES.
Dealers, families, public institutions and mni-
ulactories supplied at lowest market rntG-per
ton of 2240 lbs. T. j. MEHAFFEi u 90,
feb Wharf And Yards loot of Queen ST.
CoAh '"A'
On nv wharf enti to arrive dlring he saasan
4 full stock Of
ANTHARCigE.
OuMBEKLhND aH:'
WEST VIRGINIA. GOALS,
CT bos, quality,
/ md woll serenc;!. vii! be pl9ssHi to
| supply MY friends hl;. customers st loHsst mar
ket price Delivered 1t hoGsos, cars o: hos:7,
per ton of 2240 lbs
JET ~. <. 1'!EiOoI.
| ~0aJ, tDATI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-04

Bows aud youths Clothiug in great variety
at D. aaham's, G2 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-04
ICE CREAM, SODA WATER. dzc.
ICEI CREAM

Ny Ice Cream Manufsctory, one Of The larz-
customers, Sunday schools, excursions, pcnics,
fairs, festivals and associations, as we'll as tho
trade, with that SUPERIOR CREAM that has
made a name in this community, and is known
ovorywhuro rs BAENGLE'S ICE CREAM. l
could easily reduce its price by lowering its quail
ingredients, cannot be furnished at p less prico
than servo it. Of course, l could grade my
cream N by tho price," but my cream would lose
the good nsmo that yoars OF fair dealing have
won for it. ask tnst persons abroad ordering
"Brcngle's Cream" from third parties will as
sure themselves thst tho cream sent is certainly y
from my establishment. l warrant my cream,
and do not wish that inferior cream sent out as
mine, msy injurs its reputation. 1t is my aim
TO furnish tbs BEST CREAM IN AMERICA,
and my customers arc satisfied that / do go.
ie 3-t1 Kenny BkENGLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-04
MEDICINAL.
VEGETINE.
REV. J. L. LUDLOW WHITES:

REV. u LUDLOW WRITES:
l78 Baltic st., Brooklyn, N Nov H. ~.
II. r. Stevens, esq.
Dear Sir: From personal benefit received by
its USE As woll as from personal knowledge ct
those whose cures thereby have seemed almost
MIRACULOUS can most heartily aud sincerely
recommend the Vegetino for the complaints
which it is claimed to cure.
JAMES P. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Bsp. Ch Sacramento, Gal.
VEGETINE.
SHE RESTS WE'LL.
South Poland, Me-, Oct. ii, 1876.
Mr. H. r. Stevens.
Dear Sir: havo bean sick two years with
tho liver complaint, and during that time have
taken grcst many different medicines, but
none OF them did me any good. was restless
nights, and had no appetite. Since taxing inc
Vegetine 1 rest well and relish my. food. Can
recommend the Vegetine for what is has done
for mo. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. ALBERT KICKER.
Witness Of the above,
MIR. George II. Vaughan, Medford, Mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-04
VEGETINE.
YEGETINE.

NOTHING EQUAL TO IT.
South Salem, Mass, Nov. IA. 1875.
Mr. =. 4. Stevens.
Dear Sir: have been troubled with Ecrotu!a,
canker and liver complaint for three yesrs.
Nothing ever did mo any good until l com
menced using the Vegetine. am now getting
along first rate, and still using the Vegotlne. l
consider there is nothing equal to it for such
complaints. Can heartily recommend it to eve
Mrs. LIZZIE n. PACKARD,
No 16 Lagrange st., South Salem, Mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-04
A Night Mt :, Japanese Inn.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

An American traveller writes from Japan ::
We entered the village which was once city
containing over a million Inhabitants, and put
up at native hotel kept 10 native Style
Again observing tho custom Of undressing the
feet we passed many guests sitting upon mats
and making their chopsticks fly 10 way that
| would make a Yankee enyious even in railroad
eating house. Up stairs We went, and were
shown into room whose walls consisted Nero
ly of paper, ,parti ouiog one room from the other,
| but which were Scrupulousiy clean. Oroer!ng
supper and some native wine, We were quickly
served by rather good looking maid.
While awaiog the result Of our order We
we're served with "tidbid' pastry and with
some suck CO, also & bowl containing live Goals.
together with pipes !; after which, giving W
time for smoke, the courses began With hsh,
not cooked enough fer our taste, then eggs.
chicken, sweet potatoes, rice and tea. NO bread
was served us nor butter, but as the tea was
remarkably iinc and the eggs. though small,
were duly seasoned with rock salt, we made
good meal, rendered awkward by lack OF ex'
pcrlcDcc n using the chopslicks, which were
pencil shaped and used by holding or pressing
the food between the ends. the guests mean,
while pcopiug through tie partitions and
gigglios at our fraoic efforts to eat graca1u'Iy.
While eating supper, the governor OF the
place sert constable to obtain our names anu
residence, that To might be under police pro
tectiou, we being The first white men that ever
spent night in the place. Supper beIns over
We took short walk through the town, and as
there were many pilgrims 10 the place VINO naa
never seen Caucasian before, wo were tie
~ ell rhc
friend al E,ogsiinap, who is six foet two
inches in his sticking feet, making him giant
among them.
Going back 10 The hotel, Our ircnd asked us
if We wished beth and shampoo. Answering
10 the affirmative, he gave the order, aud,
hearing long, low, and somewhat sad whistle,
which VIC had heard both BY day anc by nlgh:
in Yokohama-and which, though IL had cx
cited cur curiosity, We had failed to lcquiro tho
reason of-he vent into The street and brought
in blind laon, Rho no said was to do the
shampooing. The bath being ready, we went
down stairs, and wcrc shown into room, whose
wet h1or proved it to be in constant use.
After Gnshipg our bath we donned cur
gowns and returned TO cur room. where the
blind nsn" took US iu charge. Commencing
with our feet, he l;nucklcd us all over, pryny
in between every joint and mus,e OF our back
and limbs excepting the region OF tho chest,
and Which, after he was tbr0nsh, made US !eel
as timber as ao acrobat. These shampooers
it is said, arc made blind in their childhood
that they may ply their vocation without ln-
juring the susceptibties of any one. The sun
rose uac'ouded ca The following morning, and
after breakfast served on the floor, similar 10
quality to tho supper OF the evening before, we
paid our bill, which amounted to oDc dollar and
seventy five ocnt3th!s for both Of Us, including
cur H;lc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-04

Save 80 per cant by getting your Clothlng at
Dsaham's. As good in evcry respect as az
merchant tailor's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-04

all grades Of Lai Mons and
everybody commoss to the nst
nc
fthe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-04

NOW Is THE TIME TO PAINT YOUR
~ HOUSES.
Tho NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINTS
come ready mixed for immediate use, and of
anv desired shade CT color. pie cards, with
estimate of qusntity required for any, special
lob, and any other information wanted cheer
fully furnished upon spplicstion 10
JANNEY 81 CO.,
sen23 Nos. 10 and IDS King stroet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-04

GEoEeH r. HILL & CO.'S
CAREFUL MANUFACTURES.
OUR NEW GOODS.
CoCoANUT-Rich Fine Drop Top Coatoa.
PRESIDENT-Iced Drop bright flavor.
INCESS--1ced Sheet, soft oblong.
SEASIDE-For light summer luncheon.
TOURIST-Sweet Hard Biscuit, figured top.
BISMARCK-Ge German Biscuit Carawsy havcs
These fancy goods are furnished the trade in
assorted or straight packages, sttractively put
up for retail. They ars no: kept in stock. Nc
tin cans used, consequently they are always
fresh and in high flavor. We respectfully solicit
an examination of these goods.
GEORGE K. HILL s. CO.,
my1Q Alexsndrin, Va.
z. w. AVERY
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GRoCh'
RIES, WINE LlQIT ORS, SC, &c,
sep ALEXANDRIA, VA
GEoKes A'BrENEY s SON.
CHOICE FA,IILY AND FANCY GROCa
ENGLisE' and nd sCoTCH ALE snd BRoW y
Also, Es STERN and POTOMAC nERki
and MACkEREL.
NOS. IG6 AND ITO KING STREE
washington Hall BWldiES.)
Alexandria. Va.
Orders promptly filed. nm ol-tl
~ WM. RAMSAY.
WROLR.3ALE AND FAMILY GROCE'
AID
TEA DEALER.
& cDg G}HG AND 81 .@&Afh SIS
,o,oo,f Alexandria. VS..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20
HfS UE ELOPED ?
Mrs. willard Avcrr,pg that her Husband has
Hun .AMny Win "a Ioung Wonlnn.

Mr. John Eugene willard, graduate of
Vale College and for some time pnst associated
with Mr.. J. W. willard. donler in Photographic
gooda at 7iG Broadway. left his wife and two
children last week. and. IA his wifc's friends
aver. clOpcd with Mies Flora Wood. n young
woman employed in the Photographic goods
establishment II is said that Mr.. John Eugene
Willard and his wife lived happily together at
131 Bloomfield street. ITobokcn. until he became
infatuated with Miss Wood On one occasion
he told his wife that Miss Wood loved him.
Tho father of tho missing husband said yea
tcrday. that he did not know the oxnct whcro-
abouts OF his son. but that he was In Pcnnsyf-
vana-probably in Philadelphia or Pittsburgh.
Mr. willard also avcrrcd that his son had scnt
money home TO his wife through a third person
=, The mother of the wife said, last evening. that
prcpossessing blonde, frequently walked with
MIR. John Eugene Willard. After Mrs Willard
discovered that her husband had run away. she
examined his wardrobe and found that he had
taken quantity OF clothing with him. A letter
from him was received Ivy the wife, In the letter
hcsAid. in substance. thHt he loved another and
that lac begged his wife to excuse his hnsty do
parturr. Miss Woods parents rcsidr in Fac.
tory lane. GrccnVille ON the Central Railroad of
MN rsey. 1t il alleged that ON tho morning
Of M day on which Mr.. John Eugene Willard
lett his homo sh' also let her homo. taking an
CNtrn supply ui wearing apparel with grr. Her
family supposed thDf she Wis going To- her work
~ Nrw York. hut Mrs Willard u,crs that Mis-
Wood bus clop"d with Mr.. willard A sister of
Airs " ilhid saw the father uf young Willard
With his son I'm tho Delaware. llckawnnuu und
Western hailrond depot in llohokcn. on the
mgrniug on which the son wont away.
MI. Willard. Sr.. says that 1t his sou nnl Miss
T. l'nru-r they are both seeking cmuluymont
Mr Willard further says that ho had M other
l-, Tor the services OF his son and Miss Wool
IN - '-iap, imO nj. amy That " MS nn'rs-lr,
for tlDm tu look for eui'lON meui ais where
Mr john Eugene W lizards friends Mver that
A. nHrri,t ih haGl. t9 t'prn, at leisure. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20
THE w.fR ~ THE EAST.
Frfghtfni Mortality Among the Turkish Pris-
oncr- In Houmania.

LONDON. Jan 1o.-Thc Times Bucharest
correspondent, who has Gono 10 (iurgovo TO
Try ana cross the Danube at that place into Bul-
gnria. tclographs from Giirgcvo ns follows:
The mortality among tho Turkish prisoners
Mt Fratesht is fearful. The station Of Fratcshti
IL becoming terror to travellers bctwoen Bu-
charcst and the Danube. Even II therc ia
nothing worse there than ordinary typhus the
mortality evidenced by the numerous graves
IN tho plain surrounding the prisoners camp
Justiiles tho apprchensons OF travellers. l
saw the Russian soldiers digging huge gravos,
confused heapsas thcy were ompied from tho
dead carts. Their ragged. half-clad forms, and
tho frost bites visible on their naked limbs gave
evidence OF the hardships they had suffered on
their dreadful march from Nikopolis."
st. PETERSBURG. Jan. 19.-Thc fgeuce Russs
rcpcls tho idea that Russia intends to refuse
European participation IN trenty Of peace.
m LONDON, Jan. I0.-A despatch TO the Reuter-
Telegram Company. dated Adrianope. Jan. 49,
A. NJ. says: Russian scouts are in sight and
The garrison, with their arms and bag
gngc. nre 'rctireing toward COnstantnople.
Ihe old SERIAL il burning. The Mussumnns
nave Ned. The Crock patriarch and rabbi
maintain order"
CoNsrANr1NopLE. Jan. 19.-No news has hoen
received Of Sulniman Puahn.
An trade hn- hern issued ordering the enroll
mnnt Of all FREQ malcs
The Bulgarinns have massncrcd the inhabit-
nniS 81 IN" villages Of Gueunik and Tcherkcli.
near kcganlik
Athens. Jan. 10.-An insurroction has broken
oui M lhc'.tlv. Five hundred Insurgents are
Cnnr"ulratcd midway between the villngns Of
NtHi ana linHcutr-. noir NolO. The Turks
nave taken refuge in the fortress OF Nolo. Two
nundr'd Christian families have arrived ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20
7LE NORTHERS PfCIFIC ROID.
Hearing on the Iiin Providing Cor the Ex
tensIOn Of u. I.nnh t.rnnt.

WASHINGTON, jan. 10. A hearing was had
to-day by the subcommittee Of Che Committee
on Pacific Railroads ON tho bill introduced by
the friends OF the Northern Pacific road pro-
Niding for the extension Of It's hand grant twelve
years. coupled with the condition that the road
should bu'ii yearly a hundred miles Of road
ana remove its line south Of the Columbia
rivcr Mr. Gray. the attorney Of the road. was
heard in it- behalf. anil the proposition wns
made That on" hundred and ilhy miles should
u" iuili the first year. MIR. Jacobs dol
c+at" from Washington Territnry and
No. McGlkary Of seattle. Wn-hin.ton Tcr-
rf'rY. spoke az l'r,gh agnin-i tho lill
On s9mo inquiry 10y S'n1tor Mt 'hnli II was a--
g'itHihcd tnm no Till like that introduced hv
iln ia tine : nui' wn~ before the llOrsr. Mr.
" illiNW- u member from OREGON, propo.ed
ini som" clnusc- Of That bill should he nddrd
- appointments. and the committee decided
tnN iNr hnnrug should hr suspended until uaXt
ThursdHv. before which time the amendments
To the H. should be- presented. Mr.. Mitchell
warmly denied all connection with the resolu-
ton introduced los his old partner in P"nn-ll-
Nhnin DIT 'rmuing the land grant of tho North
.rn Pacific Indications point to favorable net ion
ly the House committee on the land grant of the
Northern Paeiilr The meeting Of The senate
{ tpmmiitrc on Pn 'inr Railroads will be- held on
Monday to consider Mr.. Mitchcll's Northern Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20
DISAPPEARANCE OF A GIRL.
7HE STR ivGF STORY TJrir MISSING
ANNIE rams rom
Druagcd mud Gngacd In Hrooi,iyn street
Three NSrcri"us Abduciors a Second
rtanppearnncc -InnctIvt, of the Police

Three NNstcrious Abducio-. \ Second
Dtanppenrnncc -Innctisit, "f the r'oiirc.
On last Sunday night, aftor attending
church in the johnson Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Brooklyn, Annie Parks. q pretty
girl - years of age. partcd with her aunt mt the
residence Of Mr.. George Henry, nj 1i5 Concord
street. and started to 20 to the corner of Concord
and Adams streets to take II Fifth avenue car TO
the residence OF Mr. James Clark ut 1g1 Fifth
avenue in whose family she has lived for about
three months. She was dressed in black. wear
ing tight hitting black cloth saclue and black
felt hat. cap shaped. and around her mock sho
wore lockct and chain which Mrs. Clark had
given her. At about O'Clock the next morning
the family living on the second floor OF Is Con-
cord street heard n rapping ut the lower door,
and. on going to the window. saw Annie Parks
nj the door. seemingly in great distress. They
lowered the loichkcy to her by string. but she
could not unlatch the door and Mt length one of
the iHmily went dOwn stairs and let her in. Her
clothes were muddy. her nrokluco WIS gone.
her incr was bruised. and her hair all disar-
range d. hung down her hHck.
Shr toli her aunt that after She reached Con.
waitnr for "a ear. threc mon came up to hor.
ono of thCm grasp a hNr hN tho shoulders. uu-
Other thrust wooden t.s into her mouth. aul
another held ~riur cotton. or 70 huntkrraltUf
sHiurnisd with some drug which she supposed
Wa chlor9iurm, 90 her nu... Sh" struggled io
? NNlN lI IIlfflils INl ONO nl IilflU vi DIS
tul g. her hend and said that If pho rnnl, nnv
no So hr would shoot her. She -Iid thnt she fell
faint ug. and tiut uftNrsIt recovered cons .iots-
moss 4hr iuun hcr~.l in % hnrn room ia which
iher, Was only 20 stool ami % lantern. She heard
N. tht"n nlO t,ihlug and Ois said to the other:
l. 't'- stand Nrrou hrr feet and xiv, her "A
push so she can goo honlr.' and anlfher -nIl.
lt- keep the l1rkot and her folks Will say
thai she has been rpDhcd
The 4.ill ..lI.l tlat -Ardilnt know what more
o'' uirrt. for she WHa u.on- .iou- until she
found herself ON the stoop of her uurlr1 house
She had her brand doubled up IA her rockot
Her IoiuUHi-r Was Wrtnllcd and spotted WITH
mud. and thrr. WAS a slight hrulsc on her tom
pie.
Tho next morning She socmed 10 be moro
confused and -Ie varied Aor sior, by saying
'hut -nn.iu tor of tho ear hil taken her h',
youi Sarkrtt str,Dt. where She wished tol.ot on
and t.ai ,sfilr -lo VIZ guiu. buck home -ho
wa- -.uIfrl anil r.i'i' u lr' after h.r aunt
examined mr. tn.' ,'ii.l. ami .iu,,Hi Lnr f,st
.l4n huh th, .Ds'i.i amount of innnry tlui .he
hia yN N -f.iou Lcl .n tas pr,.v. lua nlalt