davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11
now IIc "Set EN- Up."

Simply because the man who stands be-
hind the bar of certain saloon in Detroit
Is plcasant-faccd, smiling old man, Ger.
tain parties came to The conclusion that
there was no fight in him. They therefore
cooked up plan on his fears and made
him set 'cmup" for The crowd. Three rcd
noscd men called upon the old man in a
body, and business was opened by one of
them saying:
"Whcn l was here last night YOU hand.
ca me glass of beer with fly in it, No
gentlemen would do that. You meant
that as an insult, and now I demand salts.
faction. You must meet nc on the field OF
( honor"
''Ish dot possible. What field sh dot ?'
| exclaimed the astonshcd bartender.
I You must go out with me and fight q
[duel."
"Good gracious! Ish dot druc?"
"Yes 1t Is. I'll 60 out and leave my two
friends TO sottlc the details with you.
nuste either have blood or an ample apollo
iGy.''
a "Whon the bcligercnt had retired. ono
iH the others said:
sSec horc, old man, Pm afraid you've
got yourself i"to bad box. That clap is
sure shot, and he'll wing YOU"
a "How Will he put some wings on me ?''
ffnnocently inquired the beer jcrkcr.
b "Now listen. You insultcd him."
,I sYaw."
che demands the satisfaction of gen.
lcman."
n sYaw."
Y "You must fight duel with him OF
4 %spoogize and set up the bcer.'
"Vhat ish ducl2''
3d "Why, you will go outside the city and
4 gace OIL ten PAGES and shoot ut each other.
\ VOW, then, will you do that or set up the
eer and beg his pardon2"
Il Vhell, l dolls you," ,"rcplied the old man
he lifted a big navy revolver into sight.
Hf l sets up der peer loses fifteen cents
sis1 SO oudt und fights some duels I kills
/ II s|n stone det."
N And you'h f1ght2"
Yaw, vhill--it is sheapcrl"
Don't you KNOW" said the man after O
Ri fenK silonce, that you'll have to fight all
ID ,fee of us?"
III ''Yaw, Tspose Will. shall now flpht
jSR ltS you two now and dake der oddcr one
,,sse Ymprrow."
La IHe thereupon changed hspistol for club,
ii Snced around the bar, and away he rushed
IiV &, out was painful to sec. The beligeront
waiting on the corner, and as the pail
eN hle busting out, he called:
sNi fsDid he set 'em up?"
Set 'em upl" shrieked one of the linn
|l sas he came to halt-'fs Knocking Q
|| 5ln, over two beer kegs and table setting
#E up7"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

Fire by Compression Of 1ir.--It Is
stated that the Burmaus arc acquainted
with the mode OF obtaining fire by the
compression Of air. They take piece
or tough wood three or four inches
long, in which they bore small cylin-
dor Of less length than the piece of
wood. y piston having Il small. cyIln-
der at the lower end is then fitted to
the cylinder. TO make the piston ork
air-tiyht In the cylinder, little waxcd
thread Is wound round the lower end.
The upper cud terminates, for convent
ence, In knob. When fire is wanted,
piece of cotton wool or touch wood is
placed in the hollow end Of the piston,
which is then inserted in the cylinder
and driven home by Il smart. blow of
the hand. Oh the piston being with
drawn, the wool or touchwood is found
to be alight.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

a NUTuITIoUs CHICKEN Bkorm.--
Cut the flesh OF an old fowl and break
up the bones. Then put them into a
stowpan, with two pounds Of lean beef.
cut into quite small pieces. Season
only with teaspoonful Of salt; cover
with quart of cold water, keeping up
the quantity by adding a little as re-
quired. Simmer tor three hours and
then strain it for use. A teacupful Of
this broth 's found to contain great
nourlshment.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

AT SoIREE. Jaw, Miss Fitzjoy, -
said Mr.. Toplofty, with n smile that
nearly twisted his eye-glass from It's
socket, "didn't observe you, aw, this
awfternoon widing down the avahnue,
aw2" "Oh, indeed, Mr.. Toplofty, did
you see mef Yes, pa has a new span
and nd was speeding them little. Do
you know that when 1 saw you on the
sIdswalk thought you must be one Of
those ground swells we read so much
about: now did, really" "Wcally,
aw," and he "woamed" off to seek more
"agweeable" company.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

HUMBrGdED AGAIN II saw so much
ABOUT the merits OF Hop Bitters, and
my wife who was always doctoring,
ana never we'll tcascd me so urgently
to get hcr some, concluded to be hum
plugged again; and am glad l did,
for III less than two months nse of the
bttters my wife was cured and she has
remained so for eighteen months since.
l like such humbugging.-H T., st..
Paul.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

"HoME SWEET HOME" Is much sweet
or where Dobbins' Electric Soap, (mad G
ny Cragln g. Co., Pnllad'a., Pa.,) is
used. Labor, clothes and temper are
preserved by its use. Trial shows its
merit. Have your grocer get 1t.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

Captain Boyton goes floating along
like n porpoise. The only difference
between them Is that the porpoise is
good for the oil that is in him, while
Boyton is good for Whom we find
out we'll let you know.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

A WORLD OF GooD.-One of the
most popular medicines now before
tho American public, is Hop Bitters,
You SEQ 1t everywhere. People take 10
with good effect. 1t builds them up,
1t Is not as pleasant to tho taste as some
otncr Bitters as IL Is not whiskey
drtnk. 1t Is moro like the old-fashlors.
ed oone set tea that has done world
OF g0od. If yon don't feel just right
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

IS YOUR hair falling ont or your
scalp diseased? CarboIinc, II udcodorjzrd
extract of petroleum, us now improved
ana perfected, is just the article Won
need. Buy a bottle, anu, like thou
SANDS who arc using 1t all over the land
y0n VIII value it rs tho choicest of nil
toilet preparations. "'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

At this time IF year, when you see
women's heads together, ysu may set
1t down as Il fixed fact that church
fair Is impcndlng-nnlcss, indeed, it be
that Johnny Jones has newly arrived
baby brother.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

lF SUCCESS be the true test of merit.
1t Is certainly settled fact that
Bro,on's Bronchial 7roches" have no
equal or tue prompt relief of Coughs,
Colds and Throat troubles,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

:, AFFECTIONS OF the Liver, Bilious Disorders
sick iioadache, DO, arc thoroughly cured by Dr.
Safyne,s sanatiye ril;s Acting as general lax.
Ser 70. IT from tho bowels, gradually change the
v!Clated seeretlons 0f the stomach and liyIr,
and restore these organs to ahealthy condition.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

"Why do you make PROMISES" ex-
claimed an irate creditor, 'If you don't
expect to keep them!'' ooh, cheek /"
shouted the indignant debtor, "why do
you make goods whom you don't want
to keep them? ?"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

HlEsKEIL's letter Ointment will cure Sore
Eyelids. sore Nose, Barbor's Itch on the face,
or Grocor's Itch OH tho hands, It never fails
% cents per box. sent by mail for 60 conts.
johnston, Holloway & Co.,
602 Arch st.. Phlla, Pa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

Scientific Fdcts.-Lead has bccn found
by Schulzenberger In new and re-
markablc condition, and he cites this as
another example Of allotropism by elec-
trolysis.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

uH1LpRES ory for 1t. but they stop crying at once
atter they have taken a single dose, as Dr. BULBS
Baby syrup enres all tho pains our litio ones arc
subject to. Price 20 cents bottle. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

Thousnnlg speak, VeSeiint is acknowledged
and recommended by phy yscians and apot rios o
DO tho best and cleanser Of the blood dis
been restored to health. '
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

CARE OF THK EYEs.-In book by
pr. Henry G. Angel, of Boston, on
the care OF the eyes, 1t is stated that
every myopla, especially in tho young, ,
has tendency to increase; when the
degree become high, resulting symp-
toms of irritation often appear, and
then there is not only greater or less
visual disability, but tho sufferer lives
constantly threatened with some of the
most serious accidents that can befall
the eye. The author gives some excel
lent rules for relieving or preventing
weak sight, which may be summarized
as follows: l. Rest the eyes for few
minutes when the Sight become in the
least painful or blurred, or indistlnct.
2. Never read in horse or steam cars.
3. Never road when lying down. 4 i.
DO not read much during convalescence
from illness, s. The general health
should DO maintained by a good diet,
mir, exercise, amusement, and proper
restriction of the hours Of hard work
8. Take plenty OF sleep. Retire early
and avoid the painful evening lights.
Ten hours sleep for delicate eyes Is
better than eight.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

Tho reduction here pri Sunday School Times
puts that within tho reach Sunday
uqueonaby the cheapest weekly its
States 1872 Qx16
eight pages for cent at its lowest club rate It costs less than
Of twenty
other publications
than they could afford will not appreciate
ratio heretofore for club of less than thirty paper
Now the price for twenty over $1oo for
abold
drabe for tho duo extension of its field and the
is Lower prices do not
contrary it purposed to mako the better
departments
to nine copies package address $l6 From
package address, $2 each Twenty
address, $oo each These prices include which publisher
Subscriptions will b taken for portion Of
club must o package
have for reference therefore that
each club subscription
the persons who are to use the paper
Supernenens will remember that they
portion at tho yearly
months for five dollars Why not begin now7
this
Sunday School Times it trial every
twenty-five cents Send also The Quarterly
four echolars lesson help containing orod beautiful
pictures and great variety Of valuable lesson matter Address
JOHN D. WATTLEs Publisher ST. Philadelphia Pa
Keep this for reference. -.5
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

rLHAsANT and cheorfui room Is essential to the
tho young 1aos soon vanish after tho use Of DR..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

H1EsKELLs TErTER OINTMENT Will cure all
bby or scaly dis eases Of the skin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

1,425 go Profits In 80 Days:
$40 IN legitimate Stock spooulations in Wall
street pays immense profits. Pamphlets OK
planning everything sent free. HEATH g. Co.,
Brokers' 1927 Broadway, N. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

If YOU ARE NERVOUS AND DEPREssRD take
HOoFIANDs GERMAN BITrERa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

PARTIAL SOLAR ECLIPLEs,-M. JAMS
sen recently submitted to the French
Academy communication on tho par
tinl eclipse Of the sun Of July 10 last,
which hc observed at Marseillcs. 1t is
well known that the observation Of
partial solar eclipscs has for long time
been considered of little astronomical
interest. The principal drawback has
been the difficulty of taking exact mi
crometic measures of the sun, and deter
mining the precise moment Of the con-
tncts. NJ. Jansscn shows that this diff
ticutly has disappeared before the new
methods sofcelestial photography. Par
ttRl cclipscs can now be studied TO att
vantage both by spectrum analysis and
photography. NJ. jameson alse, shows
how photography can be used. 1t is
known that photographs will show the
granulattons or rico markings on the
SUMS surface. Where large photo
graph Of II partial eclipse is taken,
should extend to the very edge Of the
moon, provided the latter Is absolutely
without an atmosphere, If the moon
has an atmosphere these granulations
will become irregular in shape, and
tho extent OF their changes In form
will be a criterion of the density of the
lunar atmosphere. Photographs Of
partial eclipcs will also enable astrono-
mers to measure the heights of noun
tains situated on the limb Of the satel-
lite.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11

a SPIRITED DUHr.-'tSing me, mlne
own" he whispered, lovingly, as they
both sat down on the one piano stool
"sing me- 90, whisper what thou feel
est. - "I will, young man, l WILL"
said the tremulors tones Of her papa,
from tho direction Of the door. "We
will sing it as duet, you and /. l will
feel, and you can whisper what it is" :"
And then he tclt for tile boy with his
foot, and went on, with untceling IN
difference. "And you needn't conflne
yourself TO a whisper, necessarily, in
telling what you feel, and what it feels
like. Give IL voice, young man; give
it voice."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11
VEGET LNE
FOR
Chills, Shakes,
FEVER AND AGUE.

-, . TARBORO, N. c., 1878.
Dr. II. X. STsvENs:
Dear Sir Il feel very graf eful for what your
valuable medl line, Vegetin has done In my
ialnily. wish TO express nv thanks DY inform
ing you or the wonderful cure or my son also,
" let you know that Vegetine Is the best medl-
cine ever saw for CHIILS. SHAKES FEVER and
AGUE My son was sick with measles In 1873,
which left him with Hip joint disease. My son
suffered great deal or pain all or the time; tho
pain Was so great he u thing but cry. The
uoctor5 did not help him particle, he could not
llft MS foot from tho floor; he could not move
without crutche5. read your aIverti emenG
IN The Louisville Courier Journal, that Vege-
Gine was great Blood Purllicr and Bi ood Food.
tried one hottie which was great benefit.
lio Kept on with tic medicine. gr ,duaily atm
ing lie has taken eighteen bot les in all. and
he Is completely restored TO health; ~ ks with
out crutcncs or cane. lie IL twenty years OF
aye. have younger son. fifteen years of age,
who Is subject to CIIIII.s. Whenever he feels
one coming on he Comes in, tax 3 II 10 &c OF
Frgetlno, and that Is the last OF the Chilli Veg
ctine loaEe3 no ba effect upon the system iko
III ,st or tho med ctnes recommended for Chi lS
Icheeriu,ly rec )mmend Vegctinc for such com.
plants. think 1t IS the greatest medicine In
The world.
Respec fully MRS. j. W. LLOYD.
VEdErINE.-When tho blood bcco ne, lfeless
ana Slagnan eth from iungG OF weather or
or climate, want OF exercise, irregular diet, or
from any otAsr cause, the VEGETiNE Will renew
this bl od, CO ry or tho putrid humOrs, c.elnse
tho stomach. regulate tle bowels, aid inplrJ
tone OF Vigor to the whole body.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11
THE HOUSEHOLD.

CoRNs.-Corns may bo developed on
any part Of tho body where pressure
and friction exist to any inordinate do
gree; thus they may be occasiOncd by
too tight or too loose shoe; in tho one
case being duo to pressure, in the other
to friction; and they are most actively
produced when both causes are COM
bined. They are met with most fire.
quently Oh the feet, on account of the
unpliant nature of the covering of those
organs; between the toes from pressure
only; and on other parts of tho body
from distortion. Corns arc of four
kinds, viz clavus (bunion), callus,
soft and the common corn. The cal
lus may be softcncd by moisture. as by
soaking in warm water; by the appli-
cation Ofa starch or soap p0ultice; and
being softcncd, tho thickcned cuticle
may be thinned by scrapng with Il
blunt knife. When the thickoning has
been reduced sufficiently, it may be
kept down by daily washing with
soap. Clavus and the soft corn require
removal with the knife; and in Affect
ing this puposc their mode of formation
is to be born in mind Ii the soft corn
be OF moderate size, Il single pinch
with pair Of pointed scissors will ef-
feet its removal, while the hard rallus
Will IclutIc u l)aIicHI OlRS NY Will tiic
point OF a not too sharp knife. After
the operation, the corn should be Gov
cred with piece of soap plaster for Il
d,y or two, aud Il perforated plaster Of
bun leather subsequently worn to keep
off pressure from the centre of the
growth. The removal Of a callns or
soft corn may DC very consider
ably aided by the use of the COM
pound tincture of iodine painted on
the swelling. When the corn is pain
full, this application subdues its sensi-
bility and renders the cutlcle dry and
fraiblc, and easy Of removal by means
of a file. Soap and water, SO useful to
the skin IN many WAYS, are especially
serviccable to feet all etcd with corns
and particularly when thoy are soft
corns. Daily washing with soap aud
the subsequent intcrposition of a piece
of cotton wool between tho toes. may
be considered as cure for soft eorns
and in these cases the skin may be
hardened by sponging with spirits OF
caMphor after the washing. The cot
ton wool should De removed Mt night,
and this Is good time for the use OF
camphorntcd spirits.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-11
WIT AND HUMOR. 1.

SHE THOuGHf So.-AWhen Mrs. Cor
della Lingstone entered tho courtroom
from the corridor, leaning heavily on
Bijah's left arm. and holding up her
| calico train, she slightly rescmbled the
| pictures Of Lady Jane Grey. She took
her situation In front of the desk, bow
ell very low to his Homer, and led off
with:
81 deny the charge and appeal the
case"
"Yes--Just so-all' right" mumbled
his Honor as he looked over the pa
pcrs. "The charge is disturbing tho
peace. Tho officer in the cusc--'
Il deny that there was an officer in
the case, and appeal to The Supreme
Court" she interrupted
"Hou were arrested by an officer anu
brought in here. and he arrested you
rs you stood.at2 tho foot of II flight Of
stairs on Congress street, waving a
hoe-handle and daring some one to
come down. That's as plain rs poetry
and as evident as the motion Of grind
stone."
81 deny the grindstone anu appeal
the case" she calmly answered., fecl-
ing in her pocket for gum.
"Four mon, two boys, dog and u
Chinaman were crowded around you
onc," continued the Court; "und you
were very boistercus when asked to
step down here and occupy II front bed
room for the night. / shall tlne you
&c."
81 deny the nnc and demand IL
juryI"
"W,ll you pay the cash or go to the
House of Correction ?''
~ demand Il lawycrl"
81 ask If you will pay2'
81 demand two lawye1s!"
"Mrs. Lingstone, you will cat din
ner In the House Of Correction, and, If
they don't have watermelon for drs-
sert,, you can't blame me, Please re-
tire"
slt has turned ont just rs thought
it wonld," she remarked, as she took
the quid of gum from her mouth for q
moment; IN with most respectful
bow, re-enterod the corridor and
kicked an empty candlc-box skyhigh.
BOILER SHOP ARGUMEET.-.A mer-
chant doing business In Detroit, used
to spend abont half his time In eX-
planning to callers why he could not
sign petitions, lend small sums, buy
books or invest in moonshlne enter
prises, but that time has passed, and 1t
now takes him only two minutes to get
rid of the most persistent case. Re-
Gently man called to sell him map
Of Michigan. He had scarcely made
known his GRAND when tho mercha" t
p vt on his hat and said:
"Come along and Will see about
it."
lie led tho way to boiler shop, two
blocks distant, wherein hundred ham,
mers were pounding at iron, and walk
ing to the centre Of the shop and into
the midst of the deafening racket he
turned to tho ag ent and kindly shout
cd:
Nov then you know Of any spec
lal reasons why should purchase a
map of Michigan, please state them at
length"
The man with the maps wont right
out without attempting to state "rea-
son the one," and the merchant tram
gully returned to his desk to await the
next.
, 1879-01-16
Dad.

TITO 8hr!veilnK Process which tho Slick and
Fat 0o!,l-l1ugs Would Itks sYsll to Cna'
tlnue-h1a Knincnnt Dlatance of That Era
Of Prospcrlty which II SO Near.
6neetal Dispoteh 10 TAs Tribune.
NEW Yong, Jan. 15.-Thc usual compilation
OF statistics concerning failures In the Uuted
States 2ud Canada, nado by Dun, Harlow &
Co.'s Mercantile Agency, IL glvou for 1878. fu
genera! features arc a. tollows: Thanumber ot
failures last year reached tho unparalleled da.
uso OF 10,478, Or 10 per cent moro than Tho
previous year. Tho liabilities wcre also
unprecedented. being &23a ,9B3, ,1G3, Of
very nearly 10 per cent inose thao
for the year before. The average amount
OF liabilities was Increased from 221,491 to SCI
ad9. Tho average was the highest in the Middle
Htatcs (S.9. 76S), aud smallest III the Southern
{s1a,GU9). Tho failures were much the must
numerous In tha arst QuartoF OF tbs year, and.
though more In tho third than kecoad. III tho
last quarter thoy fell to 1900, with l!abil!tita
Of only &37,tr,0n This relation oe'
tween thu different periods of tha
year IL eartaiuly encouraging, but,
~ tho Agency points out. tho outlook foF
buatncsa inen u sttll Tar from cheerful. FL
peuses are large. 1nsolfent laws arc confused
aud uncertain; competition "a seyote, and ths
trades azo oYetcsowuel. Agsinst this tho most
encouraging facts aro tho resumption Of spccia
payments aud tho very large increase ID tho
number OF persons engaging In farming -
shown By the amount OF land taken up Tor cul'
ttyation,
, 1879-01-16

at.d privileges ns an attornay; but that epech1
ntca IA TOO thin altogether, and people sec
ttrou9i, 1t. lie dbl appear ii The attorney FIR
eomc Of those guilty men, and made 4 most
dIaattrons faEure of It 10 every cnso that hc
argued. as every one of lts clients can tcatify TO
thcir sorrow. II was in one Of theae caacs that
tic @ Jury In d defiance Of tho court. Thc
Judge gave him such drubblnE that Matt
threw ,lp his l,nnt1, ran OIL to Washington, and
left his colleague, Col. Goutlwtn, to finish tho
arguments in all tho other trials Another link
In the chain Of ctrcumstnnctal evidence that
upon tho revenue Is the eourso OF tlis personal
organ nt Milwaukee. That paper ls now in Tho
hands OF N. e. Murphey, Mr.. Carpenters law
partner, and during those celebrated trials Tho
nnpor daily rIt1tcutcl Mr. Dristnw to the extent
Of It's feeble ability, and gaye indnbltabte proof
Of itt sympathy with The Ring. IL this It mere
" reflected the feelings Of t'lcfr frendt attorncy
ttmc It hna libclcd and tratluecd every promi-
nent Republican Ia WIscunsin who was nbt
committed to Mr, Carpenters }nterrtta. dhd
willing to work to pfnnlot0 hts wicked and In
aane ambition. 1ts attacks upon hlr. keyes
hayc been persistent, malicious, tnhunaant and
tnen1nct0ns to an extent seldom witnessed In 4
party lo!irnnl,s treatment OF one Of lte own po-
not dared to opcn,-the Whisky Hing charges:
Its present ma.,ager we'll knows that full and
FREQ discussion Of those notorious frauds would
hnft in n spot that II Is anxious 10 shield, hence
It's prudent and cowarlly silence.
Tho caticus here tomorrow night IL looked
only thing that sec'ns to be tetlnEtclY settled III
the minds Of tho best informed IS That uhtlor nd
circumstances will Matt Carpenter ba noni4
mated.
, 1879-01-16
TIE WEATHER,

OFF1cn or rns Cu,4r SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WAsMlaoros, d. c., Jan. 10-l i. m.-lndca-
tjops; Fur Tennessee aud tie Ohio Valley,
southesly winls With rain, veerlnK 10 colder
westerly, With rising barometer aud clearing
weather.
Eur the Upper Mississippi snd Lower Missouri
Valleys, collvs uorthefly wtuls, rising baroans-
ter. mud c!enr weather.
For the Upper Lake region, northeast back
inx to northwest wlnds, colder, cloudy weather.
With FLOW Or ruin, followed by clearing weatheF,
falling followed BY rising barometer.
Fur thu Lover Lake regluu, increasing north
cast wiInls, warmer, cloudy weather. With sEoW
ur possibly rain. falling barometer.
tautienarS sig4u1s continue NJ Graud Haven,
Milwaukee, aL,4 l.uI,ngaon.
HEYFALu, Jan. l5.-1t ltas been showing
lightly SINCE ~ y. L.. aud tcars a1r entertained