davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

THE STAR has direct wire from its news room to
the Western Union Telegraph office in New York
city, from which wires radiate to all parts of the
globe and is therefore enabled to the latest
news by its own operator from every quarter up to
within few moments OF going to press. 1t is the
only evening paper south of Philadelphia which re-
ceives exclusively the Associated Press dispatches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15
The author of a Remark able Poem

When our correspondent, I" J, - sent us for pub
LEGATION the remarkable poem Of despair which
appeared in last Saturdays STAR, "Revelry in
India,D we had not time to say what we would
otherwise have added to his communication In
regard to it. For twenty-five years or there
abouts 1t has been favorite poem with the
newspapers OF America. TWAS written In India,
during season Of cholera, and my have APP
peared first in the st. Helena Magazine though
we do not know that 1t did. The first time we
ever saw it-over twenty years ago-that publ
cation was mentioned as probably the one that
first gave it to the world. In this respect its
history is like that of the only other famous
poem OF the same author. For twenty years
or more the newspapers and collections OF good
English poems have given US the beautiful
Christmas Hymn beginning:
1t was the calm and silent night
Seven hundred years and nifty three
Had Rome been growing up to might
And now was queen Of land and sea
Held undisturbed their ancient reign,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries ago!
Mr.. LonCfellow included this In a collection
called the .Wa1f" as long ago as 1914 This
hymn has almost always been credited to the
althor, wherever published although his name
was often spelled wrong. But the Cholera Song.
though first given to the American public in
Conuecuon WIN tne pOeJS name, Dy MT. VIII
liam Young, then editor of the New York Albion,
about twenty-five years ago, has almost always
if not always, appeared anonymously in news
papers since then until its authorship had be-
come past finding out to most of those who have
tried to know it. Some collections of poetry
have enormously credited it to Captain Bartho-
lomew Bowling. By reason Of the Christmas
Hymn, The name of Alfred Domett has been
made familiar to hundreds who never otherwise
heard of him, and never dreamed that the same
hand wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

"ANTED-By young man, SITUATION in one
" Of the,Government Departments as MESSENGER
or Laborer that will pay from $40 to $50 per month
will give $40 while employed. Address P. W. B.,
Star office. noy14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15
Ho, stand to your glasses steady
The world is world of lies
A cup to the dead already
HlIrra for the next that dies


Hurra for the next that dies
The conduct Of this poet, as well as his name,
lggeStS the word comet. He Is still living in
England, and but about two years ago published
avolume of his shorter poems, entitled " Fl0tsam
and Jetsam," in which he did not include this
song of Indian revelry. 1t would be interesting
to know why. More than forty years ago he was
promising contributor-especially OF lyrics-to
BdGk,rood, and in that magazine his Christmas
Hymn was first published. But he could not
stay in one place long enough to become very
well known. His occasional poems soon began
to appear from all quarters OF the globe. Then
he disappeared utterly from the eyes of his early
literary friends A very few years ago, within
the present decade, he turned up again 10 Lon
don, as suddenly as he had vanished thirty years
before! He found Robert Browning as he had left
him, warm personal friend and literary adj
mirer. Browning immortalized Domett many
years ago, under the name of 'sWaring," in one
OF his early dramatic poems:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

The tenor OF all advices from Alexandria is to
the effect that Cleopatra's needle will finally be
taken from its position in that city and brought
to America. Much as we dislike to differ with
our esteemed cotemporary, the New York
World, we greatly regret this prospect. The
governor OF Maryland has just as much right to
give away the battle monument In Baltimore as
had the late Khedive TO present the obelisk in
question to any person or power, and the first
named structure would not be more out of place
on the banks OF the Nile than viii the latter be
In this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

The Young Ladies' journal
FOR DECEMBER, NOW READY
Commences splendid new story, entitled
GIN HIS POWER"
The December part also contains an
IMMENSE COLORED FASHION PANORAMA,
with 10 figures, and GIGANTIC Supplement over
one yard square, with 80 figures, illustrating all the
latest Winter FASHIONS from PARIS, with full
size patterns for cutting out. Also very BEAU
TIFUL SHEET of LACE WORK, comprising an
entire set. THE SUPPLEMENTS ALONE ARE
WORTH MORE THAN THE PRICE OF THE
JOURNAL"
Sold by all newsdealers. Mailed for IS cents.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
Formerly the Wilmer h Rogers News Company,
81 Beekman street, New York.
Subscriptions received for all English publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15
THE TRADES.

DOOKB1NDING.
ID The public il respectfully informed that the
LYCETT BOOKBINDERY
1s carried on as heretofore. The same excellent
workmen are employed, and the work turned cut
will be in the superior style which has always been
characteristic of the establishment.
APPS 1912 Pennsylvania avenue, third floor.
u PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS.
az Fine Printing Specially. janis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

WANTED BY first-class dressmaker EN-
w PIGMENT, either in families or will take
the work home. Cutting and fitting and button
holes specially. Address IA F ST. NV, bet ween
New Jersey ave. and North Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

"ANTED-By white man of excellent charac-
w ter, SITUATION Coachman in private
family; understands his business thoroughly Adj
dress Box 49, Star office. nov14-2tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

There are 100 new advertisements in THE STAR
to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

WANTED-By two single gentlemen, two fur
w nished BEDROOMS, communicating. at 800.
Location northwest, not more than ten minutes
walk from 10th and SITS. Address Box SO. Star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

WANTED-Three experienced SALESLADIES,
'! at SAMSTAG'S New Store, 100 It'll ST., bet G
andH. nOY14- Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

WHEN THE BRAIN Is WEARIED, the nerves M,
struink. the muscles weak. use Hop Bitters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

NERS. SELMA RUPERT,
uI Cos 9Th street,
Opposite Patent Office.
Complete Stock of
BERLIN ZEPHYRS, GERMANTOWN WOOL,
KNITTING YARNS, FANCY AND
WORSTED GOODS.
MERINO UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND
GLOVES.
Novelties in Fancy Worsted Work on Felt and
Mummy Cloth.
CHiDDREN's MERINo CLoAKs specially
nov7-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

WANTED-Two Lady CANvASSERS, from now
w until after Christmas; pleasant work and good
wages; must have reference. Address for days
Box 81, Star Office. nov14-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

WANTED-A gentleman and lady desire two
~ SLEE Efd ROOMS with board for which
Locality bet 9Th and 18th SITS. Address Montreal
Star Office. nov15-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-15

WANTED good J0URNEYMAN BARBER ;
w steady employment to tirst-class workman.
ROB'T WILSON, Ebbitt House. noy1i-2tt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
Do You Believe It

The most popular and fragrant Ieiiu1h0
day "HACKMETACK," try II. sou W
GERRY, south Paris,and all other uiuks'SS'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
Mcsscngcr's Notice.
OFFICE or THE SHERIFF Of oxro4D CouNII
STATE OF MAINE.

IS PARIS, March -, 4. l-79.
This - TO give notice, That GA the Hineteeui1
lay of March, \ y. l,sf, = Narran. ~ Insolvency
sas Issued out Of the Court Of Insolvency for said
County Of oxford. against the estate Of Orrin
Charles OF Fryebnrg adjifsed to be- an lnsolyent
Debtor OF petition of -1id Debtor, which petiiit
va, hid on the niue,ce Do dAy % NoStn ber 4.
D. ISIS. 20 which la-t named date Interest ON
claims Is to be computed. that the payment oi
any debts and the delivery and transfer % auY
property belonging 20 said debtor. % D. M or pr
ais usS. and me delivery aud transfer OF auf
property by him are forbidden ty law' that
pestiug OF the creditors OF said debtor, q prove
heir 80 hts aal choose one or more Assignee of
mis- estate viii he h-l' sta Count or Insolvency.
30 BE- holden no the Probate OEc-, iu said County
T oxford On The sixteenth day II April, 4. %.
i-1g. NJ nine o'clock iu The forenoon.
Given under my hln' me latr O % above written.
ELBRiDdE % OSGOOD.
Deput- Shc.iI. a. Messenger of the Court OF ln'
soiycEcy for sail County Of oxford. apr'"!H
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL
For Diseases OF the Throat aud Lungs,
such Rs Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough. bronchitis, Asthma,
AND CONSUMPTION.

The few compositions
which have won the con
nlcnce Of mankind an !
become household wor ls
among not only one but
many na,ious, must have
extraordinary virtues
Perhaps no one ever -
cured so Wide a rCputa
lion, or maintained It a
long a. ANEE's CHERRY
na.awT,RaN L. hna haan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
We Challenge The World.

When we say we believe, we have evidence 10
proye that shiloh's Consumption Cure Is decidedly
the hest Lung Medicine made, in as much as Il
,pI cpre common or Chronic Cough 10 one half
The time and relieve Asthma. Bronchitis, Whoop
ing Cough, Group, and show more cases OIL Con
sumption cured than all others. irwin cure "here
they fail, II is pleasant TO take, harmless 10 'he
youngest child and we guarantee what We say
Price 10 cts, 20 cts. and 81 90. II your Lungs
are sore, Chest or Back lame use shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold BY A. NJ. GERRY, 80. Paris
and all other Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

Flora gave Sill pounds and two ounces
in one wear. Pansy (l0l9), 572 pounds
in twelve months. A Philadelphia herd
of seventeen cows averaged 225 pounds
each for the year 1876. Mr. Maclde's
herd of fifteen cows gave an average Of
PSI pounds on ordinary feed and IN
breeding rather than a butter-making
herd. In the annual report Of the secre-
tary Of the Massachusetts state board OF
agriculture for 1867, is a portrait of
the jersey COW, Belle, owned by Mr..
Fins, of Scituate, in that state, five years
old. for which he has refused three thou
sand dollars. She made, in March, l94
pounds of butter per week, in June, l6
pounds per week in September, II pounds
per week, and in December, ten months
from calying, she was making one pound
per day. being due to calve in two months.
Five quarts Of milk made pound of but
ter all through the summer, and IN De
cember four quarts made pound Of but
ter.
IL Is not always the Jerseys of the
largest yield of milk which make proper
tionately the greatest amount of butter.
Those more moderate in quantity are apt
to be richer in quality, and COW giving
twelve to fourteen quarts Of milk day
is usually a more profitable butter maker
than one giving twenty quarts. We
have il our herd Jerseys which produce,
when flush. over forty pounds Of milk a
day, but we set a higher value on others
which yield less but whose butter average
for the wear j. greater.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
WHAT \ BATH MAN "WANTED
TO KNOW


pruachcd them. | have found what
wealth of good fellowship, delightful COM
warm, broad-hearted human
itv undcrljcS this reserve, when a closer
has worn it through. ! don {
know whether | mentioned that | didn
ind this rather rcpellant reserve, which
the stranger is almost always apt TO mis-
understand and miscouStrue, the charac-
tcr,tic OF all Eastern people. If l did
not mention it permit me TO mention 1t
now. Once In a while YOU meet an Fast
ern man who is as charmingly free from
any cold, uusociable reserve as You could
wish.
While on my way 70 Bath, O ship-car-
pcuter got on the train a, Portland and
sat down beside me. Pretty soon, after
an otf-hand remark about the weather,
he said:
Doe, this car run nigh; through to
Bath"
said didn't know, I believed it did.
but never was on this road before.
Then the stranger stood revealed in his
accent and his confession of ignorance.
and the ,hip-capentcr cast oft all reserve.
put on the pump, and Immediately ap-
piled the suction.
Had l never been In this country be-
fore
Never; l had never been in New
England until a week ago.
Then he wanted 20 know.
made no objection.
Then he reckoned was going 20 Bruins
wick or Bath:
Yes, said. Il was.
(Which one; be asked
Bath.
l, was none OF his business, he said.
bu, be reckouod | was going TO Bath on
some kind of speculation :
No" l said, "no speculation. ! was
going there on a legitimate deal.
"How. he asked.
Son regular business, I said.
Il was none of his business again, but
what was my business a; Bath;
was going there 20 talk.
Yes: and who was going to talk to:
To ANYBODY who would listen TO me.
Oh. ycs: 7 had something 20 sell them.
| might sell al audience, ! said, | had
done such a thing. ~
Nc>; wei, of course | didn't want to
ten nv business; It W., al night. There
wasn't no harm in asking. Was from
Boston
No.
Il wasn't none OF his business AGAIN
but 1 might oc from Ne" lorA'
No.
II II WASH I q secret where was /
from
burlington
On !eS' up IN NeTmon''
No.
No \ long pause. DidA "a! bu'-
hhEi1h-
les
but II WASH burlington \cfi"oH''
No.
Ha There was another Burlington
then;
les.
W mere
In Nebraska =.
Eagerly. Ana was nom burllhg'o"'
Nebraska then
On. no.
DeJec'eaIy- men mere was d puil''i5
ton somewhere else SIN
les
Where
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
DIR J.c. AVER & CO, Lowell. Mas.

Practical and AuRly deal Chemists.
SoI b, all Druggists and Dealers IN Ne1-'1'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

FI>H.-The State Fish Commission pur-
chased Of the Dobsis Club 10000 land
locked salmon eggs. or these one-half
5000, were transported TO the Rangeley
Lakes. where they viii be Matched for dis
tribution in those lakes. The other half
were carried to the Matching works at
Bucksport. Prof Baird has made pres
ent Of $4,000 land-loc ked salmon eggs, and
these have been carried from Grand Lake
stream to Bucksport. These are now
Matching and in process of Matching at the
works there, There will be ready for dis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

tribution this season about 100, 900 of these
young land-locked salmon. They will be
distributed in Moosehead Lake, Cobosse-
contee Lake, Belgrade Lake, Auburn Lake,
Wells Pond in Oxford County, Moose Pond
in Hartland, Unity Pond, Brownville Pond,
Enfield Pond, PuShaw Pond, Phillips Pond
and PetteS Pond in Waterville There are
also Matching at the works at Bucksport
Q 600 blue back trout and $1,000 Rangeley
trout
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS. Jesse Packard q Burkfe'd 10
w the county q oxford and state of Maize.
~ his rrorfgag r. deed dated september % o.
t.-7. and recorded Ia oxford R-c7ri-, Book i--
Page i2I dlI convey 100 mortgage to ne. The l1
lerslrnr,I. the foitlwing described rel estate
situated In Blrkdeld Aforesaid, viE, being pasture
md wood land and being part Of lot numbered
.cventcen 90. eth range aud wee. irs0n
4 lots in = ID Buckdrld. and bounded ~ f'ioEi
VIZ. beginning ~ tho south east corner of Ai
OF. thence sOu'h - deg west on the i1utler.y
re oil raii 10. lu0 rods Oh % passes rolls Uf lhe
op Of the highest ledge in said Inc; thence u1Uh
20 deg east ~ rod. thence north ID dcs cas'. On.
10 10 strikes the casicrly Inc of SSH l't thence Ju
aid line 90 the lrst mentioned conner containing
IN, acres more or less. AMI being nu AMI Gle
inc premises convey "a 10 sad Sole iaes4rI by
ne Jessie Turner by WARRANTED dcci, lAie' Dee
.cubtr D.. Al l,.g. to which sail dee + rtirr,uc,
IL hereby made f1r more part .cuIN 'rsrr. lI.1
4 laid prcmtse-.-lt being agreed 90 writing To-
hs IA mortgage deed mat Boo rssc OF a breach q
be condition. contained therein, there should
,e only one years redemption after tie '.m'
ncnceucnt OF foreclosure. ard whereas. Uf
.onditions OF said mortgage ieci having been
rukcu l. ihc uud-rs COED, claim % iorrclese NE
.imt sgrtcAbir &" law.
JANE- u DE OS1Ek.
patel 70 said Buckhcid tl.- .su;h lay or Np-' a..
u.Is-1 al53x
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

known to the public about forty years' by long
continued series OF marvellous cures, that have
won Tor il confidence IN g. virtues, never oqaal
ed los any other medicine. Il stiil makes the most
eGcctual cures OF Coughs, colds, Consumption that
can De made bv medical skill. Iadecd, the CiER'
RI PECroRAL has really robbed these dangerous
Diseases OF their Icrror-, 70 a great extent, and
gwen feeling Of immunity from their fatal cGecIs,
nat IS well founded Il The remedy be taken In
season Every family should have ii IN their closet
Tor tie ready and prompt relief of ia members
S.ckr,ss suffering aud even ne Is saved his
timely rejection. Tho prudent should not ne /.
leot it, and tho wise VIII not Keep g by sou for
the protection ID Affords 10y is timely use Ia snd
den attacks.
PREPARED IN
DIR J.C. AYER & CO, Lowell. Mess,
Practical and AuRly deal Chemists
Soil b., all Druggists and Dealers In Nsa-'''.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

DErRECIATIoN.-Mac Hall, OF the
Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia,
which cost 1894, SOFAS, was sold at auction
recently 60 car building firm for $40
The japanese Pavilion sold for sl50.-Sci-
eRnfr imericda.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
ColnInisNiomers' Noticc.

I'VE. tie uudcrs gred. having been rro..iti
w rs tts n r.. Iuf.r oi Probate fr ii. Corn.
rot ON.ori. Commissioner to rec i've ani foo
lie upon al r.lirrs except those rf tlr .fm.rIs
.ufar' rst.n-t he estate q BENZ im'n f.At"ir
trof Nhlug iu the County OF OVirf fcrra-ci.
.s herrle sppniut thr ihfri Iu'- iAF Or June rnl
H. o. rI Tues .HY 10 Sci temb,r 8. y l'.y a. .eu
o'clock DOB tHs forenoon ut each { -1it days a14
"a .fare q George French 10 .tIl Albany. a. t1e
mes apI ID zee OF our mtrtlI+. Alic'&im- u--s
f pro Cutr.i DOB W..hnx supported b} lhe hlh't'N
. iNr ella Want nr Ui come person 'nsn fihl
.tr,uf .ulDg thr amount tur 40 he time &C me
cath Df tlll .itcrt-cI uhlf .etu JOS the c'tImlrt
- 10 arv. und 90" amount OF Crriit t. be- gt'a
-ct o. recording io Ai- best M" ego ai.i De-
.rl SIX months from 90 third trt-'iay 900 NarrA
JACOB %. LONEJpl.
GEORGE FRENCH
Albany, April IO.h.l.7y. I'J"
TIP Subscriber hereby sisc- public MOTTO, t4t
o. h8, bern Pulls appointed hy he Hon Judge 20.
r.baic for tae C"uuty ot oxford. ant assumed
no trust Ui Admin etr't.r IT enc c-ta.r OF
LEpNARD : UURGiS late OF Brow7t''i.
sail County, deceased. hy giving bond o. 100
fw ii-r-f.. Doe thcrcf poe requests 40 ptr,9n- ia
isbjri 20 The estate OF 'li1 deceased % make
um..l'st. payment. and those Who have aHy !e-
DAVID Il. HASTINGS.
Marca Is, is7o. sprl1-1w
lNFUED, - At Court OF probate held b.
pan. within and Tor thc County 81 OHf0-I
on the tAird Tuesday % Murh. a. %. lss3.
ON the petition OF ABIGAIL 7 ROW p, widow
OOf Caleb Rowe. iatc ot Bethel IN said t"lhtf,
.iCcsascf. pra}Iug fur an allowance out oi ihc
Personal F-fqfe rf her late husband.
Ordered, That the said Petitioner eve note
10 al person. iatcrc- ed by clu'ing copy of t1'
lrler O. o. publ shed three wecss surcc--ivrF Dob
he ONfIrd Democrat printed 40 Ptft', tlHt They
may appear NJ Probate Court tp De- held ui fifH
n said Cpuaiy on thc ihiTd lge-tsy Il Nay n'Ai-
70 O'Clock Ia the forenoon and shew cause i Anl
hey have Why the same should not b. granted.
An. WALKER, Judge.
Atrue copy-ati~st; II. G. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

That in this town there are scores Gl persons
passing our store every day whose lives are maze
miserable by Indigestion. Dyspepsia sour ana
distressed stomach, Liver Complaint Consupanoh'
when for IS cite. We will sell them shilohs 'ltallH'
or. guaranteed to cure them. Sold by A.n'6E
-, a.. MI. aud all other druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
AT COST!

TIE slbsrr'b-r, win y.cT % change ln bus
] ines. OF ts his stock oi Dry 60. r. BOOTS anu
Shoca Crl-ksfv aaI Glass Ware, - COST. minus
Tor thirty days, ior CASH
Also those cdcbtcd by note az account. tro re
lu, .tcl O., call aul settle the same and ave cost
FMS last clause Is positive, and vi r No. HE'D
GEO. ". HAMMOND.
Snovt.F.ils, Mar. %, ls19. aplIw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
SbNF0RD'S RADICAL CURE.
Th.1a,rcof, III. - - a8l se oveilo0ksd
2 The clfr OF those
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

Afr-tiora 90 tho I've. Ear. Throat. LuuEs Gni
Froarl al Tube. sl... boo many cases accompany
a severe case 90 CafArrI- Tho ircsw~t and diA
Sssr. condition Uf the Mucous membrane u We
cas- u nff these troubles. ana until the system
AAs been brought properly under tie Influence Of
thc RADICAL CURE. prslcct freedom RON thcn
cannot De reasonably expected.
10 j. but three years since SAM oEpN kApl'
CAL CURE WA pIAcU! before tho pablo, hut Ia
Ia short t.rre . has found i's wsF frou Malac 20
California. AMI is tFr-lvltr, acknowledged "
druggists aal phFtr. avs g. HH thr mpst fucctssful
rrrraratlon fnr fhe % rrnl 80 fIrAturli 20 AtArrA
ever con p1grdsd. TITO f.ct VIII De deemed Of
more importance when % is er'e " IA The state
us7i that with.n Eve yrNrs over - difcreni
Tsfr4i- for 1atsrrh have been placed cr sale. and
TO-DAY. " tfI one or two exceptions. tnsir names
cannot bc recalled bv tt~ hr-ttHtnrr1cd iruggist
Adyertts. ~ uay succeed iI forcing n few sales,
but uui,-- ffr remedy fol. .r uEiHuhtci epcclne
medical pToperties. % b a-.i-t-ly certain - Iau
Into Incs..Cl 0-scl..ty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-06

chair-being shaved at the time-said:
Kill him, John, kill him; he has shot
me- Arnold ran out of the door to at
tack Holman, and Lowry, walking to the
cabin door, cooked his pistol and fired
at Holman. At the same instant of
time, perceiving Dr. Walker with pis-
tol in hand, he pointed his pistol at
Walker with deadly effect, Walker fall
ing and expiring almost without
struggle. Lowry then walked back in
the cabin, staggering, and fell, and in
about two minutes expired also. Inthe
meantime Arnold and Holman were
fighting outside the cabin, Arnold re-
ceiving wound in the chest, and died
shortly after being removed from the
boat, Col. Holman being wounded in the
left arm and side, but to what extent
could not be ascertained, as the boat left
shortly afterward. The affair is deeply
regretted, as all the parties engaged are
very highly respected. DR.. Lowry was
brother of Gen. Robert Lowry, and
leaves widow and six children. Arnold
was brother of Judge Arnold, of Co.
lumbus, Miss, Col. Holman being a
prominent and talented lawyer, and re-
spected in the community in which he
lives.
DIR. Walker was one of the oldest resi-
dents of the county, and we believe had
no enemies. Col. Holman, the only sur
vivor, was Immediately arrested
Vicks b1I7'g Herald.