davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-04
Circuit Court.

The Court of General Sessions for Ander-
son County will convene OH the third Mon
day In this Month, 18th. Judge Presley, OF
the LIST Circuit, will preside. Tho cases on
the criminal docket are not of much i'm
portance,. and 1t is not likely more than
two or three days will be taken up with
criminal business.
The following are the jurors drawn for the
term: Henry Cox, Joel Il. Rice, ]. II.
Gains, Lawrence Chamblee, G. A. Reed, r.
Blanding, (c.l James A. Montgomery, jep.
J. w. Prince, Joel ]. Newton, II. r. Dean.
w. T. McLees, NJ. D. Kennedy, Jr., John
NJ. Brown. J. w. Poore, d. s. Sadler, John
AattttoH, Thos. Varneii, icj Crumley Hall,
VIM: Jenkins, Brown Haynie, J. O. Hay,
ME, L. +. Drake. I. Burdine, J. D. Dob
bins. j. Reese Fan.. J. A. Cowan, J. 3.
MCGEE, g. NJ. Martin, n w. Parker, New
ton Scott, Dave Long, (c) NJ. B. Williams.
Jr., Benz. Guyton (c.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-04
TAsnSySl a. Ssy.i!l Ss. ]: .se .l's srSlIg,, e

7 7 lAH ioy q tIo2f, tho IulIp'5p -,
Lhe Jasimlne's gold are fsfr TO see;
But while tho graceful 0Fasse9 f,roW
o.! Eathor them for nikn ~
The Pansy's gold and bufpie wing. q
The snovdrop's Emilo may lfghf tFie lea;
81 bgt while the fragrant Grasses sp=!lg
Ny wreath OF thaIn ahall ha-
All KINDS OF grass Acoaa for sale by slean Drcl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-04
Anderson n1arises Reports.

cles in this market are:
Corn-90 to 100.
Peas--$100.
Flour-45. % 20 s.. 50.
Meas-C. r. sides Cl, L. G. sides es. shoul-
Lard-I0c.
Bfoiasses-N. o. $50 to SOC.
Meal-95 to 500.
6ugar-71o 20 ivlc.
Cotfee-i2lc to 16sc.
Bagging-11 to l2l.
Ties-$l.75 to $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-04
". PANEL, cotton fac;or. :, * Z
BENSON e MERCIER, cotton iacsors.
OEEIcE OF AfIssiss1ppr MINIS.

Certificate of RICHARDSON & MAY. Cotton
taeiors, New Orleans, ami largest Cotton Plantcro
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-04

The Upper Battalion of the Western Reg
iment will meet for Battalion Drill at Gil
lam Shearers on Saturday, 18th September.
AL commissioned and non-commissioned
officers will meet on the day before at 10
q. m. J. T. G. JOKES,
Lieut.-Col. Commanding Battalion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-04
Tho Military Rsvie,Y.

The review Of the 11th Cavalry Brigade
on last Thursday brought out good atten-
dance OF the Eastern and Western Regi-
ments. The Regiments were formed in
Hampton Park, the Eastern, under Col. NJ.
P. Tribble, Lieut. Col. l.. e. Campbell and
Maj. J. N. Vandiyer, occupying the left,
and the Western, under Col. w. e. Wal.
ters, Lieut. Col. J. L. Q. Jones and Mai.
Elias MCGEE, occupying the right. Adju-
tant and Inspector General E. w. Noise,
with Cols. Scoflin and Mason were the re.
viewing officers, and, in company. with
Gen. w. w. Humphreys and staff, began
the review about IL o'clock In the morning.
The Regiments marched out from Hamp-
ton Park on ,Whitner street to the Public
Square, thence up Main street Ito Calhoun,
marched back to the Square, where the
Regiments again formed. Capt. Aliens
Company of Infantry resting on the left.
THE I.axl march was down Main street to
the University hill, where the column
passed the reviewing officers. and marched
Square to Hampton Park. The companies
then dlsmounted and hitched, after which
Gen. Humphreys called the meeting to
order and expressed qualification at the sue
cess OF the review. and at the attendance of
SO many, who had come to encourage the
military by their presence. He then intro
,duced as the speaker OF the day. Gen. T..
w. Moise, who delivered polished and
F0..ssu 5syadress, setting iorln tine condition
OF the militia in South Carolina, and show
ing the necessity for maintaining and fos-
tefing Us organization. He complimented
the 1ltht Brigade, and promised them ct
least Another 100 sabres this Fall, saying
tnaS ne had only been able to get one-haIi
OF tila money appropriated to his Office, ia-
asSmgch n9 only Q portion of the taxes for
this year have been collected. He criticised
the action OF; the Democratic Legislature in
not giving to his department OF che govern
ment appfopSaat and legislation which
would make tue system in South Carolina
z1e assls s S=sss1s 81 hat
State and County Fair Associations of the
state were ignoring the military, and that
II At Is persisted In THAT theTe might be q
drill on the State House groupaa during the
next State Fair, aud tue MANAGERS may
hnd that the crowd will gather TO witness
the drill instead of their exhibition. .His
address was well received, and he was fire.
quantity applauded during its delivery. AZ
the conelnaion of this address Gen. Hum
phrey7 thanked those present for their at
tentlon and good order, exiiressei the hone
that the nth Brigade and tlfo cifizans nj
this County would have ffednent .Te-unioi,s
IN the future, and declared the meetinf. ad.
jonrned. The day was pleasant ona. and
the review throughout was Interesting TO ali
who were present.
.sIheR Royal Rose, tho rdiIpag H..
Ihe ynsimlnS's gold are fafr TO see; ll
But while the gracefpl qrasse9 grow,
U! Eathor them for nk.n ~
The rsnsy's gold and purple Sf1g 9.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-04
! q Gin
AND 4 .s
ARnaPsza1Ann gag 4. al a.a.slz. = =. y
=, - ~ . " . y Y i.,aAA az y e ii Go

+
s'VlOU are respectfully invited 10 cal, u,
n us end examine the sainI,I "A M - IN
hand OF tho celebrated Dausszg ESsssSS1
SilM COs'H eaans C0nezeftgsefs fsTs%
ES9G GeRs which are fzr superior n, r,nisstS
OF durability and exQelIeiice % fstiy oft,sy,
Mschineg now being offered 70 do the nama
I,d Elnd OF work. We call your atte Mon ff,
sne annexed iificate of mr. T. b. B.,ifica. of
t,eiton, b. ", who has been ftsiiig one az
our Sins for the past two seasons: anil IN
G.;noltlon We reter you TO the following atfi.
In nEe: ~ - .-'ss.
Messrs y. "A. Davis, tsirard q, Bolt 4. n S
Sltton, James 3. Prilet, z vVaddv Burns
Asrris, Drake q Co.. O. Il. WilIifori. No,
S5i1, pii 9 Hutchinson, a. Jeshua Jalnison, q. q.
BEIgoa, 8. O., June 27. 1879.
MEssgs MoCULLY q TAyIoRs airei,ia Inn.
lel Pratt Gin, Co., Anderson. &. fj
Dear Sirs-The 6o-Saw Pratt Gin ho,oJ,t
from you In the fall OF 1877 ba, hear fbsors
oughiy tested since that tim and has ,,;.,,,ss
entire aatigfaetion. l have no Iles;tas s;Sr T.,
pronouncing the sample made bv h fo he
superior 70 that made by any Gin known to
me; nave gtnned es muck as $50 bales of
Gotton-have had no repairing 10 do. and
the Gin Is now Ia perfect order. It's great
Improvements consists. in lis Reyoivings
Head. which prevents cotton roll from
breaking, and which completely DESTROYS
she friction produced by cotton 6ox, there
ppy increasing its speed, preventing iliiury
70 saws, and the sample from being sin-cuf.
70. b, RICE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04

internal satisfaction at the entertainment lii
had derived from his first night experiences
at Vienna But the eyes OF oil Europe were
I'LL tt1is time on the terrible man Of blood
aud iron" The foreign EN- bassies we're In aIl
uproar. Wns 1t possible that there WIS to be'
Hi alliance between Prussia and the United
States2 1t was known that New YORK WAS, III
respect tn Its German population, the thlrd or
fourth German city In Tbs world. What
meant this IN steiiotis visit to the American
NJ nister-the first visit the dreaded PruEsian
statesman had made on ent.ring Vlennaf lei
egrame flaw to London. PATHS. Turin and vt.
Petersburg. The ingenuity ofdiplonatists was
taxed tn account for what was unaccuuDtable.
Sumner himself, as chairman Of ths Senate
COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs. received pri-
vals letters from eminent persons abroad.
earnestly inauiring whether the United States
had resolved tn depart from notl-interfereuee
with the affairs of Europe, as recommended
by ths Immortal Washington, etc. absurd
letters, at which Sumner, who knew Motley's
early associations with Bismarck exhibited
hts teeth In the most genial and humorous Of
smiles. lie laughed with Motley over the oc-
eurrsncs sOrne years afterward, when the af-
fair was explained to him just MS he had
OWNED IL. # ts II pity that this one humor-
Gus incident in the whole dreary corresponds
enes Of the American Department OF State
with lis Ministers abroad Ii not recorded II,
any State paper But 1t Is certain that for n
day or two it seriously disturbed tho oonsul-
tattons of every Cabinet In Europe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04
THarper's Magaziue.l


Mr.. Sumner was In the habit Of telling, with
much humor, one amusing incident Of Mot
ley's diplomatic career ut Vienna. After the
close OF the joint war with Prussia and Austria
against Denmark on the question OF the
Duchies, Bismarck came to Vienna to settle
the terms of peace with the Emperor. He ar
rived too late to 60 To the Office Of the Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs, and remembering that
his old university chum, Motley, was the
American Minister, he drove directly to the
house, and found Motley just retiring from the
modest family dinner, with nothing but the
remains Of the dessert on the table. The
old friends cordially joined hands and
hearts; fresh vtands were furnished from
Motleys kitchen and fresh Burgundy from
his cellar, aud for hour after hour the old col
legians went over their student experiences
and ftoiics ut the University OF Berlin, with
out speaking word about politics. After
cracking his last walnut and swallowing lis
last glass OF wine Bismarck, long after mld,
night, left Motley's house. and sanntereo
away whistling to his hotel, with an Immense
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04
senator Logan. Gram mar.
tBalt mora Gazstta. m

Our genim' friend. Col Boyden. of tho Gin
clnnat TINES, desires that we should
publicly state whether we heard Senator John
Logan, in his recent speech. commit any oGt-
rage upon grammar, or do violence to the
agreeable relations which should exist be-
tween nouns and verbs. Being duly sworn, we
proceed to say that we were present in the
Senate. sitting in the seat with Senator Davis,
Of Illinois, whom Mr.. Logan delivered hts
great speech. We heard him distinctly make
use Of the following expressions. IF | had
of knowd it, Z Il have saw the time etc, "he
done this without reflection" Mr.. Logan also
used the following sentence, which We do not
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04

STATE AND Cry TAXES. -Messrs. John Klein
& Co. stock and boud brokers, No % Caronde-
lot street. advertise that they Will pay State
taxes and State licenses Of all years at liberal
discounts A large discount will BIS allowed for
city taxes Of 1875 and prior years. Pay your
taxes through Messrs. John Klein d Co.. and
You will save much trouble and expense.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04

find ID his speech n the Record !" amt been
vst I'm o. position whefe / could hear such SEN
II nailts III these uorated through the set
element. but | have long suspicioned in my
ow1, mind. that there ls men IN this ers body
which would, u they have re he power Pla tsa
American eagle without stopping to effect
where the country WAS going to or drifting
at.n We submit That s me- PORTIONS u this
sentence will moi bear critical analysis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04

The New York Times is the only bloody
shirt organ which doesn't see how pohticai
canital can be made for the Republican party
ont Of the ''exodus, and it ventures t. sug-
vest I That ''such movement is not fit thing
snr or ttisanshlp to play with" Coming from
q partisan journal, this Is significant, but
even bloody-shirt editors know that II they
fiuXprS,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04
Re.lna Prague W. Heman A. Battles.

E'IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
IL parish Of Orleans. Mo. s53i--By virtue
Of q writ Of neri faeias, to ms directed BY the
honorable the Filth district Ceurt for the par.
viii procsed 70 sell at pn,Ie auction an The
premises hereinafter designated, on SATUR-
DAY. May 10, 1873, at 10 o'eloes a. IN tho fol-
lowing daseribet property ts wit
ONE BOX MEnCHANDt q. containing one
sample u ton Press In fancy frame Glass;, one
Iair Silk THssels and two aupai bales of Cotton,
now In tho ,stoD Warehouse, on Lafnysfts
street, bstwesn Camp aud Magazine streets. In
tbs First District Of this city.
Heizfd In the above suit
Terms-Oash on the spot,
J. r. ALGEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
nI1n IN vi 4 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04
Deputy sheriff. ut the Polls.

liz 1877 The city OF Philadelphia had Demo
cratic sheriff. and in order to protect honest
voters from the aRErsssiuns 0f the pimpa,
jail-birds and rog,rs' gallery convicts ap-
pointed by II Republican United States mar
shal to terrorize voters. That officer proposed
IT, appeint a sufficient number Of deputy
sheliffs To Keep peace ut the polls To pre-,
vent this and give the jail-birha. rognrs' gu
lery gradual and pimps full sway, the ~.
publican Legislature of Pennsylvania hurried
through tho following act, which was signed
by Republican Governor basey snbvert-
ing the powers of the State to the uaurpa-
tiOns OF Federal officers and their beggnrly
crew. Wa give the act precisely as IL stands
on the statute book of the States
No. 30
An net to prohibit sheriffs In counties, coey-
tensivp with cities Of the first class. from
appointing any deputies to be present ut
any election polls.
SECTION l. BE IL enacted, ETC.. That it shall
not be lawful. from and after the passage OF
this act, for the sheriff Of any county. cock
unsive i'm boundaries with any city 81 the
Irstcas4, to appoint any deputies 70 be pres
en' and act rs such for preserving the peace
or for any other purpose at any election polls
within said cities Of the fi,st-class.
ShC. .. All laws and parts OF laws incon-
siatrnt herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved tho twenty fourth day ~ March
lsT7. j. +. HARTRANFT.
Laws Of Pennsylvania. 1877. Page 36.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04
succession Of Alfred verrott.

AJECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAH~
~ ish OF Orleans. No. 4DGi0-k Notice 10 hereby
given TO the creditors 81 this estate and 10 ali
other persons herein Interested to show cause
within ten days FROM the present notification.
II any they have or can. why the account pre-
s8ntsd by Preston Pertott. illustrator OF this
estate. should not be arpr9yed and homologatea.
with.
BY order Of the court. -
al,25 30 my4+ JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04
S;ONATAHl.E SALES.
Geo. n. schmidt w. 81. Creditors

GEO. n. schmidt w. sis Creditors.
IrOUHTH DIST RIOT COURT FOR tn PAR
IL ish of Orleans. No. 4b ags Notice IL hereby
given to tho creditors Of his insolvsnt and to all
other persons herein iutere ted to show. cause
within ton days from the present .neti1 alton
scented BY Paul A.. Baeas, syndie ot this iDsol~
vent should not be approvt d an9 homoloRa-
tod. and the funds distributed In nccordano0
Herewith.
BY order Of the court.
GEO p. CAHELAR,
ap2b no m.4* Dstnty Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04

Out OF It's share OF the Halifax fishery
award, the colony Of Newfoundland will pay
its public debt OF S2ls, 1876, build teIegra ald
line across the island at 81 cost OF $l02, wv,
make q thorough scientific inquiry into the
fisheries Of the island test the coal region i +,
the vicinity of Gran Pond, build roads
throughout the island, and invest q large sum 9,
at interest. The interest Is 70 ~ eSpenieu
from time to time In works of public utility.
The HALIFAX award was q magnificent wind
fail for Newfoundland.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04

STAuB-The ever -ami Staub, whose bright
conntennnce illumes Goldthwate's bookstore
ut tho corner of Exchange Alley and Canal
street, has obgingly sent the DEMOCRAT many
interesting new papers and periodicals. from
the North and E,st. including the Franklin
S,iuare Library. Harper's We, ky. Puck. etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04

At seebold's will BIS found n full assortment
OF archery, In all styles. sizes and prices. As
archery is destined to become q very popular
outdoor amusement for young ladies'. Seebold
will not have 10 wait loug for customers. See
advertisement in another column.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04

Succession ut jules Bescn.
kSECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
- parish Of Orleans. No a. 200 = Whereas.
Daniel A. Wilson hae pettfonsd tho court for
letters Of administration on tho estate Of the
late Jules Desra deceased Notice Ia hereby
given 10 all whom 1t may concern 70 show eanse
Within ten days why The prayer Of the said petit
tiouer should not be granted.
BY order OF the court.
apps 80 rny4 JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04
ron PRIMER 10 THE CONVENTION.


respectfully announces to tho delegate Of the
Democratic enncus my name, ~ candidate tnr
printer to tho Convention. IT. ~ editor III the
Ouachlta TELEGRAPH. since lis foundation in
1866, have been able to do anytht. emitting
np I'd the tavorHhle consideration ~ tho mem
bere Of the cainna shall be grateful for their
aunport. II not. will still have tn. o. hsu'
of knowing that Louisiana e about to be re-
deemed. Respectfully. q. W. MrCRANtE.
When the caucus mot and vote was taken
for Printer, the amiable secretary, our friend
Frank MrGlon. announced that the vote
stood-J. H. CuRgruve 81 votes, q. w. Me-
Ctanie u votes At the time we thought
strange Of the result. and continued to- think
II WAS strange until tho New Orleans DEMO
CRAT. two or three days afterwards, air
nuunced that Mr.. Gusgrove represented Tint
sterling Democratic Journal. The explains
tton waa highly satisfactory every way. ana
the result gave US 10 pain whatever First,
bacause We were IA anxious to be rid OF the
printing, after making m estimate aa ws
were before knowing the rates established. t.
get it; aud secondly. because tho printing has
gone into good hands.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04

The best and purest medicine In the market
for fever and ague Is Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04
The I invention Printer.
tOt,arhitn Telnprspl,

betrayed Into the prevailing weakness for
office. or possibly following his boytstl Efforts
to find " lost bali by esndtng n second ball In
the same direction. the editor of this paper
went to New Orleans with the patriotic pur-
pose nf doing the printing Ut tho Cnns'itu-
tional Convention as our readers were
editor pro tenn. On the morning the Demo
cratic caucus met, the landable purposes W.
had III view was titus explained Ia u circular
spread upon the disks Vi the several mem
bers of tho caucus
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04

JUDICIAL ApvEprIsEmENTs.
81 EItIFF SALES.

49,
Christian miller w. Timothy / yncrs,
r,HIRp DISTRICT COURT FOR THE pARfsH
/ 81 Orleana, No. 25.774 Wy virtae OF an order
Of sale, OF date May ., 1879. % MS direeted ~
tho honorable the Third District Court Tor the
nartsh Of Orleans Ia the ahove entitled oArtss
viii proceed to sel mt putiie auction, on the
premises hereinafter designated. ON MONDAY.
May 8, 1879. at O'clock y. M. the following
described property. tn wit ....
ONE LOT OF GROCERIES. FIXTURES and
movable property. now In my wafeh.uss, NOS.
2a and as Orleans street.. between Royal and
Bourbon streets III the Second District OIL this
city.
AS per Inventory on fila In my Office.
Reizsd In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the SPOT i
j. r. ALGFE GAUTHRFAUX.
Civil sheriff Of tho Parish OF Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04
TIE COW ENTlON.
..su DEBATE Os A QUESTION eF
REFERENCE.

,,,,on needles 10 send q HTselu-
,,ep concerning the Limitation OF
Alan 10 the Committee On GiHi-
..,,.n.-A deptton af ordinances 0H
-. rh,rd Rea ing--The proceedings
I'M uetaii.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-04
NEW Inv ENTIONS.
srovEs.

The Robert K. Ice Cooking Stoves. made a
best charcoal iron; light on fuel: good ey6E
or money returned.
TO each purchaser patent sitter will be RfTsiS
TOHCH.-No danger from sparks; wind ID
rain cannot extinguish; cannot explode IA
Bteaml oats should have one. IA
ELECTRIC BELLS.-No unsighGly wsl4s q
cranks 70 get out of order. ALWAYS lsllsskl5l
Bells placed anywhere. OF especial value =
families end steamboats,. Warranted tor Oh
year. Gall and examine.
JAMES HI. REYNOLDS,
% ...-......~. RaF0nna street ..-..- s.....sl
aD19 Between Union and Perdidot
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-08-21
TIT-BITS.

An unsuccessful lover was asked by
what mischance he lost his divinity
"Alas," said he, 81 fattered her until
she grew too proud to speak to me-
A bold young man explained why
he had pretty girl in his lap with
his arm around her, by saying that
he was engaged in the study Of weights
and measures.
Scene, sanctum. Enter the ex-
change-iend-"Ah, thought I'd drop
in to look over your exchanges Ed
itor to devil: Thomas, get Mr.. Linn
berjaw the Memphis Appeal and Av-
alanche." Exit fiend.
Easy chairs sometimes hold unea-
sy people, but they never do if the
young fellow takes the precaution to
lock the parlor door so the girls fa>
Their can't disturb the festivities.
They have had a very sad affair at
West Point. A lady at COzzens' told
her mamma that all the cadets wear
white pants; whereupon Il man said,
$50 do their sisters, cousins and
aunts," and he had to be shot through
the heart.
Female BARRIERS" said Snodgrass,
repeating paragraph announcement
he had just read in the paper, 81 don't
believe in EN-" Why not?" we
asked. Because | remember what
trouble Samson got into by letting
woman cut his hair"
Singular, isn't it, that when a man
giyes his wife dime to buy box of
hairpins or gum ring for the baby,
it looks about seven times as big as
when he planks it down on the bar
for a little gin and bitters for the
stomach's sake.
Alta party on Nelson street the
other evening the conversation APP
peared to be dying out, when bill
ious man suddenly observed to a lady
on his right: 81 don't think they make
pills as large as they used to-" After
that the conversation went out again.
They occupied a rustic seat meath
the spreading elm; the pale moon
beams tell gently through the leafy
boughs, and shed Der each their soft
and silver radiance: Darling" wills
pered the poetic jeweller; "thou art
like the matchleSs diamond, you are
SO brilliant and SO pure. and what gem
do l remind yoa most of, dearie p
"rhe emerald, she softly murmured,
because you are so green"
"Iet girls be girls" is the advice
at the head Of newspaper article.
To be sure 1t is well to allow the
original plan OF the Lord to be carried
out.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-08-21
FEVER NOTES.

Fears of a general yellow fever ep>
idemic are diminishing. Thus far the
disease has confined itself to Memphis
with an occasional case at some other
point. The excitement which pre-
vailed after an announcement Of the
first few eases has almost subsidized
and it is rarely the case that you hear
yellow fever mentioned here, now.
Business seems to be assuming its
wonted healthfulness and trade is be-
coming holder and better day after
day. This improved condition of af-
fairs is gratifying in the extreme, and
yet we cannot speak with confidence
for the next few weeks for this fear
full scourge "cOmetn like a thief in
the night" The report since our last
stands as follows: