davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-01

Mr.. Edward McTaggart has bsen
appointed inspector Of logs for the
county OF Whatcon. " ~ f''b
, 1880-01-01

To Morgan murders mulish mutrons,
making marketable meat.
, 1880-01-01

ono A WEEK. sl2 day ut home easily made
D OlLOutflt tree, Ad. True e. Co., Augusta, Me.
, 1880-01-01

, MoRGAS, the meat masher, mauls
rnihce-nieat most inasnitlcently.
, 1880-01-01
SUMMONS.

In tbs District Court of the Third .Iullcial
District Gfthe Territory Of Washington.
holding terms NJ Port Townsend. v
JAMES b. MoNTG OMERY. Plaintf.
, 1880-01-01

JOHN W. CHATTER'TON. defendant.
Action brought in the above rntitlrd
courr, aid complaint Ned in the county
Of Jefferson. IN The Office of the cierk OF
said DiStrjrt cnurt ia eI.sH..t u.
, 1880-01-01

scuooL will open again next Mon
day.
, 1880-01-01

Nce a week Mt home Terms and a. outfit free.
0UU Address n. HALLET & Co., Portland, Me.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-06
AdlnIntstratrix's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of admin
stration having been granted to the undersign-
ed on the estate of James Stoops, late of Cherry
township, county of Butler, State Of Pennsylva-
MA decd all persons knowing themselves in-
debted to said estate will please make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for
settlement ELIZA JANE STOOPS, Adm'x,
ieIG;6wl Annandale Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-06
Stock Speculation and Investment.

Operations on Margin or by Privileges. Spe-
cial busint ~ in Mining Stocks. Full particulars
ON application. JAMES BROWN, Dealer in
Stocks and Bonds, "a Il GO Broadway, New York.
marl7-9m
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-06
A GOOD BUSINESS oPENISG.-1HEU UNION

A GOOD BUSINESS OPENISG.-1IiE UNION
AInsurance Company, OF Ohio, desires TO es-
tablish General Agency for this section Of
Pennsylvania. It's asserts eAcecd II 800 900 90,
with large surplus, and has for many years se-
curei tho largest amount OF new business in
Ohio OF any one company in the Uniied States
Its interest receipts exceed its death losses,
iured endowments. taxes, and commission
paid to agents. It's able management In further
iluatrated by the fact that ts rate Of losses and
expenses TO its premium income for the year
1870, according to tho New York official reports
II lower than that Of any other company. II
issues endowment policies at life rates, which
are nopforfeitable without surrender and incon.
tentible after three annual payments. IL is
governed by the insurance law OF Ohio which
now tho most stringent for the protection
OF policy holders Of any In tho Uuion. They re-
qnirc foar per cent reserve fund invested In
npquesioned securities, which the Snperintend-
ent Of Insurance ia required annually to OK
anime The business OF life insurance h now
rapidly increasing. and mon porsersing frat
class business ability and character, who desire
a General Agency for this sterling company will
DO well to address GEORGE THORNTON, Man
ager. Room 33 Astor House Offices. New York.
stating. IN full, age. past experience IN hio in
surnnce or other business salaries received aud
reference.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-06
Admin5.frators Notice.

Letters OF Administration have been granted
to James w Barr and G.. s. Barr on the estate
OF II. H. Barr decd. late OF Jefferson township;
Batter county. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate pay
ment and those having claims or demands
against the same, should make them known
without delay to
JAMES W. BARR, ,d,,,s
sep8-6tl q. 8. BARR,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-06
Executors Notice.

letters testmentary in the estate OF Captain
Robert Thompson. decd, late OF Clinton town
rbip, Butler county. Pa, having been granted
10 the undersigned, all persons knowing them
selves indebted TO said estate will make imme-
date payment. and any having claims against
said estate, will present them duly autbenti-
Gated for settlement. ABSOLOM MONKS,
j. w. MONKS, Ex'rb.
july28-6t Saxonburg, +. o. Butler county. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-06
rkAADhlnu B A d q ES,
LAMl HUN FLAGS. sc. &C.
Beautiful Campaign Badges Of the Republi-
can and Democratic Candidates.
CAnFIELD ON HANCOCK
and 'K and
ARTHUR, WV ENGLIsH.

Containing liie.likc Photographs Of the Can
didatcs; cncascd In pretty Miniature Gilt
Frames, with pin for attaching To coat or vest.
Active agents can make SO day selling them,
and city and country merchants can make n
handsome profit. Price 10 cents each . Tor IS
cents 10 for 50 cents, or 100 for $3.50. Photo
crap game price rs Badges. Crayon Portraits
on tinted plate paper. Heroic size % by 2S.
for 25 cents. Flags all sizes, KINDS and prices.
Now is the Harvest time for agents, and deal,
crs. Send Tor samples aud full particulars TO
U. s MANUFACTURING CO.
1l6 smith6cld street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-06
TMPoRrANT TO AGENTs.-THE LIFE OF

TMPOKTANT TO AGENI5.-THE LIFL OF
i GEN JAMES A. GARFIELD
BY his persona! friend, MAJOR BUNilY, Editor
N Mail tie only edition to which Gen Gar
field has given personal attention Of facts.
Beautifully illustrated printed and bound.
THE best IN. Y. Commercial Advertiser
''The neatest,"-N. Y. Herald. The most USE
fuI sensible and satisfactory" Y. Tribune.
full length steel portrait by Hall, from pic
tine taken expressly for the work. Active
Agents Wanted. Liberal terms. Send tl at
once for complete outfit. A. 4. BARNES co,
aeptS-4tl Ill & li3 William St. New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-06
PENSIONS

Procured for all soldiers disabled IN the u. y, SER
wee from any cause also for heirs Of deceased sol
diers. The slightest disability entities to pension
Pensions increased. Bounty and new discharges
procured. Those who are In doubt as 10 whether
entitled 10 anything should send two cts. stamps
for our "circuars OF Information" Address, with
stamps. stoddart & lCo, Solicitors OF Claims and
Patents, Room 3. 81. Cloud Building. Washington
ID g. (Iung-3m1 STODDAET & 90
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-06

Some boys at Oberlin, Ohio had
heard that sausage was made of cats
and dogs. Getting into sausage fac
tory, they started chopping machine,
and threw puppy and seven kittens
in the hopper. The local Bergh society
has begun prosecution.
A family gathering recently took
place in New Jersey town of the
Smith family. Three thousand united
in picnic, all supposed to be lineally
descended from the original Jan
Schmidt, who came from Holland, and
who, wishing to be fully Americanized
changed his name to John Smith.
Strange to say, IL is asserted that not
one plain John Smith was found among
all the number of Smiths gathered on
this occasion.
A circus was at Lancaster, KY, and
during an Indian scene, when may pis-
tolls were discharged, young man
arose in his seat and shot policeman
dead. There appears to have been no
cause for the deed except excitement
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-06
ENTS WA NTED
To take subscriptions for tho
INTERNATIONAL REVIEW,

the latest and best American publication, OF the
highest class. with original contributions from
the most celebrated writes in every country.
Edited byJ T.. Morse, Jr., and Henry Cabot
Lodge, gentlemen Of the highest attainments
and culture. and whose names are alone suffi-
cient guaranty OF the value OF the REVIEW.
Always bright, readable and instructive cos
mopolitac in literature, progressive in science.
unscctariGn In religion, and independent in poll
tics.
Price 60 cents n number; s5 a year. COM
plote Agents Outfit sent on receipt OF 81 90 A
specimen copy seut to any addres for l5 cents
A. u. BARNES Il CO.. PublircrS.
sept-St Iii l13 William st., New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-06
PENSIONS.

EVERY SOLDIER disabled III line of duty by
wound disease. or injury. is entitled to pensions.
PENSIONS I%CREASED.-Many are drawing
less than entitled ;o.-Iousands of Hers entitled
TO Pensions and Bounty. REJECTED CASES
re-opened.
ABANDONED CASES finished.-Copies OF Lost
Discharges o1tained.-Claims Of every description
observation-disclosures Procured. Address WIN
sfamps. H. S BERLIN & co. Attorneys.
Box 5a2 [septs-GtI Washington, ID. Z.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08
Political Items.

Capt. Jas. $. Battle !, >ro,.
Senator from Nash. W. II. RI .'
nounce himself an inderendent r.
for the House Of Represenrariy 's'tt-
same county. ~.
Hanson Nunnery, colored. s,,
himself a candidate for the SEM.
Warren. Part Of his platform
sltlon 10 locking NJ in the penitent;,
able bodied fellow who steals A rl.t
thus deprlying the country ~ H. H.
but would have all such whipped liz .
devil
A Republican meeting in F-...-
presided over by Gen. p. b. Havk. r.
vored Buxton for Governor.
-"Everybody knows that Capt. A,ts-
efficient, faithful and able. Bur he did,.
shout for Jarvis, so he must walk rh,,...
In North Carolina there are many -er.
thousands of voters who did ro, g
for Jarvis. In the Convention. a.
assured By a very intelligent dele.a,e ,t..
were instructed Jarvis delegate, uT
preferred some one else. 1t is
heved by many that a majority M.
clearly opposed TO Jarvis if the opno>,ian
had been organized properly As the fcrc,,
on the other side were organized. Sci =
unwise to ostracise all men. editors ana
others, who did not ''holler for JARVIS 3,
1t IS tne q truce 1ruS muds II political ..
tractsm among Democrats. If tie policy NJ
Jarvis and his supporters is to apply M
lash of Punishment let them 50 state cif,-h
and enthusiastically. If we have masters T..
Us know it.
But, after al. the Mrs being authority
Capt. Coke was the only Democrat IN Ri
eigh who united in himself all OF the neea,
sary qualifications, many and various. that
enter into ''our campaign leader Th.f
IS all that we want to learn. \ worth,
young gentleman, resident in Raleigh
year say, is the only Democrat in KaleigA
who had them ALL" What isthis bit say.rs
Ashe would not do: that Merrimon womb
not do; that Fowle would not do; tia.
Chas. NJ. Busbee weuld not do: that Co.
Tom Fuller would not do; that Waite
Clarke would not do; that Jos. b. Batch
elor would not do that A. NJ. Lewis or Ed
ward Graham Haywood, or George Y
Strong, or a dozen others would not DO,
The solitary man in Raleigh who possessed
the qualifications was Capt. Coke Thcs Il.
IS about time that the chairman was taken
from some other part Of the State. or word,
to that etfect.-Wilmington Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

LITERARY NoTES.-Mrs. Gov. Jarvis nee
Miss Mary Z. Woodson) has written several
Novels, entitled "A Won,on's Io1r' Oak
lands, " UrungJfon the Grare; or the Stolen
Ue1reSs,' &c &c. the last named of which
has reached a second edition. 1t originally
appeared in ''ISaturday Erentng Post, and
is published by that paper, with all the
original wood cuts. 1t is a vivid pic
ture of crime and criminal life.--
Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke has printed
in tasteful pamphlet form her poem recited
at Oxford Orphan Asylum, on St. Johns
Day, by request of Grand Master Cox. 1t
is about the neatest compilation Of masonic
tenets as ~exempllfied in signs and emblems
that we have ever seen.-Tourgee's vile
book mot IOinette, the 'nigger'-loving one
but the ''Fools' Errand the ''nigger" kill
ing one,) is being printed Simultaneously at
New York, Boston. and Tendon. A single
order for $500 copies was received by the
New York printers recently. Tourgee is
said to be elated at his success in reven-
ging himfelf upon the better classes of our
people (who refused him any sort of social
r~ecognition) by painting a villainous pic
'ture of Southern Society and giving it a
partizan cOlOring that would of itself secure
popularity among the millions Of
fanatics at the North and in Europe. Tour
gee ) FORMER business partner III an inter-
view with a New York paper. names the
characters in and around Greensboro, who
figure in the book; and says the amusing
part is the complacency with which the
North Carolinians swallow all the assaults
upon them, and even take pleasure in read
ing the book, because Of a few rapid COM
pliments to Southern valor, pride, and di-
plomacy! The sheer is no more han just.
"HousehoM Of Bourer9e," by Mrs.
Wartield Of Georgia, we think is one of the
most vigorous and original novels ever
printed from a Southern pen. There
are one or two illusions to "Chapel
Hill" and "the University in the plot,
as if 1T were located in Eastern Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

Moses A. Bledsoe and Taz l.. Hargrove
were nominated for Congress, and for Elec-
tors, by the Republicans yesterday.
Fourth of uly was observed in gushing
style in Raleigh. Cannons Numbered, flags
fcwed, speakers spoke, fire works fixed,
popped, and Illuminated. Ar. f. II. Bus
bee 5 Grafton was very good, and the dis
play at night was much admired.
= he Business Manager of the FARMER
AND MECHANIC has sent out a number o. ac-
counts this week, and if our friends desire to
do us I. favor they will remit promp ~.
Gun readers know that we rarely dun or
fill our columns with complaints of tardy
subscribers. Will our patrons meet US in
the same spirit:
A full corps Of Engineers has recon
menced the survey ofthe"Rabun Gap Short
line;" from Charlesty IN to Tennessee. passing
through Governor Robinson's town
Franklin. The road will Kill the Ducktown
route; because ifboth roads were in active
operation to day the trade and travel of the
entire South West would seek its natural
market in South Carolina and Georgia New
ertheless we rejoice that the Walhalla Road
seems to have become re-vitalized, bv-'s
money and DR.. Levi Loves energy; for the
mountain people are entitled to an outlet,
and there is no use hoping to. draw them
Eastward. ~ 49,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

CHATHAM NoTEs.-T Fayetteville Ban
ner wiites:-'Near Mount Vernon Springs
may be found the notable iron mines, which
have in the past years been successfully
operated but which are now lying idle await.
ing the operations of capitalists. All nee
essary machinery is there, and 50, Q or
$500 would put the whole business in
operation. In some places the ore is i'm
bedded in continuous veins from so to 60
feet in diameter and will yield so per cent.
of iron. Mr.. Sam. Wiley, of Salisbury. is
the owner, and would like to dispose Of the
property. When the iron is laid on the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway, the
depot at Ore Hill will be located within 200
yards OF the furnace and main shaft, and the
transportation of the iron and ore will be
convenient and the charges reasonable
The Gulf, since the Railroad Company To-
Gated a depot there, has improved wonder
fully. Hitherto there was only one store,
now there are five or six, and every house
seems to be doing a splendid business. The
Gulf boasts of two hotels, one foundry and a
carriage mandatory, one gun shop, one
silver-smith establishment, one confection-
cry, four dry goods and grocery houses, and
four and grist7 mills. Mr.. Edgar Haueh-
ton is working the coal mines, and With two
horses and three or four negro men exca-
yates an average of about three tons Der
day, for which he finds ready sale at $500
per tom
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

CHARLOTTE CHIrs.-Fron the Erening
Press. Will S Ray and Neil Mellon, clerks
in same store, g%ot,into a dispute over a game
of billiards. Ray used his knife pretty freely
on Mellon. whose life was imperilled thereby.
Ray became Mortified at his passionate
act, and sought forgiveness which was gran
ted. Great regret is felt on all sides for the
affair. Ray is under s., 900 bond.-The
usual row occurred in the Republican coun-
ty Convention. Myers and Barringer made
the same old speeches about the desire Of
the Democrats to re-enslaye the niger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

GoLDSBoRo MESSENGER ITEMS.-Goy.
Jarvis has notified Sheriff Grantham that,
after due consideration he has decided not
to interfere further in the case of Alex How
ard, to be executed here on FRIDAY next.
Sheriff Grantham is making the necessary
arrangements for his unpleasant dutics. -
A severe hail storm passed over a portion of
this county on Wednesday of last week
Around Dudley and in the New Hone sec
ton. the storm did considerable damage To-
the crops. The hail passed over the SNOW
Hill section, in Greene COUNTY log
house OF the lands of Mr.. l.. VI. Cooper.
about 3 miles from Warsaw in Duplin coun.
ty, was blown down during the storm on
Friday of last week. and two coloreG VIC.
men. mother and daughter, caught anon
the falling timbers and kilIed.-The pop
uIation of Wayne county, under the pre-
ent census, shows an increase of faliy A.
per cent, compared with the census OF 1870
The population of the county does not faI
much short of 90, 900, when III 1870 it wa,
IS. IA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

SoCIALIsTICs.-Mai. Winder and Miss
Winder have returned from Cleaveland
Springs.-Miss Annie Lewis of Edge
combe is visiting Mrs. John II. Bryan.-
The Misses Devereux are summering at
Alexander's, ten miles below Ashev1lle.
-The Misses Williams, with Mrs. w.
S. Primrose. and Mrs. E. r. Stamps are at
Morehead City, Mr.. Richmond Pear
son is with an old chum in Montana, and
will 'ds' the Yosemite Valley before his
return. --Dr D. E. Everett will start
for the Warm Spring on Monday to remain
some time.-Miss Lavine Haywood is
visiting Mrs. Theo Davidson at Asheville.
The Misses Tucker, Miss Bette Haywood.
Mrs. Jas Boylan, ard others will go thither
in about ten days.-Mls Mamie and Pau.
line Blount Of Wilson are summering at
Hickory. -MissM Maggie Merrimon will
spend a few weeks with her sister at Sails
hury:-Dr. Hogg aud family are ia Nova
Scotia. --Mrs. A. D. Jenkins is with her
mother at Wake Forest.---Mrs. Mai.
Hearne is III New York, consulting medical
advice. Judge Ashe was quite indis
posed last week, and spent several days at
home. He is, however, again at his post
and has rooms at the National. Judge
billiard, also, is at the Na:ional.--Mr.
Millard Mial is going to Warm Springs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

PERsoSAL.-Glad to rect our young
friend Alfred Rowland, of Robson, atten-
ding Supreme court. He was warmly pre-
sented by his county for Congress at the
Rockingham convention MIR. f. L. Pell
recently Of the Patriot, has taken a position
on the Southern Home, report says. He in
herits from his honored father the talent for
journalism.-It was a pleasure to take by
the hand our young friend Woodland, of the
Wilson Adronce, on Tuesday.-Judge
Fowle has been quite indisposed for several
days from renewal of an old kidney com
plant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08
TARBoRo SoUTHERNER IrIMs.-Judge
Howard, Fred Phillips, Mr.. Station, and
others, made addresses in Tarboro on Satur-
day in honor Of the National nominees.
DEATHs.-In Louisburg. on Wednesday.

DEATHS. 7 LOuisburg, on Wednesday,,
Mr.. John G. King, aged Il, a much esteem
ed citizen.-Archibald H. Henderson, ESQ.
son of the late Judge Archibald Henderson,
and father of John S. Henderson, Esq, died
at Salisbury on Monday last. Although a
man Of high intelligence and excellent iudg-
ment, he constantly declined to enter pub
lie li1e.-Miss Maria Woodson, widow of
the late Obadiah Woodson of Salisbury,
died Of typhoid fever in that town or the
28th inst. She was about 20 years of age.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

PATERNAL BAD MANAGEMENT.-There
is a great lack of tact and foresight, among
the ~paternal heads of families IL this day
and generation. They don't seem to know
in the least how to get rid of their marriage
BILE daughters. The flowers are delightful,
but the gardiner either keeps them too Sc
Guided, or gives them altogether too much
sun. A "Parient' ought to display IMAM
agement' in such matters. What is the
use of running in debt every year to pay
for a two months spree at the Springs if
you don't instruct your daughters to stop
waltzing with the good looking young
scapegrace (who has pawned his watch and
winter overcoat for expensesl, and 60 out on
the porch where the old bachelors and widow
ers with pockets full of money, but mighty
little style, are pretending to talk politics,
though all the while watching with one cor
ner OF his eye the bare-necked, bare footed
bellies swishing their peticoats past the
windows
There isn't any use for a girl to go to the
matchmaking meets" if she allows one or
two gay young chaps. bent on ''having a
good time" to take up with her, and crowd
out the really eligible catches Of course
the latter class aren't fit for much except to
marry, and it is aggravating that they should
object to seeing their future wives occasion
any HuSSCu anu hISScu W Vic DOyS. Gull,
one must take the world as it is. and not as
one could easily improve it, V,-etc.
But to return to our sheep, the great thing
after all In marrying off daughters is to consult
human nature. Put yourself in his place
Reflect upon your own youthful f%ollies,
and set your matrimonial trap accordingly.
Now there's an excellent Pater-familias up
town, the question of whose life is--why his
seventeen blooming daughters don't marry?
Yet he forbids the girls to sit on the front
steps, leaves the front gate so rusty that it
creaks at the least motion, and actually
keep a big ll-dog providing around the
front yard! Could short sightedness furth-
er go?
A wiser Pappy would send the canine
meat-axe into the country, darken all the
front windows, grease the gate hinges so that
two persons could swing gently in the MUIR
muring breeze. and sternly issue orders for
all persons to come in quietly, after meeting,
as he would be sure to be soundly asleep.
Some sagaclOus parents go so far az to
place rustic seats amid the ~.shrubbery, on
the moon shiney side of the house; and also
tell the girls to keep a sharp watch, after
tea, for the reported Comet supposed to
be visible about eleven o'clock. But this
remark must be made in the absence of
their young brothers else they will set W.
till midnight, watching for it and nothing
is more fatal to sentiment than a couple Of
small boys listening and. snickering ae.a
upper window. We don't charge anything
tor this advice. It is given in the interest
Of domestic DEMONSTRATION" IF any shall
profit thereby, -no thanks Go, NV Chill
dren, God Bless You!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08
MONROE ITEMs.-Dr. j. S. Blair died a.

MONROE ITEMS. DIR. j. S. Blair died Al
bis residence in Cabarrus yesterday
DR.. L. w. Beckett and wife have gone 70
the mountains fer several weeks.-Blg
ratification meeting on Satsrday.-Ihe
young ladies made an handsome flag which
was hoisted on a lofty pole in honor OF the
National nOminees.-Mayer Geo. G. NJ
Larty has resigned on account of busi@e--
engagements, and Mr.. S. S. McCauley Ea>
been chosen by the Board Of Aldermen IT,
fill out the unexpired term.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-08

HENDERSON ''~TOBACCeNIsT'' ITEMS
Capt. Rufus Amis has been sick, but j.
convali>cing.-Rev. Mr.. Marsh has resign
ed the pasteriate Of the Baptist church al
this place, to take effect in November"
The fight for Sheriff in this county seems to
be between Tom Hicks and Clint Roger
Both are Grads and have a fine record
Tom Hicks was ventilated last election.
Would it not be we'll to try, Clint RogoT-
this time. His record needs a little airing
We regret to learn that NJ. John ID
wards has a partial paralysis.-Miss Ford
of England, came a few weeks ago to Tlsl'
her brother in Granville: was stricken viii
brain fever, and has just died. -Mr>
DR.. Jack Watkins, with her interesting III
tie folk, is visiting Milton.