davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-23
TANNERS FAST.
Little Lecture on Eating by the
Doctor.
Ipecial to Cincinnati Commercially

Special to Cincinnati cOmmercial.l
New YORK, July 20.-Dr. Tanner
entered at noon to-day upon the
twenty-third day of his fast. He arose
at $40 this morning and took a drive
through the park, where he drank
four ounces of spring water. At noon
he again drank three ounces Of water.
A number of persons visited him to-
day. When asked if he laid much
stress on will power during his ex-
pertinent, he replied hat he did not
think he could do much without it.
In reply to further questions, he said
that the early part was much the
hardest to undergo, and that he was
now entirely free from pain, without
any craving for food. He added that
a man who had a surplus of adipOse
tissue had areser stock offood to draw
upon as much as if he had laid in a
stock of provisions in his cellar.
When he left Minneapolis he weighed
1874 pounds, and if he had been as
heavy when he began his fast, the
task would have been much easier. As
to his former habits of eating, he said
that he had lived on a plain, simple
diet, and that the most palatable food
for him was nice bread and butter,
with good apple-sauce and a bowl of
milk.
Appetite for food he declared was
like the craving for liquor and was
stimulated by excessive use, but could
be subdued by will. Three meals a
day were wholly unnecessary, and a
very simple diet was preferable for all
persons engaged in sedentary occupa-
ton. He believed that he could have
done light work since he has been
fasting. He did not recommend en-
tire abstinence from meat for persons
who were engaged in heavy manual
labor, but he did for those whose
habits were sedentary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-23

For all the ailments of small chill
dren there is no better remedy than
DR.; Bulls baby syrup. All druggists
sell it. Price only % cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-23

Entered at the Postofice at Memphis, Tenn,
as second class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-23

Serve an Injunction on Disease
By inyigorating a feeble constitution, reno
vating a debilitated physique. and enriehing
a thin and innutritiOus circulation with Hos
letter Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most
highly sanctioned, and the most popular
tonic and preventive In existence.
al1v
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-23

District ELECTORS:
First District CHARLES r. VANCE.
Second DistriOt-W. L. L%EDGERWooD.
Third District-(TO be appointed by the
District Conyention).
Fourth District-JosEPH E. WASHINGTON, Of
Robertson.
Fifth District-(To be appointed by the
District ConventiOn).
Sixth District-W. A. THONA.
Seventh District-E. 7. TALLAFKRRo, Of
Giles.
Eighth District-A. G. HAWKINS. Of Carroll.
Ninth District-T. Z. RICHARDSON, Of Dyer.
Tenth District-R. J. MORGAN, of Shelby.
Shelby County Democratic Ticket.
For SHERIFF,
PHIL R. ATHY.
FOR TRUsTEE.
&. l.. MCGOWAN.
For CHANCELLOs,
W. W. MCDOWELL,
FoR JUICE OF THE CRIMINAL C0URr,
f. B. H0RRI9AN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-23

FrIaay EvenlnE, July aa, IssO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-23

ELECTORS FOR TIE SrATE-AT-LARGE;
JOHN L. 7. SNEED, Of Shelby.
JOHN M. FLEMING, of Knox.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-23

National Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT:
W. S. HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-23

ADVERrISERS! send for our Select List
"A OF Local Newspapers. Gee. z. Rowell &
Co., 10 Spruce St., New York. ll 147
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-23

FoR VICE-PREsIDENT:
W. II. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-25
DECEM

\RTSH AND THE TOWN o.
Sheriff's Sale.
The State of Louisiana-Parish OF West
Feliciana.
Number 60 on the Docket ofthe Fifteenth
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of West Feliciana.
e. Weis g. Co., VS. L. Martinez.
PY VIRTUE OF and to satisfy writ
ID of fl ia issued from the said Honora-
ble fifteenth Judicial District Court, in
the above styled and numbered suit and
directed to the sheriff of the Parish of
West Felciana, I have seized and Will
offer for sale, at public auction, in front
Of the Court House of the parish of West
Feliciana, in st. Francisviile, on
Saturday, January Is, 1881.
at the hour of II o'clock, q. NJ. of said
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-25
and seventy-three (73) Tow

N.QOUr y oUHU1 1e'1'Is?0 o,5"' y,
And containing twelve hurGred aud
eighty (12SO) acres.
TERMS OF SALE: Q
CASH.
G. b. SMITH.
dor 1890. Sheriff.
COMPREHENSIVE.
,,,o,,11 raopooffn11v
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-25
1OIIOWIHS HIt1Io0 "1o Z
tn. wit:

THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
five pairs of boots and shoes.
The above named and described prop
erty will lie sold to pay and satisfy the
delA, interest and Costs i'll the above en-
titled suit.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash with the benefit of appraiscnlcnt.
b. SMITH
dee o;,aO. Sheriff.
Succl ssiOn Sale.
The State of Louisiana-Parish OF West
feliciaLa.
In the matt ter of the minor children OF
of MIS-. Sar..ll ". Winter, deceased.
Num,,er 223 OH Tho Civil Docket of the
Fifteenth Judicial District Court
f.r the Parish of West Ee-
iiciana.
IN OBEDIENCE to an order of Court
Il issued in the matter Of the minor chill
dren If Mrs Sarah NJ. Winter. decd, from
the Honorable Court aforesai and to me,
Sheriff of the said Parish, directed, will
otfe: for Re ut public auc ion, in front
of the Court House of the Parish of
West Felici;.n;,, in the town of st. Fran
cisville, on
Saturday 5th of February 1881,
between the hours of IL o'clock. a. M,
ana | uclock p. M, the following named
and desc, ihei property belonging to said
succession, to-wit:
FIRST-A certain tract Of land or plan
tatiun situated III tho Parish OF
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-25

70, 1851.
BAYOU SARA:
i'm the Parish of Pointe Coupee,
State of Louisiana and dcsignat ca
on the map of the United States
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-25
= !

MAX FISCHER. AUGUST FISCHER
81 y w. EASSMS&e
:. w. Corner of Front 4 Sum
BAYOU SAP4, LII.
LAVE CONSTANTLY in store for sale
IL at prices conference.-the with tho
lines, full and complete lines of White
goods, Ladies Dress Goods, House-keep"
ers articles, and general assortment OF
fancy and staple dry goods
Victoria Lawns,
Nainsooks, Swiss
Mulls, PiqucS, BiSh-
op Lawns, Linen Lawns
Dress Lincns, Mozamti~
queS, Grcna-
dimes, Organdy
Muslins, French
Pcrcales, Iris,. Lin
ems, Bobbine, Bars.
Laccs and Curtains.
Parasols, largo vnt'e.
ty. Umbrel-
las, assorted styles
and qualities. Cali
COS, BIcaci.cd Cottons,
Cambcics, Shcetings.
Ch:ldreus Cassimeres
Gents
Cassimeres,
Colt nades,
Jeans. Dcnims, Tick
-ings by the yard or piece
Dealers in Fancy and Staple groceries,
Provisions, western Produce and
Plantation Supplies. Agents for
the renowned Singer Sewing
Machine and its various
att achments.
We invite an inspection of our large
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-25

n his right hand and wears Ills
lair cut curley. When last
,ee-l was at
BROWN g. MUMFCRD'S,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-25

CCll-SU-lnl. w. '" INV 14NIA.
! d.: t
A SIN II boy, about the size
OF a man, blind in his left ear,
haretooted with MS fathers
boots on, had all empty bag
on his back which, contained
three railroad tunnels and a
bundle of bung- holes, he wore
a mutton chop coat, with a
bean soup lining, is cro,s-eyed
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-25

del
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-30
Rich mend Junction.


- We are TO have a debating society.
Come and see us Friday night, February 9.
- Our school for the fall and winter
term closed last Friday, NJ. d. Hughes
teacher. The average small boy is again
happy.
- Tuesday, January "a, Mr.. Alexander
Dudderar being q years old, his parents
gave him birthday supper. Quite a Sc
lect crowd were present, including mum
Der Of ladies and gentlemen from Stan
ford, and all seemed to enjoy the many
good things that were spread before them,
wishing zan TO live to celebrate his Tooth
birthday. Several beautiful presents were
given him by his friends
On Thursday, Jansary 20, at the res
idence Of Mr.. ]. p. Gray, by the Rev. J. S.
Sims, Mr.. o. J. Newland to Miss Annie NJ.
Pendleion, all Of this county. Attendants:
Mr.. VIM. Buchanan and Miss Mary New
land. Mr.. Newland has lately embarked
in the mercantile business at Crab Orchard
with Mr.. Buchanan as partner, but the
business is 50 fast increasing that he has
been compelled to take another partner.
Success to you, John. We congratulate
you on securing such prize, and trust
that you may prove that New-land is
always the best TO produce. Nix.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-30
RFLFGTOUs.

Dollars and Cents" will he the sub
Jet Of Ed. Jos Balloons sermon here next
Sunday.
There will be no preaching at the
Methodist Church next Sunday, as the pas
vill he absent.
o. Elder Joseph Ballou has been unani-
mously called TO continue as pastor Of the
Christian Church.
80 Rev. WIN. Grow will conduct the
communion service NJ the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday. He will preach on
Saturday at II aud at night.
- The Kentucky Conference Of the
Northern Methodist Church will hold IT,
annual session in Danvills on the 24th Of
March, and during the time the enterpris-
ing Tribune will be transformed into daily
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-30

ford 4 TIustonvills) s775; Turnpike stock
" angling Fork q Green River $50 per
share. Eighty-threc acres of land part of
the home tract Withdrawn At $500.
Capt. II. r. Bush was the auctioneer.
- Turnenville got up little sensation
last Saturday night Clark Cash, who had
loi of fine horses, had reason 10 believe
that they were used At night by parties nm
known Having missed one from the sta
blcs on the night in question, he and
young Geo. Dryc stationed themselves 10
await the return Of the marauding party.
After awhile they were admonished by the
claitcr Of hoofs that their game was APP
preaching. Soon the horse came up ridden
by one Scott Jones, a negro in the employ
of Cash. Being ordered TO halt, he piled
the lash and was getting away at terrific
speed, when charge Of buck-shot over
took and brought him TO the ground. One
shot had taken effect in his arm, one in the
shoulder and third in the back Of his
head. George says the darkey has prom.
ised 10 walk the rest Of his pilgrimage.
- PERSONAL. 10 Miss Amanda Cook
writes cheerfully from Missouri ......Miss
Mile Weatherford is still very low, with
little prospect for her recovery. Miss
Amanda Carpenter is also declining con
tinuallv DIR J G Boyle, Of Paint Lick,
reiOiced "the old folks VT home" by a visit
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-30
LAND. STOCK AND CROP.

- Benedict Spalding, 81 this clunty,
bought Of Jehu Harlan, Of Boyle, 81 No.
calves, at $3.50.
w. r. Varnon sold TO Green Basiin
and Robert O'Rear 40 acres Of land in
Casey, at - per acre.
Mr.. D. +. Hill bought Of Richard
Adams two-car-loads OF mules at sos per
head-[Leba Standard.
A farmer In Woodford county has
contracted to sell his 3-year-old cattle, to
be delivered In April, at 8 cents.
John Kearney Of Clark, bought Of
Mrs. VIM. Mccain, 50 head Of fat cattle,
averaging l,40O pounds, at 81 30.
james II. Ellison, a deaf and dumb
boy Of Halls Gap. has left at our Office a
singularly formed twin ear Of corn.
49, The price Of wool in New York is
firm and with tendency upward. ruling at
SOC. for the lowest grade, To So for the best
quality.
WNcHETER CoURr.-6O0 cattle on sale
at 81 TO 81 l5cwt. Broke mules, SOS to
$40 per head. Horses, SO to $50 per
head. 20 Tennessee sheep, 81 q per
head.
d J. Phillips bought Of W. W. Mer-
ritt l6 head Of mules at S1Oe head. lie
bought last Monday. at Glasgow, II head
at an average Of SllO.-[ Bowling Green
lntelligencer.
b. q. Cover traded the Welch prop
erty near Crab Orchard for the Carson
Hotel-the former valued at $500 and
the latter at $4,000. lie also sold to J.
II. Telfree 40 acres Of the Fish Land for
$500.
R. H. Givens and J. A. Givens ship
ped carload Of mules yesterday to At
lanta. Ga. They bought them in Pulaski
and Taylor, and paid an average OF $50
per head X. II. Givens went with the
stock.
LAND SALEs.-A farm OF ~ acres
near Cynthiana, Ky, sold recently for sos
per acre. A 100 acre farm near Center
willie, Bourbon county, sold at $50; 1875
acres. 8 miles n. f. Of Nicholasyille, at
SS5 and 800 in Clark at $G2.
-LouIcvILLE.-Good to extra shipping
cattle Al to 4ic, best butchers 81 to Sc,
medium to good s to Ste, thin to common
n to 2lc. Hogs are active and higher.
choice 81 40 to 81 so, common 50 to 81 25.
Sheep are still in demand at A to sc for
best, common 81 to Ate per ID.
The present winter has been an ex-
cellent one on wheat that was sowed late,
but we are told that the forward wheat is
growing 40 fast that many farmers fearing
the Spring freezes may seriously damage
Il, have turned their stock on Il to Craze il
Ia the ground. Many farmers are taking
advantage Of the warm and dry weather
and are turning over the sod preparatory To
putting in large corn crop.
Wood e. and o. ]. Dollins, Of the
firm Of Dollin 4 Co., Of Coviugton, were
here this week on their return from Whit
ley county, where they purchased $500
acres Of coal and iron lands, known as the
Wait survey. They say they have diseov-
cred a bed Of iron IS feet in thickness on
this land, and under the iron is bed Of
very fine coal, large lump Of which they
brought away with them.-[ Somerset Re-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-30

Col. Thomas W. varDon, an old law maker, has
addressed the following letter to a member on the
State Senate;
IL see that the whipping post bill passed the
House. II Is, In Its present shape, an abomination
"a breeder Of innumerable trOubles-a curse TO the
Democratic party. am fora whipping post; the
country generally is for 1t, but and the country
want 1t pubiic and without discrimination. II is
understood that the bill passed, has a whipping
post for the negro and fine and Imprisonment ior
the white man. That, IL Is cOntended, will he the
result Of leaving It 10 jury 10 say whether party
convicted shall be punished In the one or the other
way. That will not do. You have seen the evil
effects Of letting the jury say whether party con
yicted shall be hung sent to the penitentary for
lie and with the evil Of that law before the mem
bers Il is matter Of astOnishment that they would
vote for another law,with like defect, which In
It's practical workings would Of necessity be worse
than the other. The bill is defective In other par
tIeulars. What you want Is a short, plain bill
whipping all alike and pablioy, 80 10 deter the
wicked minded from the commission Of thiefis.
That section about stealing from the person under
SO Is misleading and calculated TO be misunder-
stood, and will operate badly. But the serious,
harmful feature Of the hill is that giving the jury
the right to say whether the party shall be whip
ped or dned. Do your level best 10 have the Dew-
Ocratie party saved from the burden Of that dis
erimination which will be all over the land denOn-
inated Odious
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-30


Clover and Timothy Seed at Owsley a
Higgins
PnopucE Of every kind wanted by IIar,
ria n Nunncllcy.
n you wish a good glass Of Ale W Beer
call AZ J. W. Rulers Ale Saloon.
Hams a NuNSEILry have iusi re-.
ceiycd uicc new Dot of New Orleans
Sugar and Molasscs
Tnr settlement Of your account i now
needed. Pleacc call and settle at once hy
cash or note MoRoberts 4 Stag.
Early Rose and Peerless Irish POTATOES.
the largest and best varieties known, can
be had Tor seed nj Owsloy aud Higgins.
large and splendid line Of Saddle
Plow Gear and Harness Of all kinds al
Harris n Nunuelley's, with prices away
down.
Best cement In the world At McRoberts
a Stagg'a for - cents bottle viii mend
China, glass, marble, wood, bone, leather,
jet, coral, jewelry, earlhenware, porcelain,
SC, &c.
TAnLERs Buckeye Pile Ointment l. the
favorite remedy for that terrible disease.
Piles OF Iemorrhoid-. ID Il the favorite
remedy because Il never fails 20 cure the
most obstinate case when used according
90 directions DO not fail 10 avail yourself
u the relief afforded by this invaluable
compound but call At the drug store Tor
Tablcr's Buckeye Pile Ointment Price
90 cents. at McRoberis and Stages
" YOU are troubled with Dyspepsia,
Sour Stomach, Headache, Biliouaness, or
any disorders Of n sluggish liver, Poitaline.
or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder, will
cure you Taken In time, Il will save
doctors bill aud much suffering. II has
been used successfully in many cases
where other remedies had failed. Dyspep-
sia h a common complaint, and anything
aiioriing relief i gladly welcomed. Porta-
taline ia only 80 cents package, and will |
cure you. Al MeRoberts and Stages
FRANK LfzIIE's PoruLAR MONTHLY
The February number Of this favorite pdb-
LEGATION opens with a very interesting arti- |
Gle BY Lieutenant James W. Miller, 4. $. |
n, entitled, Nicaragua, and the proposed |
Inier-oceanic Canal which will attract |
no little attention. The Ute Massacre" il /
another notable article, and gives paint ul
details Of this terrible affair, There are
seventeen illustrations. Behind the cur
tain Of the Grand Opera" by George Au.
guatus Sala, "rhe Austrian in the Ice" By
Godfrey A. Hudson, and "a Thunder
Storm" by William Durham, y. X. $ T.,
are prominent features Of this brilliant
number. There arr several admirable
stories by Mrs. NJ A. Denison. Eta W
Pierce, the author Of THAT Lass o. Low
ries," and other celebrated writers The
new serial, "Not Guilty" Is one Of the best
stories Of the day. There are many ar
ticles bcsides those named, which are wor-
thy Of particular mention, such A. "Litile
Mozart In London by Arthur 6aye, NJ.
A.; The Iiermirs Plot" tale Of the
Sioux frontier "Mimicry a. a Defense
among the Lover Animals," etc. The
numbcr contains about 100 illustrations,
together with beautiful chrome fronts
piece, "a Charming Reflection Annual
subscription, So single copies. p cents
each. Address, Frank Leslie's Publishing
IIouse, 90. 5j aud 81 Park Place, New
York
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-30
LINCOLN COUNTY.



The firm Of Conway 4 Cook has dis
solved. Mr.. Cook goes out Of the concern.
viii you favor many Of your readers
by publishing the latest act Of the Legis-
lature covering the rates Of toll on turn
pike roadss II you can not do this, please
refer them TO the proper authority in the
premises.
We had a lively court last Friday,
Squire Hooker presiding. Attorneys Mil
Ter, Sauaey and Peyion were present. Was
not able to attend, but was assured (by
Judge Sauasy) that he (the judge made
the most eloquent speech heard since the
time when Kee-KaY-ro practiced in the
County Court Of ancient Rome.
Prof Wilmington delivered a lecture
here on Monday night, on the subject Of
Commercial Education. ! regret to have
TO say that a party Of lhoughtless boys
took charge Of the affair and succeeded
in breaking il up In a row. Indignation
is strong against the offenders and the rep
utAtion they won on the occasion Is scarce
ly IemuneratiVs when compared with the
disgrace inflicted on the community and
the modification suffered by their friends.
Habum Sap.
- Al the sale OF stock, crop, Sc, Of
ssm1 Givens, deceased, on Friday, PCS
barrels Of corn sold at sl.s5 to $500.
nnrl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-30

on Dix River, Of Thos. nlackerby. tie
will beereaily missed In the Sabbath school
at Pleasant Hill, where be- haa leen super.
nicndent about ten years, and has attend
Ell to his duties faithfully. Rev. J. VI.
Cook has moved to The house and farm he
left, and Randall Cook has moved IN the
house J. VI. Cook lcf.
-REmoious. Rev. I. d. Cook h 20
commence a meeting At Pleasant Hill
Church Friday night, the 3Oth inst; also
preaching on Saturday morning and night.
On Sunday, at II o'clock, he IL to preach a
sermon on the subject Of Baptism" by
request. We hope he will have a good
attendance ..... Rev. Martin Ovens and
Rev. shackleforl held a proiractcd meet
ing at Mt. Maria Church, lasting about ten
days, from the frst OF this month. They
had a good meeting well attended, II addi.
tions to the church being the result Of their
labors..~. Rev. J. Colby, assisted by Rev.
JIM. Cook and &C. Raglan closed a meeting
at Pleasant Hill church last night Of ten
days As result Of their labors they had
% additions to the church and the mem
hers greatly revived. Some or 10 Of the
Sabbath school scholars, from 10 to IS
years old, joined the church. We think we
can be able to appreciate the good effects
Of Sabbath school among the children in
the future. c. II. Baker was appointed
Superintendent at our last Quarterly Con-
ference to GIL the vacancy caused by J. +.
Rigney leaving. We hope he will be
as faithful and as prompt as Rigney was,
and give us all the assistance he can in the
good work Of training mp the youth Of our
neighborhood in the way they should go.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-30

Our SicK.-Mrs. Hill has about re-
covered from her recent protracted illness.
...... Thos c. Davis is up again, and is now
rdsticating near Lexington.
-PERsoSAL.-Misses Fannie and Mil
bred Smyth, Of Pulaski county, are visit
ing their uncle, Mr.. p. II. Napier......M Miss
Maggie Cosby came up last week to attend
the Martin-Nopier nup,ials.
- SrocK ITENs.-J. f. Lynn sold to A.
NJ. Pence the wool to be taken from 400
sheep at clipping time at 25 and 80 cents
per pound. ....John c. Hill sold to NJ. d.
Lackey head Of and 2-year-old steers at
p to q cents per pound..... Cattle are
scarcer here than we have known them for
years. The same is true in the mountain
portion Of the county. was in the latter
section few days ago, and made some in
qGiry concerning cattle and were told by
the farmers there that work cattle were
scareer than they had been since the war,
as is also stock cattle.
Married, on the 22nd inst, at the resi-
dence Of the brides father. 2. IL. Napier,
by Ed. J. q. Livingstone, Mr.. A. G. Mar
tin and Miss Maggie Napier. Attendants
Mr.. C. b. Sampson and Miss Mildred
Smith; Mr.. T. W. Napier and Miss Maggie
Cosby. The occasion was one Of great en-
oyment to all Of the many friends present.
The efforts in the culinary department was
sufficient 10 satisfy the most fastidious
epicurian. The parlor was very tastefullY
decorated with fesioons Of evergreens and
laees, from which was suspended the ira
di,ional horseshoe, composed Of evergreens
and delicate white flowers. We wish this
worthy couple bon voyage over the sen Of
nairimony, and may they enjoy to the
fullest extent the peace and happiness they
70 richly deserve.