davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
The Thames Trout,
London Globe.l

This morning witnessed the exodus O.
Thames-trout fishers whose special tackle
has been unemployed during the past six
months. This breed of trout produced
by the Tames is unique. Ichthyolog.
ically it is brown trout (salmo furio)
but nevertheless is SO far removed in size
and pluck from the miserable fiugerlings
thirteen to the pound-of some brooks
as to seem to the uninitiated a distinct
and dissimilar species. This is emphat.
ically, from scientific point of view
not the case, however. A well-fed trout
from clear, pebple-lined, spring-supplied
brook is, so far as appearance goes, a
Thames trout in miniature.
The luster of Thames trout's full
orbed eye, the sheen of its sides and the
brilliance of the crimson spotting must.
however, be seen to be appreciated
see, be it added, with captor's eye and
pride, breathless from the fray. Neither
Walton's "Fordige" trout, which grew
to such aldermanic dimensions, nor the
gloriously beautiful salmon trout, some
times reaching twenty-four pounds in
fresh water, nor indeed even the silver
salmon, can vie with large Thames
trout in beauty. Successful Thames
fishers would probably add-bravery and
strength.
Of course the chief popularity Of the
Thames trout is the size it attains, being
non-migratory. If, like the salmon, the
bull trout, or even the salmon trout, it
periodically visited the expensive hunt
ing-grounds of the ocean, there feasting
from the boundless store of food pro-
vided for its confreres, such majestic pro-
portions would seem no special marvel.
But as, like the fngerlings of the rivulet,
it refrains from visiting the salt water
and enjoys apparently advantages of
habitat superior to these only in degree
and not in kind, the cause of its growth
is not easily ascertained. The Thames
fish alone can scale such weights as the
following, spoken of by Yarrell--15
pounds, IA pounds, l03 pounds, and these
amounts are by no means exceptional.
Keene, late of Chertsey, and now Her
Majesty's fisherman at Windsor, and
Mr.. Forbes of Chertsey, besides other
well-known anglers, have captured speci.
mems of similar proportions. 1t is curl
Gus that of late years, however, the sizes
of captured fish have seemed to decrease,
50 that the twelve Founders are a rarity.
This is attribu able to the extra angling
skill of the anglers of the present and the
consequently more numerous captures
The Thames trout is by no means raven.
ing tyrant like the pike, but favors the
waiting On appetite Of good digestion
Although the salmon can scarcely bt
hoped again to pass the reeking abomin.
ations of Crossness and Barking Greek
the Thames trout is surely susceptible oi
cultivation. d..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
PURELY VEGETABLE.

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an all-wise Providence has placed in coun-
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. 1t will
cure all diseases caused by Derangement OF the
Liver and Bowels ....-.
The SYMPTOMS Of LIVER Complaint are BIT
ter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back
Sides or Joints, often mistaken Tor Rheumatism /;
Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alter
natelv costive and lax; Headache; Loss of Mem
ory, with painful sensation of having failed to
do something which ought to have been done;
Debility. Low Spirits, thick yellow appearance
OF the Skin and Eyes, dry Cough often mistaken
for Consumption.
Sometimes many OF these symptoms attend the
disease at others very few; but the Liver, the
largest organ in the body is generally the seat of
the disease and if not regulated In time, great
suffering, wretcheduess and DEATH will ensrle
can recommend as an efficacious remedy for
diseases OF the Liver. Heartburn and Dyspepsia,
Simmons Liver Regulator
LEWIS G. WUNDER, 1925 Master street,
Assistant Postmaster, Philadelphia
1--WE have tested. its virtues, personally, and
know that tor Dyspepsia, Biliousness, aud
Throbbing headache it is the best medicine the
world ever saw, We have tried forty other refne-
dies before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none
OF them gave us more than Temporary relief; but
the Regulator not only relieved, but cured US. -
Ed. Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY By
j. II. ZElLIN IL Co.,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Price, 81. Sold by all Druggists 1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
The Costumes of Our Grandmoth-


Il
Glancing at the fashion books of fifty
and even seventy years ago it is curious
to note how in many points we are re-
turning to modes then in vogue. Meth
ing but short dresses we're TO be seen half
century ago; the skirts we're just long
enough to show the shoes and boots and
were trimmed with satin rouleaux and
bias folds. The fashionable colors were
Christmas holly green, scarlet pink,
clarence blue, giraffe yellow, ponceau,
camePs hair brown, Indian red, camelo-
pard yellow, meeassa brown, apricot,
olive peau de serpent, burrage blue,
Egyptian sand, Indian red, and violet
shot with bottle geen,--for shot silks
were coming in then, as they are with us
now.
The January of 1928 was particularly
damp and cold, and silk and satin pe-
Hsses were the rage, but, like short Prin-
cesse dresses, reaching to the hem, with
a lace cape over the shoulders These
pelisses were also worn in the evening,
cut low in the neck and showed rebings
of white satin in front. Shawls and
scarf shawls were coming in also, and
feather trimmings found special favor.
The hats worn were large, and dress hats
were adopted with full evening dress,
made of satin and gauze, with blonde lap
pets and plumes OF ostrich or marabout
feathers or floral wreaths, birds of para
disc being arranged inside and out.
They were placed far back on the head.
1t is to be hoped that we shall not re-
adopt anything so startling as hat of
paradise yellow, lined with crimson vel
vet, trimmed with white pufings and
yellow ribbon, broeaded black, as worn
by belle of that day. There is much
to learn in avoiding past follies. Our
dresses have Of late hung closely to the
figure, but have never as yet attained
the scantiness OF those times. The skirts
were always scanty, as we'll as short, and
trimmed often with one or two gathered
founces, scalloped at the edge, surround
ed by one or two rows of straight satin
rouleaux; the bodices full and banded,
the sleeves large and puifed. Such bod
ices and pufed sleeves are coming in
again, as well as short dresses for evening,
which may, and very likely will, resolve
themselves into short Princesses, not un-
like pelisses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
Wild WOlf.DOxs.

The Missouri Republican tells Of pack
of strange animals that are ranging the
prairies of the West: While our reporter
was trading in the Yellowstone Valley
in the summer of 1873, he met small
band of wild dogs, numbering about a
hundred. They seemed to be cross be-
tween wolf and spaniel. and were
about the size of Dick Adams long
haired little dog. In color they were Of
yellow-brown, quite light and with
sharp pointed ears. We had frequently
heard of this pack, which in those days
roamed along the foothills between the
Yellowstone and the Missouri Rivers,
but saw them only once. They were
very much startled upon meeting our
party, and scampered away in every d.
rection, until gaining some distant pro-
montory, from which they watched US,
and keeping up continuous yelping and
barking noise.
Now we read in the North Platte pa
per of pack of wild wolf-dogs, of saw
age disposition. in the wilds of North
western Nebraska. About two years ago,
the writer says, two bulldogs, for some
unknown cause, wandered from the
ranch of Bratt & Co., near the head of
Birdwood, and Joined band of rowing
wolves. They did not return to the
ranch, and have lived with the wolves
ever since. Within the past year a
species of half dog and wolf has been
infesting that section and committing
depredations. They possess the cunning
Of the wolf combined with the ferocious-
ness and pluck Of the bulldog, and are
consequently much more to be dreaded
than the common prairie wolf, and are
far more bold and savage in their depre;,
dations upon the herds and the belated
traveller across the plains These wolf
dogs, or dog wolves, are supposed to be
the off-springs of the bulldogs alluded
to. They are becoming quite numerous
and troublesome.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

comfortable salary which he thus en-.
joyed was devoted to the production OF
those many poems and prose sketches
which he contributed to the Overland
Monthly, and which, like his "Heathen
Chinee" and his Society upon the STAN
islaus," have since gone the round of the
world. For the last ten years the life of
Mr. Bret Harte has been passed either
in New York or in Boston, and since
1878 he has filed the post of United
States Consul at Crefeld. 1t is of happy
augury for his future productions that
some of his best sketches, such as the
"Luck of Roaring Camp" were written
when be had left the West and its un-
couth life far behind him; and for such
fancy as his we doubt not that the
commercial capital Of Scotland will be
full of pregnant suggestions.
1t is plain to a mind attuned for its
comprehension. Glasgow will be as full
of suggestions as the wild scenesin which
red shirted, poker-playing, revolver-car-
rying miners constituted the chief dra-
mats persona. Will Mr.. Bret Harte be
able to rise to the level Of his new oppor-
tunity? The answer to this crucial
questions is hidden from our eyes, but
at any rate the American Consul at
Glasgow may count with certainty upon
the same cordial welcome from the Brit
ish people as has just been extended by
them to James Russell Lowell, and
which--never withheld from American
officers accredited to this country-is
paid with greater efusion when they
come to us with literary genius to rec
ommend them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
Bret Harte at Glasgow.
ILordon Telegraph

The new American Consul at Glasgow,
who has already gained 50 high name
in literature, is still young man. Born
ii 1889, at Albany, in New York State,
Mr.. Bret Harte, in common with thou
sands of Others, was drawn 10 California in
1854. when the gold discoveries had not
long been made. In the Golden State to
which his steps were turned he displayed
an Americans versatility by becoming
successfully a miner, school-teacher, an
express agent, a printer, and the editor
of newspaper, while from 1854 to 1870
he held the position of Secretary to the
United States Mint at San Francisco.
The leisure afforded to him by the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

Three farmer brothers of the late Will
liam Cullen Bryant live in Princeton,
Iii. They are described as good, honest,
and substantial men, only one, Mr.. J.
H. Bryant, having literary capacity. He
has written many poems, and published
them, too. He dwells in a handsome
house, which was the gift Of his dis
tinguished brother. p. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
WHAT the WORLD HAS BEEN :
WANTING FOR CENTURIES. :

ES .,.,v Of petro'eun'
From s.s the day. there ,',,sts mas ssss q sraa.
,osss sosr,sen tina. tn, ssss and 'ss psp.
o,s os,nsaoaos, sss ~so sns nssa,sa sslv.
critics. ,ss Every Vns what psssssssnsv a wooden
.nt lss not they be are coated !. T,ss not
ssss at all, sn's's material 1ss ss.as to tn.
some ,,',ns ,ss that It goes rssn .,sss IT IT,
root. ts,ousn %, best 'sa sersr. ana its ns ss,
,a, ,s from rans,'.ss sr in 50 nigh 70
ss sss s' s,s,s ss' ss'ss y:
sns Tns only ss eao' .rsrsos rss ths
DARK o0' our chemists ss xnown only ~
ssts ., ss and e' a,sr very s,sessr's s essssns
,msslf he has, a., succeeded in .asn,tple Of
csrsorlsr, eosss when as,nti,y as the With
pen. ~, co1Oesr :, -, On the human lost
tn. aeoaos'nsa nas attended with ~ s'r rapld,y
sa surely tah,ns the s,a ~", heads.
oils ~ for rss,ss,as rtu. and s'ie' s,s Of
and making ,ass a'1s not contain 1ps,steryus- p.
,0ss, silver sa'pn 'nral product Of me Nv tho
drugs. II ,ss elements rsas'ssa rsst.ons viii
:: :: :: !: :: : e: c:
ss..svsa s.s upon w. @a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
The raising of thirty bushels Of wheat

The raising Of thirty bushels of wheat
to the acre will remove from the land
fifty-one pounds of nitrogen, twenty-four
pounds of phosphoric acid, and twenty
nine pounds of potash. This could be re-
placed by sixty pounds of sulphate Of
ammonia, III pounds Of superphoss,nate
of lime, and seyenty-six poundIs Of chic.
ride Of potassium.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

Eight months ago Boston capitalist
threw package into his sons lap, say.
ing: "Ihere is package of railroad
bonds, worth on their face $4,000. As
they will never be worth anything in my
day, you may keep them for your chill
dren." The son put them in his safe
and forgot all about them; but three
weeks ago something recalled them to
him, and on inquiry he found them now
worth $27,750. Mr.. Peabody's relations
have benefited very heavily by his prac-
tice of buying up shares, &c, deemed
worthless. These he left to his family
and many of them have proved very val
liable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

"A a farmer at colchester, Mo-, told his
wife that $500, which they had saved by
m@a ~ny years Of industry and economy,
had been stolen. He was mistaken, for
within an hour he found the treasure
where he had mislaid it; but the wife
had already died of heart disease, in con.
sea uenee OF the shock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

A telegram from Hillsboro, Texas, re-
ports that very brilliant meteor fell
and burst, in the daytime, near Rich
land Creek, in Hill County, that State,
a few days since, and that one piece as
large as mans head had been found,
which had penetrated the, earth five or
sly feet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
4 READ THE TESTIMONIALS. )

c'"son.sE, ! ras andths hsenser. snssr
c.Ssts, {, ,.ss been simp's, ,',,r wUpIl hs.
n,,' have Where no va na', there
ns.o i",. seen fol- yearss' ss's,iieE
pew pew appears .s,ecl . the
g. s1oYth : q TO be slow, ..r,y Sy u
s'9Tov s growing now 'v a.ss nss',a sue
rss'a,,, !, ! ny. :, 1as ss'' nsy ~, s;s !; ,s, %
s,a,. !, - .'t, testimonial rstsi Il st, d
sDO spoose, and ,S ma, = !
p,,'s me for its truth" ,,aE
ALFRED Pharniille Phlar.yille
s.Y,' \. Ye' says. ys.o,HsE, "My T sn{
i,lsG shs mas now a eO't'Hg y, ssI
s,air say over the Top TOP =, wbsr1
Ssri nsr head has been e, en'''}
Ssld ns, fol- years" : |
u,9eh nef'iHsi is, is7s. s..,1,I
..es, Hs,V The psr'a.as,"l.,,.l Us ",.
Of q irisnu, s, nv, on ny hsas .
lcARBoLia.,nnsu which had
las. a sa,d dgortwsns,. ',s.s, nie.
been bee now now 1 have ~ : ns.a
rax.n sua mo- q hair on onn.aIsysoa, my t
sraS, GO, surprises :. svsts ,,ss fso.-
,nss ,Sat las oessT,s%% %s. MD
=. cusp4vvs .1anDs, +; haDs,
MI M. : Gate. nss opera aIlosps'' .'osss'
Ofths t.. os, "Kser siH wosna ssa,
writes a am eonrinc,ed ,'s, ,na, ans
use, use, 'cAHpOllsr, r,,onnderful nad
s'ga ! gparoauei.ass s,,r 4 where ~hsrs l
gro~s, ; tor years.
Your sa,, st,sr every rssas,aes shsas
my ny MAN. ,0sa isi,ed. ! 'Sns'io ont for
liz the ass Oes. Intended,
IN. p''Rss'fr g. =. hErHyya,, y.,,.
| oas.n,.s, + iHo'''A'' Mass
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
BONKOCINE.
B ON K OCI n E .
urade Markl,

Cures Gonorrhea and Gleet in from one to four
DAYS; NO change of diet or internal treatrnent, {,
Sure thing. Ask your druggist for It. BONKoClNE
CO., sole proprieton Once and Laboratory SO0
Vine etroet ~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

',Sss1Irs' Sor.r z ,Ss..s.,o
'1F1s, F1.,aL LANGLEY \ io1S' ~ )
,,oa Dn.s sirs-r,s,o
pleasure of inf,re ,aAe great
o,,. =, the most soiialns srali1s You
ialts i'1s,, Of the use of y. s,ng re-
TIVE aasE in my own n, csss SAhso- D.
i"sss h.ss yea Years tn. top tass, =, For =
beIa bsid has been COM pp n1a,y 1s my
had quite smooth, "a: and /
hope Of res, gwen e..'' up any
Four week. s.s0,ans the hair.
the adyertisa1rsso 1so l Noticed
6oLINE, ana en' ofcAR-
gYiainendation =, ~ . me : rec
,rGI,osnoluded rI,s to b, ,rvahs,.d . lhflend,
with without any srs.. = % bottle,
soOa saua Results, hovs"1pe nope o.
a s1re ,"on., now used Il Lever, le,. T.;
Agreeable ana to my mos,
my head y establishment
covered with . esoinpIeter, !
healthy erow,n nhe' shcrt,
Which has ..,.a az Of hair
snce Of continnely appear.
y and I cu.a cOnaden,a1.s Growth;
u ",,. win restore !, believe
my Youth. '' 1t was ia
1T. , take srss. D,..
nis1 nniist'ns You this hi,'ssare .s..1 il
Asrmissiop ~ ~ have m,
CHAs = truly,
6aMSii WHITE,
-, subscribed .,s Cal
before before me, this su a., sworn tt
"''smber, 1873. 9th day .
'AMEs D. XIV,
EotsryA yApfMa Ing.
ney st Law 's., u, Asfor
Doro, Mass ~0rsh Attle
more than txsys' ssys' 30
portion os nsnfy mn Years
~ ceen as snnoot, mead Ia
hon Ss. hair as a biI,i.nd and te'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19

The Cheapest, Purest and Best Fam
lily Medicine in the World!
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice.
Bilious attacks. SICK HEADACHE, Collie, De-
preston of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart
Burn, &C., &c. ... ...t
This unrivaled Southern Remedy is warranted
not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, or
any injurious mineral substance. butts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-19
LIVER REGULATOR.

ASK the recovered
Idispeptic, Bilious suffer
3erS victims of Fever
and Ague. the mercu.
rial diseased patient
how they recovered
health, cheerful spirits
and good appetite
4thev will tell you by
taking StMMONs' LIVER
REGULATOR
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-24
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 23.-A dis
patch from Elizabethtown says !:
"The neighborhood of Hornes VAL
ley, fifteen miles from here, is o
scene of the widest excitement, on
account of terrible tragedy enacted
there Tuesday. David j. Carter, an
old and reputable citizen, and Budd
Harrington, also a highly respected
citizen, both farmers in good circum-
stances, the former about IS years of
age and the latter about 35, had a
lawsuit, which was heard Tuesday.
After the hearing they quarreled,
and Harrington drew a pistol and
shot Carter, the ball entering his
mouth and coming out of the
back of his neck. Young Carter,
son of the wounded man, ran home
and returned in few minutes with
a ble-barreled shotgun, both
barrels of which he discharged into
the body of Harrington, apparently
killing him instantly. He fell seem
ingly lifeless and lay perfectly still
where he had fallen, but old man
Carter secured a blacksmith's sledge
hammer lying near, walked up to the
remains, deliberately crushed the
head of his victim, and then fell over
him apparently in dying condi'
ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-24
AN ARMY DESERTER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-A telegram
from Lieut.. Lotus Niles, acting as
sistant quartermaster at Fort Johns
ston, N. c., states that private Henry
Hammond, a deserter from the army,
has stolen a number of, blank gov-
ernment checks and quartermaster's
transportation onrequests from the Office
of the posts quartermaster at Fort
Johnston. He has forged the name
of Lieut.. Niles to checks and re-
quests and the public are cautioned
against negotiating checks and rail
roads are warned not to honor re-
quests.
Hammond is a tall, slender young
man, about 80 years old, with dark
complexion, small dark eyes, some
what wrinkled forehead and speaks
with a slight German accent. He
Geserted from Fort Johnston, n. c.,
saturday, 18th instant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-24
MERCHANT TAILORING.
The Old Reliable "Hand" at the
Business.

What is man without a good suit
of clothes! And how can man get
a good suit of clothes unless he can
find Tailor who is capable Of fitting
him in the latest style?
Mr.. G. w. Hand, a gentleman who
has been among us for several years.
is just the man for this purpose. He
can fit any man in, the latest style,
and hide all defects of nature. He
is a perfect Judge of the quality of
goods, and is always ready to give
his customers the benefit of his ex-
tensive experience. He has on hand
a stock Of the very best quality of
goods, among which we noticed some
very fine Scotch goods equal to any
thing we have ever seen. Mr., Hand
informs us he is ready to receive
orders from any part of the country,
and will warrant a perfect fit or no
trade. lk
We looked over his book of orders,
and feel safe in saying that, if he
suits the customers W hose names we
saw there anyone may safely trust him
in making suit for them. He GER
tainly has on his book of orders the
names of our best citizens, and for
suits of the most costly kind.
Our friends at a distance will do
well to correspond with Mr.. Hand,
who will reply promptly and salts
factorily. In looking over his prices
we were astonished at the reason
ableness of his charges, considering
the quality of the goods and the
style in which the work was done.
Mr.. Hand is at present located in
one of the stores of the Baptist
church, on Gay street, where he is
always glad to see his friends.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-24

THE LEGITIMATE THING !! TAKE
THE GENUINE ARTICLE One of the
most deplorable and dangerous crimes
of the age is the nefarious practice of
attempting to deceive the afflicted wi. b
worthless and injurious substitutes Of
Simmons Liver Regulator. Would
you trust one dishonest enough to
steal the reputation of another to make
for you anything, and especially your
physic, not knowing 70 what it was
compounded? How to tell the genu-
inc Simmons Liver Reg gulator: Look
for the clean white wrapper having q
large red 2 in the centre and the sigma.
ture Of J. 81. z .ilin s. Co. on the side.
All others are worthless and injurious
limitations. Beware OF frauds and of
spurious articles gotten up cheap 10
sell on The reputation of the genuine
Simmons Regulator. rr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-24
GreenevilIe Happenings.
GREENRyILLE. Dec 22d,

OhGEN % lLAEs 16Cs AAu, AOOV.
Mr.. EDITOR: Your correspondent
composed one of the very large and
respectable audience that assembled al
the Presbyterian church last Sabbath
evening. We do not remember of ever
having heard sermon from this pull
pit which delighted US more than the
one delivered on this occasion by the
Rev. A. M. Hooke. pastor in charge
His text was, ssshe hath done what
she could"
His thoughts were couched in plain
but elegant English, and were deliver
ed in his usual happy style.
But this was not the only cause fol
the assembling OF so large congre-
CATION for twas huiletined that Mr.
E. s. Rising, jr., and Miss Matte Nc
Corkle were 10 be united in marriage
Accordingly, after singing the last
hymn and while Miss Bessie Brown
rendered wedding march, the couple
advanced and were made one and the
same, Rev. Mr.. Hooke officiating. 81
May peace, happiness and prosperity
attend Ed. and his happy bride.
Last Friday night ''Paie Face" and
Ebony Hue'' met on our streets in
mortal combat. Ebony Hue" welded
huge barlow" rather artis,ically,
SINKING 1t about three inches into the
ap0oinen and then to the right across,
lnhlctlng a terrible and almost fatal
wound on "P. F.l' AS usual. whisky
was the cause. I"
christmas festiViti will engage the
attention OF our denizens during thafa.
mainder of the week. The varion.
clutches will lend, t. the pleasures
with Christmas trees. concerts. festi.
walls, &c. Thursday evening, the M.
E. church, south, give concert; Sat.
urday, the Presby tsrian and M. E. Sun.
day schools viii be treated, the former
to I don't know what, forts ee,ret,
and the latter to q dihner, 9iao9
Our drug aud fancy stores are ths
centre of attraction now, aespecfs, &
those OF 3. J. Snapp, Spencer 4
Brown. Lane: BROS, and /. o.. Harrell.
more anon. 'AYTCH.n