davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-10
DenOpeSt'S Illustrated Monthly

The Model Parlor Magazine Of the Void,
Contains the essentials of all others, including
Original Poetry, Sketches and Stories, by the
best writers to every branch OF entertaining and
useful Literature. It is enriched with Engravings
and Beautifu Illustrations worth more than its
cost; also, Horticulture, Architecture, Household
Matters, Reliable Fashions and Ful-slze Pat
terms, with other rare and beautiful novelties
calculated to elevate the taste and make home
attractive and happy.
No one can afford to do without this worlds
acknowledged Model Magazine. The largest in
FORM the largest in circulation, and the best in
everything that makes magazine desirable.
Single Copies, 25 Cents Yearly, $500, with val
liable premium to each subscriber who selects
from a list of twenty articles. Send your address
on a postal card. and receive in return full par
ticulars. Sample Clpies mailed on receipt Of Ten
All
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19
LOYAL MATTERS.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

4. d, Silcott started for Missouri last
Saturday, on business.
Judge M. willard has been in Indi-
ana on business the past week.
Miss sallle P. Heydrick, daughter of
-Ex. Gov, Caonnp, of Delaware, is visit
ing old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Adj
ans, formely the from same State.
A number of the friends of DR.. w.
A, Harlow and wife, made them a sur
prise visit, at their residence on Mon
day evening last, and assisted them in
celebrating their fifteenth wedding an
niversary. 1t was one Of the pleasant
est social events of the season. The
DR.. and lady received many handsome
and appropriate presents, with the con-
gratulations and kind wishes of their
guests.
We clip the following paragraph from
the Springfield Republic of 18th inst. :
"Once again must we score victory for
the ever-aCtive little god. Ir, A.
Antram, a Dry goods merchant of
Washington c. H., Fayette Co., Ohio,
and Miss Jennie M. Hopkins, of Sagi-
nav, Mich. (bat formerly of this city,,
were married at Saginaw on Thursday
of this week, 18th inst. They came
directly here for a short visit with Mrs.
V. p. Latimer, the brides sister. At
the elegant residence of the latter, on
South Limestone street, a reception
was held Friday evening, the 18th, from
8 to 10 O'Clock; and many, notwlth-
standing the terrible weather, paid
their respects to bride and groom, not
neglectlng, however, the elegant COLA
ton. The affair was enlivened by the
presence Of friend Of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Antram-Miss Brightle Oglc, of
Washington &. H., whittier the newly
made husband and wife will soon go,
to make the place their permanent
home May pleasures always attend
them"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19
sTAUNTON sQUIBS.


Our school closes February ".
Lewis Mark has gone to Logan coun.
ty, on business.
Lewis Moore contemplates building a
new house soon.
Clark Rowe and Miss Alpha Mark
now trot In double harness.
Jasper Wright has been on a business
trip to Indiana for the past two weeks.
Clark aud Newt. Rowe have bought
the farm formerly owned by &c. Rowe.
Harv. Ildy and his mob were here
last week. They always come when 1t
rains.
X. B. Cole has lowered the fence and
raised the side walk in front of his resi-
dence.
Cary Doster is visiting friends and
relatives here. He formerly lived here,
but now lives in Logan county, Ohio.
Our people are excited over the pros
pect Of railroad. Surveyors passed
through here last Monday, on the line
to Leesburg.
The teachers meeting here last Sat-
urday was well attended, and pro.
nounced quite an enjoyable affair.
Teachers, come again.
A protracted meeting has been In
progress here for the past i've weeks.
Under the able preaching of Rev. II. Il.
Whitehead quite a number Of conver-
sions aroreporGed. ALIqUs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19
NEW HOLLAND HASH,

Butter 1890.
Corn from 35c. TO 800.
Hogs from 1915 to S4.25.
Our village Is very quiet.
q" SO has been no rain lately.
Our tramps are on the march.
The merchants complain ofduli times.
The beautiful snow is thing of the
past.
Mrs. Ferguson visited our village on
business last week.
One more month Of winter, then the
springtime comes, gentle Annie.
Miss Mollie Harte, Of Washington, is
visiting old aequaintances here this
week.
The farmers are getting al things
ready for Spring work. The black
smiths expect lots Of work.
PERRY.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19
nLOOrIlNanURG BUDaBT.

Uncle John Cunning is confined to his room
all the time.
Mrs DR.. II. c. Stewart is suffering from q
paralytic stroke.
The bills are out for the Old Folks Concert,
on the 27th inst. 1t is an omnibus affair.
Mr.. Scott Risley, brother of George Risley, Of
Washington, is sick at the Central House.
Rev. John W, Wait of the NJ. Il. Church, is
holding protracted meeting attn Madison Chapel.
We are waiting for the standard gauge rail-
road. Come and tell us all about ii; we have
heard the narrow gauge side Of tho question
Bishop Jones is fitting up u part of the old
Hammond House for a branch carriage house,
as his shop is not large enough for. the amount
of business that he does His trade is good, 1
suppose
Mr., Jas. A. PinkertOn thinks there is going to
be some weddings in town before long, because
two OF the young lady members of his choir have
stopped singing with the choir on Sabbath even
ings. wye think your predictions are right,
brother Pinkorton, from what we can see. q
Mr.. Jacob Koontz, living at the old Bruce
farm, near town, met with quite a loss. On Sat
urday night, about / o'clock, he discovered
that ho was minus his farming implements, and
his pork for the coming season. The wood
houses smoke house and celler were burned down
Loss about three hundred dollars to William
Koonts. The loss to MIR. Thos, McGoo, who had
lately purchased the farm, can be better told by
himself a.,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19
PROBATE NOTICE.
State Of OHIO, Fdyette County, IS

State Of Ohio, Fayette County, IS:
WHEREAS, Accounts and vouchers have been
filed in the Probate Court, for settlement by the
administrators of the following deceased per-
sons, tO-wit:
George .Goldsberry, PeachCy Wilson, Elias
Knedler, Jesse White
And by theguardians Of the following minors,
tO-Wit:
Charles Smith, Marie Belle Jury, J. H. Gel
Ter Cmbecile)
And by the Assignees of the following persons,
tO-wit:
William Kavanaugh, David COnaway, George
W. James.
Notice, therefore, is hereby given that said ac-
counts and vouchers are now on file in said Pro-
bate Court, being suspended for confirmation.
Amy person interested may file written eXCep-
tiOns to said accounts, or any item thereof, on or
before the first Monday (being the first day. of
March next, when the same will be finally
heard. j. B. PRIDDY,
February 4, 1880. Probate Judge
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19
We Offer for Sale

HW q V@AV& AYE "0@4U
Improved farm of 100 acres; a supe-
rior grain farm; living water; two miles from
/ JetTersOnville.
A desirable lot of five acres of land,
one mile from Washington; can be had at a
| bargain.
Also, SO acres and 95 poles of land
four miles from Washington, lying between the
Snow Hill and HillsbOrO pixies, III miles from
StauntOn.
420 acres in Clarke county, 4 miles
from South Charleston and six miles from Lon
don; brick house; good orchard; land partly
| cleared,
Also, 100 acres in Wayne township;
liz acres cleared; good orchard: good farm
house, six rooms, cellar and pantry, and log
stable
$50 acres of good land, with reasona-
bio improvements, at Grassy fork, near Carr's
Mills, in Fayette county.
Seventeen acres two miles from South
Charleston, on the Midway pike. Good chance
for cheap little home.
A tirst-class, highly improved farm
Of 1870 acres, all black land, three miles from
Washington. .t
Twenty-six acres of land situated on
q turnpik0; new farm house, stable, two good
wells fine young orchard set. For sale at a
bargain il applied for soon.
Also, Town Property, as Follows:
A very fine Brick Mansion, with Man
sard roof, l3 rooms, well located at a bargain.
Also, Frame House, 7rooms, on Broad
street, and very desirablelOt. Can be bought at
great bargain, with easy payments.
Also, House and Lot on Market street.
Very desirable property; for sale at bargain.
Also, House and half Lot on Court
street,
We have other property not advertised Give
us call
FOSTER g. SMITH,
loC2y1l
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19
lIUlIIIIal 0Et tIU1aL.LD
SWIlI-kILW
sg58sssass ss8saEass I5IR,
r-A-------S1---IE------i ssg-----AAA
Scioto Valley Railway
TIME-CARD.
Commenolng Monaay, oet. y, I8I0. traIns wiIl

]
Commencing Monday, Oct, 27, 1870 trains will
49, GOING SOUTH.
EXPREss-Leayes Columbus 9:20 a m; arrive q
Circleyille lO4O, Chillicothe ll:lO, Waverly l242
| p m, Portsmouth 2:lO m
MAIL-LeaYes Columbus Up m; arrive at Cir
cleyille 6:3l, ChillicOthe 1882, WaVerly S;S3,
Portsmouth l0p m
FAST FREIGHT AND AOGOMM0D D DATION-LeaV
ChillicOthe 54S a m; arrive at Portsmouth at
GOING NORTH.
MAIL--LeaVes Portsmouth 7:l0 m; arrives at
Waverly 1898, Chillicothe 0;39, Circleville lO4O,
Columbus 1910
EXPREss-Leaves Portsmouth u m; arrives at
WaVerly :27 p m, ChilliCothe 2:2S p m, Circle
vile 1880 pm, Columbus SPIN
FAST FREIGHT AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Portsmouth 4:8O p m; arrives at Wayerly $40
pm.
All trains daily except Sunday
CONNECTIONS.
AT COLUMBUS, with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
St. Louis R'y, for Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington and New York.
For Chicago, Indianapolis and st. Louis, and
all Western points.
For Cincinnati, Dayton, and points on little
With Baltimore and Ohio R. r., for Chicago,
Baltimore Washington, Newark and GAINESVILLE.
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In
dlanapolis Ry, for Delaware, Cleveland, Buffalo
and points North.
With Columbus and Toledo r. r., for Della
ware, Toledo, Detroit and the West.
With Columbus, Springfield and Cincinnati
R'y for London, Springfield, SanduskY and Gin
Cinnati.
At Circleville with C. &. .M.V.R.R. for Ian
CASTER GAINESVILLE, Washington G. H., and Will
mington, Ohio.
AfChiilicothe with M, &C.R.R., for Hamden,
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points.
At Waverly with S. j. g. P. r.. r. for jackson.
AT Portsmouth with Ohio river steamers for
Ironton, PomerOy, GallipOls, Maysyille and
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for Charlottesville,
Gordonsville, and Richmond, Va.
GEO. CHANDLER, G. I. Ag't.
j. B. PETERS, Supt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19
JASPER IARGON.

OaapCl le oOOIi W HdNC ms Ddhu
Rev. Wilson Smith is visiting friends
here.
One more week Of school at Bunker
Hill.
Jacob Parrett will remove to Iowa
shortly.
Mr.. Fl. w. Wilson is one Of our scien-
titic farmers.
Charles Thurston, of Indiana, is visit
ing his mother.
Elihu Burnett's have arrived safe at
their Iowa home.
Alexander Gragg, of Wayerly, Ohio,
was in town recently.
Misses TilIie Hyer and Mollie Henkle,
Of Washington, spent Sunday here.
why was no one appointed to collect
r4ics at Jasper for the Loan Exhibition ?
Mr.. Milton Sever will remove to
Washington C. H., about the 18th of
March.
The Rev. H. Rowan stopped over a
short time last week ,en route for SPRING
field, Ohio.
A run away horse greatly demolished
Noah Henkle's buggy and harness, one
day last week.
Rev, J, w. Scabrook, of Thurman,
Ohio, preached at the M. Z. Church,
Tuesday night. ......
A number of persons will be baptised
and taken into full membership at the
M. p. Church, next Sunday week, at
10 30 a. m.
West Hall resumes business on next
Saturday night. Good question for de-
bate, and excellent literary. Every
body come out.
Mrs. Cowden, whose illness we noted
in the last issue of the HERALD, died of
consumption, at o'clock on Tuesday
morning of last week Her remains
were inferred in the Bush grave yard,
near this place.
With the prospect ola war in Europe
and a healthy home demand for bread
stutTs, our farmers are anticipating high
prices and ready sales for their cereals,
this year. The wheat prospect is
certainly fiattering, and the prophets
are predicting bOuntiful fruit season.
So mote it be!
During the series of meetings, which
closed at the M. z. Church on last Sun
day night, fifteen persons presented
themselves for membership in the
church. The meeting throughout was
alike beneficial to the church and pub
lie, and was attended with deep re-
ligious interest. Rev. S. McDuffee rem
dered valuable assistance. Rev. j. II.
Dalbey is now engaged in a prOtracted
effort at Sugar Creek Chapel.
We regret to announce that Isaiah
Brown, one of Fayette's Oldest and most
respected citizens, and family, will
leave lis soon for d home in the Shenan-
doah valley of Virginia. Mr.. Brown
recently made that section a visit and
purchased a farm near Harrisonburg.
The churchand the community at large
will experience a great loss In the de-
parturs of this model family, and a va
,anoy is caused which will be hard to
fill. ADIOs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19

Mr.Johh Schleyer, the proprietor Ofthe Chiffon
Wisconsin, V0ikSbOte, a progressive German
weekly grati1ed rs with the following:
"With pleasure add my testimonial To the
many already given In favor Of ST. Jacobs Oil,
which had occasion 10 test personally. / suf-
iered extreme pains IN the back Of my neck,
which were almost unboarable. Having heard
Of Sc. Jaoohs oil dispatched one OF my men to
the nearest drug store, procured a bottle and
commenced 10 apply 1t at once. The pain sub
again"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19
Springfield Southern Railroad
TIMETABLE.


On and after Sunday, February s, 1880, trains
will run as follows:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19
I EGAL NOTICE.

EGAL NUIIUE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF OHIO.
Matthew n Stuckey1
bankrupt, T., uo,,,.u,,,,..
Isabella StuCkey ct al.
The above case is set for hearing for the dis
uibutlou Of the proceeds arising from the sale
OF real estate and the determination OF the pr-
critics Of liens, etc, before me, at my Ofaca in
HillsborO, Highland county, Ohio, on Tuesday,
March 2, 1880, at2 O'Clock L. M,, under the order
OF reference made in said cause.
l6-2 JAMES. II. THOMPSON,
Dated February IL, 1850. Register, etc.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19
GOING WEST.

al lIdlHb udlly except Ounudy'
Passenger trans make direct connection at
Morrow, with Passenger Trains on P. G. & st.
L. Ry.
Direct connections are made at Lancaster
with trains on the C. & H. v. Ry. for Columbus,
Athens, ChillicOthe, Marietta, IrOntOn and
Portsmouth.
Connection is made at GAINESVILLE with trains
on the b. q o. Ry for all Eastern cities.
Connection is made at Dresden Junction with
Passenger trains on P. G. & st. L. Ry., to and
from Pittsburg and the East.
... G. G. WAITE, SUpt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19
LEGAL.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Probate Couri
9I Eayette county, Ohio, has declared divi-
dena OF hVe per cent, payable 10 the general
creditors OF ". p. Cleaveland, an insolvenl
de1lprl Who have duly proven their claims. SAID
dividend Will Be paid 81 the undersirnod at M
law ONCE Of fhos D MeElwain, on Friday. Feb
rnafV %, 1850. r. l., NITTERHOUsE,
Assignee OF w. r. Cleayeiand
February 10 1880.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19

AT the Parsonage, February r. 1880, by Rev
"; ~ Cheriqgton, Mr.. Walter A. Kimberly and
Miss Zoe u. Melvin, both OF Washington.
AZ the residence OF the BRIDES parents Feb.
ruary u, 1880, by Rev. w ID. Cherington, Mr.
j.. g. Bolvillc, Of Dayton, o., and Miss Anna
Cherry, OF Washington U II.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-02-19
Dayton and Southeastern Railway
TIMETABLE.


On and after Monday, February 9, 1880, trains
will run as follows:
, 1880-05-07
IRELAND.
Talk with mn Intelligent Emigrant
from tho County Down.

,., from tl,e County D, ,' >,1a,o,. Dovm. a,,>
spsetai eor'tsp0nstaes Of 1as Chicago Tribune.
tay xaoSs sScSutereG MI M1y y of 9s e
49, .I'..,. a. H"''..,, %n..,.. W.
g'hn's stent run tlle .o"nty VI uo"t, & .n
t'e midst OF tise 'alalne.sesleken teg'ou. INC
children. Instead OF being In sqnalor and
ain, n,,,s ,io'i -. ~, ~ n,, ,.,,,,., ,,ntr,i
' ~ t,a".. ,A n~raatna T., ,,, t,.,,. tta,, s...ro
~ naso tApec'Gu " nna tnen'. u'eS "s1o
posted than men from tho peasant class gei-
nrnllv nrc ,rhnv ware thcv snth r,ntpv tirst
- Gn,naro .nJ tho,1t,t thaw ',s1o,,t stt,,,
49, " o'ie"eo' a4'o .s'o"ens NV. "'sns t atup
tsto %N ,d LOT ,vor .l2e a. ~ pen
aud body together. They haa friends who
nsm sS IT, nnnea 10
In securing suitable pluccs Tor work. The
account Which the fatl,er gayo OF the sltuu-
tIon In tho nelgl.borhodl from which he
caino @ Was Mitotes!lng. anu, rs Y conta1llea 20.
nr,na nvn i,ss ;is ~ n 'M hr,a ~ ~ S'e;, ,ns u
i,,p "'o o1osae' ""'eh ""o
'insy gii11 nra vnm n 4 autrcrtn, conat,,on whom
you LII 1felana;" & sfs asitsl 1T t IenstH. "''
could eyGr i i'ays W E"t a Over ieTe @ va W ast NJ NJ
soe % @ tiins buck i 70 eSrsa I 10 a A,nSrea' o va M
ysar f9r this purpose, IN and ,! Wit}l tio hope hope
ot ~ oe.s n2M MT,e ges ,,sS 's'ca Wmo sIe,i
f,pn ~ - ,;yen ,,,s ~ y,tnI. W.. Mill Ss ~
tic M aiaIo!: % Il, , a,,,,ai IL rentai at IS i skIl'Inss
iake ,,nxe ltt,S money to !ay asluS' "W}!! @ TYP
itf ,.!,n, h,sa ~ az, ,.i.o 1'au u
Trims ta!Is,! to grow, our ia'lord @ tI dsna',dsi
As, lGHL lu1h " PAUHtpttys sNtSo JtNts III ~
, 1880-05-07
Garfield and the Nyood.Fulp ssvlndle.

EyhflHhatt Cnn,msscllk,
Gen. Garfield seems u hn In Wnnt OF valuable
Information On the wo<d.putp business, or ho
neGleuts, Wien no rises to il personal explains
duty OH Wutl. pul y WIS placed by tho false con.
StrlGtl1E! Of tho Inv Of Congress by tho Trrushry
uDpArtMcnt kuiltN ycnrs aEIl, and caniot 10 dis
plMced without mn act uf CnnKruas.
This WDtkl-pulE duty wnx tl0t l0yie1l for reye-
nus purptMea. It yielded lust year u conts. 1t
y Purt Of y syBtdm oY cxtorlon. IT. IL one Of
the links ot tho chain OF rings that make Up tho
tnriY ewlnttlu.
Uel,. 0arlicld shown symptoms OF being tho
personal property 0f thDso rings, and i0,OD
newspapers Aro ubOut to hold tho mlrsUr up 10
himself.
Congress has two wood. pulp members.-Ylr.
Warner Miller Of New York, and Mr.. William
A, Russell Of Massachusetts Thcy arc loaN,lcd
Therg ~ theory that Congress- IL composed ct
representatives Ut tho IeOplu, hut II ls u il9,
Thu KrtatuE number Of thDtnburs Ut Congress
represent rlnKs-tla Ia to sy, combinations OF
organizations that, through legislation prepared
Ny "nttnsssuys," 01sort money fruM thosO who
tnrn It.
Wotl-puIp has two metubers. Now, II u
rcQulro lrotoctlui,. Hnd svnl nlotuber 0f two
Ut Congruss. WoNd.Scruws have several repro-
gtntMtlves, und 10 Oh.
Our nlAernh!o tarltt IL complex, and, with a
refinement 9f barbAsiSHt, IL spread over
thous4iid artlElcs. II Ia MI aggregate ct putty
rascnl!tlca. Thu pulp Ut Wo.h havlng been ill-
cluled III articles " bs taxed contrary to tho
OF nll snonopOltats, boutwell,. thu Woud.puiu
MletnGers do llat seem to occupy u very dixui.
tlpl poaltion; but they aru " Y0od and grand ~
thu rust
, 1880-05-07

when others could grow. THEN. again, 4 4
wns nscertaincd tllnl potntocs wcrc being
allippcd from n!,r county, people would W..
OH rs lad been represented, ard We WonM
not thought best tint tue potatoes shnnld 20.
So. whe. the wagons containing TIE sacks ks
pss' pos y ,TSss s vasc s y'R sfGy Gs w'fs sss
tsw o and oe Wemsa viii III Syes NHSss' st 2aa hfs "
open from ono enl 70 he oth9r, snd Let
took on II single one. They were simply left
rest tho offending parties, hut tho Consta:
bles snld they wcre unnble to tell who Ind
sStF'a IT, fe ff "st fsf to % %pctaqes tss al s sa a
known tilat some families Of tho village, wl,u
l,ptt not tnsteu anything hut cOril-lneal for
mnny days, had ahlcal Of. their favofit vcgc-
.,a,Wy .,,,s s;y,,;4@5 e9t moro of the people COME to
Simply beeausc they cart get the money
e. pay their passnge across tho Atlantic:
nnhy llaye learned BY the sad experiences OF
this famine that tho old home Is not tho plnce
fur them. They may not be able to gut nwny
until after the famine Is over, but rs soon
rs they cut, they will follow lis. We have
been used to living on so small MI amount
iann dAy-lnb0rcr's pay here. we thh,k."
Tho en,,gra,lt displayed mucll moro Of the
philosopher md observer. tlinn most lllull OF
Ills class and wns led 10 inquire Of lin II l,u
could reau and write. IIy told the TINT iie
Ind never bud tho advantages OF q school
~ coacilman 10 a Lord, aNi the son OF lis
Master 1'a,l, as 2 mere pas!l1ne, tauEl!t hin,
tho fow books he could borrow or bily he
had read with care. Tho faulty of the emil
grant Ind gathered around while tho coll--
1ersatlnn lind bceil going forward, and 1
now took time to observe them littlo
moro carefully. Ills oldest daughter WINS 4
beautiful glri r Z, md. lind sle been dressed
belle. Ks SHE WIS, sie could but Gull 10 mint
one OF Tom Monre's heroines. ]. further
learned that my friend WIS iron, TINT sinall
clnss In ireland who do not bow the knee to
the Pnpe Of Ro,ie. lie Ind been raised In the
l'rusbytcrtun faith, md, although somewhat
liberal III religious views himself, taught
Protestant doctrines 10 Ills children.
GARY
, 1880-05-07
How Alexander stephens ueles
old Mum with tho Sickle.

-.
Tho Washington correspoGdent or t.tltrn tns n iSas
hns long vexud close observers " 'n'
aNo6ody over expects that ~. stePaesate ia s
diu naturul death, That fond nottklo not,gl III iho ou
mat, with tho sickle koen. or tho yStlsea9T Thoaa
IL more falnllarly known as tho hsaees s.,esess
na1up iA Dpath, Muro Frequently NV a,tss pe
fully than my wbt-brcd giant 1n t!le 1' ecault
yoT know iaS cst sscrSt "f ,ns., M f ay naso son
lle fccrcatea with wAiBt. lnd 41'ca 10 axstansl-
O'Clock; but my word for H. ho ~ ,bS doct01
ie%ly oSte4t Tx o a'sSassh aiath k w"dsr ii ho ruiz
% 10 seS this doi'cats 1spreseutatlse eIu S|u d
human race turned l,oso On w epsM1atJk
fare It literally bcars gut IT, aSo]jes III
Of Hob. TooInla that 6f E, !s.gSs ~ niaetJ.
!he Why down 70 hts snk!s,s ain III Of cus paDa
since tho lsst Cl,ltt was takcli-anv tEs twenty
lNtely hide away In tho coussc VI ~ ttsn snJ
four hbura nloFo S0Ekl nourlsnlngHt ~ IL kef
mnn in Congress-, aud pes'Ips Ip' oa md i romantic,
soch ~ i diot OF rose-leayes or nlSnsas1 LII ~
Tongues, might ba expected lrotn = ~ xcnth
draws hts otiut closer M thu appsuaeu hi et!r!1
breeze, wears his hut III tho nolse; e5;rs.si to "
concusnn that Unoo Aiea haa o..
ilH slowed away, tu my certain kllonseStiedbf nsestiedbf
recent occa1on, y shcvp hetd ts5 III nsopot.
soup. two kinds OF meat !c ntost liz uissfs ~
aiai.a ao,s IT, rsIa yas5 g't iea. 10 e.
10 tho check Ut TIC most Travelled w.. ~. tootst
url, whom tho deed wRs done. IT, ead, At work y
III II stroke af lightning haa /, vop - uselp5 lx
ns atephciis. Nothing but raaltoaa ~ lin" Sim."
q balloon trip will have any cneet W