davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

ATwATER-A1 Princeton, y. !, April %, susan Slni'ri
Fantral services onIay April IS p. 90 the Frs,
Presbyterian Church. Princeton Friends and relatives AKA
invited to attend
BARNARD-on sunday morning April 81 George @. Bar
Funeral will take place from hs late redence % 2st
81, on "Wednesday me 0th INST, a. 10 0c.ocS , ~ .
attend without further notice IL Is requested that no DO"
DANIELs-on Friday April o. Mary C.. wife Of J. L. Dan
Relatives and friends inxted % attend the funeral
Windhsm County Comm papers piease copy.
DENIsoY-At his residence Fairfield Conn. on Friday
April 2j Dr. Jeremiah l. Derison IA tAe 'ttA year VI E
Funeral on Monday afternoon. 2sth tnsr.
FTELD-At Pine cottage. Westchester County Y. l.. Or
sixth Day he -5hins sarah c. Field. in the esd year
Relatives and friends are nysl 70 asnt @ ss her funeral ga
from the house, and IL o'ciocN from Friends Meeting
Carriages qs - Vii neSS the 9o5 tram At Po. Chester
GILDERs LEvEon saturday April 28 1879. cornelia L.
wife OF Charles f. Iildsrseye.
Tuesday afternoon. at O'Clock.
GILBERr-On the 25t inst No lG6 Remssn-st. Brook
OF the James OF the CITY Of NewY0r, "a the 57tb
Funeral services on Monday the 2sth nst at D. m IL
Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights Friends are requesSs
HULL-on sunday. April 27. Howard C, only Of ".
Burial at clinton. Conn.,, Tuesday April 80 O'Clock
Pm.
rRELAND-At" Ro.eiale.r Fro Place l. l. Friday, April
- John l. ireland formerly OF Ne" forS IN the oSd year
Funeral will he held - Jamess Church, Fire
Place. afOniay. Aprl % 1t O'o Ock ,. a.
AMI renGs 0f tle taly are luyfbt - attend
viii bs Je Tapnauk Depot % meet the morning.
trains HuuteTs Point and GreenDOrt
KEAPP-At stamford Coan, on 10Th inst, Cornola W.
wife OF CnaTies W. Knapp.
Raaryes ald invited Ittend the fuaorai
vices. a. her late restenCa NOrOtOa Hil stamford
Monday, Z5th insL, AZ $50 2. m.
sarH-On SUNDAY, April ~ 1879, Adelia T., wifs Of j.
Fowler smith.
Keatiyes and rrients age nvte tn unara
wees. restCnce No. 40 Carton brooklyn
Tuesday, April 20, at p ul
wHITTELsEYou the 10Th inst. Henry whittesey In the
sgth Year ~ his age.
gh9 BrO8fwa7 TaUerl3cle, 3ftn
a., Monday. the 23th az II O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
NOT 4 CoyGREGAuoSAL cLERG YMAR

TO me Editor Of The TrE6Hhs.
SIR; In your issue of the 23d appeared the
following;
AN INCREDIBLE STORY OF CLERGYMAN.
BOsroN, April 22-The Rev George Bowers who for
years has been pastor OF the congregational
Church at COOnyle. y. J., IL under here FOR al
legged forgery COnnvle. IL stated that his Orger
les amount % nearly 81 900. He accompanied 10
Boston By a married woman named Le0cOft, who be-
lODged 10 the Eelghboring parish.
THE Rev George Bowers" is not and never has
been known Congregational minister In New-Jersey.
No such place as "Coonvle" exists IN the state OF
New Jersey. The telegram is well and truly termed
"iDcredible."
A. member Of the Congregational Church in New
Jersey and deeply sensitive Of the honor OF her noble
ministry trust Will nnd for this denial In
your broad columns. GRO. SHEPARD PAGE.
Stanley. ". j., April 25 1870.
The matter in question was regular Associated
Press dispatch from Boston. There has obviously
been some strange misunderstanding there.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
.PIyAF0RE1 NOT ALLOWED on SUNDAY.

"Pinafore was to have been played last
night in the Lexington Avenue Opera House by COM
pany OF amateurs A Hebrew benevolent society had
he direction OF the performance and SzeEedin sufferers
were to be che OenehOares. Captain fule Oi the
Twentyeight Precinct, informed the managers or satur-
day that he should not permit the performance.
sui they decided to play at all hazards At the hour
advertised for the opening. Flftyelghthst FOR more
man block was crowded with persons camorng 20 be
admitted to the theatre At O'clock Captain Yule
marc the place the head o squad OF police
men and Informed tho managers that he should carry
our his promise prevent the performance If II be-
came necessary 10 arrest every WAC entered the
t.eGtre. No performance was given, therefore, muen
10 the indignation OF the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
4 CONGRESSIONAL GLEE.
Is suno by Rdlph Prcstra,p LO,es Bosn Pelhdn
Mate and Chorus.


Mate and Chorus.
An Alabama boy is soaring soul,
As free a Southern stili
His energetic dirk should be ready for its work
At the Senator from Ill.
H vest should pant and bic hair should curl.
His neck should swell aGd his chin should furl.
HIS chest should beaye and his nose should glow,
And his mouth be ever ready with It's harmless blow
QnR.l
His voice should fash in speech like this:
4" I've seen too little OF war;
This Logan do | hate and would like to mastcate,
For am an all gator ~
His eve should stamp and his chest should howl,
HIS back should strut and his ear should scOwl.
His hair should rise and his breast protrude.
Ard this should be his customary attitudel
The Southern I" blood " e n noble sight,
His soul is fierce ana grim;
His energetic gun should 20 of at any one
Who speaKs the truth 10 him
His vest should pant and his hair should curl.
His check should swell and his fat should furi
His teeth should fash and his legs should bow,
And his mouth be ever ready with Its harmless blow
Qng)
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
p Q s T S c RIP T
3:45 q. m.
LATEST FOREIGY We us.
ALARM IN RrSSIA

LONDON, Monday, April ., Is19
A dispatch from Berlin to The Standard
SAWS porers guard doors or houses and prevent the
posting OF pacards in st. Petersburg, required by
General Ghourkos regulation, cannot be OBJ
tanned. because the NhIsts threaten all who
undertake the service with death. General GhOurkO
has apparently been removed from the Dictator
ship OF St Petersburg on account OF mpracteabe
nature OF his orders peasant has been arrested with
n letter in his possession containing detailed plan on
an attack upon the Winter Palace and the prison in
which -OlOvief confined. Although the letter was
probably hoax the entire garrison was called ont.
The CzlTewitcn has received anonymous letters warn
Ing him 70 20 abroad Murders continue 20 be reported
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
RETURN or MODJEsKA.

Modjeska will appear tonight at the Grand
Opera House as Camille The return OF this great
actress Is theatrical incident o. manifest importance
In herself vision OF grace; IN The quality Of he
genius spiritual and sympathetic IN all the bust
ness Of her profession thoroughly accomplished and
proficient and. 70 the spirit OF her proceedings,
iOy ambitious, intellectual and pure this actress Is q
representative Of the best capabiy and power
gft he
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
MdRRLED

CLOw-MASNIvG-At 5i9 West 46th-st. on woinsti
evening April % bv rhe Rev. q. ", Ierhush Mr.. loS-i
]. Glow Miss Mary L. Manning, bO,n of this city.
THURSDAY. April q. IN his chapel
bv Inueuce. Curiilal McCOsSev Mr Thomas 4. Pie
Ian aud Miss Katharine A. L. daughter Of tAe aie tnes
beaue.
PHuLIPS-BELLMAN-At the residence " the BRIDES
PARENTS. Astoria. l. c.. on THURSDAY, Apu "A, John H.
Phillips 10 Martha W. Belman.
OMPSON-THAW-On THURSDAY. 17th nat. az the Third
Presby Church Pittsburg Penn BY the Rev. D. o.
Riddle D. D., assisted by the Rev. - l.. Tho npsOn, ID D.
william Reed Thompson 20 Mary, daughter OF Wl4AAl
Thaw, esq
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE April %. / a. m.-The barometer
fell trhc Saturday, Dut considerably during the
last half Of the day lsee lower line diagram) Yes
terday there very little change in the barometer
lsee upper liEe) The weather Saturday generally
partly cloudy. with light sprinkling OF ram the
close Of the first quarter Partly cOndy and cloudy
weather yesterday followed 40 the close O' the day
by threatening and misty weather. The temperature
rose TOO Saturday, but fell again 70 47o. Yesterday
the mercury ranged between 462 and $40 The amount
OF moisture IN the ar is large.
Cloudy weather, with light rain. followed by cooler
and clearing weather may be expected in this city and
vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

Settlers. universally inlorsed by the medical
profession ana always the fv0rtc table drinf IL bow
pu up in imported bottles wlih branded cors by Carl
H. schulz His name is sufficient guar lnty Or 10 Sc
peroriy s0-caled natural waters imported INTO
this c9uD try Sew-York Express.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

"a between Mr.. Coleman and Judge Barnard and
all the evidence in the investigation and impeach-
ment proceedings against Barnard showed that he
had extended these kindnesses TO Mr.. Coleman. who
then a struggling lawyer here, solely out OF
good nature
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
DEATH OF GENERAL JAMES SIMON

DEATH OF GENERAL JAMES SIMONS.
CEAELF-TOS :. c.. April 27.-(ieueral James
Simons prominent and Vice Prs ~ General Of tho
society Cincinnati died last night lie sixty six
years ord. =, ..-..- . 90 or-,r,,,v,
YANKTON ID. f., April 27-The third trial Of Dr..
livingston OK gent AZ crow Greek indian Agency ended
this morning his acqutt by the jury. The trial lasted
eight days charge the Issuance OF fraudulent
payroll.
PoUGHKEFPSIE. \. Y. April 27.-Daniel Odell,
for quarter century superintendent of the Poughkeepe
suddenly at rrsdep,e to-day while eating
dinner dropped back into his chair and expired. He
a widely known
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

WestmiHsfer HOteI-tTeneraI Benj lmin Harr1s0n OF
Indiana run ArenUs HOtel-CoDgress W. D. Wash
burn Mnncsoia and Colonel O. A. Forsyth, of Lieutenant
General Sherdan's staff. WI rdsOT HO'etK u. Angus
Manager the Bank Of Montreal 81 J0mss Hotsi-Con
gressman V. Pierce Buao and Judge ". l. Learned
Of the supreme BrelOor HOuss-Iie1-
tenant T. =. TORY. e = N. ErrreH HDuseHcnTy Bed
low. OF Newport T. I.-..-Giissy HotSe-DeTt C. Els OF
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

Murray &, Innmnns Florida Wuter.-We earnestly
every purchaser ask for that which N prepared ~
Messrs Lanman IL Kemn. Sewioik who are the sole pso
DetOrs II true perfume. AL other soc2led Florida
waters only ordinary cOiOgnes.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
HOME NE MS.
THERMOMETER

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDSUTa NO.
218 BROADWAY.
m. 52' Noon 81, n. m. 5JS. Midnight 03o.
Highest during the day 57'. Lowest. 46'
Average. 5l7s'. same day. 1873 $50.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

the orchestra has been composed OF well-knowr and
thoroughly efficient professional players The last con-
cert thoroughly pleasant, and assumed rather the
character Of a social affair.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
4 Profession or THE CATHOLIC FAITH

BALTIMORE, April 27.-The Rev. DR.. D..
Cans late pastor Of the Third German Reformed Church
Of this city together with his wife, daugh
ter were this morning formally admitted TO Caho-
lie faith at st. Ignatius Church At the same time T.
L. H. Geigsr and HIS wife, members OF DIR. Gangs late
congregation also received into the CatL Ole
Church, and all made their first communion.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

MARINE IETELLIGAYCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SUN ris.s bO2 sun ..- 6j3 Clock slow 2n s5s.
Moon ,ets... O3l souths 5fj Moons age.
HIsg WArsE TO-DAY. "
Sandy HoOk.- Island. 035 Hell Cate. 22l
HIGH WATER To-DAr-P. a.
sandy Hook. O:3d Gov. Island O59 Hell GatS.. as
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

The FIVE rows OF stitches greatly improve the sewet Car
pet Lining made OF Cotton and Paper American Carpet
Lining Co.. New York and Boston For sale Dy all carpet dea
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

HOusekeepers should The Moth Proof Carpet Lining.
Use1Hly manufactured OF Cotton and Paper Amecgn
Carpet Dng Co.. NewYorK and Boston. For sale by al car
nafI Iaala
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT


= I1dicqfIOfis
For the Middle Atlantic states, eesterly winds vecr
ing sOUthcry, vita falling barometer, cloudy
weather and numerous rains.
For Eew-Engaud, southcriy winds, warmer, cloudy
and rainy weather, stationary, followed by falling
barometer.
TRRI-NE IOCAI. ORSERNATI0NS.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
THE LONDON WALKING MATCH.

In the walking match Hazaefs score was
4g2 miles and Corkeys 473. The former statement was
SD far incorrect.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

achieved and to do these things coarsey ana
a. n,h and at the bars OF restaurants,
re the delights of the young dlers Of Londou
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
GRAVE FEARS AT THE VATICAN.

The Standards dispatch from Rome says 1t
is stated from the Vatican that the Pope has asked
foreign Governments whether ne could rely upon their
protection in the OF attack upon the Vatican
by Republicans. Some OF the powers have replied
irfnar
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY.
AssrRhr or REPoEr FOR rns wE.G ENDING AT p ~ AfEL
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

THE TRIBUNE has received 81 from S. p.
q T. for the negro eIaigrants
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

All notices Of Marriages must be iad0rsed wih tali
name and address
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

variations eaths
preceding
oscillations By the mercury during those hoGTa
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
EX-JUDGE BARNARD DEAD.
CLOSE OF A SINGULAR LIFE.


DEATH AFTER SEVERAL MONTHS or SUFFERING
HIS RAPID POLITICAL ADvANCEMhNT AND
SUDDEN ovERrHRow-PowERFUL EFFECT OF
HIS IMPEACHMENT UPoE HIS HEALTH AND
sPIRTs-HIs LAST YEARS SPENT IN RETIRE
MINT.
Ex-Judge George G.. Barnard died at
o'clock yesterday morning at his residence,
No. % West Twenty-frst-st. For two years
he had suffered from Bright's disease of the
kidneys and rheumatic gout. About two
months ago he was attacked by bis maladies
In a more acute form, which rendered neces-
sary the constant attendance of his physician,
DR.. Alfred L. Loomis. A fortnight ago his
condition became critical and all hopes of his
recovery were abandoned At the death-bed
were his sisters, Miss Barnard and Mrs.
Samuel Jones, bis daughters, his brother and
Senator Wagstaif. The funeral will take
place tomorrow or Wednesday. The salient
incidents of his career-which form peculiar
chapter of local history-are given below
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-06
un6 SoI9en6es 1tnb etnige Ser tauien6en
Nu%erfennnngen,
tpel9e ibm gu She'll tpur6en.

pelde i6m su SbeiL tpur6en.
24iibriger &5eumatismlts ge6cilt. @m.
GetnbarOt, gilmore, isis.
12jabrigcr &benmnti8mts gebeilt. S6os.
Stt, ct. 8onifaciuS, Ea.
5iabriger G6enmatismas gebeilt. Sranf
S6par5, SO 10. StraBe, Cincinnati, 8.
1OiaGrige Nsnralgit gcbeilt. Gbriitian
9annt, Stint 6iu, nabe goungstotpn, ..
gfiifenidmerseu. S. &iit6art. Ma6OnD
@ttb, SPA.
@enralgie gebeilt. Sercmiab 9aois, "a
Wtulberr0 Str, SEEM gOrf.
Glie6erreiReu gebtilt. Sobn 8. 9DlanO,
SroD, g. Q.
SrOitbeulen gebtilt. @iliam &ob, BET
6errn @6aS. NtcGleaan, 9luon, Obio.
NerD0ie5 &oyfci6en. @ltiabet6 SUB, 139
0tDiiion Ctr, Seem Sort.
@errenfungert. Sre6. &6ppel, 436 @arz
ben Ctr, 6obofen, 81. S.
3%abnidmcr;en ge6eilt. Sulius Storm,
121 Giier Str, Nep gorf.
Sereni6ns ge6eilt. Soiepb Wein3, 1s2
Gltnton Str, 9tem Sort.
&9eitmatii6e Sdmer3cu. @ugen @eriteuz
bauer, Winona, Wftnn.
Grfrorene StBe gebeilt. Sol. &einbol6,
352 8otperD, Stem gorf.
Git3iinOrng gebeilt. @nt. Biber, 178
z. StraBe, Stem yorf.
Gut5iinOlider &bemmatiam1ts gcbeilt. 60.
Stuart SloDo, SEEM Oorf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-06
9SiGtt8 fitr
GARNER, pteb}lidJter Tito
=. YferSebeHber!
Ct SQtOb8 Del
lit eilt betpd6rteS WfitteG gegen Die berI9iez
6enen S6Goen ber 6austbtere:

lit ein betDG6rtes W2itteI geget Die berI6iez
benen S6doen ber 5aust6tere:
9fcroe, Sea1e, S0afe, 9Otpctme1e.,
ais:
G~ertopfnng, ifweres llriniret, GOlif,
@einlpatb, SdrnnOen urO Snbfdnle,
&lauenfGnle bel G6afen, 9iierenuiir-
rter bel Sdweiueu, idwicligc Sledten
(9weeuepl 8ar5elt, Gpi5otit, Stat=
dungen nuO Gnetidnugett, Ofiene 8llIz
Den, 9abmbeit, Sufgeidtpulit, &iHOz
qaDeu, &rOnengei6Uiire, gcidwOlene
Gutter, Nufbrlld 1t. 0eniffiteltr. SlltelH
Galen0ers mo Malelber8, Nanoe uuO
Senlen un0 Sdrammttt.
@as etn prcnttnettter Snrntet
bon cSotua Oertiber fagtt vS0 bate
flint 9fetbe, tueIde i6Gin1m BON Oiitemper
befaQen tparer. 0d begab i6 mid nab
Der Npotbefe Der @ebrHoer 8angler IN
@aterloo, unb eriu6te btelclben, mir etn
OtttteL 5ur Seilung oteler &rartbeIt 81
qebeu. 9ielelben rietben mir, Das St.
SSafobs Del su gebrau6en. SD taufte etns
Tloide uuo iteQte burD bailelbe meine
8ferbe in tpentgen Ga9en tpieoer ber.. SD
fam baber bieie Oieotstn allen Yteroe@
beliber1 ailf's Mdrmfte enpfebIen. .Wtat>
tbtas 3in1n1er, @il6ertsDtue, Soma"
Gin sSaruter aus @cnnfDtn1ntett.
80. s.. gDarp, PETERSBURG; rSft
ousge5ei9net segen tpebe Suite unO @e<
l6muiite1, alio qegeu 8ferbez& ingtpurm."
Gus Sctt gtaatc Wtnaeiota. -
Ggea. MetSmer, @aucD Greet. Wintt.,
ibreibt: v@egen &ronengel6tpiire BET
Gfer6en 1T bas ct. SafobS Sel auf'S 8efte
AZ empfeblen. SD ma6te regelmdBige
Ginlprtbungen bamit llnO beilte oas &bier
in furser 3eit gan3lt6."
Cine S1aide ct. Safobs Sci foftet so
Gents Ginf 6lai6en fir $2), lit III ieoer
Qpot6efe gu baben ooer miro BET Befteuu1g
BON ni6t peni9er ais So fret nab allen
TbeiIen Der Ser. Staaten p%erlanot.
MGn aoreliire:
a. po9elfr 4 Co.,
Baltimore, WtS.
Gueintge Nieberla9e fir Qtmertfa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-06
Dr. aa0way's re9nIirenoe DiQen

.goutOmmen seidmudGOs, .l;saut nit iiBem Sunni
i~ber3oeen, retniseu uno re9uItren bas SDfem, pnseH
aus uur itdrten. SIR bic 9eiluua BON alien 1luorb>
nungen be5 Otagens, Der Se6er, Der @insepeibe, ytterer,
BIaie, HeruenleioeH, Sopipeb, 8eritoptun9, llnperbau<
Iidteit, Rpspepid, 9aaentrausbeiteu fteber, geodrme>
ent3iuoung, SeidmIre uno aae Storun9er Der inner
Iiben Srgane iino 6abpap's 9iaeu oos 0etlmittel,
6efen 20 ittiue Btrfung mir garantiren. sic itno ausz
f6IieBlt9 aus PflauSentofen 6erettet uHo entbalten fem
Que6ilber, feline mIueraIii4eu ober JOINT i9GoIt6eu
Stoffe.
N Dean merle ft8 foIseHbs Spntptome, bic aus
Storu1sen Der 8erbouun9ssOr9an berporsebeu:
8eritopfuug Der @tugepeibe, ~@eibmire, Blntanoran9
mad benz &opfe, Ytagenidure, Neigung 5uuI @rbredrn,
So6breuuen, Btoerptaeu sesen ale @abrung, S5pere
i'm Maaen, iaures @uiitoBen, Driiden ooer 6lopfen in
Der SerSsrubs, 8etdubung i'm Sopfe, bei4(euui9tes uno
eri6pertes, atbenboIen, 9erSttopfeu, Seiibl BET Or
fttduus ruenu in %lisgenoer Steauns, 6le6en OOer Streis
fen Dor ben auseu, Sieber itumpfes aOptweb, Waunset
IAN S6weiB, @elbbeit DON 6aut uno Nuseu, Sdmer5eu
Vim Der Seite, Sruit unb glie6eru, flieBenoe 9tse uno
'8rtdeln, uno Bremen in ben Dtusteln DC.
gBenige DOZEN pom Eaouan's ptaen wer6en 6as Sps
item Don all ben obeu5enannten lebeln befreien.
9reis: % Gents bic Sdu9tel. gu babsn in ben Gpoz
tbeteH.
aefst: sGnIf6 @ab<.'
"False and True.'
Geaer ginfenoung elmer 9oftmarte an Roadway
4 Co, SO. 81 lSarreu StraBe, ReTp gort, wer0et sS5r
SuforuatioH ~sr9atteR, wel4e SaHieHpe wertb lit.
14ap1Sw6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-06
&altes oOer btbigeS 5ieber,

sebeiIt fir so Gents. gs sibt tetu anberes WtttteT in
Der GeIt, mas 10 idnea aae Grten pom Sieber beilt,
m69en ie pom per6orbeuer Suit (Dtalaria) ooer oegene<
fieber OOer seGbes Steber betber, als unter 3uSiebuns
pou &aowap's 9tuen, bos ,,9feaon NeIief" OF.
HaonaD'S. 9tur 80 Geuts bic S!aide.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-29
"Eifteen Cents OR.u

A Detroiter who dresses we'll and has
a reasonable share Of good looks, had oc.
casior last week 10 make trip in the
country, and one night he found himself
at "a farmhouse at which party was TO
come of. He was invited to participate
i'll the festivities, and after he had con-
sented, the old farmer took him around
the corner of the house and said
"The young folks are mighty fond
Of any game with kissing in it,
They'll get up something and fix it to
make you kiss the handsomest gal i'm the
room."
"Well, I'll kiss her!" was the prompt
reply 49,,
the old man. "TEere's my gal Emma.
We think she's as purity as any of 'em;
certain FOLKS around here kinder sniff at
her cause her nose crooks bit and her
hair is trife high-colored. Now, /
want you to kiss En- for the kandsomest
gal in the room. It'll do the old woman
good, do En- good, and kinder set these
snifiers back little. don't ask you to
kiss her for nothing, but if you'll do it
I'll throw fifteen cents olf'n your bill in
the morning. What dye say?"
1ue young hiah Salo ned 90 IL, ana
the father continued:
That's the checker. Don't have any
make-believe about it, but kiss her right
pop out, so that we kin all hear the
smack p
The game was played, the Detroiter
was fixed" and he kissed ''Em" like the
pop of a pistol. He felt all the happier
for it that night, to see how greatly the
old woman was pleased, but the next
forenoon as he logged along he had to
run the gauntlet Of score of farmers'
sons waiting in the fence corners to lick
him because he passed their "gals" by
for EN-" He was struck by thirteen
stones, six clubs and about a bushel of
potatoes before he got out of the neigh
borhood, and when he came to figure up
he realized that fifteen cents was no in
ducement at all.-Detroh Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-29

HOG CHoLERA-A CURE.-I have
read many articles in newspapers and
journals, about hog cholera, and have
waited to see if a remedy could be found
which would prove satisfactory. | will
relate briefly my experience, hoping it
will prove of benefit to others. During
the war just prior to the fall of New
Orleans, purchased from Texas drover
one hundred heavy meat hogs which av-
erage two hundred pounds net. The
weather being warm, | put them in
fattening pen and thought l would wait
for cold spell to kill them. Not more
than week elapsed when noticed that
several appeared sluggish and sick, and
in very few days after had to throw
nineteen out dead. Others looked as
though they were affected with the san.
disease. | mad the whole lot turned into
large wood pasture hoping that they
might be benefited by change, but the
disease spread among the hogs l had
raised, and at least one hundred pigs,
shoats and sows died.
AT the suggestion of Mr. a. d. Woods,
who was overseeing for me, l had Il
large 0i-inch sugar kettle hauled TO the
pasture and the stock mindcr was drec-
ted to put six bushels of corn in the ear,
to add one-half of unslacted lime and to
fill the kettle with water, and to cook the
corn about half done. This made n
good thick whitewash, and with the lime
| all coated over the ears, it was thrown
out 10 the hogs (abOut three hundred) and
was greedily eaten by them; we contin-
ued this for week, feeding every even
ing, and did not lose two hogs after the
first feed. did not know ut the time
what The disease was, but am satisfied by
the description given by numerous wri-
tiers, that it was genuine hog cholera.
have never been troubled with the dis
ease since.
Planters on Bayou Bnufarc preparing
for cotton. Many have planted their corn,
and there will be an increase in the acre
age of cotton over last year. The seed cane
is not injured as much as it was feared it
"au!d 5e.-LiS:I TASEER, iihon5yvii'H'5,
| La in Onr U0me .JOuy,dI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-29

Col. Butler, State Fish Commissioner,
placed one hundred and fifty thousand
young shad in the Saluda River, at the
crossing of lie Air Line Railroad. 1t is
said to require three years for any in
crease of these forced emigrants to out
waters that they will not ascend the
stream any higher than the spot at
which they are planted, hmt .ha: their
progeny will, each succeeding generation,
go above its immediate ancestors and re-
tain through its existence the territory
first occupied by them, observing Mit!.
nicely their imaginary territorial bound
aries