davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24

DNH THotRAN vi GAeta Tho great iIsnppaint-
mont nxprnsaea on all adns Nj not being nble to
Resfrn bottle Of tho wonderful Tnlu Rock and
Rye. n remedy which has ntnrtled thla conmu-
nifty with Ita marvellous curative powers.
caua"d almoat II pabio among tho dnaIara Ro
gfeat was tho elHm"r for IT. Mr. Helnndar the
whoinsnn ngant here wna annoyed ruuHider-
nhly by the delay Of tho trim which should hHye
been hero some days before 1t did with ono
Thousand casaa on board. ON Saturday hs WAS
III huRy ~ possible fllllnR standing orders md
ia ositive TINT hereafter there will hs no delay
Particularly nj tbt9 aeaaon IT the yanr, whsn
every ono ~ more or less afflicted with coughs
colds. hronehtla, etc. Toiu Rock and Ryn In In
grent demand. Remember only to ORDER tho
gennln" article. ~ 20 Rrsnt ~ the d"mnnd that
unprin"fulal deaiara try 10 pnm Of m mt Ielo
which does not contain tho Tou.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24

NOW III THE TIME ~ AVAIL OUTSET M Nh
or The ApLlp CREDIT or THE rpuN
TRY TO luuTEN TAXATION,
NnIh X.,ll

Hiuns multipit TINT tho new THndinG hill wilt
he aharpy ant thoroughly iia,uaeaa VI the
pnnaIhla roeult If ~ Tug. not half nf pat
cent, but per cent from til ~ Great. Fnata y,
Democrats ni Fnunarivaniau a iIluitiaa aln dia
posed To make connect Tor par cont In order
to plaaata the rrntnpinni temper ~ ianharl-
vania but the faaiinG ia Efnwing daily atLonEat
at the Went auh Hrnth. M we'll AZ among Taa,
nrn Democrats nnt more Ut l@sa directly con
neeted with Penney wanna. that there Ia not
likely TO hn n hotter tima than the preaant fo,
ayallinG nureelv.a W the nnlid credit IT the
country To tighten the lmlrlana M taxation Nv
eatahliahingan Anne loan three ror ent nanaM'.
irreaaemahla except Nv utnh ace like any ohii
Eat,on, and freeing from Taxation the haph or
culntion hased ursn "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24

e6 mo State uonnola a. 1nl Observation-Disclosures. Aak
eto 600 State uonaola IT, soD st........,..... Az
$500 State uonnola ~. enl ........t4........ Az
stt7.nN State tlonapla Hmaln. .......4.... 49,
BOARD AT 40 NJ.
10 shares HlauQb' erbouaa Company -. ~
100 shares Waterwor ks Company. ,..,.., aot.
eE 400 State Unnaoa ~ mol ..4+.. .t...-..
a6 900 Premium Bonds .=#ss.s4. 7ais
loo tpitad Atataa par cent honda .. loes.
16n WatarwnrhH Mortgage bonds z.,. 10y.
BOARD Ara N.
ts,nao Premium Nouda .....=,. z.r..... pa's
sb.oao Premium Bonds II. to Arril ral lass
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24
WEATHER. nlIi.i.EIlS.

WAR ltHrARtMHar.t
Eignai Aerv,"a United ht,,tes Army !
Daily IN etaot clog Iopl record for no oiaht hours
ending NJ 2tna 4. m. ndav Fain uarr "A
L ihant val tons taken y, the eana mnrnant nf
t.tnn al all atpt'nus
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24
I'm s,G .rs.
COW ~ a. MsalAu.
ON quotations represent niaiesnis tines
aaf,f irheu Job lots ne specified
TDbAUCD

IOn g,irfrfions represent ,rltniesnia ~ ines
oeit mhon Job lots ne specified
TOBACCO
LEAF TopA,po Hunnna stock aon hhda,
part II which is held Tor shipment stock
ON ealo 100 hl,ria, N rhat quiet. Low luaa n.
80 Low Loaf Esst0sAn medium GsD7ka. good
anl nna 1ss.oat.n. aeleniona pdDtnn
M.suE , . mensg /" n nn nn
fl 'aHea Bright puarte,s common snnnd. "a
GDa7 I, Bright navy. "A mud 90, Rn0tln black
awaei aafDtin. No. I. e's aud los, dark hnna
sweet sttbtan Navy He black ~ 0Apa. nnvy R'l
black no fo4ae, Fancy ylna. natural leaf A1o47o
No, I. Ms, extra fancy GIDfia
IOUIalaNa PRODUCTS.
HuaAu Dull md quiet EXCEPT for lower
etadaa whinh 81 ally an1 a w le IL
uuest Hanair'a az hhhs Esrrts mono Rtoek
undo. tho ahnde 1nla hhhs.
nornmu, 1a1isa, fair 80 4, good f,'' dp1'."
fully fait GD1'. nrna @W7sea. e,lnly pttma
Tsst1aa ahaioa 1t.fpaa anant,sta G%"Daa yallps
clarified as.aDe'.n gray clarified s'a@Rssn, III
white a'sHoa'.o, choice white no n, stan'lar'
white "a q,
nona Stock under Tho sheds apaA bids
Comm ~ antpaan " snllnn centrifugal $1,000,
fslr REaDa1n, urine AooAan atrletlv prime AZ oi1"
nhono fHn,,
H,cR Quiet No 4 A+m4sa. common rssGo
axe. orttl arv eGnst.n. fair .t.tns'ss good ,.dD
$50. nrima sAnG'.a choice 1ho7s,o,
RRna Oh rHFFa
The ftfip,niuy ptieaa are 10, round lots fob
Iofs nre 25nboe Pc, bhi nnno,t"g IN quality
FiouH tJIin' aud unnhang u Fina ~ 70 M
double asira ,H 7rqDe, trnIln extra % osa ~.
ohnnn ezra &c Epno 61't. ftnlly ~ asaDs 10.
faunv IN Tade as
llnnN AtHAI, ~ hafD2 90 y Dbl.
IRtTs - poDa v hll
IInMInv ~ I6R9 n hhl
l1IE FInttR 1us Y hhl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24
STEADY more ASE IN THE VOLUME AMI
PROSPERITY AND LEGITIMATE NUSl
NESS OF THE COZ NrKY, Ntlr A
CHANGE NEAR An HAND AIFkEHE End
~. N.rllhIII,

W
Ne enr can be found TO deny that the lnglif-
mate hrsineas at tho country Is steadily In
craasinE Ia volume and in Irospefiiy The
YEAR 1stsn has opened with u remarkably aus
taiuad inrrra-p III ihn demand fcr iron anA INN
prndncts thereof for hreaastnfTs. for many
kinds Of manufactured goods and for chemicals
uaed In the arts. Advance in price. "a To many
OF these articles though hardly GXp aatei after
the extraordinary tise If last year In seen ~
ha justified hy the unusual demand. Spacn
latian. therefore, IL added to a natural ax-
change of proiurla. mud the result Ia "A
continued rush of business In aoma important
branches, ani All unprecedented advance in
prices. but The movement. however raNii aud
excited. haa mot YET caused any amharraasnl. lit
IN exchanges any hating IN commercial
payments. II has hncn remarked Ivy If the
moat saGaciCus and experienced bankers that
whenever the exchanges mount IL eNtnor-
binary figures Il II tmnto heck out. fora chang 4
ia near at hand NJ this W. had new ttlu4trn
tons during the liter part ~ last year. X
seems necessary 10 ihe heath aud prosperity
of commerce. that the speculative mavemun =
should ha restrained within certain limits
and such cNudtt4naS III currency and AT
trade are th+rtf .ra. most desirable ~ VIII rn-
sura an arrest II sparu alive movements hrfai 4
they do serious mischief, and n confinement Of
the speculative spirit through occasional r.
actions In price. Within safa limits Events
appear 10 indicate that such conditions % now
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24
Gorr..s.

Tow quotations ~ Domestin ard Fbroign Mar
hnfa are from the closing feiaOrnms and o,r IT
fnn sfaistins hom NE Ne,o D,leans COTTON Er
change.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24
d 30 loas than white % the aama elaas.
FUrUHEa AT TUE NEW ORl.EANa 90 +
TON EXON ,NHE

The Inside lamfea " tho following quotations
al Tho nala are tho bidding rates. tn day aud iha
outside nuuraa tho asking raiaa The bidding
raina ~ ~ - IN. aud l u. ~. are FOR tho ra9uln-
lion ~ marRina.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24
JUDICIAL. AibVs.HTlsEME NTa.
AsssE~~sON spJssE~.

aUssE~~sON .HyssEa
huCr. ss.nn Of .J"srps Dumas
SEfDND DISTRICT COURT ron THE PAR
lab DltaAue. NJ, Iisl4 Whnrats Francis
Ernaat Dptpua h 8 pt'itu Il the n.,utt for lot
+ ta Ut admiuiltrai n tho estate # tho late
Josarh u,naa. 'iaeeasad Np'lns IL hereby
given to all wnpn " mny un.,rn tn show
causa with II tan tlnys why HI prayer OF the
said petltionet ahaula not ha granlal.
Nv rider III the cont
fnIa 1a 2as JOHN UEHBEIlT CLARK
Succession ~ Nrs. sitx abs,h ~. Mtvarde.
1anaasaa wifa ~ Joseph Dumas
AEG0Nn DIHTRiGT COURT FOR I'll u PAR
iah II Orleans No. A. nc Whereas Francis
Ernest Dumas has pettl9nai tho oontt for lot
tata Ut administration tha above untitled
estate Notice Ia hnrnhy gyan to ali whom II
may concern tn show eausa wi hin ten days,
why the prayer 81 tho atia petitioner should
not ba grnutad
Nv order ri tha court.
fnlp fa' JOHN HERBERT Glerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24
TATE GONaQIa AND PREMIUM bonds
Al TILE N. O HTOGK EXCHANGE

State OONHOL3 AT NEW YORK.
No alaataina were received.
UNI TED STATES BONDS,
Orleans Nav York, London.
lul. Ashni. bid Aakai. Ill Asked
W ltGA
$3.50
"a
~ ana
M tnearan,a wore received from New York VIZ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24

Note. Tn dry being nbanlyad aa a leg nj holI
dnp ttnateatl II yaetarlar. Waehinetnn'a hl,tll.
dar J at all Anne, loan unIta esrap, New Orleans
where II nhaatvaI Yesterday M ma, \ al
TIL ~ fnna were ranalva hut We repeat Haturz
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24
DOM EATIU MAIlW ETH.
.l3l
NEW YORK MARK ET.

HroTa Nominal Tho rnH lar aaian aompriaai
ao hales. and tho Deliveries oa contract Don
| halaa
uuntntiona Ordinary mhc Good Ordinary
| ~ lGs. R,lt Good Ordinary u iGH. Low
ms,nx ,' M','"F En"as a. ," Mid
FuTunsa opana' eHay lule', barely steady at
noon and closed easy with anlaa OF Ian 900 bales
Haturdav'a Saturdays Friiar'a
npanlng. Ooaa. CLOSE.
January $500 u 2inbtp ~ @iloI ....
February IL oGeDtl0p i2pn laio
March ..,.-... II oahsi3 NJ t2pftDi2,pf II n
Anrll- II 2iDiaos - iieDia II IN aghlaat
| MAY .---...-- IL 4Nlla ~ ~ 1feDla9a ia5A
June. -.-.- IA 66tDll 6i ~ 81 ~ TltDlI IN
July.......-- ia.iHsll IN II GhItlGf n aoNDla NJ
Augliat - Nc ~ TlHy,H TG II p0p0,1 "a
Haptainber II aeeDa ~ 3'tDla ~ IL 4n,Dta Il
Oatnher "a hftpi2 10 II 4ieDi2 ~ IN hpG0tl 81
N0vnmhar. ~ "a IA lfh0t1 ~ n 900 ~
Dnramhnr i22lDl1l 'tt.i7Wili N ia 2aal1ra
--latest quotations prnvn,,a "a tho eose.
LIVERPOOL MARK EFT.
lIo- Paul
Erora Opened with u peer tone throughout .
continued uniniprpvad apt huainaaa small nj
laa 'wo' /, III, ,.,l ly, Millt"g ~, unanhs md
o "T m aa o ms 500" h ~a a@'s Amen"
| lean Tho ronairia nompriand 1Glo2 baea. of
which were American
FHrtnFH onnnnh 'hanpnr. sinNn partially
rnr"vafoi roaah n,'
nHtLvEHIEs uplanda. anv port. not hollow
Low Mdhl1ns w"r" 1"9Mrahh ma 'a''"Wa M ,ann
Arrl and May 7',l. May nnh Jun" Haal.
I'D August nni Nepami'eI I leaDi IL nd.
| September aud October I'D, Or"bef and No
vamter H. November aud Dncomhor d. Do
| rnmhnr Il
HAyKE MARKET.
rs. Pay
| Dull aud tanliug down. uuofniona 90
| frames FOR Tres ordinHire tspob aud 90 for Low
4 NErnln,EI An TJNIrFI a,r A Ttra ppuTa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24

l. ]. Eampbrll. ~ Philadelphia. under date
nf beiphT !. l1i9, certified To the wonderful
RflifnrV of Warmer = SAfa FILLS and Snfn Tonic
In removing liver IIaeasa accompanied by
chronic constipation and yellow skin.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24

~ ~ sAl.
VIEW oRLhANa u,Ea nINa- HOuaN.

iIrn quotations VIZ M, IN and dr,aeatir ,nn,
tefs f,-nm me rlaa,no kilograms
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-24

PIrrsBuRa To stsamboate soc = box. retH! eoc
p bill. wholesale a5e. 81. Bernard 4oe y box to
steamboats,. retail soc. wholesale 80
ALABAMA Pratt IL selling at q ton. 1000
10 40 v box to steamhpals: ret'sitinR n s5c y
taillng Al, Csc y bbi. Montevallo IL selling 81,
81 80 y ton. 400 n. retailing at sc Y Dbl,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-10

trying to cautiously ascend them. AS
the second unmistakable sound came
into the room prescrient feeling drew
my muscles into ball, and 1 dropped
between my bed and the wall. None
too soon, for in a minute after 1 had left
my bed dull thud told me that knife
had been aimed at my vitals. He had
taken in my actions at q glance.
The door was flung open. / rolled like
ball under the bed, caught the rascal
by the ankles, and gave him jerk that
floored him, allo wing Harney and OFF,
Ger Copps to master him before reeeiv-
ing any dangerous wounds.
The landlord being near with light,
we soon had Off the wig and beard and
eyebrows, the wrinkles being penciled
on to perfection. The stuffing being
taken care of, there lay before me the
exact memorandum
"Slender, of medium height, sullen
and scowling."
Harvey brought word that the other
convict, who was thought to have es-
capped, had been SO severely wounded
in the affray that he had fallen into a
ditch in the rear of the Jail, and,
being unable to extricate himself, had
drowned.
So we got the sore toe and the corpo-
real system attached to it nicely bound
up for long term in the penitentiary.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-10
An Eloquent Passage.

The following is from the gifted pen of
the late George ID. Prentice: " 1t cannot
be that earth is mans only abiding
place. 1t cannot be that our life is
mere bubble cast up by eternity to float
a moment on its waves and then sink
into nothingness. Else why is 1t the
glorious aspirations which leap like
angels from the temple of our hearts,
are forever wondering unsatisfied9
Why is it that the stars that hold their
festival around the midnight throne are
set above the grasp of our limited facul-
ties, forever mocking us with their un
approachable glory. And finally, why
is it that forms of human beauty pre-
sented to our views are taken from us,
leaving the thousand streams of our
affections to flow back in Alpine tor
rents upon our hearts There is q
realm where the rainbow never fades
where the stars will be spread out before
us like the islands that slumber in the
ocean; and where the beautiful beings
which pass before unlike shadows will
stay in our presence forever"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-10

and affords an excellent and valuable oil
which is so infammable that the dried
carcass will serve as torch. Among
the natives the Ash is known as the
oolahan, and by them, as by many
others who have tasted 1t, ii is consider
ed one of the most delicious products of
the sea, being far more delicate in flavor
than the herring. The fish are caught
in wicker baskets, and are smoked as
much as their oily nature will allow.
Here are some very odd fish from the
Danube.
The river Danube has great plenty
of fish, and one sort uncommon called
the hellsow, very large fish, some of
them twenty feet long, which are sup
posed to come of the Euxine sea. They
taste like sturgeon, and have hollow
nervous chord down the back, which
when dried they use instead of whip.
When they fish for them they blow
trumpet, the noise of which brings great
shoals about their boats. There is fish
called a grundel, that has six boards,
two short and four long.
Mr.. Fotherby tells us that in the Cas-
plan sea there is deformed sort of fish
called the glutton, whose head seems to
be within its belly. 1t has round tail
seven or eight feet broad, and as many
long, by which 1t can overturn large
boat.
Poisonous fishes are often alluded to
in ancient works, and 1t Is but due to
their authors to say that their state
ments have been fully confirmed by sub
sequent inquiry into results. There is
no doubt that congers, pike and barbel
in Europe are poisonous at certain sea-
sons, and the roe of the barbel especially
so. But 1t is curious to observe that
identically the same fish caught in two
different latitudes shall possess the ex-
tremely opposite qualities of whole
someness and otherwise
DIR. Stuart Eldridge states that the
salmon is doubtless the most common
toxic fish of Japan. From the spring
onward this fish Is out of season and if
eaten after that period of the year occa-
sions such accidents as follow the eating
of tainted meat. In Japan the like dan
ger follow the eating of the kateuo (bo-
nito) and the maguro. The Lethrinus
nambo can be eaten with impunity un-
til it attains certain size-says length
of five to five and half inches-after
which it became poisonous. Here then
it would appear that the age of the fish
has something to do with its injurious
qualities. Pappenheim gives list of
more than forty poisonous species, prin-
cipally inhabitants of the torrid zone.--
Among these we find mackerels, perche,
herrings, sea pixies, and large number
of species belonging to the order of
PlectOgnathis. The latter order. con-
tains five genera that are poisonous the
most common genius in Japan is the
teutraosow, or swill fish, the species of
which are known by the general name
of fugu, SO poisonous that their sale are
prohibited by law; but there is strong
evidence to show that it is the roe of the
fish and not its flesh that has the fatal
effects to which several medical men
attest.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-10
Some Odd Fish.

IN THE rivers on the coast of Surf
i nam is small fish, about the big
ness of smelt, which hath four eyes,
two on each side, one above another.-
This fish, from its faculty of seeing
double, is probably caught half seas over
but in swimming it is observed to keep
the uppermost two under. AS many
fish at particular seasons prime-that is,
come to the surface and swim half sub
merged may not the reflection or refrac-
ton of the water have had its dual ef-
feet upon the eyes of the intelligent Oh
server
Captain Leigh, in his voyage to Guia-
ma, recounts: We saw white thing
floating upon the water, which sunk
when the ship came within fifty or sixty
PAGES of it. 1t resembled mans head
without hair. Some said they saw a
great many of them, and observed two
black eyes and mouth upon them. We
also saw strange sort of fish, about as
long as an ordinary lamprey, and equal
ly round, with large fin or crest above
a foot high over its head, and stopped in
continued series down to its tail. 1t
swims upon one side, 30 that the fin, to-
gether with the body, represents large
fish of triangular form, and It makes its
way by shifting from one side to the
other But when it catches its prey the
fin is straight, and appears above water
an ashy color, though the body is as
white and round as tallow CANDLE
This is corroborated by Thevenol.
Sir Thomas Herbert gives an account
of dolphins, which he says were no big
ger than salmon, and that these also
were incredibly swift. He was on the
coast of Zanquebar, a large kingdom on
the east side of the Cape of Good Hope.
There he saw great numbers of dolphins
of which he gives the description That
they must effect the company of men,
and are nourished like men. They are
always constant to their mates embrace,
go with young ten months are so ten
derly effected to their parents that when
they are 800 years old they feed and de-
fend them against hungry fishes, and
when they die carry them ashore and
bury them.
AT Kilgarring, Pembroke, there as a
cataract in the river, called the Salmon
Leap, because they take their tails in
their teeth and spring over the cataract.
This notion still prevails in Norway and
Sweden.
Perhaps the taIlow.candle fish mem
toned by Captain Leigh is a relation of
the one noticed in the CoIonist, Decem-
ber, 1879, as follows;
In the waters of British North Amer
ica, as we are informed, there is fish as
surprising in its way as the sea serpent,
and intimately more useful. 1t is a spe-
cies of smelt, and may be POLITICALLY de-
scribed as an aquatic glow worm. We
are told it may be literally used the same
way as candle, by simply setting a
light to the tail, when it will burn with
flame as steady as that of the "dips"
which our grandfathers used to have to
put up with before gas was invented
1t is small silvery fish averaging about
fourteen inches long, is excessively fat,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-10
A Detectives Story.

AID case up tnls way" SAID the
Il telegram sent in my direction by
Harney. A break-out of convicts.--
Warden Bates killed. Deputy Warden
Locke dangerously wounded. Two pris-
oners escaped. Get up here on the 1.3O
train for further details"
Flung on my coat, got under my cap,
swung on at the rear car just as the
train was moving, and got into Knox
county in due time.
Found things even worse than repre-
sented by the lightning. These were
the particulars
AS Warden Bates made his usual
rounds to ascertain if all was right in
the prison cells, he was Unexpectedly set
. upon by desperate, who from some
outside source had been helped to a
knife, and was stabbed in several places,
the keys torn from his grasp, and other
convicts were speedily released.
An unusual sound in the rear of the
Jail buildings had alarmed Deputy War
den Locke, who rushed to the scene, as
he went arousing other Jail officers.
They were met by half dozen of the
liberated wretches, and fierce fight
still ragged fiercely.
At this juncture young fellow, lodg-
ing in house near the Jail yard, hear
ing the unusual outcry, sprang out of
bed, and plunging into his pants, in his
shirt sleeves and bareheaded, seized the
first thing that came to hand, which
was heavy oaken club, and with a
short run and a marvellous leap that
would have done credit to gutta percha
acrobat, seized the top of the fence
inclosing the Jail yard and flung himself
down inside where the fight was raging
hotly. But it were better to use his
own words:
81 moved around me briskly, help
ing to lay down quite windrow of
them, and gradually made my way to
the gate. At that moment thin, slight
fellow charged upon me, intending as
thought to attack me with vengeance.
braced myself for the shock, when
with light, elliptical spring he vaulted
quite over me, and caught by the spikes
upon the top of the gate. / was fearful
that had lost him, for he drew his
rubber legs Immediately beyond clutch
ing distance of my hand; but swinging
my club over my head, 1 calculated
upon giving the fellow a compound
fracture; instead only smote against
his stockinged foot, and a splinter of my
battered club caught in that useful arti-
Gle, jerking it off the fellows foot.
"He got off, however. 1t was just
about here that I stood-and-faith |
here's the stocking now."
1 stopped and picked it up from the
little hollow where Tom Saunders had
tossed it from his club the night before.
There were marks of blood upon it. L
turned it inside out, and, sticking to the
fibre of wool was the entire great toe
nail.
"Jovel' calculated Tom, turning
away with a shiver, show do you like
my style of pairing toe nailsp A clean
slice of. ThunderI how 1t smarts
about this time If the fellow has
stopped long enough to find out that
he has left horn enough behind him to
make u hair comb"
Probably the. fellow belonged to a
gang outside, who would aid him to
avoid discovery.
Photograph him ~ said to Saun-
ders.
Slender, medium height, young and
light complexioned.
Manner? What's his usual appear
ance ~
"Sullen as a thunder cloud. Lower
ing brow; seldom speaks"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-10

sg A sour godliness kills every bud of
hope about US; a sunny soul kindles
into a glow of life and freshens the
whole circle In which It moves.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-29

-Durham 4 Browns mill was burned
one night last week.
NV. Willis Golfers infant daughter
Ida, died Oct 10Th Of Group
Rev. Elihu Taylor, Of Somerset, Ky.
preached at the Baptist Church on Sunday
last. lie was soliciting aid for the Somer-
set Baptist Church.
-Middleburg Seminary is flourishing
Prof Geo. Il. Waters reports scventy.Gyc
scholars in attendance and several more
coming. We trust that the present school
year will BE- 80 successful that the people
will be encouraged to complete the school
building before another year.
Rev. H. A. lToyious and family are
making preparations to move 10 Missouri
in few days. Rev. Mr.. Willis Of the
Bethel Circuit has rented his property fol
the ensuing year. lie will move in a.
soon a. Mr.. IIovious yacates. ....Mr. and
Mrs. II. II. McAnnich have returned from
an extensive visit to Indiana and Missouri
Mr. Vincent Peyton has removed to
the property OF Moses Coiley ...... Dr. Jane.
Cloyd has moved back to his farm ...... Mr.
Jesse Royalty Of Liberty, Ky, smiles be-
hind the counter of Mr. G. l.. Holmes ......
Mr., Mac Royalty, one Of Liberty's hand
soonest bachelors, pays frequent Sunday af-
ternoon visits to Middleburg. A young
widow is the attraction.