davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-14
o CONSUMPTION

All Dk@Aass that Lead 10 Il, such - Coughs,
O0lda Bronchitis, and All Diseases Of
the Lunga. Cured bY
ALIENS Lung 6nla@ms
Has become known and appFtclascd ~ Every
town and village throu4houg the UnifoA
81 thousands q bottles ere annually aoI1i and
thousands Of witnesses testify 70 ~ aoeQnefG
power 10 hoalina II Is recommended lcI.
u IL harmless 70 the uO1l 4elccale oailds
IL oontnIna no opium IN AnY form.
~ Dlrecdoua kocompanY each oollio.
ID u cold b. medicine doalera ennefallR
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-14
Happy volesA- loopyrlghtsal
-
Now glad happy voices
Lake sweet Sabbath BELLA
Ger tho hllls nud The vaie6,

Tue glad story toilA
Of the celebrated Star rallof Organ, mann
lActural By AllozeF nowlby q Co., Wash-
ington, N. j. The anest or9sn Tor less mon
~ than any IN Mo United H1assa. Write 70
them. JOG
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-14

~. W. WaRoneg Aeeps ne Monroe
Mep1e q Nnahat 0DTnss. 5o9 Oitxf ehsn yea
sla'' the capiiel asa't iAi - egs Bnls ssl
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06
GEHEEaFF,s SALE.
~ ~----
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
No. 12764
ADgIFS IsELIS, FOR USE &C, VS.. JEAc
BITE. FONTENOT.

Pv virtue of a writ OF seizure and sale Issued
out Of the honorable District Court in anu tor
the parish of st. Landry, in the above entlticu
suit and to me directed, will proceed to sell AT
ublic auction. to the highest bidder, at the
Tourtbouse of said parish, in the town OF Ope-
lousas on SATURDAY,, the Goth day Of pecGul-
Der, 1879, ut IL O'CLOCK A. NJ, tlic 1c!lo"lho "eo-
cribed property, t0-Nlt; .-
J. A certain tract OF land improved as cotton
plantation with all the BUILDINGS ani improve
Tmerfs thereon situate in TIE parish or st. Ian
dry State aforesaid measuring ABOUT tnree 1ni'-
drad and niuety-thre2 acres bounded on tho
north hr land b6lnngln to th< estate hasnoNlite
D6iean. deceased. east by land formerly belong
ING to G. c, Picket, HOW 10 Wn. ioyt south by
land formerly belonging 10 Me-. >. ii. Bui!ard.
now to ThUs. j. tldih dhtt "S9t p9 l'iit "a Ve'A
Bite Roy, deceased.
. tract of two sipents OF woodland, bounded
north by land formerly belonging to , LainoEan, :,
Az a;nr - ,,nw to----- west by Little Bayou and
aas oast -; land formerly belonging 10 Wm Knox,
esss a,s .9 ny the heirs and widow OF said Knox.
A tract Of land sltnatet near washington
in the narjsh of ST. Landry and frontlns on the
ad Ia .4I iapn:,nr from OpelOusas to Warrington,
1oy two arpenrs front aud running back 10
tha Rsvon Carron or Toche, containing sixty
to ana s5rlO0 arpents, bounded On one sldc nE
land OF Mrs. Vanhille md on tne 9tner sloG ~ ~
5au .t ,nn,her and on plat filed with the saFe
~ +he ssjd land from Mrs Rice Garland to Mrs
Sf;ei,ei Prlid 'homipe, by act heforc Yes AVy'
recorder dated April ~ !SGs, s"s n1S az aI psn o.
sa,p,ir wood y orth by said lean Bite Fontenos
]a,llm Jul the a,at OF May, 1877, by act before A. P
pn6 an6 aEsier Win It s0TB at Tie
= h:sa;na VA and improe ements thereon contain
hui hlahiSts fT arpents situated about one mile
aoss,fll of the town Of Washington, boanaeI s
lands Of F. vepdor L. frrs and west m @ sad
road. r. e. DITe0S.
,.rE Sheriff of the Pariah of st, Landry,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06
Proceedings Of tte Board Of Police OF
the Town of Opelousas.
WEDNESDAY. August 2lst, 1877

WEDNESDAY, August 2lst, 1853
Tho Board met pursuant to call Ut the
President. ,,
Present: DR.. James Ray. President; Messrs
T. Donato, c Mayo, ?. J. Lefepvre, g. n Lalel
W. G. Bell and Victor Lastrapes.
The minutes of the last meeting were reao
and approved.
ON motion of Mr.. Lefebvre. Resolved. that
the account OF George Pulforu. coroner, TOR tile
sum Of five dollars, fer process verbal OF lnquee'
he'd on body of Clinton Richard be and 1t
hereby approved.
On motion, Resolved, that taking into con
siderrtion the present price OF beef.
Be it ordained by the Board OF Police O. tne
town of Opelousas, that the resolution relating
to public markets, passed on the 3oth day OF
MAY, 1878, be amended So as to read:
THAT from the first of June TO the tblruetr
of November of each year, meat OF the co"
kind shall be sold for not more than eight
cents per pound" -. r.
on motion, Resolved, that the account Of c
Mayo, agent, for the sum of twentytwo asIiot
$50 So dollars, for medicines. dlslnfectants
stationery, &c. be and ia hereby approved
On motion the Board adjourned.
JAMES RAY, President.
Attest: 0. VOORHEES,. Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06
A Slight Mistake.

A man ordered most elaborate din.
ner at q restaurant which he enjoyed
and praised mueh-after which he light
ed a cigar, and sanntering up to the
landlord, declared his inability to pay
for it. .,c.
"Of course, or You would not have
given me dinner
The enraged man seized q pistol. col,
Jared the offender, and, taking aim at
his Leart-said : Now, see II You ge'
away from mo without paying for that
dinner.' "a,
"What is that in your hand Z" grasped
the impecunlous customer dra"lhs
back.
"That, sir. ia a pistol" >.
"Oh! that's pistol, ia it9 | don't
care Zig for pistol; thought 1t was
stomach pump,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06
John e. Assss,
TEES4EI1s.hit ais} as.
To EGsEGESesasffsps&.

The publishers Of tle NV Dliu2us G'inrr
wish especially al The time shat every t.t:zeI
Of thls state should 1e a Ry,baLrreT or reader G
the Times. Questions of The greatest lInpvr-
tancc to Louisiana aTe pending : waiting So uor.
\ convention OF her delegates are low III se5-
sion drafting an organic Law IcT adoption to
replace the present constitution. and WHICH Il
IS hoped will radically reform tbOt" fearful
abuses, Wasteful extraypSa1cles and Sross in
justices which have been nurturc0 by II and
nave grown up undcrit. The subject Ct re9tric-
tive quarantine as TO It's efficacy IN preventing
tha introduction OF the sCouge Of yellow fever
and its Acknowledged bhghtlnS fleets utr|lD TIE
business and prosperity OF the CITY OF New ti-
iraNs and tle State, ls now enGTc6snS 10 q
larSe ex ept public attention. Orher vital Ques-
tions. sucE az labor Immigration, railroad COIN.
uunicatl0ns with our neighb0cluE etatC Of
Texas, removal Of the State capital, etc. de-
tpand constant consideration and disc :I6aou.
The publishers of the Times refer with pride
to the position taken by the Times on all Of
these questions. Their inspiring motive has
been the good Of the State aud her people, fer
upon her prosperity, Development and growth
depend their compensation and reward. From
no other source can they expect to suaserFe
these ends.
strength, courage and consistency In the dlscua'
sion OF all questions, its interchangeable and per
sistelt lab0rg 10 restore the Wonted prosperity
of the south, have made Il recognized through
out the country as the leading Southern Journal
and made 1t quoted everywhere as the repre-.
sentative OF the beat Southern thought and
opinion.
The publishers xish that a copy may be
placed in the bauds Of every citizen OF th!s State
that he may Judge by perusal Of Its merits, OF
its consistency, of its motive.
| As 4 newspaper giving all the news of the
! days as commercial paper. showing all the
/ movements Of business and commerce az AZ
organ OF the people, representing and con:erV
ing their best and hightest interests. they claim
! the Times TO be without 4 rival in the South.
/ Too meet the general shrinka%e IN values, the
subscription price Of the Times haa5 been mater
! tally reduced. This Times daily. seven papers
a week. will be sent hereafter at the rate OF sla
per annuln, and the Weekly Times 1t the rate
| Of 50 per annu.n, postage prepaid,
| Copies OF the Times, either Daily or Weekly
! gladly sent free asspecimens 70 any person who
desires to examine the same.
| We ask every reader to give the Times trla!
| We are making it q paper worthy OF support
and we know II the reader once tries 1t lie VII
| continue subscriber.
| The Daily will be sent on trial one month tol
81, and the Weekly three months for 30 nts.
| Send remittances by money order or regis
| tered letter or draft.
THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES,
louisiana
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06
geE BEsG SALE.

pNOEATE COURT. PAEi5a OF 81. LANDRY,
20. 350a.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06
To ssssf Friends ezssa She Pss5ssc

These desiring my professional 1e2rEIccs Will
fad me at my tnr1ner residence II "ssnlnG;on;; vs., E
from The sd of July proIimo, until tbe ist OF
Octobcr, prepared 10 do strictly cash buainess.
June Is L. /. @oA'"-" 80
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06

Brooklyn is a great place for churches
hrt Won can never find the number OF a
house at night without walking up and
down block two or three times, and
even then IA knowledge of mathematics
is iudispensahle.-[N.Y Y. Advertiser.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06
ONTZIA GVfLBEAC. WIDOW, TESTAMEN.
TARYExECuTRIX,V VS.. CYRUS GL1DRy.


BY virtue 0: 4 writ OF seizure and sale, issued
out of the honorable Parish Court in and for
the parish OF St. Landry. i'll the above entitled
suit. and to me directed, will proceed to sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at the
Courthouse Of said parish, in the town Of Ope-
lousas, on SATURDAY, the 2otn day OF Decem-
hor 1879. at II o'clock A. NJ. the following
described property, to-Wlt:
!. tract of land situated near Grand
Cotcav, figuring as lot No. | Of the survey
made W h. Ilayes; eon.ainns asou1 s foTty T.,
Achile savoc, south by land of the estate OF
Eugene retetin as lot No. e east BY Lands md OF OF
No. OF said estate, with two hundred and
twentyeix pannes Of pieux fencing, one hun
dred and seventy pannes OF rail fencing,
dwelling. ccrn house, one Kitchen, ono
cabin. ore small hen aoltSe
{. One ,ract OF woodland at the same place,
containing nine and isIlOo acres, being lot No.
! of the survey. bounded north ay lot 10. 6.
east and south by Bayou CaIancro and Wess
by lot No. .
Te-ms~Ca6h. x.oo>r
oct Sheriff OF the Parish OF St. Landry.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06
IL EeaC Colonies OF
Italian 3 e G S
FOR SALE.
Feb. 1T Apply at this Office.

xvDzCEAx ADVERTISEMENTS.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06

A far-sering managing editor says:
"Young men sending spring poetry to
this office will please enclose names anu
addresses; not for publication, but as an
evidence of their insanity III case they
ara arrested for murder.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06
EsTATE. OF HTaCTHIHE DCsECTEL, DE.
CEAEED, WGEL OK DAMIEN GCILLOET.

BY virtue =. ten order of t1e honornble Pro
haze Court, Of til, Parish Of s.. Landry, there
will pe sold at public auction. ~ the highest
bidder, by the unG5reignet. e1-ott'co auctiOneeE.
at the last rssdspce Of deceased, Old Grand
Pc,.irls in the parlsb of 81. Landry, o1T TUESDAT
Dvceuoer 9th 1879, the foAlu~jng t5scltbc6 prop
erty. belonging TO the estate OF HyaciutLe
Dceh0tel deceaoe0 wife OF Damien GlllloTy, to-
Wit:
i. 4 certain plantation situated II that part
OF the pariah Ct 81. LANDRY known as Grand
Prairie, measuring one hundred and forty
arpents more or 'ess, bounded on tie north by
Ba%oH Crocodile, south by Jacques Z. Latieur.
ea-t by Bayou Crocodile and vest by widow
Joseph Deshotcl; the land will be- sold IN four
lots, Including tho residence, with al the build
inge and ilnpruv6mtnts-a map representing
ths total tgact s:ld the subdivisions thereof
will ue exhibited Oh the day Of ID !e OF can no
sTsn by calling al the law Office OF Z. \. Martel.
=. 4 lot Of movabi.s.
Terms aud Conditions.-The 1uoyables for
cash; the land on credit OF one and Two years
from day Of saie purchaser giving their notes
Nth approved security, with spsclal MortEage
and vcndors privilege. payable at the law
office of E. A. Martcl {. c. DCSoN
el1'riT and ex-Ottico Auctioncer.
Nov SIT
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06
SHERERF'e SALE.

PARISH COURT, PARISH or a1. LANDRY,
No. 223i.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06
gpr, EErsss. EasFds,

Formerly of Church Point naSn6 5,er: rsrh3n, pa.
nrnfe,sjonal services 10 the citizens OF thh'
Community. Sei' ~
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06
Dr. e.. III, Gardner.

f7ti1ucrly Of Grand Cotcau, having Pc11aa
nenlty located in Belr1 uv, ncar Cai!'hal, =
Bridge, ofcrs his professional services I" The
citizens OF that community. Feb, ~" II
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06
Notice Z
PosT OFFICE,

PosT OFFICE, I
Opelousas, Nov. 21st. 1879.
On ana after the 1st of December next the
Post Offcc will he opened at a. H., every day,
6sundays excepted) and closed at P. NJ. ANY
person having business to transact ct the Office,
luch as money orders, registering letters. &c.
will please take notice OF this as no business
I'LL be transacted except within the hours
bove mentioned ~
LOUIS DEsMARAIs,
I osay. 2aa-t Post Master.
b plan
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Best Paper
TRY IT,!
BEAUTIFULLY TELUSTRATED.
2Sth YEAR.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

The Scientific American is large First lass
Weekly Newspaper of sixteen RACES, printed III
the most beautiful style, profNsety 'ttnsh'oted
10. h spiendid e,tgracthgS, representing Inc new
est Inventions and the most recent Advances III
the Arts and Sciences; including New and III
feresting Facts in Agriculture. HOrtlcultnfe
the Home, Health, Medical Progress, ~ocial
Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy
The most valuable practical papers. by eminent
writers in all departments or Science, Will d.
found in the Scientific American;
Terms, So. 20 per year, sl.6o half year, which
includes postage. Discount Agents. Slngit
cOpies, ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers
Remit by postal order to MUAN & CO., Publish
fishers, 81 ark kow New York.
- A YWSN NTFTG In connection
American Mtssrs. Muhn & Co., are ooilclluis
of American and Foreign Patents. have had
35 wears experience, and now have the larges
establishments i'll the world. Patents are OBJ
made in the Scientific American of all III
yentions patented through this Agency, with
the name and residence OF the Patentee. b.
the immense circulation thus given, puohc al
tention is directed TO the meri OF the new
patent, and sales or introduction often easily
effected.
Any person who has made new discovery or
invention, can ascertain, treco, c arge, whether
patent can probably be obtained, by Writing
to Mum & Co. We also send free our Hanu
Book about the Patent I1aws, Patents. Caveats,
Trade -fstes.z.,s a..tls Gusts: and how procured
with hints for procuring advances ON inventions
Addssss for the Paper, or concerning Patents.
E MUM d Co,
81 Park Row, New York.
Branch office. cor. F j. 7th sts., Washington, D. c,
Nov,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03

HINTS FoR FARMERS.

Dissolve glue in whisky and yoa
have it prepared, and ready for bet
tie use.
In Matching turkey eggs sprinkle
them the last two weeks slightly
every other day with water that has
had the chill taken of. Some mois-
ture seems to be necessary for tur
key eggs.
Mr.. L. S. Coffin says: II would
as soon think OK being without salt,
as oiled meal, or FAX seed, with q
herd of cattle. Then again | suppose
there is no bedding that is equal to
fax straw for hogs"
The main object of fair, is Of
course the good of the farmer, that
is, the good which he derives from
comp airing bis swn products and
possessions with his neighbors
Therefore the display of agricultural
products is the Erst thing to be re-
garded.
Of the s3l, 900 paid in premiums
last year by the agricultural societies
in the State of Massachusetts, nearly
5000 was paid for trOtting horses.
This was more than was paid for
premiums on fruits, roots, grains and
dairy products.
Treat the family COW to a little
oil cake meal every day, and she
will quickly respond in more and
much richer milk. Try it. Fresh
ground and pure it contains larger
per centage Of gluten albumen,
starch, sugar and fat. Best spring
feed for all kind Of stock.
Wbitewash sticks much better
when put on hot. If the lime be
Stacked in hot water in which rice
has been boiled until thoroughly dis
solved, and some salt added, it will
greatly improve. Now is the time
to apply the brush. 1t helps appear
ances if we'll done.
A successful dairyman feeds his
COW night and morning the year
round, and in each feed puts tea@
spoonful of salt. lie considers this
method of sailing cows preferable to
the usual one Of giving animals salt
once or twice week, and he thinks
bis method adds largely to the
amount of milk given.
Every family 6uds more or lees
bones accommodating. Burn them
with your wood, aRd the ashes thus
enriched are one Of the most valuable
of all fertilizers. Money cannet buy
any article which will so fertilize
your soil. Bones thus consumed
will quadraple the value OF wood
ashes, which 10 themselves arc among
the best of soil-enricbers.
Shade trees are often planted too
near to our houses, and too thickly,
SO as to make the house dark and
damp and cherries. Large ever.
greens are very much out of place
or the sunny side Of the house, while
they form an appropriate screen and
wind break along the cold and ex'
posed side of eur buildings. Sci
out trees-it is a duty, but set them
out judiciously.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
HOUSEHOLDS RECIPES.

Mint Sauce for Roast Lamb. Put
four tablespoonful of chopped mint
into half cup of vinegar sweeten
to taste, and let stand for Two hours
before serving.
Cream Cabbage. Wash, cut fine,
bell until tender, and drain the water
from it. Brown two tablespoonfuls
Of butter in a saucepan; put in the
cabbage and pour over it teacup-
full of good cream, season, and let
simmer for half an hour.
Lemon Jelly = One ounce Cooper's
isinglass, one and one half pounds of
loaf sugar, three lemons, the juice
and grated rind. Pour one quart of
boiling water on the isinglass, add
all the rest, mix and strain. Add
one glass of wine and set 10 molds to
cool.
Palperised Alstm possesses the
property of purifying water. A large
spoonful stirred into hogshead of
water viii SO purify it that in a few
hours the dirt will sink TO the bot
tom, and it will be fresh and clear as
spring water. -Four gallons may be
purified by teaspoonful.
Ham and Egg Pudiiag.-Six eggs
beaten very light, pint of -four, a
pint of milk, small piece of butter,
salt and pepper to the taste. Sprinkle
some slices of boiled ham (both fat
and lean) with pepper, aud lay them
across a deep dish that has been
CREASED. Then pour the pudding
batter over the bacon and bake
quickly.
Indian Loaf.-Tske one pint of
sour milk, one belf pint of sweet
milk, one teacupful of molasses, one
half teacupful of butter, two tea
spoonfuls of saleratus. one large tea,
spoonful of salt, three eggs, one pint
of wheat -four, one quart of yellow
Indian meal ; bake in a deep tin
basin in an oven of same beat as for
CAKE for one and half hours.
Fried Bread Cakes. Take any
bits Of br, I'D } GA may have left after
meals, soak them in milk, or milk
water, until perfectly soft; mash fine.
add two eggs, pinch of soda, salt to
taste, add enough -four to make
them fry oiceIy drop the spooDsful
into hot butter or lard. These are
inexpensive and good, and better
way to use dry bread than in pud-
dings.
Bordeaux Jelly have found
jelly made OF good red wine useful
for invalids. Take bottle of good
vim ordiuaire end ard the juice Of
lemon, sweetes with half pound of
loaf sugar; dissolve in The least
water possible an ounce of isiuglass !;
add 10 the wine a half wineglassfuI
of cognac boil together and strain
through jeII, bag and let it get
cold.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
4-Light Windows & Blinds
White Pine Doors 4Pa Moulded on Stiles and Rails G. Raised Panels

irsnDo 0to
Oo$ Anories pronptly
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03

THIS standard article is compound
ed with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to it's
youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. 1t gives the head
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its Use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
yigor, preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assayer
of Massachusetts, says, "The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and l
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-03
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
A. RUsSoM, } In Padding Superior Court
vs.. Feb. Tern, 1879.

z. A. RUssOM, In Pauldng Superior Court
vs.. Feb TerR, 1879.
W A. RUssoM }
1t appearing by the return Of the Sheriff that
the def ndant ". A Ru-som does not reside in
Paulding county. and it further appearing that
he does not reside in this State. it is ordered,
that the defendant appear and answer at the
next term OF this court, else that the case be
considered in default, and the plaintiff b. allow
I'd TO proceed And it is further ordered. that
this rule be published in the Marietta journal a
public gazette once a month for four months
Feb. Sd. 1879.
J. W. II UNDERWOOD, }. :. G. X C.
hereby certify the above 10 be true alb.
etFact from minutes OF Paulding Superior Court
Page 249.
J. MEIGS HUNT, Clerk.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-20

FeA 18Th 1873.
EDTroR 0eAaE V,LLEY BANNKR:-No one
regrets more n hear OF YOUR sickness ard
that Of your noble buys than your old friend.
II is s4id when = man is full he dreams queer
things but when he is sick we real q, HI.
weakness and iehleness. We shall b. GLAD
TO hear OF your rscoro-y and as you have no
'urlei your BANNER may II ever wave IN
the interests OF no ssct nor party, but for the
welfare Of the whole people, sld especially
Tor Miller county, the SwiiE 4rlaud OF Central
Missouri.
feel that It would add much IN our ir-
tersst II We had some good bridges over our
streams, and more a tention Was Laid TO IRE
rap.ir OF our roads In the spring, rather than
In ths fail. have not seen 9 coed bridge in
our county, but almost - soon as you en-
ter Mouiteau county you find them. A. we
HAYS helped the stste build them in other
counties 4 ls nothing more than right they
should help US in this II we need it.
ID. J. II. Moore IL building q durg store.
--Messrs. Lombar and Garner intend, we
learn, to have on q lsrge stock OF spring
gooda.
Elder Hibbs did not preach here Sunday
on account Of tho sickness OF himself and
family. Ed. Smith preached In his place.
DIR. Hickman and lady united with the
church recently as we'll as several o ters.
l. Is to be hoped more will soon turn over
n new life.
-rne Methodist' are improving N eir
church building, have erected a pulpit high
and commodious enough TO hold a big gun
OF 3 preacher.
Send you = now c0nuudrum, WHY IL
the anvil In J. q, Thomsoh's shop like an
old woman's tonEusl'-becsuse Il rlnga from
morn till night.
--hrs. Matte HAyhurst closes her sehocI
next week. She ha. proved herself a arsr-
class teacher, all her pupils highly esteem
her and have made great improvement.
DIR. Moore Of Hancock paid HE cor, DR.
J. Il. Moore, q flying Walt. He locked tired
AMI eare-worn from riding night = nd day to
administer relief to the sick and consolation
10 lhe dying.
There has been much sickness 10 this sec,
ton, several cases proved fatal. AS this ap.
pears 10 b, universal II has been though tn,
10 he beginning OF the pouriog out OF lii,
seventh vial ON the air.
| You're truly, AMKEIcUs.