davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
STOCK SALES.
"a, Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
tt5 Ophir-Sox Sos
aso ~Mexican-2ik
n Gould 4 Curry-Sh
nest 4 Belcher-16k 1874 1874
,os California-4SOe
TX savage -10M 10A
~, tx Con. virginia-465c 47Oc Az
10 Chollar-Sh
ITO Potosi-4Ioc % ~ rs
Ak Hale & Norcross-l2 IN ia
100 s~avsge-1os
10 Crown P~oint-44oc 4i5c ~
sss Yellow Jacket-l5*
sso Imperial-1A l3oc
aio Kentuck-4
40 Alphs-20
100 BeIcher-410c 420c
s7s Sierra Nevada-31
is5 Utsh-l4a 10
100 Bullion-oa a..
10 Exchequer-5a 5S
20 Overman-oS %
ao Justice-39Oc ~, o-,
sos IIniop-28k rs 27% HA
40 Alts-GA Ga
soo LADY Bryan-l l0oc
Sm Jnlia-260c az 255c
oao Crown Point-4i5c
10 CAledonia-zioc
$50 Imperial-la
30 silver Hlll--lh
% Chsllenge-2A 235c
s25 New York-4oc SOC
l1 O~ccidental-9O c
IsO Woodville- soc 45c
10 Lady washington-lA
80 Audes-90c ! 95c
100 Ko~ssuth-2oc
225 Scorpion-lsoc
30 Leviatban -3oc
$40 Ward-lo5c
$50 Maekey-lloc
1900 S. Utah--5c
AGO Trojan DC M
Is5 Benton-sS5c 5000 $500
As N. Con. Virginia.
go Con. Dorado -lS5c
200 Flowery-5Oc ,
Az N. Bonanza-l40c li5c IA
EVENING BOARD.
los ~Eureka-l4k 14h Is
10 Jackson-3t
400 Bslmont-6oc asst Pd
DU w
NO Manhattan-210c
l05 Grand Prize--36jc
Gas Argenta-l05c ll0c
96j Independence-z30c 2i0c
100 s. Prize-20c
l54s Belle Isle-360c 3G5c soc 370bi0 81
$50 Argenta--llOc
100 Albion-2oc
10 G. Prize-36jc
900 Fourth Jnly-6oc
50 Wales-4s
$50 n. Belle Isle-35c
100 Bodie-lla
$50 Bechtel-14 1905
IS Standard-30c
10 McClinton 1850
60 Tioga-3i0c 3l5c 320c
as Sammit-lS0c IL
GO Indcpendence-2f0c 1900
us Syndicate--6
100 Belle Tsle-365c
80 Goodshsw-40c
100 Belvidere-90c
9i5 Champion-50c 45c
ITO Blackhawk-li5c asst pd
$50 South Bodice l5c
go Booker-ll0c li5c 1905
$50 s.. Sts~ndard--20c
100 Ricler-45c
$50 Queen Beetle
100 Mono-7's
$50 Croesus--20c
l5 Con. Paciic-6k 6
100 University Acc
IS, Dudley-1a
$50 JUPITER
100 s. Bulwer- Csc
ITO B~ooker-1i0c lose
100 Dudley-l4
SOS Defance--30c
$50 Noonday-3is
so Addends-30c CSC
$50 Vortex--70c
80 Double StandArd-90c
$50 Bodie-12bi0
AS 0rient-45c SOC 40c
$40 N. Noonday-2t
Is Mammoth Nv
~ Glory-ll5c
$40 Martin Wbite-4
10 Silver King-6 Ga
100 @. Terrs-i3
90 4. King-6
200 8. Prize--20c
20 Bulwer- 81 9 Obs
10 GilA-l30c l4Oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02

An entire new stock of Hats, all in the latest
styles, direct from the factories in the East,
now opening at the GOLDEN RULE STORE,
new stand, one door north of Hi. Johnson's
old established grocery and provision house.
Main street. jy22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02

If you want your fine watches repair ed in
the best manner and guaranteed for one year to
keep correct time, go to Straus' Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. jeS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02

All parties indebted to NJ. H. Joseph, Of the
Golden Rule store will oblige him by coming
forward and settling their accounts: and those
having bills against him will please present
them as soon as convenient. my24
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
=.o.rorrICE u

ncs ia open on week days from 8
The ONO, 10 4s30 p. NJ, and from s to
o'cioes in the evening.
7e'eI1e etry and Money Order business closes a.
an. ...,ys close at s 80 ?. n.
ON SUNDAYS
!. omen from 10 N. to ] Pm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02

Bullion to the amount Of $3.50 pounds
was shipped by the Eureka Con. this morn
ing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02

The Beaver "Chrcnicle' says the cattle
are dying on Corn Creek and Fillmore
ranges for want Of grass.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02

There are said to be about 80, 900 tele-
phones now in service in this country, and
only 500 in England.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wall Papersi Wall PapersI Great
Reduction In PricesI
W. P. Haskell is receiving q large lot Of the
latest styles Of Wall Paper and Borders, and
has put down prices within the reach of all.
Gifts, from so cents to 81 20.
Satins, Is cents.
Blanks, l2h cents to 20 cents. jy1s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

4 LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
N indebted to ID. MANNHEIM, will please
call at his former place of business. at Frank
Doutrick h to's, and make settlement. By so
doing, they will avoid cost and rouble.
All bills against me will be paid upon pre-
sentation. d. MANNHEIM.
Eureka, May IL, 1879. myl2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
The Last Chance.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA indebted to A. BERWIN. late of the White
House Store, are requested to make immediate
payment. This is the last call. and If the bills
Ire not settled promptly. they will be placed
In the Constab.e's hands for immediate col
lection. A. BERWIN
Eureka, June o, 1879. je10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
house and Lot For Sale.

A VERY DESIRABLE RRsiDEhCt, ~
"A on the south end Of Paul street. M9
can be purchased cheaply, II applica-
ulars. apply to CHARLES BUTTLAK,
At &. 6sdler 4 Co.'S GtoFes
Eureka. jane ., 1879. je1o-W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
WANTED

L WOMAN TO DC GENERAL HOUSE
N work. The best OF wages will be given
For particulars. apply at this Office. jy25-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
WANTED

A T THE PHENIx MINE. 800 CORDS OF
N good MAHOGANY WOOD.
VIM. ARLINGTON. Superintendent.
Eureka, June ~, 1879. je13-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
Houses To Let.
FOR sALE-

A LIGHT. SPAN. or AMERICANA
"A HORSES, suitable for . buggy ~
or delivery team, can Be bought A
cheap, BY making application st h
THOMAS HALEY'B BUTCHER 0H0P,
On North Main Street.
Eureka. June 30. 1879. ~tyf.f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
wArcHMAKERs AND JEWELLERS.

wATCHMAKERs AND JEWELLERS.
REMOVAL!
p.
THE LEADING
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT
OF EASTERN NEVADA,
TAKES PLEASURE IN INFORMING. THE
i public thai he has fitted up . NEW AND
ELEGANT JEwELRY EsTABLdsHMENT,
and is to be found
Two Doors above the white Pine
County Hank, Main street,
Where he will be glad to see his old friends.
customers, and the public at large. Thanking
them for the past. he so1icits their patronage
for the future in his new place of business,
e. Ma" :.,1,.. Street g
HE BEGs LEAVE TO INFORM HIS Gus.
toners and the public that he has just re-
ceived q
New and Well-Selected Stock
OF the latest patterns Of
JEW ELRY!
keeps constantly ON hand, consisting of
D-I-A-M-o-N.D.S,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Gold Chains, verv fine Jewelry. all solid gold,
of all kinds solid Silver and plated Ware. and
@ L O Q * 8
OF every description all of which he guaran-
tees to be Of the best quality, and warranted Is
represented, and which he offers to sell at 26
per cent. less than any other house in Eastern
Nevada.
Also, q good assortment of Pebble, Concave
and Convex SPECTACLES ard EYEGLASSES.
- Please call and examine my magnificent
stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere
No trouble to show goods. Prices to suit the
times.
Special Attention Paid to Watch
Work
Watches repaired, cleaned and warranted for
one year. New jewelry made to order, and
jewelry neatly repaired.
All orders from the country promptly attend
ed to.
E. STELER-
Eureka, July IT, 1879. jy1s-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
Offices and Rooms to Let.

ERoNT ROOMS ON MAIN STREET. sUITs
IL able Tor %ofices. and furnished sleeping
rooms in connection, II required. For parS1cue
lars, apply to W. WILLOU0HBx
ap9-tf Over Dunkel 4 Cos DRY Goods Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
NoTI O.

THE HoLDER OF CERTIFICATE SITS. 100
shares of Hussey, Is requested to call at
our Office. PAXTON = co.
Eureka, July 8, 1879. jy4-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02

sure and call at
B MOOSER'S,
Tognini's Building, Main Street.
Eureka, July 10, 1879. jy50-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
PUBLIC NOTICE.

r HEREBY NOTIFY II PUBLIC THAT l
will pay no bills contracted by my son,
CHARLES W. LAID, and that I do not author
ize him TO order or transact any business for
me, and l will not be responsible for the same
after this date.
HIRAM f. LADD.
Eureka, July Z, 1879. jyS-lm*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-02
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

FOR 8AkBs
THE FREMONT HOUSE, OPPOSITE -
The Richmond OombaAyis works.
Terms easy. Inquire Of -
jy4lm ss2 Market st.. San ffsncises.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-08
THE scRAFFoRp CASE.

Many of our readers are aware of The
acquitial of G. c. Scrafford of the charge
of 1rging school bonds, in the Shawnee
district court last week II will he re
membered lac was partner of the notu
rious Lappin, at Seneca, for many years
and it was charged that he assisted that
gentleman in his attempt to rob The
school fund by means of forged bonds
They succeeded in getting some $4,000
before they were discovered, which has
since been recovered to the school fund
Scrafford ran away with Lappin, which
was the strongest kind of circumstantial
evidence against him. Had lie been
an honest and ianoccnt man he would
undoubtedly have remained at home.
None but towards and criminals run. 1t
will he remembered he had long and
tedious trial last summer. Contrary to
the expectations of his friends, but not
contrary To the Judgment of the impair
tial reader Of the testimony as published
from day to day IN the Topeka Com
monwealth, verdict of guilty was rem
dered against him.
While it was not clearly proven that
Scrafford forged any of the bonds with
his own hand, the belief was general that
he knew all about ii and assisted in the
crime. There was considerable sympa-
thy for him on account of his general
good character where he lived previous
to the downfall of the firm, and new
trial was finally granted 1t ended, last
week, without attracting as much atten-
ton rs formerly. and he was acquitted.
This has called forth many rather bitter
comments from the press, and many of
the editors are plainly speaking their
minds in the matter We believe il may
be truthfully SAID that ScrafTord was
saved from the punishment he deserved
by the bubbles and sharp practices of
his attorneys, and by Il mock sentiment
of sympathy raised for him. Ii
may have been arranged between Lap
pin and Scrafford, in their Punishment,
that the latter should come home and
stand trial, and prepare public sentiment
for the return also of Lappin. Scraf-
ford came humbly proclaiming that lac
had suffered more than death in his ban
ishment, and declaring he would rather
go TO the Kansas penitentiary for term
ofyearS than remain where he was. Lap
pin doubtless feels the same way, and
now that Scrafford has been tried and
turned loose, we will not be surprised to
hear of the portly form of Lsppin putting
in appearance soon.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-08
A YELLOW FEVER ROMANCE


Last year, when the epidemic was rag
ing in Memphis, among the Cincinnati
physicians who rendered their services
and lives to health officer Minor was
young DR., Collins, of this city, an unusu.
ally bright and intellectual man, who
was making a precariOus living at his
profession; not through lack of ability,
for of that he had abundance, but from
the lack of patients.
His services, with those of five others
were accepted, and on a certain evening
they all went to the Ohio and Mississ.
ippi railroad depot to take the 9:3O
train for the south. Young Collins, in
taking leave of the health officers, who
had gone down to see The little band of,
said: doctor, will either make a rep
utation or never come home again. He
arrived in that city, and reporting to the
Howard association, was given a con.
signment in part of the city where the
disease was carrying off the people by
the scores
Among Others that he attended was the
family of a wealthy planter He was
successful in bringing the children
through the sickness, one of whom
WAS beautiful and intelligent young
lady. - "
Within a short time the doctor him
self, worn down by unceasing labor, was
smitten with the scOurge and lay tossing
feverishly in his small room. The
young lady, hearing of the circumstan
ces, went TO his house and nursel HIM
tenderly through his illness.
1t is almost needless 10 say that BY
this time the youthful pair became mu
tually attached, a proposal and accept
ance followed, to which consent was un
hesitatingly given by the parents
They were afterward married, the father
investing his new son in-law with 8
handsome interest in his large planta
ton. DIR. Collins is now one of the ris
ing young physicians of Memphis, and
is the efficient secretary Of the board d
health
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-08
CHURCH NOTES.

The children last year contributed
| 1881 ,939 to the English church mission.
airy society.
Rev. DIR. Peltz, of jamestown, N Y,
has been offered the pastOrate of the First
Baptist church. of San Francisco.
Dean Stanley recently preached a ser,
mon to drOvers from Genesis 1 :26, 81.
The Prince and Princess of Wales and
family were present.
The Madison (Ga.) Madisonian says
that Rev. Allen Clark, of the colored
Baptist church, baptized 100 persons last
Sabbath in fifty-twO minutes.
The Second Presbyterian church of
st. Louis, Mo-, DIR. NiccolIs, pastor, has
been accepted AS the place for holding
the sessions of the National Evangelical
Alliance in next October.
Rev F. Ferguson, recently suspended by
the Scotch Free Church for teaching Uni
versallsm, is defining his position. He
says: THE punishment of unforgiving
sin is everlasting in the sense Of the
highest kind-namely the loss of the life
in God into which those only are admit
ted who believe IN Christ now"
In Zaragoza, Spain, Romish priest
challenged Bible cOlpOrteur for a fight
The mayor had forbidden the sale of BIZ
bles in the city. When demonstrated
with, he replied: "I'm a Catholic: you
are Protestant. Every man fights for
his own house. You are determined to
sell your Bibles; am determined you
shall not"
Baptist ministers, white and cOlored,
held conference recently in Staunton,
Va, which proved TO be a very pleasant
affair. The purpose OF the meeting was
the promotion of friendly feeling be-
tween the two races. The white minis
tiers were surprised at the ability shown
by the colored ministers in the sermons
and addresses. E
In London was celebrated few weeks
ago the seventh festival of the Sunday
School Choir, an undenominatiOnal or
ganizatiOn, whose object is the improve
ment of Sunday school children in devo-
tiOnAl singing. It now numbers about
80 choirs, and at the festival 5000 vol
ces took part in the concert About To-
600 people were in attendance
The Y. NJ. C. A. of ST. Louis are doing
more evangelical work this summer than
during any previous year. Instead of
disseminating their services asdo so many
of our churches, the hot weather seems
! 10 increase the ardOf of these young men.
They are now holding seven outdoor
gospel meetings every Sabbath in differ.
ent parts of the city, besides their work
al the Four Courts, hospital, work house,
etc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-08
A CHANCE FOR AID.

ti4Nell known That while in many
paTtions9 IF Kaneas lhls year the crops will
he immense, it Is also true that in few
of the Southwestern counties of the state
the farmers will raise almost nothing
They have already begun blowing fol-
wheAtwithout having the seed on hand
70 SOW. While railroad companies are of
fering TO transport the seed wheat free
parties offer the seed if three bush
els are returned for one given. This is
q beautiful mingling of generosity and
extortion which does not reflect well
upon the grAteNulness the right hand
should show the left in the prosperity Of
the one and misfortunes of the other.
While there is very good prospect
for corn in the western counties tina
failed this year iRsmsll grain, sin YAea
IL lhe staple PIT tiers, and Pie fayoret
eopnties Of the state shopld supply al
Pie wheat their western neigh6eoFs Ga!
s9W with q generous hand from gener
pHs giyeFs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-08

The circular of the Seventh Annual
Industrial Exposition of Cincinnati win
be OF interest to all who expect to visit
this popular exhibition of manufactures,
products and the arts. 1t has proven one
OF the most successful enterprises of the
kind in the West, and increases its attrac
tiOns every year. The exposition win
this year be held in the new magnificent
buildings attached to the Music Hall and
win be a grand display of the results OF
industry and art. II will be opened to
the public on September 10, and close
October IL. The railroads leading into
Cincinnati will carry passengers at re.
duced rates and every facility will be
offered the people Of the west to enjoy
this grand exhibition.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-08
"Fame. great men say,
Is but u name;
Still, they've spent their lives
That name to gain"
GARFIELD ON REPUBLICAN RIVALS.

From his speech at the Wisconsin Reunion
Milwaukee Sentinel Report.
Two years ago, all over the country, in
the Republican party there were senti-
mentalists, Optimists, men who said: go
to your southern brethren with the olive
branch, and they will come back to you ~
Then the talk was of friendship and love-
There were good Republicans and true
who believed it, and it seemed to be
necessary that the very last experiments
should be tried to satisfy the minds of
all; and when our present President
came into power, an Optimist in the ex
tremest sense of the word, sincerely be-
lieving in the gospel of good will, he
went south and bore olive branches in
both hands, far more than you and
wanted him to carry, but in good faith
he bore them everywhere, and while
they spoke the word of promise to his
ear, he has seen, and you have seen, that
at last they have broken it. Now, after
all that has been done, the disclosures of
the last session have opened the eyes of
the most sentimental of Republican SEN
timentalists. There have been days of full
ness in the Republican party. 1t was a
day of fulness when you organized in
1854 it was day of fulness when you
chose Lincoln in 1850; it was a day of
fulness when he called for three millions
of men to go under the flag and save the
Republic; and it is today again a reViv-
al of the Republican party (applause);
such a revival as you and / have not
seen since 1860.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-08
J SOL. MILLER ON KANSAS.

The census returns of the present year
so far as received from Kansas counties,
foot up over 100000 population. The
counties not yet in, and the population
of unOrganiZed counties, will place the
number over 100000. These are the re-
turns of the township assessors, and it is
known that the census takenin this way,
in connection with the assessment and
the collection of agricultural statistics, is
very imperfect and inaccurate. The real
population is much greater than these
figures will show. Next year the regu-
lar United States census will be taken by
thoroughly competent men appointed for
that purpose, who will haYe that work
to do and that only. Under this
thorough system, the large additions
that will be made to the population
of Kansas will reach considerably over
one million, emitting the State to not less
than eight congressman.
This wonderful growth is appreciated
by none so much as those of us who have
been here for more than twenty years
past. Twenty-One years ago, nearly the
entire population of Kansas Rugged the
Missouri border, with few scattered
settlements II little farther out. All eX-
cept the two eastern counties was unset
tied wilderness of prairie. Teams came
ments on the Blue, and were almost
looked upon as hailing fromsa foreign
country. \ few enterprising men went
far into the unknown country and started
the town of EmpOria. All south OfFOrt
Scott was Indian country, and all
west and northwest of Emporia was
the Great American Desert. Col. w.
\. Phillips started west TO found the
city of Salina, and it was matter of
doubt whether he would ever find his
way back again. Still later, it was an
nounced that company was lying out
town on Ottawa Jones land. That
town is now the city of Ottawa. TOpe.
ka was n scattered hamlet, aspiring to
the capital of the state sometime in the
uncertain future, on the strength of her
association with the free state struggle
But to-day the settlements extend to
the uttermOst bounds of the state, and
the towns which were founded in the
unknown wilderness by adventurous
spirits, are centres of pOpulous COM
munities, with railroads connecting
them with the world at large. The
| growth of all Kansas has been equally
wonderful. With the past as an example
we can hardly venture to predict what
Kansas will be in another ten years.
| Troy Chief.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-08
CHANDLER ON THE FUTURE.

In closing his speech at the Republi-
can reunion at Madison, Wisconsin,
Senator Chandler, of Michigan, said :
"A single word more with regard to the
position and prospects of the country.
1t has been the custom of our opponents,
and particularly those of the Greenback
persuasion, to say that people were starv-
ing to death. Do you know of anybody
in the state of Wisconsin who is able
and willing TO do a good days work
that cannot get employment to-day, and
get good days wages? There is not
one in Michigan. There never has been
a day when a days labor would buy so
many of the necessaries and luxuries of
of life as days labor will buy today.
Prosperity is spreading throughout all
our borders. To-day you do not have to
carry q counterfeit detector along with
you to see whether bank is broken or
not. To-day you can select gold, or sill
yer, or bank notes that you know, too, a
dollar is worth 100 cents. In my judg-
ment, this prosperity has come to stay
(applause), and the dark days are over.
Adhere to this good old Republican
party, that has done so much for you
and for the country. Vote its ticket
every time, and keep your cOnsciences
clear, and you will never regret 1t.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-08

As he the pantry passes.
And sights the tempting syrup cup.
rohl give some DiolasSc-
| Advanced to ripper years, sill cries.
when wean- e., from his classes.
| And lOungIng at some watering place,
| 'Ohi give me summer iasses J"
Cincinnati Star: The fly Is never
positive. He always specs sn.
Boston Post = Moses never had the
govt. This was one of the missed-aches
of Moses.
Cincinnati Enquirer: In selecting a
barber, remember that fullness under
the eye denotes language.
Mrs. Parington says the only way to
prevent explosions is to make the engi-
neer bile the water on the shore.
When a boy sees nice smooth round
stone lying on the ground, he always
thinks 1t rather mean that there isn't a
yellow dog in the vicinity. kHE
Boston Commercial Bulletin: The
end man Of negro minstrel company
calls himself the Napoleon of the troupe,
because he is the bOny part.
New Orleans Picayune: When u
young man goes TO have his mustache
colored it is very humiliating to have
the barber ask if he brought it with him.
Shelbyville, ml.,) Union: An editor
being asked, DO hogs pay?" SAYS great
many do not. They take the paper sew
eral years and then have the postmaster
send it back marked refused"
Cincinnati Saturday Night: did
you observe the Fourth ?" asked Judge
Wilson of man sitting on the prisoners
bench, with both eyes tied up. II did,
replied that individual, mournfully,
land haven't been able to observe any
thing since"
Swinburne says, Il Hid my Head in a
nest of roses" Did you, AlgernOn, did
you +? That was wise in yout to hide il
among the roses. Now, if you had COW
credit up in IA nest of cabbages, when
you came to pick it out again you could
not have told, for the life of you, which
head was yours. Stick to the roses, old
hoy, every ,time-EXchange E.. ~.