davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-28
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

mighty CHOICE BUILDING LOIS on
II Wheeling Island; price from 500 TO 500
each. Only OnesiXth OF the purchase money re
auired in cash. The residue may be paid annu-
ally in five equal installpents, with interest APP
ply 10 JOHN 7. GILCHRIST,
ocSOh At TOP Xiii.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-28

A MAN who shovels in his food with
knife feels ike a Christian brother in a
policy-shop when company comes, and
he has to reverse the order and use his
fork.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-28
.GLORY- TOBACCO.

TWOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
i OF the tade tn the above justly Gel
ebatcd tobacco, which guarantee Ia possess a
mon, delicious chew than any other Navy To-
hacCo on the markCt-nOne excepted. Having
theeNcluSVe sale 81 these goods in this market,
am now IleIancd Ia deliver them at low fig
urrs in the following styles: BOZ. plug, Ia ptail
lhv: o. plug 10 retail 10; o. plug, 10 retail
Ia: 6oz plug. To retail Nc- have them In
small sample boxes ~ about l. pounds each,
and every dealer should try one and he CON
vinr.l ,f thrir merit NJ REILLY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-28
FOR SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THE
Belmont Nail Works !

By virtue of deed of trust made by the Bel
mont Nail Works TO me as trustee, dated Febru-
airy J. 1875, and recorded in the office Of the Clerk
OF the County Court OF Ohio county, West Viz
GINA in deed Of trust book No. Is, folio @i3 and
Following. which decd is amended and correct
ed by another deed made by said Belmont Nail
Works TO me, dated April l., ls7g, and duly re-
nnraol-irn 90 n nlarLls nfinn 1 shall ON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-28

uyits great AMI thorough blood,pnrifying proper
,iSs Dr plcrc,'s Golden Medical Discovery ours
ain I.umor-. from Tho worst serofuia 20 = common
Eoich. pimrlc, ~ E,upilons; M'rcnfiai 1scas
ami Nlgoruu. health AMI sound contribution cStai-
n N.ll Iry.ip,'as, faltshcum, Fever torvs, scniy
or Tough kLin, IN tiCrt al diseases caused ~ Do
,or. arr conquered hytAls powerful, purifying, AMI
! prCiaIIy iss Il manifested ia potency IN curiu~
litter, Ro.c l:gsh, BolS CnrbunelcA torc lJoh,
EcroruloGs Earos GHi bWellngN White hwenihSr
Co!tro or Thick Ncc,, agl EnlHrRod Glands
II you ful Gu.l arUW g, dcuilitaicl, have tallo"
color n slim, ,r y,llpwlsi-brovn fpOts on fcc or
hotly Ircuu.ut Headache or dizziness bad ig.ic ~
rsoiir i.tts lal Loaf or chl's a.icna'cd VITA bot
Gu.hcs low fF.r' Fli gloomy forrhoding~ irrgillr
.r.. .fu :ud t.l,f" coated, you hrc suffering nom
TT.rpd Liver. or "IIIii0usnes-" In many cas- -
Liver omplniRt A" only part - these symptoms afr
c-rt d. mol. - TCiuCJy for all such easgi, III
lii-r,'s t,llsn Medical Discovery has No cInli, as
IL Cfcets I. RECT and radical Curr-
~ tc cure ~ IiroRchitis. Severe Coughs, and We
o.sv s;a-rs ~ Consumption, II las nstonishcl the
.., teal faculty, sHl eminent physlcians pronnunSe
/. t yrclttst medical discovery ~ The ngc. W llc
il ,gr ~ rrgrTrst Coughs. tstrengthens the 81 ttm
an purilcs the blood. soli Wy dnrgisiG
H. Y. PlERt r. ". H.. PrOpr, Worlds DaptnsaTy
and Iayallls' IlOld, Buffalo, y. y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-28
lsu1e1,.nr. 70 n. ". pIERcE. " d.

DIR. H. v. PIERCE, having acquired Worldwide
reputation In the Treatment ~ Chronic Diseases,
resulting IN a profrs, lonal business far exceeding
Ills Individual ability Ia conduct some years Agp
selves with him, tie Faculty ~ the WORRIES llls-
pensary, the Consulting department ~ which has
Since been merged with the INNAIlDs HoIfi-
Tie organization has been completed anl intnfpu-
rated under the name and style ot words b.ps"-
sary Medical Association. with the following ohccr;
Hon. II. V.PfERcE, Pres y. D. PIIHCE, " Prs
JNo. r. PIEHCE, Sc. LESTER u. sAiTIi, Irods.
NINE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Of cml-
nence and skin have l,,cn chosen ~ the Faculty.
CHRONIC DIrEAsEs % all forms come within ne
proyInce 81 our several spccialtlcA
LING DIsEksES-This division ~ praruce -
mcit and skin. Bronchial, Throat, aud Lung Dis-
..srs treated with the most sucrsssful results
DIsEAsfs OF WOMEN Especially are our fscii'-
ties ~ q superior order for The curo ~ Az u"s'
cI,r,uIr diseases peculiar o. females.
NERVOUS DIsEAsES-Patallsls, Nervous D.hN-
Itv Epilepsy (fitsl, thurca tSLNltuss Dancsh Nru-
rilgia, aud other nervous Affections, receive Va"
attention ~ an rTpcf IN this sp.t lalil a.,
NOT NECESSARILY To axe PA1ilNTs-By our
original system Of diagnosis, We can tftAi many
chronic diseases as successful" without a. with
personal consultation. foT particular ssc "Ic"lf'
iomInon sensc Medical Advise" 90 pag.s, ssnt
unst-paIi for sl5l OF lnyais' And Tourists buld"
Book" 100 pages. ~ cents po,t-paidL
II RsICkL CAstS-AIDOng Tie operations Nhirh
W. arr called upon most frequently lo psffutm, ~"
those for Nasal POypus. llarrlip, 1unIors ilsihla
la AnO, Piles Hernia thuptufr. llydfocclc uh"lnl
uf the scrOtuml NaricOcolc, ovarian anl lhllw
etc. etc We also treat successfully, by new meth
u without surgical operation 'anr'fs' lub-t,t
spinal Curvature, aud other dsformlies IT. pam.
pilrt entitled, "MoiiOn a. Curative AgrnI "b
Address, waai Dsyss..y xstisL Asse.,t',
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-28
Smoking Tobacco and Cigars.

$50 OLD LEAF or and o., in cloth
u Durham" OF. and or, in cloth;
scrap tobacco. IN n packages.
Full line Of Cigars, ranging in price from $40
up to 50.
my6 VI. REILLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-28
FOR RENT.
PIC MIC GROUNDS.

PIC MIC GROUNDS.
IOFFER FOR RENT MY PIC NC GROUNDS
1 well known a. GREENS GROVE, four miles
north 81 the city, on the p, ". d Ky. X. 4. /
have erected on them a splendid dancing plat
form rcfrcshmcut stand. benches and all the
necessary buildings pertaining % fr,t-class Pic
Me Grounds. The grounds lie within fifty yards
Of the railroad. Persons desiring 10 rent them
can call upon JOSEPH GREEN.
st,lsb No. llg7 NsrEef street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-28
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
CUTICURA MEDICINES.

EGYPTIAN LIVER PADS, H0LMAN's
~ Liver Pads, Constitution Water, Anakesis,
Vsltaic Plasters, &c. For sale BY
LOGAN, LIST d CO.,
Druggists, Bridge Corner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-28

ny an immense practice NJ the Worlds Dispen-
cary and lnynds' fiOtr, having treated many thoa.
sand cAsss 81 those diseases peculiar 20 woman. Il
have been enabled TO perfect most potent and posi-
tive remedy for these DISEASES.
10 designate this natural specific, have named
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

The following guide is made up on Wheeling
TINA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-28
ELM GROVE RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, APRIL I, 1879,
~ ears on the Wheeling and Elm Grove rail
rudd will run a. follows. Cars will leave the
city, corner OF Market and Eleventh streets, and
Stsmm az
Leave Wheeling. Leave Stamm's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-28

80 Murray street
NEW YORK. e
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-31
Trilling with Health.

Man is the only animal who violates
the laws of health knowingly, and yet
continues the bad practice. An illus
tration CT this moral and physical eccen-
tricity is afforded by the habits Of
Thackeray.
Unlike Dickens, he took no regular
walking exercise, and, being regardless
of the laws of health, suffered in conse-
quence. In reply to one who asked
him if he had ever received the best
medical advice, his reply was:
"What is the use of advice if you
don't follow it? They tell me not to
drink, and do drink; they tell me not
to smoke, and do smoke; they tell me
not to eat, and do eat In short, 1 do
everything that am desired not to do,
and, therefore, what am to expect?"
And so one morning he was found,
like DIR. Chalmers, in the sleep Of
death, with his arms beneath his head,
after one of his violent attacks of i'll
ness, to be mourned by his mother
and daughters, who formed his house
hold, and by wider public beyond,
which had learned to love him through
his admirable works.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-31
The Cat and the Bees.

Charles Kaiser, who has the only hive
of bees in town, says that when he first
got his colony, his old cats curiosity
was much excited in regard to the
doings of the little insects, the like OF
first she watched their comings and
goings at a distance. She then fiat
tened herself upon the ground and crept
along toward the hive, with tail hori.
zontal and quivering. 1t was clearly
evident that she thought the bees some
new kind of game. Finally she took up
position at the entrance of the hive
and when bee came in or started out
made dab at it with her paws.
This went on for time without at
tracing the attention of the inhabitants
of the hive. Presently, however, old
Tabby struck and crushed bee on the
edge of the opening to the hive. The
smell of the crushed bee alarmed and
enraged the whole colony. Bees by
the score poured forth and darted into
the fur of the astonished cat. Tabby
rolled herself in the grass, splitting
spiuttering, biting, clawing and squat
ing as a cat never squalled before. She
appeared mere bail of furs and bees
as she rolled and tumbled about. She
was at length hauled away from the
hive with garden rake, at the cost OF
several stings to her rescuer.
Even after she had been taken to q
distant part of the grounds the bees
stuck to Tabby's fur, and about once
in two minutes she would utter an III.
earthly "yowI" and bounce full yard
into the air. On coming down she
would try to scratch her ear, when a
sting on the back would cause her to
turn succession of somersaults and
give vent to running fire of squalls
Like the parrot that was left alone with
the monkey, old Tabby had dreadful
time.
Two or three days after the adventure
Tabby was caught by the owner, who
took her by the neck and threw hel
down near the beehive. No sooner did she
strike the ground than she gave dread
full squall, and at single bound reach.
ed the top of the fence full six feet in
height. There she chung for amoment
with tail as big as rolling pin, when
with another bound and squat, she was
out of sight, and did not again put in
an appearance for over week.-Vir.
gi7lid City (NeU.) Enterprise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-31
WITH AND HUMOR.

PARENTS, school your issues.
SOLDIERS are paid in fight money.
The cheapest way to settle back rents
is to buy an ulster.
The Albany Journal has discovered
a man whose head is as thick as the
leaves of Vallambrosa.
The force of habit made Scranton
barber ask while shaving a corpse,
"Does the razor hurt?"
The beauty of mans parting his
hair in the middle is that it gives both
ears an equal chance to flap.
The ordinary life of locomotive is
thirty years. No doubt it would live
much longer if it didn't smoke so
much.
licked by dogs" bitterly remarked de-
feated candidate when asked how he
felt.
A YOUNG physician asking permission
of a lass to kiss her, she replied, mo,
sir; never like doctors bill stuck in
my face"
How SOME people keep from freezing
in the winter: By keeping themselves
constantly in hot water with their
neighbors.
A PITTSBURGH man has manufactured
glass speaking trumpet. Isn't this
rather a novelty, when a man must
throws tones with glass?
WHICH two letters of the alphabet
are like the most cruel of the Roman
u
Because they are near o.
IT has been discovered by a close OBJ
server that hen-pecked husbands are
invariably men with hairless lips. 1t
takes mustache to awe female.
Now. WHILE the clouds grow murky
And the leaflets all turn red,
The average human being
With a bad cold in the head
Is afflicted.
A CRITIC, in noticing discourse on
1.-THE Sayings and Doings of Great
Men," remarks at is sad to observe
how much they said and how little they
did"
THERE is lawyer down East so ex-
cessively honest that he puts al his
hower-pots out over night, so deter
mined is he that everything shall have
its dew.
You have seen those chaps whose
handkerchiefs are always full of scents?
Such men often have no sense in
their heads and very few cents in their
pockets.
THERE is touching beauty in the
pale wild rose that grows by the dusty
wayside, half-choked with thistle-down:
but it is all lost upon the man who
breaks both his back suspender-buttons
when he stoops to pluck it.
A TRAMP sat himself down in farm
er's house, saying, "Im a rootabaga,
and this is the way 1 plant myself"
ave bile ourn," said the farmers
wife, as she calmly took the kettle of
boiling water off the fire. He was
gone before the cooking began.-Er-
change.
A PoETEss sings, II love thee every
hour" That's right. Girls who love
fellow only four or five hours out of the
twenty-four, and bestow their affections
upon several other chaps during the re-
naming hours of the day, are what the
New York customs officers would call
frauds in silk" They should love him
every hour, or not at all.-NOrriStOU71
Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-31

so long ago that history pays
No heed nor record OF how long,
Dack in the lovely. dreamy days
The days Of story and OF song,
p,fore the world had crowded grown,
While w ong on earth was hard To ma,
and half the earth had never known
The forms and faces OF mankihu'
When inst as now the years would keep
Tbeir terms of SHOWS and suns and flowers,
II cbanced that Summer dropt asleep,
one morning, in a field of flowers.
And while the warm weeks came ana ned,
In all their tender wealth or cnarn,
She silent with beauteous golden head
Laid softly on her weary arm.
She did not hear the waving trees.
The warbling brook she did not hear,
Nor vet the velvet coated bees
4. That doomed about her rosy ear.
In many yellow breezy mass,
The rich wheat ripeDed far away,
And. glitterng on the fragrant grass,
Her silver sickle idly lay.
But then at last, one noontide hour.
A gorgeoua moth. while lowering by,
Mistook her sweet mouth for Hover,
And Summer walked with startled cry.
To gaze upon the heightened wheat
And saw les plenteous tassels bow
Dead-ripe below the sultry heat.
Half crazed, she wandered east and west
Amid the peaceful spacious CLINE,
Until at length, with painting breast,
She stood before old Father Time.
With tears of shame she told him all,
While pointing to the wheat UNKNOWN,
And said, what power shall make 1t tall
Ere Autumn's bitter winds have blownr
Then Father Time, with laughter gay,
Bowed all his frame, and crooked his knee
And tossed his white beard like the spray
That crowns the crests of wintry seas.
"Oh, daughter, cheer your hearth he cried;
~rhe wheat will fall ere falls the night;
We two shall NOW II, side by side,
And reap ii in the stars pale hghtl
so Summer cleared her brow OF gloom,
And forth with Father Time she went,
And, haggard Age by Youth III bloom,
Above the tawny wheat they bent.
Ere fall of night the harvest fell;
But since that season. fair and blithe,
As ancient annals love to TELL
Old Father Time has borne scythe!
EtgGr Fdl1cett, in 50. Nicholas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-31
How He Got Out OF II.

The son of rich man was placed in
a bankers Office to learn the business.
His first task was to reckon up bill,
and he made mistake of Is cents.
The head of the house called his atten-
ton to the fact, whereupon the youth
indignantly produced his wallet, say
ing, Here are your Is cents; you don't
eaten me staying in concern where
they make such a fuss about mean
little sum like thatl" He then took his
hat and left.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-31
written for The Chicago Ledger
WHY:
HY JENNIE JONEr.

wonld question not the Justice
~ the things That meet my eye.
Yet this thought ksep- strung ing rpwafd
EyeIinore unant weref, why"
1 nave seen the just man punished
For no deed at he al done;
i have seen the unjust rirdei
sui his wicked course 10 ran.
/ hav- seen the weak back Blended
With its load OF toll aud care.
have seen the r,.g man nj ing
TLro, gh the day % long ana tar.
Still know the eak che pained not,
Though he stroye with night and main:
To IN idIer came the treasures.
Which he raised no Ia 10 gain.
have seen strange tangled mazes-
Things may not now relate:
You have felt them all round you,
Things you sometimes term your Fate"
Though my heart will keep repeating
Still the long unanswered Why"
Yet, GODS wisdom never doubling.
We shall know all by-and-by.
BLooMER. Wis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-31
The Queen and LOngfellOw.

When Mr.. Longfellow, says the Lon
don Literary World, visited Queen
Victoria, at Windsor Castle, the ser.
wants crowded on the stairway and in
the lobbies to get view of him. On
the Queen asking them the next day
why this compliment was paid to the
poet, she was told that they used to
listen to Prince Albert reading
Evangeline" to his children, and,
knowing the lines nearly by heart, they
longed to see the man who wrote
them. The Queen is fond of telling
this story.
xro a ~aoo,<Ix, IL. ., On -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-31

THE largest block of granite ever
quarried in New England has been
taken out at Woodbury., vt. 1t was $50
feet long, ID to 1S feet deep, 10 feet
wide, weighed 1880 tons, and required
673 wedges with 80 pounds Of powder
to start it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-31

A WHITE snipe was recently shot near
Sacramento.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-19
PES TLETEEs

Chew gasksoa's Best sweet Navy Tobacco
The grounding proved 10 be
prophet this time.
TIE country rosds havn't time to
dry up and get in shape before another
rain comes,
The river vas at = pretty high tide
yesterday, with some drift running,
and stili rising.
A country blacksmith out West put
up a notice mo HOSES shielded
sunday except sickness or death"
There was quite a crowd of emf
grants aboard yesterdays train from
upper East Tennessee, bound for The
far West.
A slight change Of schedule on the
the East Tennessee. Virginia and
GeorgIs Railroad is Contemplated
sooa, as We ere informed.
The revival meeting which he's been
conducted FOR some weeks al Mabry
Street, n. Z. Church, South, by the
pastor, Rsv. D. II. Dickey, was
brought to close on Monday night.
We would have been slow to believe
thai the 'Ia,ter day saints or Nor.
mo1s could have found IN Knoxville
newspaper 90 advocate or at least en-
courage then in their nefarious and
hellish doc crimes, until we saw it in
print yesterday morning. Il is hu.
initiating fact tia sucb Is the case.
The latest venture in journalism in
this city is The Fre8ide Treasure, fol-
boys sad girls, reat little monthly
publication issued by Weary & Bow
den, JOB printers, and edited by Mrs.
NJ. Z. Bowder. The first issue is we'll
filled with choice and select reading
matter, aud, the motto IS, Devoted
to the interests and prosperity OF chill
dren." Il merits a liberal patronage
so cents per year.
Oar enterprising merchants Auder.
son & NcNulty have added many new
features TO their busiacss, one Of the
most noteworthy is . pert be Coffee
Rooster, procured at an expense oil
nearly 5000. Persons 10 and around
the city can now obtain coffee fresh
from The ToasteT. L is well known
fac. tins, c fee roasted by the i'm.
proTed rols,ers of the present day re-
tain the stleL 9Th and favor much
better than y hen roasted in an open
vessel. They also have a coffee mill
aud Will grind the coffee when parties
desire i. They say their beef shaver
works Ike a charm and iue popular
price at which they sell chip beef
seems 10 be apr, ciated by the con-
sum rs.
Hogs Jovis, al John HUdijurg'+.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-19
ATKIN HOUSE.
Return of an Escaped Prisoner.

Daring the recent session OF the Fed
eral Court, John King, q one-eyed
man, from near the Kentucky border,
made his escape from the Knox willie
Jail. He was convicted at the special
term of the Federal Court ol Illicit dis
filling, and sentenced 10 six months in
the Rosne county ill, bat was being
held here, being an important wit
ness. and mad served ont about
one half his time lie was rather
trusty, and Eas aIleEed 10 carry va.
ter. About daylight the morning OF
his escape he was sent for water, but
didn't return, and that vas the lest
seen Of him.
About twelve days or two weeks
ago, Martin Adkins and his brother
Pat, having been employed and en-
powered, set out to reoaptur8 him, and
yesterday lhey returned with their
man, having walked ali tie gay, and
found him af home just over the Ken
lucky line, over one hundred mile
from This place. The prisoner viii
have no further penalty inflicted than
just to serve OUT the rest Of his ;iUe
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-19
maryviise Praying for n ReD5a' Of
Her Charter.
MARYvILLE, TENN, Feb, IS, 1879

MARYvILLE, Tenn, Feb, Is, 1879
MR.. EDITOR: Your correspondent
has from time to time mentioned the
temperance revival in 2nr place TIE
spirit has been Working aP through
the efforts OF the TEN peranCa Alliance
and Good Templars, stronger and
stronger. Last Sunday night Presi-
dent Bartlett, Of Maryvllle College,
gave a powerful address on the moral
effects Of the liquor traffic, stating
in his conclusion that Maryville could
now be rid Of this nuieaLCs, f Ler
citizens would only act, calling upon
C. T. Gates, Esq, 10 present a petition
for the repeal Uf tie charter Of our
town. Mr. Gates responded with some
timely anu appropriate remarks, and
read the petition, which was presented
to the audience and signed by 1G6 per.
sons, tViths:anding the lateness Of
the uou.. 4 Committee was appointed
TO canvass the town yesterday, and
get all the sigueTs possible. and Capt.
Sam. p. Rowan, r. n. Hood, &. L.
Gates and NJ. l.. Mcdonnell, EsQuires,
were appointed q com nittee to draft q
bill. repeating The charter, to be sub
mil:ed 10 q public meeting called for
last night. The committee went to
work in cold earnest aud many
signatures were added to the list
and st the meeting, which was
held last night in New Providence
church, the Il gal committee reported
2 bill. which was unanimously ap-
proved aud Gen, r. N. Hood, request
ed 10 bear it 10 Nashville and urge its
passage by the Legislature. The pro-
posed bin repeats the charter, but pro-
vidus for the settlement of every cent
Of CORPORATION Indebtedness. It is
earnestly bOped that the measure will
succeed, for our corporation is a nuis-
auCe at best. 1t has no authority to
make "a arrest, can not preserve order,
aud il fact, can do nothing scarcely
but assess and collect taxes and woIk
on the reefs.
This u easure, however, has i;s op~
position and q counter petition il IL
circulation. A movement in opp PSI
ton to intem peranCe AlWay meets op~
position aud this was anticipated.
By the uutiFing efforts ofOur worthy
Sheriff, a. n. Rule and his deputies,
all the prisoners, who made their
escape 3 week ago, except one, have
been r. captured and again lodged III
Jail Tie boys are mistaken when
they think they can jus5 walk # from
" Mack" and leave him with the bag
to hold.
Rev. w. B. Brown, Sr, is danger
Ously i'll from pneumonia fever. lis
recovery is thought to be DOUBTFUL.