davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-17
Ex0NN. WESTERN RAILROAD.
Commencing Oct. 4. 1879.

GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, l2,40 a. m. Connecting from Pittsfield, at Mill lerton for Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck and for Fishkill.
 Leaves Salisbury at 12.5S and ,Lakeville at l.O2 P. In. 3.58 p. m. Connecting from pittsfield At Mile lertonfor New York, arriving at S.45 D. m. Leaves Salisbury at APO and Lakeville at 426 D. m. 6.45 ?. m. Connecting from Pittsfield. At Mill ietto1 with Express for Albany and tho West.
 Leaves Salisbury Nt 703 and Lakeville at TOY p. m. 3.0l p. m. Milk Train, connecting at Millerton for New York. arrivin. at p. m. Runs Sundays only.
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-17
ssUnder The Weather.,,

How many people drag through life about half ill., never really sick, but always miserable and doing this work in listless, reluctant way. Uncharitable people call it laziness, but it is really sickness. It dulls the keen edge of pleasure, and kills the zest of living. All this results from impure blood. A bottle of; "Favorite Remedy" will transform such sufferers into new creatures by cleansing the blood and toning up the system. Hundreds are now living healthy and happy lives, who never knew ''well day" till they took Fa- vorite. Remedy" Sold by all druggists. Dr..
 David Kennedy Proprietor, Rondout, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-17

LEAVE pIrTSEIELD, VIZ: 500 a. m. Passenger Train tor Bridgeport, ar- rNing at I23O D. h., with through car for New York, arriving at 3.07 D. m. at New Haven at 1.I0 P. m. Leave Albany at 64U am. with through car.
 Leave Canaan at 9.34 a. m. s. l.25 p. m. Passenger Train tor Bridgeport, ar- rINlng at 5.45 ?. h., with through car for New York, arriving a 7.45 p. m. at New Haven at 7.3U D. h., ,coIAecting with train leaving Albany at lU.2U a. m.
 port.
 Leave Canaan at 3.O0p. m. 200 p. m. Milk Train for Bridgeport arriving at 6.30 P. m.; at New York, 1929 D. m. at New Haven, I1.52 D. m. Leave Canaan at 3.52 P. m. ) % ?. In. Passenger Train for Falls Village arriving at '.UO r. m. Leave Albany at 2,JUp m.
 Leaves Canaan at 645 D.. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Hittsheld at 2 35 P. m. for Bridgeport, arriving at $50 ?, ln.; New York, 11.50 p. III. !; New Ha- ven, ll.52 p. m. Leave Canaan at 4,30 D. m. All trains connect at Canaan with Connecticut Western R. k. at BrookAeld Junction to and from Danbury.
 Ra. ED. AVElSELE, LsB. STILLSON, General Ticket Agent Sup't Bridgeport, Ct., August 1, 1879.
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-17

On Monday, March 15, I will display to the public full line of CLOTHING for Mems, Boys and Children's wear. Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods. Underwear etc, which for Quality, Style and Make, cannot be surpassed in Litchfield County.
 Remember that I can give you advantages that none of the other stores can give you, viz
 Manufacturing my own goods, and selling direct to the consum- CTS, I can save you the Middle mans profit.
 AND, being in the wholesale clothing busi- ness in New York, I placed my order for Spring | Wooleps long before the rise in woolens, and manufacturing them early, before the advance in labor. will also give the benefit of this advantage. My Hats, Caps, Furnishing goods, Underwear, etc buy only of first-class hous- es, for Cash, and will give you that big benefit in those lines. l defy any other dealer in the state to offer to the public such inducements | as l do. This is no brag advertisement, but come and see for yourselves that state plain | facts. Remember that money saved is money earned, and that it will be to your advantage to call on me before you buy. Thanking the public for their hearty support in the past l | pray for a continuance of the same, assuring you that the motto established by me, oi | stSquare dealing and polite attention" will all ways be carried out. No trouble to show goods
 40 I am, the Publics Servant,
 INATAAN ULRACH. MANAGER.
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-17
GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN.

GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, S.l0 q. m. Leaves Milerton at 500 g. m., Lake, vile G.3O and Salisbury at 65O a. m. J.3l a. n. Connecting at Winsted for Water
 bury and Bridgeport. At Simsbury for
 NcW Haven, arriving at 1.36 D. m.-sav- Ing 10 miles distance over any other route, for Westhcld, Northampton Will Iamsburgh and HolyUke. At Hartford
 with ENl'r' ss for SprIngiield and Boston,
 and all ponts North and East arriving
 ln Boston at 4.2U p. m. also for Willi~
 Inaullt, Now London, Providence, New
 York.
 Leaves MlIerton at $50, Lakeville 9. .O5.
 Salisbury Vi a. h.
 3.o3 '. 'n. Connecting from Albany. At Wins
 ted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. At
 N'uisoury for New Haven, W estfeld, Hol-
 yoke aid Northampton. At Hartford for
 " uIlm@ntic, New London, New York,
 Boston, and Saybfook, via. c. V. k. R.
 Leaves Miils rton ut 215, Lakeville 2.31.
 salisbury 2.36 P. m.
 SIG ?. n. Leaves Millerton at 2. 30, Lakeyille
 K, Salisbury 7.53 p. m, for Winsted.
 Passengers leave New York at s. 50 D. m. coHucct with this train. GOO a. ll. [Monday mornings only.1 Leaves 1hCrtun at 5,l5 a. m., connecting at Canaan with Housat tonic train north At Pine Meadow for New Haven, arriving at 9.lj a m., and for New York At Sipns- bury for Wtstheld and Northampton, and arriving in Hartford at S.34 a. m. For time at way stations and connections are posters.
 WALrER PEARCE. J.F. JONES. Genl Ticket Agent. spperiuteuaent.
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-17
NeaU Advertisements.
To Rent.

V NOTTIs
 "A FURNISHED HOUSE. I offer 10 rent to a A desirable tenant, my Large House east of Town Hall at Canaan Depot. 1he property is Tn obnplete order, and house nicely furnished. Should want board for three persons. The house will accommodate fifteen or twenty Boarders Rich Garden, and all kinds of small Fruit.
 $. c. BECKLEY. Canaan. Conn.,. Feb. 16, 18SO a4tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

ses are enfeebled by such abuse as we
have detailed. The sudden cleaning
up and airing and ven~tilating which
is now witnessed in our large stables
is conclusive proof that our horse
are guilty ,f deliberately ca
posing the animals to the attack OF
disease, and this bustling round and
dong their duty when, perhaps, it is
too late to do it is like locking the
door after the horse has been
stolen. Still it is better late than
never. All that can be done now IS
to clean up and ventilate. and pa
~taiently wait for developments. That
is what our large stable keepers are
doing. If our horses are attacked, we
must take good are of them, and do
the best we can. Perhaps the horses
in the country may escape. They
have a better chance than horses III
the city, but vigilance willnot be out
of place in either city or country.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
ABUSE OF HORSES.

Apropos Of tho prevalence of piz-
zooty. the Western Rural says: Year
in and year oat horses are kept in ILL
ventilated and dark. damp apartments
and are yet expected to keep in health.
It may never have occurred to the
average mind that of all animals
which serve useful purposes, the horse
is the most abused, but it Is true. 1t
this animal did-not have a 'copstltu-
ton like a horse three quarters of
our horses would be killed every day.
We are careful Of ogr cows, of oWr
hogs, of orr sheep and of our chick
ems bst TAG poor horse nsusb suffer.
Perhaps he is improperly fed and i'm
properly watered From the begin
ming of winter until spring he may
be compelled to eat one kind of food.
when common humanity ought to be
eaough to suggest al occasional feed
of roots. he is often strained be-
yo.ld all reason, and nothing thought
of cruelty. He is driven on cold days
until he becomes heated and then
compelled to stand without covering
until thoroughly chilled. But it is a
horse, and SO nothing is thought of
It. The stable is filthy and badly
ventilated, and every inspiration
which the animal takes while in the
stable, is an Inhalation of disease and
death-breeding impurities.
The horse is a strong animal. but
the physical system will not stand
everything, If properly taken care
OF, a horse is seldom sick, and it is
altogether probable that diseases as
that are low spreading over the
country are possibly because our hor-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
PRESERVING PASTURES.

Among many propositions to re-
noyate the pasture n has been larg-
ely acknowledgements. 1t IS
the cheapest and most practical nan
ure on the farm. The consnon plan
is to have but nj pasture, upon
which cattle must Craze at ell times.
If it comes to the bare sod during
seasons of extreme drouth the stock
must continue to grub at the sod for
want of better. This exposes the
roots of the grass to the sun and in
jures or destroys the plant. Suppose
we use our tress and sLubs. in that
way the detriment to growth would
be once apparent. A good top
on grass for growth is as necessary as
upon trees.
That one hundred acres of land il
pastures w keep one-third more
stock than The same number of acres
in one pasture has long been known
to the practical farmer. The reason
is that the stock can be removed i'e-
fore.it has grazed the pasture too
closely, before the roots of
the grass are uncovered. A plan that
will renorate hundreds of pastures in
Iowa is this: Let the grass have a
good start in the spring, say four in
ches, before turning on the stock.
and change pastures as often as the
pastures appears to be closely grazed-
Prof. Knapp, in Homestead.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
A L OF REAL ElTATE.

Byvirtue of an execution is sued
from the Chancery Court of Wash
ington County Tennessee. on July
2Sth 1880, and to me directed, L
! will on Saturday Oct. 3Oth 1880 sell
to the highest bidder for cash i'll
ha d att he Court House door in
the town of Jonesboro all the right,
title claim and interest that Geo
w. Crawford has i'll and to the fol
lowing lot or.parcel of land, ia civil
district No. 10 of Washington Coun-
ty Tennessee, lying in the tean OF
LAnSsbero bounded on the South by
the Il, Z. Va, & GA. r. Il. on the
west by Mrs. Ann CnIEasingham,
and bT The ME-. Church bot or the.
North, being the OF purchased by
said &. w. Crawford from said NJ.
r.. Church. and containing 4acre
more or less. Levid on to satisfya
Judgment rendered by said Court in
ia of H.. A. Crawford and against
said G. w. Crawford on june 9Th,
1879 for $93&41 on which there is a
credit of S3O040O, and also to satisfy
the costs of said cause. a~mouIting to
$50. as, and also the costs of sale.
Said lot will bR sold unless said
debt and costs are sooner paid this
Sept. 9th, 1880.
EPH. DULANEY,
DEPUTY Sheriff.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
FACTS faR FARMERS.

Onions sown now, and protected
with litter through the winter, will
give early onions in the spring.
The cattle expert from this county
in the past six years has amounted to
nearly S23.000.00a
Two Georgia farmers grew five
hundred bushels Of Irish potatoes on
one acre of land, and sold them for
S4OO.
A widow in Macon county, Ga,
sells annually $40 worth of vegeta-
bIes of her own raising, from half an
acre of ground.
OF all the cultivated varieties of
grapes, the Delaware is said to con-
tain the most sugar, and the Concord
the least.
During the past fifteen months
about 1000, 900 acres of Government
land We're solid under the homestead
aw.
little Rock, Ark, is to have the
largest Gotten seed oil mill in the
world. 1t is to employ $50 men and
work out 800 tons of cotton seed dali
ly.
A man near Houston, Texas, made
5000 per acre this year from the cul-
tivation of domestic black-berries.
The yield was 5000 quarts per acre,
which sold at twenty cents a
quart.
A farmer in Iowa estimates that the
profit or raising one two-year old
Shorthorn steer for market is equal
to that of eighteen scrub steers,
which have to be kept three years or
more before they are saleable.
4 horses hoof is of the same ma
ture as a comb If you desire to know
the efforts applying a hot shoe to a
horses hoof place your coasb On a hot
stove FOR a minute or two, then let 1t
cool, and see how easily it will break.
A hot shoe makes the hoof brittle in
stead of fought.
In nearly all soils, ashes are benefi-
eial. Their action is manifold; they
supply to plants inorganic clements
which theT require; they neutralize
acids; the set chemically as solvents
upon other salts liz the soil. They
are more beneficial on sandy and
gravelly soils than on clay. For
plants that contain a large amount of
potash and phosphoric acid, as car
rots, turnips, potatoes and cabbage,
ashes are essential manure
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

Uncle John, said a bright little
girl of eight summers, to a gentle
man whose hair was just showing
tints of silver, Why cant you walk
as fast as II My dear,"I once
chased the butterfly with a light elias
tic step like yours, but l am too old
for such sports now, am besides a VIC
tim of Rheumatism, and must there
fore stop at the nearest drug stor'
for a bottle of Cousins lightning
Liniment, which will cure Rheums
tism, Lame Back, Sprins, bruises e
price so cts. White
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

If YOU have 4 cough or cold, orsdis-
ease Of the throat and lungs, use
Cousens Honey Vt Tax, the best and
pnrest compound ever offered the
nuhlic. There are few worthless
limitations of this valuable remedy,
but It has no rival as a ready relief for
diseases of the Throat aud lungs, bad
colds, and severe coughs of long STAN
ling. Use Cousens' Honey of Tar
md get rid of your cough or hoarse-
less and difficulty of bEeathlng. Price
o cts. Whites Cream White Yer
nisuge is the best worm killer.-For
sal by S. H. Anderson.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

1ablsr,s Buckley. pilieintment 4
unique - q Patent Md inc, in tisa
It is recommended for nothing bnt
Piles 1t Is perhaps the only paten
medicine extant which does net pro
pose 80 cure from a dozen to q hun
bred diseases. But it will ef,ec:uall
cnre Piles. aud is only 50 c at
Whites Green White Vermifuse
the best worm killer. For sale by $
Anderson.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
NOTICE.

/ ana sow prepared and viii IN d
few Days staat a Foundry at Wander
siIs, Team. Z will manufacture all
sinds of Holloware and castings. /
want to. buy alb the old castings |
can and pax one cent nar pound, de-
iivered at tia, Foundry in new,cas-
tings. I will also sell castings at FIVE
cents per pound at foundry.. Hollow
ware, etc, always .ez haHd. Come
and see ME.
BAXTER J. TITLE.
April 9Th, 1880.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
Set Back AZ Years.

81 was troubl ii for many years with
Kidney Complaint. Gravel. ETC.. my
blood becasaes thin. | was dull and in
active; coffs1 hardly crawl about: wa
an old worn OUT man all nver, could
ret no hing to hcl NE. until I get Hog
Bitters. and now I am a boy again, My
blood and Kidneys are all right. II
am as active rs a man If 30, although
am ~. and | have no doubt it will do as
well for Others OF my age. 1t il worth Il
triai.-EFa ther)-ounday Mercury
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
Clerk and Masters
l. A n ID s A l. e.
j. K. p. Hall VS. I. d. Muliinix e q
and
VIM Mullinix VS. Mary Mullinix, ct al
In the Chancery Court 70 w H.
ingtOn County, Tenn.

p~HaAsilait to 8. decree rendered in The
aiss.xe consolidated cause. III the May
term, 1891. of aid court, / w:ilnn Sat
.,u,i:iy, November Goth. lssta. n She
.nnrt Eiouse door. in the town "f macs
or =. i. IN. offrr tor sale IL ;hp
'.3s:-3 bidder, on a credit of six ~ n Is
? 1.,. "a; t:ns right of REDEEM, i"is.
>. liaht. title, f4im and iiirtir,5
,.ats;b MnlleniX has in an. II:
he s.;;S. at iin.' mentioned il the pir;,t(-
i.I2> IN / i, aid decree in said catise
-ii.iate.i IN y, har Mas the sJth civil iii =
tricr Of " asfiiligtnn county, TEND. Ia
.lune 1873, Containing about 1903 acres
ana adioiniug the laaids OF Geo VIM
y " B,elsHaaaI and others, ana
lyi.. z on iiie waters OF Horse reek, end
being the same lIudS. that James dull,
IeniX deed. seizc.l and possessed of.
Said lands VIII be sold as above sta.
ted to satisfy a decree endered i'll the
above CAUSES, My 3Isi. 1897 in favor IF
VIM Mui;i,.iX for A3i.il against said
Eli abrih NuAiaiX. The costs of said
cansts 10 b. re.aisied or paid out of said
sum. This Oct ialti. lS-0
il i, oMINGLE. & s. II.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
Fill Lime Of Cooking 2liH9tilr}UB l1Vl7S On
CLERK A VD KlSTER'
i A. N D S A l. T..

III itaHccIy at oii. sboro, Tennessee
VI " Nay. ct ;l ". x Arnold, ct n.
Pu'>riat!f III a fiecrec of the Chancriy
Court tor W,shiugtrii ceiintv, Trur..
WiGfs ~ .r;.c ai:.,Nt ':aroed cans, ut she
say en- IS J ~ni "fr' for -alr IL
h li;g;tczs ii5t' or "a-I, IN hare. -.
III" curf L.: IL Eu"r. ~ The l. VT :
o.. csl.Cr.,. TEA
SATt RiFAY NOV. 13. 1880
- Tract - bad Hc,.r.0sra ami dc
criH"d IN tta II eii"gs Il, d DEGREES in
~;.i,l ct.lsH. said la1fi Lying il. Washing
fH1. cu.n7y. fem. adjoining Jhe land.
"a! u ii Matilee and rfbe.>.. combining
l; q acres Enre or less. Saih fn",i viii To
OLD to satisfy a decr'e rendered , ~
as,rasp uSnsd cause. MAY 2Cth, iso'.
Il :.is,-' cninpLainai.tr ther@ir and H. &;
70. - { I e Eeakp for tht".un al s51.4f
roge hrf Win the costs ot takip@ ar
c,.uilf ali costs OF sale. Said fard VII
h" sol subject to rcden ptioa- Itii
Sept. II tSs1.
!. Il SINGLE, G1 u
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

e T,Fv CHICAGO Ledger Is row .p
lre zrhiar tie close OF ihr s vsl III
year of fss ex:Gtelce. ha.Srs sn
Z. c.San i-iie,i ia the ~inter IT tS-3.
= TIP Lxi 3vR was ~tart-s: iH its pres
Is Il roLG1,rtors with -nIne ni:rRiv-
x in: , a. T. Hc-H5GSrA - The e.ter
q prize. Mali liz, rary ventures VI 4
. kin red chars-t'r ka.i b. en- III sde in
s tns Test,rn metropolis. and miser-
s.lly fail, d. The . . Il journalism
: was With tie ~Eecks of
straadc u"wrpspcr enterprises.
Z o'hrrs that w"re living. but Et-ut-
y Cling for = pr. ariour ext t.nce.
y f:sv' since yielded to inevitable fato
aud go.e. own. leaving THE LrDa.R
8 tn-da. the only weekly story paper
- printed ia GlcsSo-
q TEs I-xpGEs bsa no. ; tained tia
:. FIane Of -"cross upon which IL nov
Is s.li-i'y -ssts without earnest. will
= iii ar:.i efyort. It, conductors have
lEisore. carIssty ami per>is' emily
81 ,t.f ',Ii.y au make IL an EXCELLENT lit
. = AZ, fo"r,sll. h;,t AS to make the
I req irg We rid s~cqunin''d with it.
= Tiiou.a Us upo =. t~hou.x':da of dol
g isrs a.v- been G x;'eRjed IL bringing
Z. ia morris 20 the attention, of tia
- Et1itlI& pun Ia AZ 4 u Z t-kDtf M
3. las bal the most extensively al
1S vrrfineti newspaper in the West.
n The publishers ave = feeling OF
"a Pride at tho success that has At
4 tcpfed their efforts to bald up \
g 1rssclsss htsra-y paper in the cap
g i.aj city of the WRIST, 7he circular
81 ZION. al.e,dy large. il rapidly grow
IL tpg- and by the LIST day If January
- wiil he not less than $4,000. The
"a publishers do not near t. ga
their efforts to make The LKDGEa
b sra Sest weelly newspaper in .be
8; We :. but IA end to p-rsevere In the
WORK, ard ring the coming months
~ will still further increase Its value
II and usefulness.
Il Tie weskly contents of TIKI L,xDo.
81 kR-ellbrac-, in sdiitioast 60 its serial
e novels. severalshortxtof5.s; s,Homs
B : and Fsa.i , Doctor department. aIa-
- b-acing letters from, women of sx-
n petiearei ; brads and hsnds. on house
81 hoid and kitchen &c nnr1y, home
ES adornment the Management OF
81 children, and recipes for tie cure ct
u u apy Of the ills TO which q sh ID.
q hasr:. A.Youn2 Folks d. pArtmeut: .,
- department devoted to Current LIE
y erature. cons stin9 of choice excerpts
"a from the lstsst mazsx mes q Scien-
q tic department. giving the latest
Il intelligence In. regard to rev discov-
~ries. mechanical t,yeationa. ETC.;
also ~biograrhfeal sis tches. historic
= paters, travels. poetry. and = mAssl
= of short articles on miseellansouA
topics.
ADDRxss
= THE LEDGER,
Chicago. III.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
NOTICE..

Stsayed from the home of the
dersigned, about the 7th of July las
one cream colored steer, rather small
in size, and has smooth horns. l will
reward any one who will inform me
of his whereabouts or bring him to
me.
JERRY EDWARDS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

~--- REaEDS RON 8sL.s.-S&
fssTtgsisn : res =, sry person
psU growth Of Haiv, Whiskers or Hustaenes II aetuay pro-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18


To the Ta2~payers Of W,ashiHs
to,, ointy.
Yoa ans hFrehy notalei thai the
textbooks for tue year 1880 r now
in my hand for collection. Pro;ap
payment IN every case is desired.
Me. G. WAGNER.
County Trustee.
Jonesboro, Oct. 18th, 1880.
The subscriptions for the Cincin-
natl Art MUSEUM amonnt to
S2s2,66o, leaving only l7,S40 to, be,
raised.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

Subscriptions to the THE CHICAGO
LEDGER WIN be received ct this saaes.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
AGRI. g. MECH. COLLEGE or XIV.

Opens Sept. I3th, 1850. Full course OF Instruction.
under a Faculty OF fifteen Professors in Scientific,
Classical, Normal School and Commercial pseert-
ments- New College and Dormitory txltinSa
will be ready for occupancy during shs fstnnn;
room, $3.50. For catalogues and other inforMS.
ton apply to JUICE w. II. KINkEAp, ChairmAn
Ex. Committee, or to JAS. n PATTERSON, Ph. De-
President. Lexington.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
HAMH FEMALE COiLEGl

Well selected coarse Of .taay; speciai departments
for all the name 4 hraiShe.: aasszY large,
ton. Excellent bui ding. lesNss feet, fode sioe!es.
Containing l2s apartment. Con,modious chapel.
Nice Recitation, Ornamental, Play afl Bath Rooms.
Warmed by steam and lighted With gas. Only two
school Offering equal adva tsses il the United states.
Session beyins September 18Th, lsst. Fer I fn.s, est-
sloPeaAs and further partlrn! ARD, a1dsess
J. I. Ere. ide.,. Lexington. Ky.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-12
ger advanced, and soon visions of a com.
Portable cabin and plenty of food danced

ger advanced, and soon visions of com
Portable cabin and plenty of food danced
before him, as if gloating upon his misery
He did not succeed in finding the trai
that day, aud when nightfall came he
ate few pine burrs and laid down ex.
posed to the elements again. This CON
tinued for eight days and nights, and at
last he accidentally discovered trail.
He reached this, and when he should
have been overjoyed at his prospects all
hope seemed to desert him and be laid
down not caring what came. He re-
mained there some hours, probably, when
Il party Of prospectors came along and
found him almost unconscious. They
administered little brandy and succeeded
in reviving him. A meal was prepared,
but his stomach refused to retain it. He
was taken up and strapped upon horse
being unable to keep his seat without it,
and 'he narrow condition of the trail pre-
venting them from riding beside and
supporting him. The reporters inform.
ants met the party with the man shortly
afterward, and batting them elected the
above, but neglected to ascertain the names
Of the unfortunate prcspectors. The man
with his days of starvation was almost
reduced to uothingness, while his fssured
lips and cheek. bones that appealed for aid
presented revolving picture. The man
will, no doubt, follow his friend into eter.
nifty, but in way not 80 tragic and hor'
r;hlo