davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-15
New Advertisements,
.OR SALE OR RENT.

Ss4al=
An eliglbly located two Story DOUBLE
FRANZ + HOUS L and STA BILE, situated la
the BOROUGH OF PARRYVlLLE, kept
at present rs Boa ding House by Mrs
Wintling, late residence of Christian Maurer
For further particulars, apply to
DANIEL WENTZ,
nov, l5-3wH Parryvlle, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-15

nyhcr next friend, Man. mon Peas OF Car
Gssas Acker. , bon County.
VS.. Subpoena In Divorce
Edwin Eisenhower issued to No. 1,
June Term, 1879, alias to No. 1, October Tel IN
1879. 10th wrlts returned by the Sheriff mot
found IN my bnilawic'.."
TO lDwIN EISENHOWER, Respondent above.
named: You are heieOy nOhficu to appear aC
the next term of sad Court to be holden nj
Niauch Chunk. On the second Mnuday OF JHnu
ary. 1880 10 -wer to the sad complaint. nno
in default Of ynnr Appearance the snlue pro
Ceedings viii he had against Won as II SAID sub
pp IA had been PERSONAL" served uHoh YOU.
J. w. PAUDENDUSH, Sheriff.
Mauch Chnn;, n ov. 10 lS79-w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-15

hSAtnbSs
"Sour stomach, bad breath, indigestion
and headache easily cured by Hop Bitters.
"Study Hop Bittcrs books, use the med
sicinc, be wise, healthy and happy"
when life is drug, and you have lost
1 5tll hope, try Hop Bitters."
"Kidncy and urinary trouble is unver-
] sal, aud the only safe and sure remedy i.
tlIop Bittcrs-rely on it."
! "Hop Bitters does not exhaust and dcs-
5troy, but restores and makes new"
"Ague, billiousness, drowsiness. jaun.
! lice, Hop Bitters removes easily"
Z "Boils, Pimples, Freckles, Rough Skin
3eruptions, impure blood, Hop Bitters cure
"lnactive Kidneys and Urinary Organ,
cause the worst Of diseases, and Hop Bit
eters cures them ALL"
"More health, sunshine and joy in HoI
sBitters than in all other remedies"
fIoP CoUGH CURE AND PAIN RELIF IS
THE BEST
i For sale by all drug gists. aug o. I'm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-15
DHLLA. & READING RAILRAOD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

NOVEMBER 10TH, 1870
Trains leave eALLENToWN rs tOllows:-
WA PERKloMEN RAILRoADl.
For Philadelphia, at "i;3), $40 LILO. am, and
55 y. III.
For Philadelphia at HIS0 q. m..3.Ah D. m.
WA EAsr PENNA. BRANCH.)
For Re ding, $50, sos m,, l2.lO, i.SO ard 9 05
For HarrisDurg5 5n,9.O5 a. m. l2.IO,4SO and9.o5
For Lancaster and Columbia, 5 81, 9o5 am. and
SOU p |" SUNDAYS.
For Reading, Harrisburg, and wa po nts, e.I5
WA BETHLEHEM.)
For Phlladeiohia from l.. " Depot 4.ts, 6,i:
g Il a. IN ~. '3 5.4l, 4 p. m Sunuay 800 p. M
For Philadel, hia lrom l. & 5 Depot IS 10 a.
Trains FOR ALLIE TOW n leave as follows:
WA PERKIoMEN RAILROADl
Leave Philadelphia, 74O II. M, LOO, "l.3O dnc o'SJ
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, S.n II. m, ard 8 is p. IN.
WA EAST PESNA BRANCH
Leave Rea0ng rs 1873 II, m',-.OO S'o'' Hnd0'''
Leave Harrisburg, 5 l5, sC5 and a.55, a. M, l,45
Leave Lanca,ter, sos a. m, LOO and $50 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 7.2O n. m.
Leave Harrisburg, =, So am.
WA BETHLEHRMl
Leave phladelDlil 7O1. SIS, 0i7, go, '5.i5
800 p, IN, SUNDAY 3 30 a m, 500 p m
Trains marked thus = run to ana from depot
9th and Green streets. Philadelphia other
trains 70 4 from Broad street depnt. Trains
VIA BctlIohem" run to ard from Berks 81 =,
Depot, except tiose marked ~.
Tae G.4j O.. IN and i.j5 D. N. trains from All"n'
town, ana the ~ a, m ana 5.3, p. N. trans
from Philadelphia, have through cars TO ana
J.R. woOTTEN.
C @. HANCOCK, Genl Pass, & Tteeet AOent
nov. IS,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-15
VNHE BEST PAPER! TRY IT:
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
3Jth YEAR.
.8 Scientific American.


The Scientific American Is n large First
Glass Weekly Newspaper Of Sixteen Pages,
printed in the most beautiful style, PRoFUs K
LN illustrated with splendid Fngravings re-
presenting the newest Inventions aud the
most recent Advances In the Arts and Seien-
ces Including New and Interest ng Facts in
Agriculture, " horticulture, the Home, Health,
Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural
History, Geology, Astronomy. The most
valuable practical papers. by eminent writer's
In all departments O Science, will be found
in the Scientific American;
Terms SO 70 per year, - GO half year, which
includes postage. ID 'scount TO Agents Single
copies ten cents. Sold hy all NewsdealeTs.
Remit by postal order 10 MUM SEQ, Pub
fishers, 81 Park Row, New York,
PATEN rs. the In SsTsS S|n1G'll9n 4,Ti6 TIi6
American, Messrs. MUM & 90, are Solicit
tors of American and Foreign Patents, have
had 80 years cNperi,nce, and now have the
largest establishment In he world. Patents
are obtained ON the best terms. A special no.
tice Is made In the SCttNTlFIC AMERICAN of
all lnvrnuOns patented through this Agcncy,
with the name AMI rcsidenre OF ihe Patentee.
by the immense circulation thus given. pub
lie attention Is directed 10 the merits Of tho
new patent, and sales or introduction often
easily effected
Any person who has made a new discovery
or Invention, can ascertain, free Of ch0rgc,
whether patent can probably be obtained,
by writing 10 MUM 4 Co. Wralso ssnl 6rce
cur Hand Book about The Patent Laws, Pat-
ents, Caveats, , radt- Marks, their costs. and
how procured, with hints for procuring adj
Yances on inventions, Address FOR the Paper,
or concerning Patents.
MUM A. CO., "a Park Row, N. Y.
Branch Once, cor, + s Jth SITS, Washington,
d. Q. nov l,-u
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-15
A ADMINISTRATORS Sale of Valuable
Real & Personal Property

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Carbon County, Pa, the undersigned, Ad-
minis ratTix OF the Estate OF urias Rehr, late
of Mahoning township, County and state
Aforesaid, deceased, will sell at Public Sale,
ON lhe premises. ON
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-15
KENDALL,s SPAWN CURE

~rs--. Is sure to cure Spavins, Spllnts,
!.
kza$tssHs5f2i9 curb sc. 1t removes all unna'-
GfaS{yAfffA ural enlaryements. DOES NOT
Essggs5SSy1All BLISTER. Has no equal for any
~ NaI lameness on beast or man, 1t
tsJS % has cured hip-iuint lameness in
WA person VIII, had suffered Is
years Also cured rheumatism,
corns. frost-bites or any bruises, cut or lame
ness 1t has no equal for any bcmish on
horses Send for illustrated circular giving
positive proof. Price &. All Druggists have
It or can get it for you. DIR. y. J. Kendall 4
20 proprietors, Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
French, Richards & Co. agents, N. w. corner
Tenth and Market streets, philadelphia,
Penna. nov. lO-h4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-15

A CASH BUSINESS - $50 TO 5000
"A month for Ag 'nts Teachers and aules,
coutents OF p c. @ and Poetry by 30 cmi.
nent autnors elegant Illustrations and artistic
blnling make it a welcome guesG in every
nuine, Introduct o. Ly Tho ID Cuvler, ID d.
THE new ctitiun5 'nd reduced prices OF our
bcaut fully illustra; ed works, witl hest ter
a,G quick sales are reasons WHY i've agents
coin money N their sn g. single agent hns
sold ovor 1000 onllcs. Z. b. TREAT. 500 Broad
va. New York CITY. Iov lg-v4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-15
Tuesday, November Is, 1879


Tuesday, November Is, 1879,
Commencing at TEN o'clock A. NJ, the FL
Hgg| property, irv.ltlc,-Ri.lt.- .-ilnl-- -PGIsunul
r.Il444.4s Tract Of piece of LAND, 10
situate in Lower Towamensing ,-r-.se1
Township. containing one Humid E;s]-S%A
red and FUrty-One Acres, with the -SSS5s@Ne.
fiY---E7G.S improvements thereon erect d.
GflSN Also, two Cows, one Bull, one Calf,
sl-AS-zsf&s six ShOats, two Pigs, one Hog, two
Horses, TWO Hives of Bees, Spring ana Farm
Wagons, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Now
f. z Machine AMI Reaper combined, Id--yA
Bob Slcds, SCI Backsmths Tools, ~
Lard Press, Sausage Machine, Log W. -
Chains, Hay Ladders Sc, about 60 1zaSz-Z5isSs
bushels of Potatoes, IL lot of Hay and Straw,
a quantity of excellent ClovOr seed, together
with a variety of HOUS EHOLD FURNI-
TURE, comprising Beds and Bedsteads,
Stoves, Carpets, Bureau, Chairs. Tables, Cup
boarls and a large variety Of other articles OF
Farming Implements and Household and
Kitchen Furniture too numerous to mention.
Terms will DO made known at the time and
place Of sale, by
LEVI ZEIG ENFUSS,
ELLEN ZElG ENFUS,
Executors OF John L, Zeigcnfus decd
Lower IOwamensing Sent l. lS7O-W3k
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-15
Saturday, Nov. %, 1879,

commencing at ONE O'Clock p. NJ, the fol-
lowing valuable REAL aud PERSONAL
PROPERTY, to-wit: All that certain
TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND,
situate ia MahOning township, near the
line of the Borough OF Lchightun. containing
EIGHTY ACRES more or less, with the fol-
lowing improvements erected thereon
Two story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
Barn, and other outhuldlngs. Also, two
Cows, Spring Wagon, Farm Wagon, Cutting
Box, Cow Chains, Cook stove, PaTlOr stove,
Tables, Cupboard, Nmegnr Barrels and a
variety of other articles OF Household Furni-
ture and Farming Utensils too numerous to
mention.
Terms will he made known at time and
place ofsale, by
SUSAN REHR. Administrators,
Dr. N. b. kEBER, Agent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-15
TXECUT0HS SALE Of Valuable
Real & Personal Property

BY virtue of an order cfthc Orphans Court
Of Carbon County, Pa, the Undersigned, Exc
cutors OF the Es,ate OF JOHN Il. ZElGEN-
FUS, late Of Lower Towamcnsing, county
and state aforesaid, deed, will sell, at public
sale, on the premises, on
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-09
SINCERITY.

10 the long run, sincerity pays /;
and this, in all the relations Of life
social, political, and commercial.
Outspoken, fiat footed people very
often offend refined taste 10 their
lack of policy their persistent way
of stating unpalatable truths upon
inopportune occasion but, after all,
there is real comfortin knowing that
you have heard the worst Of it, and
that there is nothing covered up.
The man who impetuously run his
hand into the woodchuck hole, and
got bit for his rashness, uttered the
elements of great principle when he
drew his bleeding hand ont and ex~
claimed: "l'm awful glad the crit
ter bit me, for now | know he is
there p Very few people like to be
bit, even by a woodchuck, but if the
knowledge of which comes through
such suffering is worth the price
paid for it, nobody can honestly say
that the being bitten is calamity.
The fact is, we all like to "know
he is there y and we feel very unA
easy and dissatisfied until we do
know. Only have it distinctly I'M
derstood that a person says just what
he thinks, and all questions of taste
policy will disappear as vapor before
the great sunlight of sincerity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-09
WILL He SUCCEED.

In nine cases out of ten q mans
life will not be success If he does
not bear burdens ia his childhood. Ii
the fondness or vanity of father or
mother has kept him from hard work;
if another always helped him out at
| the end Of The row instead Of taking
his turn at pitching off he slowed
away all the time in short, if what
was light fell to him, and what was
heavy about the work to some one
else if he had been permitted to
shirk, until Sinking has become a
habit unless a miracle has been
wrought his life will be failure,
and the blame will not be half so
much his as that OF his weak and
foolish parents.
On the other hand, if a boy has
been brought up to do his part, new
err allowed to shirk his responsibility,
or TO dodge work, whether or not it
made his head ache or soiIed his
hands, until bearing burdens has be-
come a matter of pride, the heavy
end of the wood his choice, parents
as they bid him good bye may dis
miss their fear The elements Of
success are his, and at some time in
some way the world will recognize
his capacity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-09

ABOUT EDITORS. When you
write to an editor for publication,
make ii short boil it down. Pitch
right into the middle of your subject
and be sure to stop when you are
through. Editors always like some
thing fresh and original in the way
of communications, and are especial
ly fond of news. But tho editor
must always be the judge Of what is
worthy Of publication. OF course
every writer thinks his publication
the best, just as every mother
thinks her own babe the prettiest
that was ever born. But the editor
may be so stupid as to have differ
ent opinion, If so, it can't be help
ed. Don't try to argue him out Of
his notion, if he is too stupid TO rem
edy his dulloess. You may think
you are a great deal smarter than
the editor, aud this may be true /;
bat the editor may be responsible
and you ara not Besides the pa
per is his he pays his rents, his
printers and his paper bills and has
a right to print what he pleases. -
There are no class of people SO anx-
ious to please majority of the peo~
pie as editors are There is no class
so covetous of the good opinion of
others. IL is we'll to remember that
fact. - Exchange.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-09

A NEGRO TURNS White. "A re-
mark able case is reported from
Westminster, Maryland, which has
recently attracted the attention of a
number of scientific persons. The
lusus nature is Abraham Ireland,
who is colored, is aged sixty EIGHT
years, and was formerly a slave OF
Amos Lowe, in Baltimore county.
When a boy he came to carroll
county, and for forty years he has
worked in tan yard. His parents
were both black, and Abraham him
self was black as ebony. Twenty
two years ago spots made their APP
pearance on his face and hands, and
they have continued to spread until
now his entire face and head-which
is baId-his body to the waist ana
his hands, arms and feet are white,
only few dark spots, resembling
freckles, remaining on his face. He
enjoys good health, and so far nc
satisfactory explanation has been
given for this curious change from
black to white. Some of the physi
clans who have examined him at
tribute it to the constant contact
with acids 10 the ten yard, used III
the preparation Of the hides, while
others regard it as species of cry
sipelas, Abraham has reared q
family of children, all Of whom are
as black as he was in his younger
days Thus far he has resisted al
the tempting offers of showmen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-09
BROTHER GARDENERS VIEWS.

"Gem'lem if you see pusson
rushin' round de world enveloped in
a diamond pin and an ulster, am dat
any sign dat he pays taxes, rents
church pew, and brings his chiIlun
up in de way dey should go z
Brother Gardner looked down up
on sixty -four faces 10 the orchestra
chairs, but not voice responded.
"Wben you see pusson seated
in a sky-blue cutter, pushin' de lines
over fast horse and looking outer
his left eye as if he had the bugle 90
all de corner lots in town, am dat
any sign dat a single grocer would
trus' him for box Of sardines and a
peck of carrots 2"
The elder Toots heaved a deep
Sigh and Huck leberry Jones silently
scratched his off leg below the knee.
"When a man takes up f. seat in
de kyar, pushes folks around on de
market, elbows around de City Hall
and gifts de fust place at de stamp
window in dc post office, am dat any
sign dat when be came to de pull
he'd give half a dollars worth Of
wood to keep an orfan asylum from
freezing to death Doan' you black
folks git dust in yer eyes !! Oar $ a
heap Of sand and sawdust in dis
world dat passes for sugar to De man
walking by, but when you come to
de pinch de sugar amt dar. DE
sawdust bugIes up and de sand
creeps out and you am diS'pinted an
Disguised, It's kinder hard to her
to eat cold turnips when you know
dat de family next doah am luxuriat-
ing on sweet cake aud turkey, but il
de turnips am paid for you need not
fear for your digestion. | expect
dat de hereafter am de biggest fing
emmy of us have got to work fur, an
| tole you brudders. dat big seal
rings and pants cut twenty>two
inches across de kull am nowbar,
long side of kind word and an
honest heart Detroit Free Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-09
THE THREE JOLLY HUSBANDS

THE THREE JOLLY AOSb AHO6.
Three jolly husbands out in the
country, by the names of Tim Wat
son, Joe Brown and Bill Walker, sat
late one evening drinking at a vii
lage tavern, unliI, being pretty well
"corned," they agreed that each one,
on returning home, should do the
first that his wife told him, in default
of which he should the next morp~
ing pay the bill,
The next morning Walker and
Brown were early at their posts, but
it was some time before Watson made
his appearance. Walker began first {:
You see, when entered my house
the candle was out, and the fire gave
but a glimmering light. | came
near accidentally walking into a pot
Of batter that the pancakes we're to
be made of in the morning. My
wife, who was dreadfully out of hu1
NOR at sitting up so late, said to me,
sarcasticalIy:
'BW, do PIT yoW foot IN the batter =
Just as you say, Maggie said |
and without the least hesitation | put
my foot into the pot of batter, and
then went to bed.
Next, Joe Brown told his story:
MY wife had already retired in
our usual sleeping room, which adj
Joins the kitchen, the door of which
was ajar, and not being able to navi
gate perfectly straight, you know, |
made dreadful Gathering among
the household furniture, and my wife,
in no very pleasant tone, bawled
out:
do Lreak the poyyidge-pOt, Joe ?
No sooner said than done. |
seized bold of the bail of the pot,
and, striking it against the chimney
jam, broke it in hundred piec b -
After this exploit | retired to rest,
and got curtain lecture all night
for my pains.
1t was now Tim Watsons turn to
give an account of himself. which he
did, with a very long face, as fol
lows:
My wife gave me the most un
Iucky command 10 the world, for
was laundering upstairs in the dark,
when she cried out
DO break yOm rotten neck, do Tim ?
"FlI be cursed if de Kate" said
|, as gathered myself up. I'd
sooner pay the bill, and so, landlord,
here's the cash for you; and this is
the last time III ever risk five dol
lars on the command of my wife"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-09
TRUTH IS MIGHTY.

As the little lcaven hid ia the
measure of meal, made all leaven, SO
truth gradually overcomes all doubt
and disbelief. When DR.. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y announced that his
Favorte Prescription would positive
ly cure the many dis Eases and weak
ness peculiar to women, some doubt
ed, and continued to employ the
harsh and caustic local treatment
But the mighty truth gradually be,
came acknowledged. Thousands oil
ladies who bad uselessly undergone
untold torture at the hands Of differ
ent ply sicisns, employed the Favor
tie Prescription, and we're speedily
cured Many physicians now pre-
scribe it in their practice. SO san
guine is DIR. Pierce of its power tC
cure, that he now sells it through
druggist under positive guarantee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-09
FACTS ABOUT FLOUR,
IAmerican Miller.

Flour is peculiarly sensitive to
the atmospheric influences, hence it
should never be stored 10 a room
with sour liquids, nor where onions
or fish is kept, nor any article that
taints the air of the room in which
it is stored. Any smell perceptlbIe
to the sense will be absorbed by -four.
Avoid damp cellars or lofts where a
free circulation of air cannot be OBJ
tanned Keep 10 a cool, dry, airy
room, and not exposed to freezing
temperature nor to intense Summer
or to artificial heat for any length of
time above 20 to - deg. Fair. 1t
should not come in contact with grain
or other substances which are liable
to heat. Flour should be sifted aud
the particles thoroughly disintegra-
ted and then warmed before baking,
This treatment improves the color
and baking properties OF the dough.
The sponge should be prepared for
the oven as soon as the yeast has
performed its mission otherwise
fermentation sets in and ascidity re-
suits.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-09
Senator Wallace, in bis speech at

Senator Wallace, in bis speech at
the Democratic picnic in Cumber>
land county, on Saturday, uttered
wise words when he declared that
the South was the natural market for
the products of the North, and per-
msnent prosperity could be secured
to the whole country by establishing
amicabIe relations between the two
sections. There has been enough
of the malignant politics which treats
of the United States as two countries
The statesmen who do not yet real>
ize that that tbs war is over are be-
hind the times. The sooner they are
sent to the rear the better.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-09

What our country needs to day
more than the manufacturer, the
merchant, or the lawyer, is the farm
err. 1t seems, however, NEXT to inn
possible to get people to realize this
fact, or to act on it when they do.
In spite of the hard times young
men continue TO louuge around
large cities, whore there is no posi-
BILE hope of employment, waiting for
something to turn up, and utterly
neglecting tho opportunities that are
presented in the country. The truth
lie. people nowa days are too much
afraid of hard work and decidedly
object to that sort ofliving which has
to be earned by the sweat of the
brow. They had much rather live
by the sweat of somebody else 8
brow, if they csn.-Dalt0n Citizen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-09
Dhnra Il nnlu nna cnnntru

There is only one country in the
world in which there are no ilIiterate
people it is the Sandwich Islands.
The population of the Island is 49,
900. They have | high education>
al institutions, 100 middle public
schools, and AZ private schools. The
public instruction is under the super
vision of committee appointed by
the King and composed Of FIVE mem
bers, who serves withou; remunera-
ton, the committee appoint a genar~
al inspector and number of sub-in>
spectors. The Government takes
care that every person shall be atle
at least to read and write, and per-
sues energeticalIy all parents who
neglect to send their children to
school.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-09
WOMEN AND RUM IN NEW YORK

WOMEN AND RUM IN NEW YORK.
drunkenness in Women" was
the subject upon which the the Rev,
George Bradford Cleaver preached
last evening in the church at 26
West Twenty >eight street He said
that 3S per cent. of the candidates
for the workhouse on Blackwell's Is
land are women, and that the mis-
fortune Of seven>eights of these can
be traced directly to intemperanee,
and of the other eight indirectly
One hundred and twenty-five per
sons day are sent to the workhouse
on the average. This is the report
of last year, OF this great total
there are II, 4S0 women 5000 OF
these women have been sent to
Black wells Island more than six
times twenty,nine of them more
than one hundred times and thou
sands of them have been sent up
scores of times. There are sixteen
times as many committals of women
to BlackwelPs Island as of men,-
NeW York Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-09

The youth who killed the girl he
loved becau,e she would not love and
marry him turns up this time in Blu
cyrus, Ohio. She went to neigh
boris to eIude him, but he followed
her, and being refused for the third
or fourth time, be shot her dead.
Then he wen! and hanged himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-10-09

At Southern camp meeting, held
many years ago, says the Boston
Transcript, we're two ministers who
were mutual antagonists. One of
them, Brother Dayis, had wooden
leg, and, when he was especially
wrought up, would emphasize every
word by humping on the platform.
Daring one of the sessions of the
camp meeting, when the public tent
was crowded, and Brother Davis
was exhor.ing with all the energy in
his power, Brother Jones appeared
with gold headed cane. Pointing
bis long, bony finger at him, Broth
err Davis exclaimed:
"Brother Jones, there'll be no
gold headed canes in heaven !"
mo" said Brother Jones, anger
ed by the sudden attack, land no
wooden legged preachers. either"