davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
PIaintains and Bananas.
[Scientific Americana

lSclent1nc Americana
OF all the plants which are the produce of
the tropics none are superior in interest to
the plaintains and bananas, two closely
allied species of the genus Musa. OF the
several species of this genus, one has re-
ceived the specific name of paradisiaca,
under the supposition that it was the
''tree of life," or the '.tree of the knowledge
of good and evil" spoken of in the
Scriptures. st. Pierre observes that the
violet cone at the end of branch of plan
tains, with the stigmas peering through like
cleaning eyes might we'll have suggested to
the guilty imagination of Eve the semblence
of serpent tempting her to pluck the for
hidden fruit it bore, as an erect and GOLDEN
crest Though some of the species attain a
height OF 20 to 30 feet, they are herbaceous
plants, growing up Towering, fruiting. and
then dying down to give place to other
shoots from the sarle root. The fruit ripens
in succession from the base to the
apex OF the Towering stem, so that
on the same plant flowers and ripe fruit
will be found associated. One stalk of fruit
will attain three feet, and bear from 12O to
16O, even 100 plantains, the entire weight of
which would be from so to 20 pounds.
Dried plantains form an article of internal
commerce in India, and, in few instances,
have been exported. When deprived Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
How He Chose a Bonnet.
rn-.4 r--~ No.

''New bonnet, new bonnet-S12 for new
bonnet" exclaimed Mr.. Slick the other
evening as his wife suggested change from
the winter styles.
"Yes only sl2," she humbIy replied.
Twelve dollars for a bonnet is a con-
on. why, can buy two fine silk bats for
that money and have some straw berry
change left. It's dead swindle to ask $12
for bonnet"
"Well, can't do any better, Mr. Slick.
That's the price, and must pay or go with
cut"
You don't know how to buy-that's what
ails your" he growled. Tn bet money
can buy a $12 bonnet for s.. It's ali in
knowing how to handle the salesmen."
81 wish you'd try it." she suggested.
II will by Georgel will! I'll bring
you up q new bonnet in the morning, and
I'll get it 81 cheaper than you dare to-"
Mr.. Slick was as good as his word. He
went into millinery store next forenoon
with his eye-teeth all sharpened, and with the
idea in his mind that every bonnet in the
store was priced at exactly S12 He looked
him, and pointing his cane at it, and calling
up his deepest voice, he inquired:
"Are you asking S12 for that bonnet?"
The woman flushed, looked from the bon
net to the man, and was trying to reply,
when he said:
prices and all buyers realize it. I'll give
you So for that bonnet, and not cent more -
"That-that bonnet
Eight dollars, and no morer' he inter.
rupted; and she put the article in a box and
took his money.
"What'd tell my wife, ~" he whisper
ed, as he went out. 81 tell you it takes q
man to buy goods no matter whether it's
fence posts or paper cambric!'
When he sat down at home and took the
cover off the box and held up the bonnet
Mrs. Slick inquired:
How much did she charge your"
Eight dollars, madam; while you would
have paid twelve!''
Richard" she said, as she tried to laugh
all over at once, Il was with the lady next
door when she ordered that bonnet for bel
servant, and the price was to be four dollars!
You see tt
He held up his finger, counted three fives
out of his wallet, and left them on q chair
| for her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
Her Looks Got the Citron.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.) Americana
In a pleasant little family of this city there
is a bright, black-eyed, golden haired, five
year old girl named Louise. The family
have young lady boarder named Miss
Annie. The young lady had some nice cake
and a jar of citron sent her few days ago
by her mother. and she had been very lib
eral in dividing her good things with the
family, and especially with little Louise.
Yesterday morning Louise said: Mamma,
believe 1 will go up stairs and ask Annie
for some more citron." "Ohl no." remarked
her mamma; ''you have already eaten up
nearly all of Miss Annie's citron and, be-
sides, it would be very unlady like to ask
Miss Annie for it." "Well, mamma" sug-
gested Louise. 81 will just go up STAIRS and
stand and look like want some' She went
up stairs, and 1t is needless to say that her
looks got her the citron.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
"MR." OR 'sEsO."
Nice Social Distinction in England-Tht
City and Non.City Men.

Nice Social Distinction in England-The
City and Non.City Men.
London Letter TO Baltimore SUM-
In England to day the lines are as closely
drawn as in earlier days with reference to
the mode of epistolary address to the free
man anda gentleman. That is to say the
city or freemen of olden time, and in many
cases now, is addressed as Mr., while the
gentleman has his name adorned with an
esquire at the end. Woe be unto the
writer OF letter to non-city man who
omits ESQUIRE. 1t is an evidence of the
underbred or ignorant You may hatter a
city man by giving him this affix to his
name, but you would not offend him by the
prefix of simply Mr.. In the case of the
non-city men being addressed by letter as
Mr., offence is crested. You would hardly
think that this matter is dwelt on so strongly
in this age. 1t is; and l know of cases of
friendly relations being severed by the
application OF tradesmen Mr.. to the impe-
cunious West End gentlemen who demands
esquire.
In the plays of Massinger I remember nu-
merous illustrations of this distinction. Yet,
as far as my reading goes, and 1 must confess
to a weakness in reading old books and old
subjects, can not recall a single evidence
that the word freeman was not prior in its
creation to the word gentleman. But Mr.,
a corruption of master, and employer of
apprentices in trade, in an after appellation
of either. In the time of Richard I'LL "a
city man was Mr., but no gentleman. :" aud
to day the distinction obtains more or les
discriminative. At parties dinner parties
especially, you will see the plain Mr.. singled
out for the minor places, if he be out of the
three liberal professions, divinity, law and
and physic, and if he be in trade.
l remember on one occasion wealthy
banker, now ofsome note as the successor to
great American fnancier and philanthro.
pist, whose bronze ettigy is in the shadow OF
the Royal Exchange, being given a secondary
place at dinner table TO a growing uni
formed captain in the navy who could not
put penny side by side with every thou.
! sand pounds of banker. and who had not
an equivalent proportion of the brain or
| pedigree, but who ranked the banker in his
status by reason of his profession. One was
a plain Mr., the other a titled captain. One
| was plain man tie other gentleman.
Not until you go into English society
thoroughly do you learn how ridgidly the
lines are drawn in such weak tribes Some
say they are becoming weaker and less
Others say the contrary. OF rank so vague
and so difficult of a clear and concise defini
ton as that OF a gentleman, comprising as
well those who have a superior specific
station by birth and manners as those who
If they possess any at ALL possess no other
it is very awkward how to determine a pre-
else period OF English society when the
word originated. For ages after the Norman
forays here you can not find the word used
and am at a loss to say when the Sine old
English gentleman" so rare, etc., appeared
first on the soil.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson repeated his
lecture on Memory in Boston on Friday
afternoon, and 1t is stated that in its delivery
he would frequently lose his place in the
manuscript, and it was pretty sight to see
the purpose: direct him back to the point
at which he had dropped the thread Of his
thought.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
COAL MINING.

The Amount of Anthracite Coal Produced
in Fifty-Eight Years.
The following figures of the production of
anthracite coal are taken from q table pre-
pared for the Coal Trade Journal by John
II. Jones:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

1t was Sydney Smith who retorted upon
some one who called him an everyday man.
well, If am an everyday man, you are q
weak one"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

The memory, like a true friend, is made
the firmer by being trusted; noting down
trlfling things is the very way to destroy
what remnant of memory you have.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

It Is true economy to use the best means
first; hence, when the baby Is suffering with
collie, diarrh@a, ETC., use at once DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup and observe its remarkably quick
and beneficial effect.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04
FOOD At LAST
. SUBSTITUTE. ...D DRUGS

FOOD Is made . curative agent by concen
ration and artificial digestion, and 1t Is 30
simple In Its application that The advfco Or
pmys1cians fe NOT required.
thousands Of recoveries from chronic dis.
eases are reported. where the best medical
Many Of the best physicians throughout the
country are Dt0card1ng Drugs and using
the blanchard Blood and Nerve Food
with the most gratifying results, permanently
relieving all forms Of Physical and Mental
Debility. The DZspepttc and C0nsump.
i've Fauent, sufferers from Malar1al or
HOOD Poisoning, together with the entire
List OF complaints peculiar to the Female Ser
relief.
NEW YORK, November %, 1877,
DIR. v. w. BLANCHARD: During the past year
l have prescribed your various preparations
of Food Cure, and feel happy to say they have
met my most sanguine expectations, giving
to patients long enfeebled by blood poison,
chronic disease, er over drug dosing the need
ed nutrition and nerve force.
PROF. CLEMENCE s. LOZIER, M. d
Dean Of Hem. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City
80
Hundreds of cases OF Br1ghf'sl Disease
Of the Kidneys have been reported cured. For
Neuralgia and Rheumatic Diseases Il
Is almost a specific. Physical and Mental De-
bility from the use of Alcohol, Opium and
Tobacco or from any unnamable cause, find
In this Food q natural and potent remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

The aggregate amount of anthracite mar
keted, according to this statement, toots up
over 307 900, 900 tons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-04

A TRAGIC GOODBYE AT THE DOOR.
AS soon as the door of the sitting room had
been closed Miss Duer, turning about, looked
at her intensely for moment, ard said,
ELLA, why will you not walk out with me?
| Do you not love me?' ''Oh, yes, I love
you said Miss Hearn, "but am afraid of
you" do you love Mr. p" To this ques-
ton she received no reply, when she became
do you love Miss Foster better than you do
! me?' The answer was, "Yss!n This ap
peared to terribly excite Miss Duer, and
she rushed wildly about in a terrible state
of excitement. Don't say that, Ella;
don't say that" she kept repeating. while
Miss Hearn stood rooted to the spot
by the vehemence of her manner.
Presently Miss Duer came close to
her. and said, "If you say that again L will
shoot you" and took out her pistol and
more calm, and seemed TO want TO make
up" with her now thoroughly frightened
friend. She attempted to kiss her, bu. was
repulsed by Miss Hearn, who put out her
arms to warn her off This caused her to
slip and fall upon her knees. 'She was
then furious, and gave me such fearful
look that shall never forget it IN my dying
day." said Miss Hearn in relating the cir
cumstances. ''She pointed the pistol RICH t
at my head. | held up my arm to ward it
off, and l cried out, oh! don't shoot me,
please, Lille; don't shoot me- l will go
, with you, will love you" But it was too
late, and the next second the pistol was
t fired, and the ball had done its deadly work.
. Miss Hearn fingered between life and death
: for a month, and at one time seemed IN q
s fair way for recovery, when, on December 6,
: she became rapidly worse, and died peace
: fully and quietly from nervous prostratlon
Q caused by the shock to her system by the
Z shooting The coroner's jury returned q
q verdict that Miss Hearns came to her death
q from nervous depression caused by shot
a from q pistol in the hands of Miss Lille
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
RAILROADS,
WASHINGTON & OHIO RAILHOAi
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Beginning Oct. 4. 1879.

WINNER ARRANGEMENT
Beginning Oct. 4, 1879.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Washington a,
GU q. n. and Alexandria at 800 8. m. daily
except Sunday; pass Leesburg, going west.
Ward, at II III a. N and arrive at Round Hill
st IL m. Leave Round Hill at 1890 p. NJ; pass
Leesourg. going eastward, at 10 p. M, and ar
rive st Alexandria 81 2:l5 p. NJ, and Ut Wssh.
The ACCoMMODATIoN TRAIN willleavs
Washington at 90 and Alexandria at 4 Is pm.
daily, except Sunday, and arrive ct LeesburR
at Az p. m. Leave Leesburg st + 90 8. IN,
and arrive at Alexandria at Us 8. M, and
Washington st s 80 g. m.
ST Passengers from Washington will tsks
the Washington and Ohio cars at tue Baltimore
Potomac Railroad station st9 OF q. m. and 4. al
y. H., sDd 60 through without change CT csis.
Inc $40 S. M. train from alexandra and II 81
2 10. train from Round Hill connect at Round
hAl wish Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snickersville Berryville snd Winchester;
also with Rcamer' Line Of Cosches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aldie and Middleburg,
Both trains, westward, make close connections,
at Vienns, With Sissou's Limo OF Stages for Fair.
fax Court House.
Communication tiokeSs, 81 cts per mtse
AnHEsl tisketss see.
oct 1T General Ticket Agent.
~ e., FIRG. MIDLAND & q. i. X. x.
W JOHN S. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On ind after SUNDAY, Sept. II, 1879, Pas
songer trains will run "a follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
CITY HOTEL

EOR RENT Or LEASE-The desirable and
a roomy STORE ard WAREHOUSE No.
81 Cameron street. lately occupied by K. b.
Lawson s. Co. Apply to
sepl6 Z. M. LAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES,

VIRGINIA In tho Clerks office of toe Cor.
pors.ion Court of ths city OF Ae1sndls
on the 29th day of September, 1879.
Virginia Ellen Lawson, by Presley Basch, her
next friend. complainant, against James T.
Lawson, defendant. In chsncery.
Memo. The object of this suit is to obtain b
decree divorcing tho complainant, Virgins b.
len Lawson, from the bond Of matrimOny with
the defendant, james 4. Lawson.
Tho defendant, James 4. LsWaon, no.
having entered his appearance and given
security according to tho act CT Assembly
and the rules Of this Court and it sp:
pearlng by affidavit that he is not q residen! OF
this State, it is ordered that the said defcndsn!
appear here within one month after due pubIcs.
ton of this order, and do what is necessary to
protect his interest in this suit; and that copy
OF this order be forthwith inserted in the Ales'
andrla Gazette, 8 newspaper published in the
city of Alexandria, once week for four sue:
cesslye weeks, and posted at the front door OF
the Court House of this city. A copy, test:
MORTON MARYE. CLERK.
Albert Stuart, p. q. sep3c-wi~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11

|. That fish nay be scaled much easier by
first dipping ioto to:Iiag water about minute.
> That fish may as well be scaled if desired
before packing down in salt, though 10 that
css, do not sclld them.
.. Salt fish arc quickest and best tteshened
By soaking 10 sour milk.
t That mik which IS tuIuci or changed
may be sHeeteEed and rendered ft for use again
by stirring 10 little soda.
5. That sat will curdlc new milk; hence IN
preparing milk polridge. graVles. "a, the salt
should not be added until the dish is prepared.
t. That fresh meat, after beginning to get
sour, will sweeten if placed out OF doors 10 the
cool air CV5r tight.
!. That clear boiling water will remove tea
stains and many ir1lt stsins. Pour the water
through the stain aud thus prevent its spread.
ing ov3r the fabric.
$. That iipc tomatoes will remove ink aud
other stains from white cloth, also from the
hands.
Q. That tablespoonful CT turpentiDo boiled
with your white cloths will aid the whitcpio &
process.
TO- That boiIcd salch is much improved by
the addition O! little sperm, or salt, or both,
Or little gun arabic dissolved
II. That betsWDx and salt will make your
rusty HIT mons as clan aud smooth as glass.
Tie Il lump cf wax ID rag AID keep for that
purpose. When ihe iron is hot, rub them first
with paper or Goth srrirk!cd with salt.
-. j hat bu9 ointment and Kerosene mixs
in equal proportions aud applied to bedst,ads
Is unFaiilng bed bug remedy, and that O
coat OF "bittwash is ditto for the walls Of o
lag house.
Is. That kerosene will soften boots and shoes
which faVe been hardened by water and rcu
der tbem az Illatle 81 new.
II. That kerosene will make tin tea kettles
as bright as new. Saturate WOODEN rag and
rub wlth it. IL will also remove stains from
and clean vanished furniture.
l.. That Geld rain water ard soap will
remove machine erecsc from washable fsbrics,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
FOB REV YORK

The steamers Of this company make connec-
tons st Norfolk for Boston and all points East !;
ut New York with all points West and North
west and at Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad.
Through rates given and freight handled care
fully and promptly. For further information
apply to r. a REED, Agent
Jsnneys whsrf.
SAMUEL, BACON President.
Office under Natl. Metrop. Bank,
sep 2i-N Washington, L. g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
DOTOMAC HERRING.

80 bbls select Family Roe Herring.
70 half bbs select Family Roe Herring
20 bbls Shad
10 half bible Shad.
Is kits Spiced Shsd Roe, and q full lima Of
Eastern Herring aud Msckerel for sale by
my30 w. a. JOHNSON Il GU.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11

FCR RENT-HOUSE No. 35 Cameron st.
IL between Fairfax and Lee. apply to
ap 8-tf j. II. u. SMOOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
Alexandria Oazette
Things Worth knowing

SATURDAY EvEN'G., OCTOBER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
EANGY GOODS.
FERGUSON & Bno

ADlES' AND CHILDKEN'S ME2INU
- VEST5 and PANTS, all sizes end quail.
tles, at y. &. BERRY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
Silk and Linen Handkerchief and Neckwear.

Hosiery of every size, in English, French
German and Domestic; over SO new and besuti
ful patterns for tho present season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11

BASKETS! Baskets Open and Covered
- Willow and Split Baskets, full line, lust
received and for sale low at
oct7 j. G.. MILBURN,S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
South Bound. Mail. E.prss

EsI Go,lbrs-J c,,o,,,, A., C,.,,,,n;I
Nth WhaS :. M j. 'r'"p az 1JSIoIsE''t'
TMncShur, c,nn,at, w. '.,s H,1aa.;, ~ ~,
~ II ,h.M,.b SH",h WA. W. is q
N."I;iio ~ ~, Wh;, r;.Ha p $50
and T"rsss Nv Of ns,rla a,.n Rich 49,
T n;na "a ~ D,it!st5 H,.t reu a'on
oGvo n w H3'In n rnu S'utuw ss5,
HApio?s oou.u%Nu Cvnnoo'7 ~ uo'IonsVv''
TO al pol9 a on Uass q one an" At D"p'js'
el nhs1 1a ESa sIos5 Ssn hsn Hos ' Al
90 y. m. and s Is p. M
For MANASSAS LIME laay5 WashinsloA
7Co =, N. and Alexaudris 425s. m, dali,
except Sunday, arrive At Sirashurg at Il q p IN
connecting with tho Valley Road East aad
West. Leave St.ssburg 9 - y. IN arriving al
Alexandra at So p. d.
IsION leaves Alcxaadris Tuesday, Thursi,y
and Saturday, at s. a. m, snd returns Ma
day, "Wednesday snd Friday, as 2 so p. m.
For Middlaburg. daily connection At plah;
station.
For Urperyile, regular connection =! lo,
plane.
For WATERMELON, leave Washington ii
7 90 a. m. and Is D. m, daily.
All trains mako good connections. At WEI.
ington, to and from North and Wesi.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington y.
100 q. H., running through without change
n. u |
.. m MARKS Adjustable Reclining Char Gar,
with extra charge only 81, through 10 Dsnvi!Ie,
connecting to eli South.
celebrated Resorts of virginia and Wost VIZ.
s'1TIss .,rrh ,;o.,,, ,, ,, :, no ,,,,,
South u wnst '''A''' '''S 10" u 'ue 0'"'" ""'
con n "a EyosnIru y IF
oop ~ =. ". D ~ Up ". l. -
27O QTA
E . y GREAT 10 ~
Pennsylvania ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST i SOUTH W E3r
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENEHi
MAGNIFICENT EOUIPMENI
June 30, 1879.
Trains leave Washington from depot OF BAu
TIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD CO,
ner of Sixth and stl sots, as follows:
For Philsdelphis. Now York and tbe Esst
l.30 D. m. daily, oxcept SUNDAY. AMI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11

~ 4 large aud superior stock OF Gentle
mems Fine Boots and Shoes of every desc,ip
ton. Prices lower than ever
sepl9 w. B. WADDET, ITO Kiugst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11

NEWPORT WATER PROOF ULOAKS
~ for ladies just received and for sale Yery
cheap at
oct 7 q O. RERRYis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
E1ALL AND WINTER OPENING.

Ladies', Gents, Misses, Boys and Infants
Mer'no Underwear; large stock TO select
from; prices from 20c TO S. each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11

DOWELL'S PREPARED CHEMICALS
l. FOR WHAT are we'll known in this sec
tioD, and arc unequslled. We are prepared to
ill oil orders at Baltimore prices, the farmer
thus saving freight. Also Ground Salt Cake,
Nitrate .Sods Sulphnte Magnesia. Sulphste
Ammonia, &c
Cctq T. . AnpEArpp G. ppn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
FISH DEALERS.

NIsH FISH
- FISH
10 bbls EASTPORT HERRING.
10 half bbls SPLIT do.
10 kits SHAD ROE.
III bits FAMILY ROE HERRING.
In store and for sale by
CHAS. 3. TAYLOR, Jr.,
my28 No. II north Union st. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-10-17
BorEE coUSTT.



- Monday next will he County Cour
and Court Of Claims.
The Gilcher Bros. are NJ work on N,
addition 10 their new hotel
Mr.. A. $. Mills, Of Cincinnati, ha.
purchased for $500 the old Mitchell
property just below the Central Hotel, and
will occupy Il as Carriage Factory.
Prot. Grimmc has enrolled ~ Ger.
man class, nine young men, who dcspoil
pathetic poetry and murder pronunciation
with degree Of Indifference that u truly
fascinating.
- Messrs. Cline and Dunc,n, the Sun.
day School Evaneelisis, held their Insii-
tute At the Christian Church on Sunday
night The exercise. were both instruct
i've and entertaining.
The melancholy matrimonial dsya are
upon rs, and will leave quite dearih II
manageable young men-but widcwers-
"les'm, here they are" "Tell II not in
Gath" lest her daughters rejoice.
Mr.. O. z. Carr has sold SO acres Of
hia farm, fronting on the Stanford pike, to
DR.. Bosley, it, former owner, Cor $3.50 per
acre......rhe John Caldwell farm on Salt
River, containing about 100 acres, was sold
to Mrs. Crowder at $50 per acre.
- We have seen ans-,hetics and lotions
to produce sleep and alleviate pain; but no
medicine that will teach people a little
common sense. There is rife in this coun-
", superstition that one who has never
seen his father, can, with his breath, affect