davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-08-25
.Dr.TUTT'S
Expectorantl
IN 26CTS. AND 81 Bottles.

Its properties are Demulcent, Nutri-
tive Bslsamic, Soothing and Healing.
Combining all these qualities, it is the
most effective LUNG BALSAM ever
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-08-25

We are authorized 10 announce Hon.
Jas. A. Mckenzie, of Christian county,
a candidate for reelection To Congress,
subject Ia the action of the Democratic
party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-08-25
Cincinnati Collegiate School

Prepares thoroughly for all Colleges and
business. Full course. Next term begins
September ~. For circulars, address j..
BABIN, \. q. Principal. $50 Elm street. Gin
cinnati, -. Silt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-08-25
KY. Military Institute,
Ern,siaIe r. O.'Fra.kIis

The school for Boys and Young Men. Six
miles south of Frankfort. The 31st annual
session begins 9th of September next. Adj
dress as above for catalogue. 3l-St
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-08-25

Nashville College for Young Ladies.
M III -. spruce ST.. Nashville. Tenn
Rev. GEo. W. r. PRICE, ID. ID. late of Alal
Pres Building and locality select. Thorough
advanced course IN all departments; Latin,
CaliSthenicS, Art, German, Italian, French
Music by eminent Artists. Boarders in pres
idents family. Refer 10 bishops NJ. f.. Church
south. Opens Sept. /. Send for circulars. a.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-08-25
"A. Il. BAIRD,
SURVEYOR
omee-G Grand Jury Room, Court House
HARTFORD, KY.

VIII make Surveys, Plats, Diagrams of
Lands, will write Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds,
Leases, Releases, Assignments, Contracts, Bill
of Sale, Notes, Receipts, and all kinds of
writings in relation To the transfer of real or
personal property, make up Abstracts of
Title To lands, Possession lands, and buy and
sell lands ON commission VIII take and
certify dispositions. Patronage solicited.
Rates and terms moderate. N-2-E-u
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-08-25

They will begin i'm a few days To pur-
chase their fall stock, which will he the
largest ever brought 10 the Green River
country. Try the cash plan, and see if
you don't profit 10y it,
The long lay-over at Owensboro
Junction. is alleviated, and seems but
"A short time since, Capt. w. III. San
dusly has been located there. He keeps
one of the neatest and cleanest hotels
we ever saw and his hill of fare is I'M
surpassed i'm this part of the world, in
fact We doubt if hotel can he found in
America, outside Of the very large cit
the Sandusky House. He is without
exception, the most accommodating
landlord, We know Of Try the Sandus-
Ky House one time and you will see
that this is not Overdrawn, but true
word-painting.
A. j. Mitchell and j. NJ. Haynes,
two of the wide-awake dry goods mer-
chants of Owensboro, left last week for
New York city to purchase a supply of
fall goods for the two houses represent
ed by them in Owensboro. They will
be absent near a month, and will pur-
chase large and varied stocks of goods.
We always advise our people to buy of
home merchants, but should they not
find what they need in home stores and
go to Owensboro to secure it, they will
find the houses of A. j. Mitchell and
Mitchell & Haynes good places TO trade,
as they keep large assOrtments, good
goods, and sell at low prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
THE INTENSITY OF ARCTIC COLD.

The chroniCler of Lieut.. Schwatka's
recent expedition in search Of the re-
mains of Sir. John Franklin record some
interesting facts regarding the great cold
of the Arctic regions. The lowest tenn.
perature met with by the company was
l03 degrees below the freezing point, or
II degrees below zero Fahrenheit, a de-
gree of cold almost impossible to imag-
inc by the people of more temperate
climes. The effects of such intense cold
upon the human system were not 80
marked in the case of the lieutenant
and his companies as might be supposed,
and even during month in which the
average temperature was 60 degrees be-
low zero, the health of the party re.
NAMED unimpaired. The men adapted
themselves as much as possible to the
habits of the natives, feeding largely
upon blubber and fat meat, by which the
vital heat was sustained. Plenty of game
was found by the adventurers, who were
able to secure with their repeating rifles
enough reindeer at one time to last them
for several days. The officially Of ap'
preaching these animals was often very
great, for in the still cold air the step Of
a man upon the snow could be heard
two miles away, and the grating of the
sledge runners resounded like the clash
ing of temperate steel. 1t was not an
easy matter to keep the guns in working
order in this climate, for at sixty or sew.
enty degrees below zero strong oak and
hickory would break like icicles, and all
lubricants harden and interfere with the
working of the locks. When the guns
were brought into the warm atmosphere
of the huts to be cleaned, they would at
once become coated with moisture, and
every part had to be carefully dried and
wiped, lest the hunter, on stepping into
the cold air again, would filld useless
block of ice in his hands. A bottle of
whisky which was in the store was con.
gealed to the consistency Of thick syrup
by the intense cold, and the cup from
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

which one of the travellers essayed to
drink actually froze to his lips. The low
temperature of this latitude permitted
some of the Esquimaux in the party to
practice terrible revenge upon some
wolves which had attacked them. They
set upright in the ice several keen knife
blades and covered them with blood
These the wolves licked, slicing their
tongues, but being prevented by the cold
from feeling the wounds at the time,
and their own warm blood tempted them
to continue until their tongues were 80
sacrificed that death was inevitable. The
natives also bound up long strips of
whalebone with pieces of meat, and af,
ter allowing them 10 freeze, dropped
them in the animals way. These pills
would hold together until they had pass.
ed into the intestines of the wolves,
when, the meat having thawed, the
whalebone would spread open and pro-
duCe an agonzing death. Hunters be-
lieve that nothing is bad enough for
wolves, but these devices of the Esqui-
maux ought to satisfy any one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

Fried M1Bh.-Boil the cornmeal pud.
ding or mush while doing other cooking
The longer it is cooked the sweeter it
will be, and when finished should be
quite thick. Season with salt, and turn
into dish to mold. Slice thin, dip in
flour and fry in butter or rich drippings
for breakfast. The beauty of this dish
is to have the slices crisp brown.
Apple Shortcake.-Fill a square bread
tin three.quarters full of sliced sour
apples; make a thick batter of half
Cupful Of sour cream, half cupful of
buttermilk, one teaspoonful of saleratus,
a little salt and fl, ur to make quite stiff
"a little sitter than cake. Turn this
over the apples; bake forty minutes, and
serve with sauce or cream and sugar
favored with nutmeg.
Children's Cake.-Mix we'll two pounds
Of flour in one pint of warm milk and a
tablespoonful of yeast let it rise about
half an hour then add three. quarters of
pound of sugar, one.fourth pound
raisins stoned and chopped, two ounces
candied peel shred fine and one quarter
pound of good fresh beef drippings /;
beat the mixture we'll for quarter of an
hour and bake in moderate oven.
Hard YeaSt.-stir into pint of lively
yeast enough -four to make thick batter
and teaspoonful of salt. Let it rise,
then roll out thin, cut into cakes with
cake.Cutter, and dry in the shade and
clear windy weather. When perfectly
dry put in bag and hang in cool dry
place. They will keep good six montha.
One of these cakes dissolved in little
milk or water is enough for four quarts
Of -four.
Hickory Nut Cake One cupful oil sugar,
one'half Cupful Of butter, one-half cupful
ofsweet milk, two Cupfuls of -four and
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, well mixed, one large Cupful of
hickory nuts, whites of four eggs, yeks of
three eggs; beat butter and sugar to
cream, add the yelks of the eggs well
beaten, then the -four and milk; -four
the meats and raisins (stoned) and stir
them in; lastly, the whites of the eggs
beaten to a stiff froth. Bake in pans to
slice or cut in blocks. When baked,
make frosting, mixing in one.half cup.
full hickory nut meats, and pour over,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
A FEAT IN PRONUNCIATION

The following rather curious piece of
composition was recently placed upon
the blackboard of a teachers institute in
Vermont, and a prize of a Webster's
dictionary offered to any person who
could read it and pronounce every word
correctly. The book was not carried off
however, as twelve was the lowest mum
Der of mistakes in pronunciation made ::
"a sacrilegious son of Belial, who suff.
cred from bronchitis, having exhausted
his finances, in order to make good his
d felt, resolved to ally himself to a come.
ly, lenient and docile young lady of the
Malay or Caucasian race. He according.
ly purchased Caliope and choral neck.
lace of the chameleon hue, and securing
sdite of rooms at principal hotel, he
engaged the head waiter as his Coadjutor.
He then dispatched letter of the most
unexceptional Caligraphy extant, invit.
ing the young lady to matinee. She
revolted at the idea, refused to consider
herself ssCrifceahle to his desires, and
sent polite note of refusal, on receiving
which, he procured carbine and bowie
knife, said he would not now forge fetters
hymenial with the queen, went to an
isolated spot, severed his jugular vein
and discharged the contents of his car.
bine in his abdomen. The debris were
removed by the coroner" The mistakes
in pronunciation we're made in the fol.
lowing words; Sacreligious, Belisl, broH. &.
chitis, exhausted, finances, deficit, come.
ly, lenient, doCile, Malay, caliope, cham.
eleon, suite, Coadjutor, Caligraphy, mat.
inee, sacrifceable, hymenial, isolated,
jugular and debris.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

Trains do not stop when time ia omitted.
FTrains stop for passengers on signal.
In addition to above local trains, carrying pas.
sengers and stopping at all stationsrun as follows
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson s,55am, Al. at Mt Vernon s,A pm
A"VefnOnOAo NORTH. columbus 'O'OOam
Lv Columbus S,55'pm. Ar at Mt. Vernon 7,48 pm
Mt. Vernon $50 am. Hudson 610 pm
CONNECTIONS.
At COlumbus-With p @, q st. l.. Ry., L. NJ
DIV, arriving 1880 q. M, $50 m, 1920 p m,
Leaving LIS m, g. 80 m, 1000 m, $40 p m, In.
dianapolia q Chicago Div, arriving 1850 m, g..
40a N, 1920 p m. Leaving $50 m, 40 p m, $40
p m. Pan Handle DIV, arriving 1885 M, $40 q
bus q Hooking Valley R, R., arriving 9,45 am,
4,b6 . m. Leaving $40 m, 8,85 p m. Scioto Val.
ley K. r., arriving $50 a m, 4,65 p m. Leaving
78O m, SS5 m. o. c. Il l., arriving LOO m,
900 NJ, LEO p m, 705 p m. Leaving 1,50 q M
91S m, 2,6O pm, 800 p m. Cincinnati, sandus.
GY leveland R. R., arriving 49, m, 1852 p
m 910 I'M. Leaving 1000 a m, $50 p M 800 pm
At Mt. Vernon-With B. y. R; R., north, btA
At orrville-With P. Ft W. q @. Ry., east, 200 a
m, 915 m, 2,26 m, 9,SS p m; west, $50 q m, 12-
6b p m, 2,26 p m, III pm.
At Clinton-(Warwick Junction. .)-With O., 7,
v q ". Ry., north, 7l6 m, 400 m; south, 1908
AZ XFron-Hwith A. &G.w. Ry., east, 7.24 a m,
2OOp m. 1852 M, West, 6,SOa m, 6,H pm:
At Hudson-with O. d P. R r., east $40 Q M
m, 1,89 q m, 900 p m, $40 pm.
At Cleveland-With L. 3. & M. 9. Ry, east 80 q
"a, lib am, 2,bO 2 m, lO,SOp M west 100 . nj,
200 m, $50 m, 1856 pm.
G. A. JONES, supt. J. A. TILTON, Gen. Agt
Mt. Vernon, o. Mt. Vernon, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
HOW CHICKENS GET OUT OF
SHELLS,

Take an egg out of nest on which
hen has had her full time, carefully hold
ing it to the ear turning it around, you
will find the exact spot which the little
fellow is picking on the inside of the
shell; this he will do until the inside shell
is perforated, and then the shell is forced
outward as small scale, leaving hole.
Now, if you will take one of the eggs in
this condition from under the hen, re-
move it to the house or other suitable
place, put it in a box or nest, keeping it
warm and moist, as near the tempera-
ture Of the hen as possible (Which may
be done by laying it between two bottles
o. warm water upon some cotton or
wool), and lay a glass over the box or
nest, then you can sit or stand, as is most
convenient, and witness the true modus
operandi. Now watch the little fellow
work his way into the world, and you
will be amused and instructed ss have
often been. After he has got his open.
ing, he commenced a nibbling motion
with the point of the upper bill on the
outside Of the shell, always working to
the right (it you have the large end Of
the egg from you, and the hole upward,
until he has worked his way almost
around, say within one.half of an inch
in a perfect circle he then forces the
cap or butt end of the shell of, and then
has chance to straighten his neck,
thereby loosening his legs somewhat,
and 80, by their help, forcing the body
from the shell.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC IN MON
TANA.

st. Paul, MINI, November 1.-The
entrance of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road into the Territory of Montana was
formally celebrated at the end of the
track, which has now reached the boun.
Diary between Dakota and Montana, yes.
terday. Several citizens of Helena,
Montana, had prepared a spike of pure
silver and polished oak tie. General
Manager Sargent, of the Northern Pa.
cific Road, went to the end of the track
with company of gentlemen from St.
Paul and intermediate points. The cere.
mony of driving the spike into the tie,
which was laid on the boundary line,
was performed in their presence yester.
day. The proceedings were not elabor.
ate, and only few brief speeches were
made,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

Two weeks since a proposition to illuminate
Paradise Hall was discussed and held over to
await facts and figures promised by Brother
Gardner, He now announces that he was ready
to say few words, ut seems TO me, he began
dat de mo- light we git in dis hall de wus our
furnohur will look to US, In dis subdued light
we kin sort o. hide our feet, our old oloze an de
bald spots on our heads. Dar's sunthin' bout de
smell oh kerosene lie dat exhilarates us, an we
know dat de cost o. llghtn' up am only twenty
one cents per meeting We has bought de
lamps, have four gallons Of lie in stock, an any
change now would put us to smart loss. De
time fur putin in de lectriC light hasn' arove
yit, and must place my veto on any furder pur-
ceedins.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
rsA,Np eorNe uoRTB

All trains daily, (5undAyB eKOepted)
CONNECTIONS
At Cleveland with fast trains for the East, AL
Steamers.
At Elyria with L. 8. &M. 8. BY, Ior aAnduaky
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, 90:
At Grafton with o. D, b. d I. Ny. for IndiAnapo'
lis, st. Louis and the West.
At Russell with N. Y. P. & 20. R. R, formerly A.
q q. " for Akron Ash land, Mansfield, &o.
At Warwick with O. Mt. v. q U, ny. for Mt Yer.
non and Columbus.
At Massiiion with P. T. ". q O. Ry. for Canton
Pittsburgh, Wooster, DO.
At Canal Dover with M. & @. R'y, formerly M,
P, d O. Ry, for Cambridge, Massillon and Park
erHburg
at Urichsville with P. G. h 81. L. Ry, for 5teu-
benville, COshocton, Zaynesville, &c.
At Wheeling with Railroads diverging. Also
with Ohio River Steamers.
OSCAR TOWNSEND VIM. H. GROUT,
Gen'l Manager. Gen. Fright Ticket 4 Agt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
HOW SHE SAVED HER DARLING.

II shall never again feel so awfully nervous
about my babies teethlng," writes a grateful
mother. We almost lost our little darling by
long attack Of cholera iniantum but happily
heard Of Parker's Ginger Tonic In time. took
few spoonfuls myself, which soon cured my nurs-
ing baby entirely, and an occasional dose has
kept me and baby in such perfectly good health,
and made us so strong and comfortable that
would not be without this reliable medicine for
worlds."-A Mother Of Brooklyn. oct2s gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

The Bsffalo Commercial oongratulates the peo.
pie Of that city on the sale Of $4,000 Of four per
cent. city bonds at premium Of S91. .25 per $1,000.
local bank took the entire lot in the face Of the
bids Of many Of the largest banks in New York
city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Tho Best and Most Economical Hair Dressing
sxquisitely perfumed and perfectly harmless.
Will Always Restore Gray or Faded Hair
to Its original youthful color and appearance, and Is
warranted to stop its falling, assist its growth and
prevent badness
few applications Of the BALsAM will soften the
hair, cleanse all dandruf and cure itching and hu-
moun ofthe scalp Sold byall druggists at OA!y soets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
EVERY INVALID A DRUGGIST.

BY buying the new and popular medicine Kid
ney.wort, you get in each package enough Of the
dry compound to make six quarts Of medicine
thus saving double the money which is usually
paid for medicine, prepared on liquid. 1t is a
specific cure for Kidney and Liver diseases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
administrators Notice.

Notice lS hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualified as Administrator of
the estate OF Jacob Rhein, late Of stark county,
Ohio, deceased ,.,
novll DIV Administrator with will annexed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT,

MTN Outfit furnished free, with full instruc-
AtiOns for c0ndu ting the most profitable
AN 1business that any one can engage in. The
WAVbusiness Is 80 easy TO learn and our In
structiOns are so simple and plain, that
any one can make great prohs from the very start.
No one can fail who Is willing to work. Women are
as successful as men, Boy, and girls can earn large
SUMS Many have made at the business over one
hundred dollars In u single week Nothing like 1t
ever known beiLre. All who engage are surprised
TO make m ney You can engage In this business
during your spare time ut great profit You do not
have to invest capital In IL. We take all the risk,
Those who need ready money. should write to us at
once. All furnished free Address TRUE q Co.
Augusta, Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25
IIEEsf5;E1RSISTI8
FACTS WORTH KNOWIMC,

Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, StilllngiA andj
many other Of the best medicines known are soi
ishilltully combined in PARKER's GINGER ToNoj
las TO make it the greatest Blood Purifier and
The Best Health and Strength RestOrer
Ever Used.
30 perfect Is the composition Of PARKER's)
LGNoER Tonic that no disease can long exist
where 1t is used. II you have Dyspepsia, Head.
ache, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bowel, Kidney
Ior Liver Disorder, or IL you need mild stim-}
Pulant, or appetizer, the ToNIc is just the med-j
licine for you, as ii Is highly curative and In
(vigorating but never intoxicating.
II you are slowly wasting away with Conf
lsumption or any sickness, If you have q Painful
Cough or bad Cold, PARKER's GINGER ToMC}
Iwill surely help you. 1t gives new life andi
ivigor to the feeble and aged and Is certain
lcure for rheumatism and Cholera lnfantum.
bIt Has Saved Hundreds Of LiVesj It MGyi
Save Yours.
II you are feeling miserable don't wait until
you are down SICK but use the Tonic to-day J
No matter what your disease or symptoms may }
Ibe IL will give prompt relief.
Remember ] PARRER's GINGER Tonic is mott
Ia rum drink but the Best and Purest Family
Medicine ever made, compounded by new
process, and entirely different from Bitters, !
lginger preparations and all other Toncs. Tryl
"a 60c. bottle. Your druggist can supply you. }
A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

Trains Nos. and II run daily
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. !, q 8
an 12. between Cincinnati and New York daily
Sleeping Coach on No. 3 and 70 between Cincinnati
and Boston daily, via Albany.
Hotel C0aon on trains aud IL between OhioRR
and New York daily. via Mangiald,
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, ,Ft Wayne
q Chlcah0 Railroad; at Akron with the Valley 4
at Meadvllle and Cory for OIL Regions; at James
town for Buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca
for Rochester; and at Blnghamton for Albany and
Boston,
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains TO
the Snuth and West
W. B. sHATTUC, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Cleveland, o.
p, D, COOPER, General Superintendent, Cleve-
land. o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

Temporary Freight and Passenger Station fer
Canton, on Ninth street, near the Fort Wayne
depot mRy2edm
A LLIANCE q LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.
NO.& Condensed Time Schedule No q
To take Effect November 4th, 1879
TRAINS TRAINS
GONE SOUTH. NAMBa Come NORTH
MOI No. STATIONS. tances. No. 1. No.a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

Trains Nos. 3 and and Nos and ruu
daily. rrsin No leaves Pittsburgh daily sK.
cept Saturday. TrAh No 8 leaves Chicago daily,
except saturday. A otherB daily, exoent sunday,
T. X. MYERS
General Passenger and Ticket Agee
NEW YORK, Pennsylvania & OHIO RY.
In (ATLANTIG d GREAT WEsTERN.)
Time IGOte- d ypted july 1871, 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-25

NLBVELAND, MT. VERNON q DELAWARE
" RAILROAD.
Time Card,-h Effect June 90, 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
WHITE WRIGHT.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
WuIT WRIGHT, May 20, 1850.
We had glorious rain yesterday morning
and the Changers are accordingly juailant
Wheat is about harvested, and although
somewhat injured by the recent drought, it is
still very good crop, and will run about
fifteen bushels to the acre.---The young
man Sanders, killed ia Van Aylstyne on the
10Th, lived ut Pilot Grove, only short dis
lance from here, and had Il host of friends in
this section, who denounce in no measured
terms his slayer, MS also the action Of the ex-
aiming court which set the ihootist at liber-
ty. The good law, abiding citizens are begin
ming to think that it is about time that
the use of shooters in the hands Of
irresponsible precinct constables and petty
deputy sherlls should be somewhat restrict
ed,---Work on the extension of the NJ, X.
IL 7. from this point to Greenville is BOOM
ing. Track laying viii commence soon and
under the able management of that prince of
contractors, Mr.. John ullin, the good citi-
zens of Hunts metropolis wi i soon be made
glad BY the advent OF the iron horse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
MATTERS BY MAIL.
Continued from FIRM Page.

in Illinois to spend the summer.
We have few Of fortunes favor
ties by inheritance Mr.. A. johnson
Of this city, has gone baci, to the old States
10 receive lea acy Of $4,000 left him BY II
deceased sister also 5. Finley ms gone to
Bonhgm, Teya', for the same purpose, his
legacy being left by his aunt-soms $1,000.
We only wish W. had some rich relatives
that would dtydo before death.---Neely *
Deadrich wish tneir customers and friends to
know TINT they will after the 22ud instant,
close up their grocery house for the summer
months, and after few months absence of
Mr. Dcadrch, open up this fall with largo
and new stock, where they will hope to re-
eeive all their old customers again Our
city officials are doing land business. At
present some poor fellow catches IL every
day serves them right.--t5ome sickness in
the city. Mr. A. Drew is seriously sick ut
present, ----Mr. d. b. Marchinson met with
n serious accident by cutting his foot badly
Yesterday