davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
THOMAS |. JAMES,
Postmaster General.
Trustees Sale.

NN Saturday, the 26th day of March 1884, at the
~ courthouse in Knoxville, Tenn. will Offer
for sale, to the highest bidder a certain house
Knoxville, Tenn fronting % feet on Temple
avenue by 500 feet on Yale street, being on the
north side of Yale street, on the east side OF
E. Alexander, conveyed to me by deed of trust
dated February l6, 1876, registered in the regis
ter'S Office of Knox county, in book e, vol.
following terms One half cash, the remainder
on credit of six months, the deferred pay
ment bearing interest, and in bar of the equity
Of redemption.
FELIX A. REEVE, Trustee.
Knoxville, Feb. %, 1SS1.-ii 22-d3Vt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17

The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the brst
Number for January of each year. When no tilI'
is mentioned, twill be understood that the sup
scriber wises to commence with the NumO''
next alter the receipt of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes of HARPEh ,
Bazaar, in neat cloth binding will be sent by MAJ
postage paid. or by express, free of expense ".
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar
voume) for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable 10Y w.
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid on re'''P'
81 90 each. ,ev
Remittances should be made by ost once
order or draft. to avoid chance of loss ,ti,ement
Newspapers are not to copy this aa' pnnruERs.
without the express order of H.RrEE bEO g Work
address HARPER &BRoTHBRS' New "
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
SCROFULA CURED.

my daughter had the scrofula and discharge
of the ears enlarged glands ana ski disease
and sore eyes. rhe suffered intensely. | placed
her under Dr. Jones' eatment in 1876, she kept
it up one year, got well gradually and has been
perfectly well ever since. VIM. SCROGS.
Irwinyilie Irwin Co Ga Ian R. 1881
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
I'AH 4
SIMMONS
LIVER
RECUI- AT OR

Which he did and in short time was not only
relieved but cured,
re der, if you are suffering with Dyspepsia or
Liver Disease in any form, do not wait until the
disease has tah en- fast hold upon you, but use
the Regulator when the symptoms first show
themselves. 1t has relieved untold suffering
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is not an
alcOholic Stmulant, but ri RELY VEGETABLE
REMEDY that will C re when everything else
fails. 1t is faultleSS family medicine. Does
lot diSarrange the system. Is no violent drastic
purge but ature's own remedy. The friend of
everyone, and will not disappOint you. ASiHgle
trial will convince you that it is the cheapest,
purest and bes Family Medicine in the world
ASK the recovered dyspepiicS, bilious sufferers,
victims of fever and ague, the mercuri ! dis
eased patient how they recovered thei health,
cheerful spirits and good appetite-they will Tell
you by taking Simmons Liy,r Regulator.
AN EFFHOTUAL SPE IFIO
For constipation, headache, ain in the Shout
derS, dizziness. sour stomach, bad taste i'll
the mouth. bilious attacks, palpitption of
the heart, pain in the region of the
kidneys, dependency, gloom and
forebodlng of evil, all of which
are the offspring of dis
eaSed liver.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
WEAK SIGHT, INTENSE PAINS
IN THE EYES. WITH NER-
VOUS BLINDNESS Gs
" SETTING IN, .t.<E@

Noise in the Ears, Loss of Hearing
at Times, all Cured by DR.. Jones.
s'My hearing was dull, and at times became
quite d af with noise and roaring in my head
and ears. My sight was growing dim and my
eyes panied me so intensely could find no relief
until placed myself under DR.. Jones' treatment
six weeks ago who, by his wonderful Skill has
CURED my eyes and RESTORED my hearing and
STOPPED the roaring in my ears
MRS. 8. e. ADKINS
t'Knoxvile Tenn, March 5. 1884, ~
AN ELDERLY LADY CURED OF SPINAL
DISEASE, DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE
LIVER and other complaints peculiar to ladies,
by DR. Jones. MRS A. J. ECKEL,
High ST., Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
Chancsry Court at Knoxville, Tenn.

OVWFN tNIIVNVTITOY
No 1857 20
John T. Grant VS.. C. A. Nutt'ng A. L.. Maxwell
and 1 he East Tennessee Iron and Coal
Company or Att. and mi. Bill.
TN THIS cause an attachment having been
l issued and levied upon the property of c. A.
Nutting, and it appearing rom the bill which is
sworn to that aid c. A Nutting is a non resident
of the State of Tennessee, it is ordered that the
said defendant appear before the ChanceTy Court
at Knoxville. i enn.. on the first Monday in April
next 1881, an make defense to the bill filed in
this cause or the same Will be taken for con-
fessed. This notice will be publish in the
Knoxville WING AND CHRONICLE for four con
secutive We ks.
A true copy. Attest.
NJ. J.. PATTERSON.
February 9th 1881. wat Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S BAZAAR, One Year. ............Siy u
HARpFR,s MAGAZINE. One Year 400
HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year................4 W
The THREE above publications, One Year, 4"
ANY TWO above named, One Year 7 ~
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Ytar...-..i 90
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
WILT CURE NE !?

Said a man whose woebegone countenance and
borken-dOwn constitution plainly showed trace,
of dsease-d sufferer with Nervous Dyspepsia,
in whose stomach the most delicate mUrSel lay
like lead. Refreshing sleep and quiet nerves
were strangers to him, and he despaired OF ever
being we'll
We advised him to
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
Nervous Debility. Loss Of Vital
Fluid, Seminal Weakness.


"DR. JONES-Dear Sir When first employed
your skill was indeed sufferer with all the
ills that folio the violation OF those laws of our
existence the abuse of which leave their terrible
tale too plainly told. Ny memOry was imp II. d.
my body was nearly ruined, | hid gone, lang1or
feeling nervous debility irregular sleep. startling
inc spots before the eyes, sometimes like webs,
foTgetfulDesS inability TO concentrate my mind,
awful forebodngs, desire to avoid company. dull
heavy feeling. / was wasting away and despond-
ent. | have been using your wonderful RENE
dies now two months, and have regarned my
improyed-I am. inieed. a new being, with
nearly all my former vigorous mind and bo5y.
am now able to pursue my occupation. and feel
the future that awful Secre haDit, which would
have ruined me- but for your skill. I am your
friend JOSEPH W. JOSLYN.
my address for the next year will be Yale
COllege,'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
1884,
Harpar's Eazar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular periodical is pre-eminently jour
nai for the household
Every number furnishes the latest information
in regard to Fashions in dress and ornament, the
newest and most approved patterns, with des-
criptiI articles derived from authentic and cciei.
nal sources; while its Stories, Poems. Essays
SociaI and Domestic. Topics, give variety its COL
umGS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, D. c., March 10, 1881.
Proposals will be received at the Co ltract Office
of this Department until 3 p NJ of April %, 1881
for carrying the mails of the United States, upon
the routes, and according to the sch dule of arri
val and departure specified by the Department, in
the State of Ten essee, from Juy l, 1881 to June
30, 1884. Lists of routes, with schedules of arr,
walls and depa lures, instructions to bidders, with
sary Information will be furnished upon application
to the Second Assistant Postmaster General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25
THE CLOSING SCENE.

| With tomorrow will close the last
scene in the latest National tragedy.
All that could be done by human power,
in the way of paying grateful tribute
] to Americas murdered President, will
have been done by grief-stricken peo-
pie, whose loyalty to the late head of
the Nation has been earnest, universal,
soul-felt. In the soil of his native State,
at his own request, when the finger of
Death was reckoning him onward and
the Angel Of Hope no longer spake
cheering words to the brave man, will
be placed the mortal part of President
Garfield. In the great city of Cleveland,
where in the turbulent days the en-
chanting voice Of the eloquent leader of
the Western Reserve sent out the ring
ing words that strengthened conviction
among his friends, will rest the re-
mains of Ohio's gifted son. The pillows
of Lake Erie will chant his perpetual
requiem, and tear-moistened eyes will
turn reverentially to the marble shaft
to be placed above him by people he
served long and faithfully. Cleveland,
like Springfield, will be a hallowed spot
in the American mind. His tory will
contain record of his civic and mill
tary deeds, and the malice of party
strife will leave untarnished the page
on which his triumphs will be written.
But in the worldly way, and following
the inclinations of humanity, the surg
ing tide of mans baser ambition will
carry it's thousands along. There will
be selfish scheming, sordid longings for
place, such as the world has always
known and will always see. And this
will be but repetition of the old, old
story of human frailty. But the name
of Garfield will ever be dear to the |
for whom he made the good
fight, and whose interests were always !
his,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25

In compliance with National and
State proclamations tomorrow will be
observed by the APPEAL force as d day
of rest from ordinary labors. On Tues
day next no paper will be issued from
this office, but on Wednesday the AP-
PEAL will make its usual morning ap-
pearance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25

Jenkins was travelling in Missouri
last year just before the Presiden tial
election, and in the car right across from
him two men were arguing as to the
probable result of the election. Says
one, "Hancock's the man." "No sir; Gar
field will get it," was the reply. Sud
denly an adventist, sitting behind them
spoke up and said My friends, do you
know who is to be our next President :?
1t is the Lord, who is coming at once,
with his angels to reign" Quick as
thought, jenkins, who imagined that
some third party candidate had been
mentioned, sprang up, slapped the
Millerite on the shoulder and.cried out:
"Bet you s25 he won't carry Missouri"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25

Hon. r. NJ. Daggett will deliver the
eulogy tomorrow on the late President
at Virginia City. A better selection
could not have been made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25
PERHAPS IN AN ADVERTISING
WAY.

A correspondent of the Chicago
Times claims to have made startling
discoveries as to malpractice on the
part of some of the surgeons in attend
ance on President Garfield during his
recent sufferings. OF course the Asso.
ciated Press makes the most of it, and
the result we have in columns of mean
insinuations, very dark hints and dire
threats against the late Presidents
surgeons. DR.. Hammond is principal
author of these charges of malprac-
tice. This man may be and doubtless
is high up in his profession, but from
the time of the shooting of the Presi-
dent up to his death, and since the sad
event, he has shown too much Of what
is commonly known as professional sore
medicines. Hammond has managed,
and in what is generally considered a
very unprofessional way, to keep him
self as prominently before the public as
DR.. Bliss did. In the latter there has
been too much personal obtrusiveness,
too much of the Sir Oracle of the medi-
cal shop. His hopeful and gushing ac-
counts of "steady improvement"
general indications favorable" etc.,
all duly reported through press dis
patches, did much to mislead the public
as to the Presidents true condition.
But surgeons with national regulations,
such as Agnew, Hamilton and others,
were with the President almost con-
stantly during his time of suffering,
and they, too, appear to have been de-
ceived as to the extent of the Presi
dents wound. Infallibility is not the
special property of any member Of the
medical profession, and Agnew, Hamil-
ton and Reyburn do not furnish excep-
tons to universally accepted rule.
Besides, the course of treatment of
these men was favorably regarded by
the leading members of their profession
in Europe as we'll as in this country.
DIR. Hammond may advertise himself
the Chicago Times, and Storey,
always on the alert to make his paper
may sell a few extra thou
sand copies of the Times, but all efforts
to prove malpractice in the Presidents
treatment will prove unsuccessful. The
assassin did his work too thoroughly,
and the day for miracles has passed.
President Garfield was the only
Knight Templar who ever filled the
Office Of Chief Magistrate of the United
States. All of the Presidents, with
perhaps two or three exceptions, were
Masons, but very few of them took the
so called higher degree in Masonry.
Nearly all of the early Presidents were
Masons, President Washington having
been Worshipful Master of one of the
first Lodges established in Virginia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25

A South end maiden wants to know
how to avoid having moustache come
on her upper lip. Eat onions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-lt is stated
very positively that at the extra session
of the Senate the President will nomi-
nate a candidate to fill the vacancy on
the Supreme Bench caused by the
death of Judge Clifford. Senator
Bayard will be unanimo u sly chosen for
President by the Democrats. No other
Democratic name will be proposed or
| suggested. There are some Republi-
can Senators who maintain that the
President of the Senate and zhe Secre-
taryship should not be conceded to the
Democrats that there is no mandatory
law requiring the President to be elect
ed before the new Senators are admit
ted, and that the Republicans should
contend for these Offices. There
are a number of Republicans, however,
who agree with Senator Dawes that the
law governing the case gives the ad-
vantage to the Democrats, and that it
must be observed.
The indications are that there will be
some changes in the Cabinet before the
close of the year. A gentleman who
holds high public position and has
held close personal and official relations
with President Arthur for years, says
there will be Cabinet changes within
three months. This gentleman re-
marked: "Had Garfield lived and re-
covered, his Cabinet would not have
remained intact until the first Of jan
uary." He knew this to be a fact, and
therefore it was not to be expected that
President Arthur would retain Cabi-
net entire that would not have been con-
tinued under its creator had he lived
He was satisfied that General Arthur
will want some Cabinet offices filled
with men of his own selection. 1t is
said by the friends of MacVeagh that
he is heartily tired Of Cabinet work,
and would gladly resign if he could do
SO with justice to himself and Office.
It was dinner time in select board |
ing house when a new boarder arrived. |
He was venerable looking gentleman
with silver hair, and his face 5eamed |
with a sweet repose betokening pure
and holy life. AS he joined the table |
the landlady said. "Would you ask a
blessing, sir?' The venerable stranger
shouted, "You'n have to talk louder,
marm-I'm so damned deaf.n
A minister breaches on the question.
"What is the Sabbath? Around here
the Sabbath is the day when you lie in
bed longer in the msrniug, and wrestle
with your collar button until it is too
late to 60 to church.
A South end maiden wants to know
how to avoid having moustache come
on her upper lip. Eat onions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25

"Durn the dog" he said, spll soon
settle his hash for him when 60 down
there to see Kate, tonight" And he
proceeded to saturate the seat of his
pants with strychnine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25

A minister breaches on the question.
"What is the Sabbath?' Around here
the Sabbath is the day when you lie in
bed longer in the morning, and wrestle
with your collar button until it is too
late to 60 to church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-25
OLCOVICH BROS.
uYll

TELEGRAPH CIGAR STORE
J. =. FARRELL Proprietor.
SPRING BRAND OF CIGARS NOW CON-
ING IN. CHEAPER AADlBETTER THAN
EVER BEFORE.
NO cisARs SOLD THAT ARE NOT WHAT THEY CLAIM
Yon try and judge fer yourself
ALL KINDS OF SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
PIPES Az, SMOKERS OUTFITS.
Telegraph Cigar Store ormsby Building. Carson stree
Carson.
, 1881-11-15

upon 4 pnltty l,rt,ud nnd comprehensive. 10 Tint
shIrs hit IN American shipynrtls hy American
tAbor +hntl hive ttIB trffrrtncc nvGr the ships Of
my ntl,ur 'n,ion. II lant pas*ible for It's IL saY
Ut: ~ tho contention hefOrp cts1sttAtloO.
Wnsf7"
".As au Individual mud representative of TIM
tionat IsYar5 or stoatn Navigation. wo havo fclt
as tntliRh "a 6hDtl'l raise ollr voices; first, to
eno~ tu ileupiU uf this country how intimately
tha shipping interests Hfo allied to National
prnstEssty. Tho shlpbatl'1cra s1o not AK fur
that y iot ncct,Ft!c.i to any o,ier Industry. II
y vol. k,lnwn fnet thnt tho ehIrtn1 nnslc this
country II, It's carly tuyB. It has brcn
frs PROTECTION AMI SALVATION
IN tho ttfnb Ut war, tH,th foreign and t!o,ncstfc
nnu It ts wrli.Gonccdcd fnct thnt tho
wntcF tonnnRo at this. country regulates z
hcnctactor, bcease 1 a.'or.lz chnnn tsansf.,tfa.
ti0n. Aud In thu event " war, tho ships Uf tho
hafy nt'! tho mercantile MnriilG Mro tho first
atfns 0I servlcu ttlscl ntt rGt]ua!tfnn. And tD-
c',tlntry ei:1.'ks,.UI nnnHai!y III fright and
iiassltHt. int'1Iey. tnFue nr,]Mrtlon OF which
r!uhtt1fly hGt0nHs to tho Unitetl States. ~ n
rcutse We hive a1l the elements wthltl us for
rGapnx tho benoffs NJ tho urenn. cArryin1 trntiu,
How au you propose tn yet tbnso eht}sT'
"hy tho cn1ctTcnt of laws by Congress-
which. In uleRsure. ehall be Il Ruarnntcu to the
millions q! itllu cnrftHl now In this country TINT
u y shuusd become Invested Ia sh!ps It shall ho
Tit Executive Committee Ut the industrial
l.GnKue pf America. Ut which J. F. Hcnnlnn Ia
HsecrftGrr, hnye their hcndunMrtcrs III Cln0-
INNm NJ. j Of tho GrAnA I'ACillc. where uGlc-
Kntes aro requested to incue ut D o'clock this
morning f1f consultation.
, 1881-11-15
A Igouaut,tlc story Of \ nIlue.

; Tho mention It. the s;ar tllnt Tho Mexlcans
hutl tnkHa possession Ut thu sun Feinto Intl,u,
und driven tho American COMPANY which wai
workIux Il 4wny, reca!!s 10 writer for tho Star
tt1v F,1iiuljtiu st0ry tuA htr by prominent New
YHrk phya,o1an H. sepltm!ler: iiv sa!.l thu.
cailoI to Mttetd tl,0 doath.ltsd ut An old NeK-
Loan: Tho doctor re,aa!i.sl faithfully Ut bis aldo
dlc.l tho uid ,lnn Batt: "lh'elof, tuay uoQ r&,-
wasd sou for yonr Kindness s4mh. huyt' III
kaSx, e a Sy 'e nty yiI"s aHG s proyS
Of hutT ha had bctbno POSSESSED Ut tho
knuw'el9o Of tho esu.t lnoaalty, Of que
nnt been woIked for ,sS.1.!n mors lhs'' ssntary,
showing tho sltaatiot, which he Ind heUu
carrying about with him, 1etnx tt.o po1r hll,solt
hut always hoping g lind s1tna QUO 10 buy hii
valuable secrot. Tho rhya!e!4n thought !tttIo
OF tho matter ut tho lluu. os until taIny yenrs
afterwani. Within year. !9 ha has M baeh there
maps said the mlue wouIl bo found without ds.
clus!nR whY 10 wanted thnt tract. Tho mine
wis found. hH4 bcua successfully worked. and
haz proved ono ot the rlchrst uaiu4a III Mexico.
, 1881-11-15
m0yu Tor sn'cct committee II Inquire Into
tliefr ul1tecetl1nts md qualifications.

moyu Tor sn'cct committee II inquire Into
liefr Alitecettants Md qualifications
FIRED At AN hrFfr1Afr
t;tn. Mtarrs, deputy. .LEnitr,,aI,t fur tho
Eonmty uf Wrst!ncatl,. was fired Ut t,y twn
men bel'hl 1lctlgu IN t,rnad daylight, but
was lIut tnjutud. Mn nrrusts.
-" 4 FENfAS'A LErTRlt.
O'f.caty, member Of tho Fentnn 'rflnntyl-
fatc, ltns written letter from 1'arts, tteclhr-
trE that, while he ,nalntaims Ills principles,
md II resolved tn con.bat England |,c tlepre-
cntes TIC lMnligltrg Of EnRtisliheil. tjlntb
such as nni,ntly a few yGara nEo could linv0
tiail most OF tic 1rkal Secretaries.
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
III connection with tic operations of thu
FeMEan organization Inns l,ec,i inatte IN ilrsl-
ford. An accident led In tlin seizure Of n 6ox
containing iffty reynlyers, with documents
md other elews, Including 1t IL said, list nf
lncai nonlbGrs alltl FuiltAil UrBnMt2urs
Throughout the country. The box eontnitl-
Ing tito ar,lls was found In tho collar Of MI
1rtslsmn Ii 1nnIctl John I'obtt,t lii Manning
llani, 4 suburb Ut bradford.
j. \ atrsTEI,fUCs l}oN
sent from America, tn i,alpil Crcykc, member
Of Parliament, WIS OlA.tlell will, great pre-
cautions ut Wo0Iwicl1 arsennl 0ntlet tho idua
tlat II WINS nn il,fcrnai sl,AcltfIc, but it was
found to contain aalililes IT Ruai,U.
atAisT1S MUti.EtluI:.
I'LL cx-sl,spcct and league organizer tn 1sos-
common alaa l.cittim Counties, has becn re-
arrested under tho Coercion nct ald lodged
IN Galway jai1.
, 1881-11-15

Opening t;nHtcs Of the tuntifon- Carrom
Tournament.

Opening Gaines ftho Gu.1,ion- Carrot,.
Tnurnn,urnt
s,.<to, n,no,ts ~ ~. tn,". ,>....,u,
x,,,r -. ~. -, ~ r" ~ I"aoo ,a'.1ae 1.
NEW 1oHk. NOV. li.-lho btlI1r1l contest ue"
signed to EpNpu1Artze tho KnHtp Ut cushion chr.
o!Iis WIS opened this evening III Tucntnnny Hail.
Ihoro vera Hccctod to t,istrAta tho features OF
tho now xa.nu twu Of tho star players II, tho
.sAs. ~, "t..'.9 ~ WI Hno "aouo oehae'
Ct. The e1pctl* rlayetl under tbs new rules
tI,at II Is nuw necessary bcrorc n COUNTING
,rotn ,.nr, In, IN n,ok ttc run mi, ~ rito
~ loust ,,nc ,,,shnn ,t.t,ra .,.,,.,.,t.,ti. ~
cnnun. r'ro sclnr,,,n NJ I'm r,.f,,rro IA
Tr,,r,,c,, wr.h ,,onar,, sntisrno.,o,'
Tho K'.,''es this cecnins wero ouch
:1 t,onts Up, us vii! lie nl thpsc hcrcuftcr IL bo
,lnyn,l In tto tn,,tnnmcnt 1toth t1,o fnor mn,
tho Ina,lorIcs xrr.. ,r,,,rat.t, viii src1,utIrs
whcn Mr. .n,,,1cv k.vuncvh t,mr thc
rrfcreo,s ,hn,r ami wt,ltn,n suxton nnd
1.htn,n. T. t,uIln,hcr e,on,,oi foru,rd In utrI,,.
fnr tru Icod n tha ,,r,on,r1 ,,.tno snrto,, ,o,,
md ,roon ~ ,,. ~, mr. ~ VI. af,nr ,s, ho,r. ~
nfuv t,mi If nj ,n,,r,..t tt,,Ss,,, In o'.,s,,
e,"iInuhrr VIM hv ,h,r, =. ,o.,r rs,nts
, 1881-11-15
A KHHEaroo Hunt,


We reach tho smaii wattio scrub. the guns to
tho humber Of thrtec, being piaccd behi.iI
trees aud at distance Of M ,r lhj yards 3a ri
In d iinu with MOL. ri,p wind Is in u,r fNcp,
CnrteIiYu.DhyA are unslunx, g,lps loaded, ptld
horses placrI buhttid nut Gi sight md aLof, aIll
ike eraok 1t tlia stock whip Il our r. irst .iar.
heard III front, dstunt nile or W. a,ll enEer
fuces pcer from behind tho trees, I'peu Tic
ehrl]l coue.e or tho hulC. rAstr uial utl then tho
more civilized but IeSs tncullota O1.ory or tho
whites. Erncki crarkl crack and tho 8uu1nl vi
htufs Ea!lQplug ut tho extrIinlties III tho Yluxs
nfursll Us ihe kungarnos are bEeakiu9 BY liiu
Aild ut each eild Ut tho ttno ut guns. 1Nurup!
tnump! ihliupi and Il struggling "ityer" iilHif-
grown kanxarslo) apt,onrs In front, bounding
qufutly along; presently hc stops, Ats upright
and l!cks big fotcarus. head, utd enrs INT:
nway In tho direction Of nly noghbor'y trtU
him; tro apparently with lItttu o,foct, exccpt-
Ing that no iiliukens his pacc. Three hIll1ttrel
yards from nlo he suddenly atops. stands up
Eh g n;u sna to aa ias on his 1aek
Shots ~ along tho lno increase Tho excitement.
sceotjs. and tic VANGUARD Of the mnr.
Rupluts appear on tue crest Of ;no
ppuos,t rIitRo, And now tho crack.
@ afo moro piain,y hoard; on tAey W CONC aS thoJr
nuteEest, IND longest j.iinps; from, tho wtolo
lenXth OF tho line porfuet hill of ahot Kruets
theI,l; Tho dead anti dying now lo scattered In
cyery direction, tho wDu,it'ui making fraat1u
culgnyOrs to got away, impug. aud bnsttallv
1i,.l rolling on every site. tentinp win tiln,r
tcoth ut thofr shattered limbs. ortou succeed.