davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15

SINCE THE INTRODUCTION Of EIy's Cream
Balm my sales of it have daily Increased,
and are unprecedented. l confidently re-
commend it to all suffering from Catarrh or
kindred diseases who call upon me, withthat
pleasure and confidence that personal
knowledge Of its curative powers afford. G.
II. kIRwIS, Druggist, Wiikesbarre, Pa. Sold
at James Drug Store, EbensbuTg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15

LGdtes, for those distressing COM
plants to 1ChicH yO5C are subject,
USe DR.. F'GtJst'S German aromatic
Vine. T4-1 -s1-7v1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15
BOGGS q BUHL,
l1S & l20 Federal ST., Allegheny. Pa.

Lace Curtains, in fue qualities at special low
prices: large lot of nottingham Lace Curtains at
Sl.59 pair-a5Cut half value-clean fresh goods;
81 and - Cheele and Serim Cloths made 10 or
der of clean selected cotton, at and &c. Linen
Serim Cloths. Csc up, and Antique Laces and Swiss
Lappets for Curtains i4l5'sl.-Iym.cl
, 1881-03-26

3fh SrAS11orE's llo:nn cnmleInntng the
evacuation Of Csitla1lAr WIS rejected by tho
House Of Commons yesterday, SIG To 2iU.
The chief s1recl, OH the Tory side was tnn''e
BY Lord Ge0rgt Hamilton, one of the Duke
OF Abercost's sons. Mr.. Fuwre.t and thu
Marquis Vi Harrington defended the actlnn
OF tilt Government. The Inter sat[, fl re-
ply to tho slntcnle.t that. the withdrawal of
tho troops would bn followed ly h1ood,lietl
III AfglanLstnn, that such result was prob
able, but that 1t ought not TO concern En-
gland,
, 1881-03-26

FRANK j. DnwslAS, MI attorney of st.
Louis, who Mis- s0nlu tluo aRo tlfsbarrct for
his connection with eronketl lIfc-lusurance
case, Iu.s been rcinstatcd In hts position as
attorney by the Missouri Suprome Court,
, 1881-03-26

ALEXANDER ILL.,, III acknowledging the rG-
celp' Ut resolutions of sympathy anI cunto-
loNce passed ly the Swiss Federal Council,
expresses Il 1lopc that Switzerland may he rs
friendly to Russia during his own reign rs 1t
WIS during his fathers reign. Is the new
ExAr SarcasttcY
, 1881-03-26

TIE j}ocrs before dispensing hoistcsl the
flag Uf tho TEnnsyanl anil loud and en,l,,ls-
astic cheers, wh1cl, must ilnyr been pleasant
to the cars of the British soldiers, who. ac-
cortltnE to Gen. Wool, hayc suffered ITO loss
nf nrrsti9c.
, 1881-03-26
TIE. RECORD,


WAsIllSaroS. u. e., Marcl. ah-Afr. IT,
gnlls tkns. )!olEcreau II resolution calling on the
Secretary of Wur FIR II list of nIt appoint
tllents, other tim those III tho nriny. made
th Ills Department slncu the lst Of Dcccnsbcr,
1S1Q, to Atnrcl. !. 1851, anl under whnt pro-
visions Of law said appointments had hcell
made: Whnt changes, promotions, details,
A1Nl transfers lind bcen made within sllclI
period, Niltl tho reasons for siIcat transfers;
what ruyucas[uhs 1T appointments aud prU-
motions Ind hccn ,natle; wlat 'dis,utssuls
had brcn mule, md for what CAUSES; what
employees Ind l,een rnltl out nf lapsed funds;
what clerks hnl bcrn lattl by stntutv, and
whether 0r ,lat my Commission Ind been
convened tD consider appointments Il, said
Department.. f.atlt 0n tho table for future
Mrti0n.
MIR. dawes called M his resolution for the
election Af Sellnte Officers, tlle nei,t'tng llio
tion being ti'at tn postrnne itH consideration
until the frs. Alon'ny IN December.
Mr.. dnhnstnn, allaAIng to the remark
inutlc yesterday by Mr.. lloar ia the effect
that tho proposition ri tho Democrats TO
'llllbuster against tho resolution was treason-
able, suggested tint some Eastern college
SHOULD confer un tint gentleman thu degrees
Ut which l,r. FanglnSs WIS 80 proud,
I.1- u. AMI y. ~.
tJ.auglltcr.l Thu Republican party Ind
kept tho North snttl l'y tho declarations that
the South was IN fnynr nf rEpudlatlnE tlle
public debt, ind TINT tl!e 0uIy wayto strnngIe
tho ttWtrlnc nf rrpsltllation wils 10 keep the
North soltll agAi,Ist thu Sn,tt!I.
1t wns II great revolution which SAW tho
Republican 'Iarty In caucus nHnllnato fDr 0ut
Of tile highest offices nf tho Senate u Dutn0-
crat nlttt Il replstlntiol1tst. Il Alall who would
bu n petty lawyer but far tl.o pr0snillcleo
given HIN BY his rnlntdlatl0n opntolls. liz
tJolIlst0n) wuntetl II, SEQ whittier the Sena-
tor frnm Olio tSIiertlll}. who l,nh 80 bu lit
up The. credit at the United Suites, would
vote for. l!idd!cwrKer liz pruceetled to
lionH ulul 1.ttl.tewrger tn s!lnw that tt.uy
were Democrats md !Iep,,tlut0rs, MlM lii
reply tu Il suggestion, ny Mr, Dawes, tllat Ills
tJollnston's) eosteagun tAlalm!e) WIZ.
slck AMI AItsESG,
hc sald l!e w.l*wi!!lng !" lohtppfno Ills speceh
Ill agreement which Alr. DAwes declined t0
Mr. Logan Inquired whit effect the clcc.
tion Of serkGant-ut'Arhs could have nlo'.
Sir. Jnltllstt,m rnplir.t TINT 1t the Republic.
Atls elected u lnn!l thay inltarxetl hf4 plIbll,
!ife amt career i lly H!,ntcA iIutn cdltosials
co!i ir,aI.asory OF I!Ii!vberEer: ~
Mr.. Logan Inquired whetler .]nfnst0n'A
proposition wrs thNt hrraIsu the RupIhltr-'
al,s selected lll!tllebnrGer they lnslnsseu Ills
sentiments, nltt was answered III tllo al!lrn.-
Mr. I.ngun-It Itttlleberser was ut ottcsr In
tbs Cuntcs'crAto arny. WIN the Sel,alor
.ts''a% @ % T. 'ES @ tat + ,GsSs Ssa|! ti1 slAs IL, y,
ilrhul[nn? Wili lle pretend tiNt brcauso
i;uM. I4,llgstrert IL All,ilster tu Turkey, ;ll,-
polluted 6y Il Republican, President, tl9 ill.,
, 1881-03-26

Mt. GLADSTONE gave evidence In the Law
sou-l4abnucl.ere case Yesterday. lie testified
that tho account of tile Negroponte case WIS
false, and that Lawson made no frank en-
planntion Of his publication of the false state-
ment, although such all explanation was ex-
pectet'. Tile testimony wAs certainly very
damaging to Lawson.
, 1881-03-26

THE London Duilu Nescs says the French
Government Is IN possession nf n letter writ
tcu BY Lortl Salisbury indicating tllat If the
French Government would mt object tn Eli
glands occupying Cyprus the English Gov
crnment would not interfere with Francois
occupation Of Tnnls. 1t appears tllat Lord
Salisbury afterwards tried to reputItato the
agreement, but Was not entirely successful.
, 1881-03-26

AN International exhibition nf machinery
will be li'ld ut Altoona, GrT,natly. frnsn Aug.
IL to Oct. II. Tho Hamburg American
Steamship Company offers tn carry anu
bring back American machinery at half
rates.
, 1881-03-26

TlIE author Of nn Nrtlclt Whfcl. Inns nl-
pearrtl iu tho 1tt'onloStt, of st. Petersburg,
charging the present Administration Ut Rus
sIa with tllsioln!Ico and ro1beTy, has hccn
cited to npiUtlr before I, .JndHc.
, 1881-03-26

Mfs pAl.ls1i, Of C0ok. Uttered resolution
Il, tile Illinois Assembly yesterday providing
for the erection Of p,slnpng-works OIL the
canal lands In bridgeport. and vcstlnE their
control. management, and maintenance III
the Canal Commissioners, tho cost of b,,ild-
linz n1ltt maintenance to come nut uf the
Eannt EnntI
, 1881-03-26

1iEIE 1t Is nEair. On the lfth Of March
Frctlolina V0Eelln. agesl II, and Theresa
Hansen, snlnewmt o1.1cr, two nntorio1siy
had characters. were sent fran Bat!stein III
tho Carton Of Argovie. Switzerland. ut the
expense of the village, to this country.
, 1881-03-26

THE Director OF the Mes Opera~I[ouse
snya tint l,a llutificl tho authorities TINT
strong smell of gus was ,nicctt Wednesday, III
the theatre. hut ho WIS bill to proece.l with
Tho performance Notwithstanding.
, 1881-03-26

1En0E SrIEis Of the Superior Court Of
New York, Inns gra,,twi an Injunction re-
strainftlg thu Northern Pacific lsatlroAti Com.
paly from Issuing tic s!s,00,O00 wortl, Of
cxtrn stock. Tile injunction IVES granted on
tue complaint Of Henry Willard.
, 1881-03-26

NATHAN ". SrAEI.D1Sa was nominated
yesterday fnr Assistant United States Treas
uref ut Sun Francisco. md Charles II. Leayy
to bo Assistant Appraiser at tl1u sa,ne 1O[nt.
, 1881-03-26

Sin CHARLES READ, who was a member Of
the London nunsal of Education, English
Commissioner to tho Philadelphia Exps,sI-
tt0Il. aud Chairman OF tho Judges Of Awurd
OIL Education 0H tllat ucraslull, Is dead,
, 1881-03-26

JAMES Ol!t collector for the hide firm OF
Schultz " Sontllwick, of New l'ork, Is
c1,arged viii. having appropriated sh0,000 of
the tirm'a money. Tile nancy, It Ia claimed,
was lost In mtning specula.tuns.
, 1881-03-26

SENATORS LA,fAl ind Butler nre the pril,-
cirnl aslyoentes 0f tho confirmation Of Stan.
ley Matthews. Thu last-namctl gentleman IL
by IN t1Icans confident Df favorable actton by
thu Sennlr.
, 1881-03-26

Cot. i. 4. l.. RottEl.rs. inventor Of q sue
ccsstnl torpedo for oil wells, died yesterday
ut Tltusyillc, IN. The dccrascsl CAUSED Ills
nwn monument to be constructed beforu lie
, 1881-03-26

AlEssRs. SMiTI1 md l}uguc were confirm cd
US ilnllroal UNI Warehouse Commissioners
yesterday by tho State Senate, tho former by
II yute ut s.: to y. tho lattsr by vote Of ?. tn IT,
, 1881-03-26

Mn. loHEIsr Il. IIlrr, ot illinois, at ne
time Secretary Ut the United States Legation
mt PAris, WAS yesterday nominated for As
stsiAnt Secretary Of Stnto By tho President.
, 1881-03-26

THE Supreme Court In tho caso Of lltgney
VS.. Tho City Of CtIcago has decided TINT the
city IL liable fur damages tlono to adjacent
property by the construction of yiaducts.
, 1881-03-26

11tE subscriptions for The sufferers by the
theatre conilagrati0n Mt N1co lave reached
10000 frn1lcs. Many Of the yict1ms were
burictt yesterday.
, 1881-03-26

]. Y. LOGAN, Deputy Revenue Collector Of
Somerset, ky., reports ttnt he has broken np
three Illicit tEistllfurLes In the mountains Of
Wayne County. Kentucky.
, 1881-03-26

Ain. B4t1.IAt.D Will be candidate for re-
election III tile Second Wnrd. lie thinks he
was not fairly treated at tho Republican
primnrles last Monday.
, 1881-03-26

TIEHE were 1Is failures throughout tho
United States during the pnst week. or sev-
e,teen less tl,an Inst week. Most Of the fati-
alrcs were Of snail concerns.
, 1881-03-26

IT is said TINT some Of the Engllsl, Liberal
members nf 1'urlalnen. intend to Introduce
n resolution In Tim Commons condemnlng the
terms Of rcncr with thu l3ucrs.
, 1881-03-26

MRs. MATT CARPENTER l,:s engaged judge
Jcre Blnck to settle UP hur husbands cstntU,
which sllp states under oath to be wortl,
from $tJO, coo to S1J0,0D0
, 1881-03-26

4 NEW Portuguese Cabinet has been
formed. The Premier Is lsodrigucs Sntnpia,
who ftas been Minister of tho Interior since
1874
, 1881-03-26

EX-SECnEr.Alsy ScIIrIH has accepted I'LL
invitation to Il reception alil banquet tend
cred by the Gcrmal,-A mcrlcaM citizens Of
New Iurk.
, 1881-03-26

Miss HATTIE DEUE1, Il young lady Of
Iowa City, has now boon without food for
thirty ttays. Shu considers It n religious
duty tn fast
, 1881-03-26

tT~ lf,~,,ts n'Ib|t to ptrrha'e c'q'trs Of T,1x
EtfHA,u TRfnrsE 1T Htus A1ehcfrh and IN rstfi
tcdH trains nIrre fhrf4i0 IaterF nrt ",Et isi can-
{trn fnror hB retprLtn9 tic (acls IL thts ace, gtr
thH fHi particulars.
, 1881-03-26

4 rARMEn lamed wilkins, living near
Arlington. Tex, shot and killed n i,elghbor
naiuc,l Harrison, Of whom lie WIS jealous.
, 1881-03-26

SANTA FL. n. ~, will have watcr-works
about tlle 1st Of May, alld the penpie are
gre'ltiy rcjoicett III anticipation thereof.
, 1881-03-26

JoIiS and Michael Watts, brothers, agct
Respectively ~ and 20. quarrcled near 1'ales
tine, Tex. john fatally stabbed Michael.
, 1881-03-26

THEnE was llttlu interest taken In the
Democratic primaries las. evening" saye III
ollu Or two wards where the candidates fnr
Alderman lnade mattcrs lively. CnTter IIarrl-
SOIL anu 1'at Howard will hayei M competitors
for the cultsy llomoF of II denomination, aud
julius Grlnmell will have nj, easy victory
oyer prel,.lergnst In to-tiay's Convention. 1t
Is probable tlint ona Rudolph Isrnld. nephew
TO his uncle, urd l!Is uMclH Is 4 brewer, viii
rcce[ve tho nomination fur Treasurer, which
properly belongs to Tom lsrenan; hut then,
Tom IL Irish, a!lu TINT element will llaye tn
DO content to do the voting for the Democrats.
, 1881-03-26

PAIL kESyEf, will assist t;cn. W0od In
governing tho Trausyna1 until the Commits.
slon tnfslles lts labnrY.
, 1881-03-26

At a meeting llett III Londo0 last nigh
Mr.. parneIl urgcd the dcsirnbiltt9 of extent!
i1lg the La.ld 14eAgue organization III England
, 1881-03-26

IT is stated tint coal mines haze t,ccn dis
covered ncar Prcslsliu lii Mexico, The veins
are tI1ifte rich.
, 1881-03-26

habits. 1t Is only n few yenrs ago that ono
Of ttleh, while iii Il drunken sprcu attempted
10 murder his servant.
, 1881-03-26

T1tE American Intel Block Mt Portage, n
u, VALUED ut $4,000, was destroyed by firt
yesterday.
, 1881-03-26

THE following nre tho Dem ocratc noml~
necs for Aldermen selected ut the prtIIarics
Inst evening: First Wurd, Michael BURKE,
ex.t,otelkcepcr: SecolM Ward; .Ilm Apple-
ton, saloonkecper: Third Ward, Thomas
i. tilotfy, carpenter nlN orator;
Fourth Ward, 6amnel +. CAdy. dealer
III hogs; Flftt! Ward, Henry i.
Sheridan. coopsr; Sixth Ward, Charles
.Doerncr, saloonkecper; Seventh Wnrd.
John Niortlan, professional politician;
Eighth Ward, Tam purceli, dcalor III nour
a,ld feed anil Democratic politics; Ninth
Ward. Jim reoyuy, butcher. oxcopt When la,-
lug licked by Pit Rooney; Tsnth
Ward, 'Jo!ln Connell; Fourteenth
Ward, I!!utnas lsyan; Fifteenth Ward,
Allan Meyer; Sixteenth Wartl, 4.r,,o
Voss; Seventeenth Ward, Z. +. Barrett;
Eighteenth Ward. George Keller. s1cssrs.
Ntortlan, Purcell: ,::leevey, hloyer. altt Barrett
arc members Of the present Council. The
nominees are, With few exceptions. bad
lot.
, 1881-03-26

TILE New York l,oartl Ut IIcnltl. held an
Investigation yesterday into the matter Of tho
saIe and manufacture Of Initiation butter and
otccss. Several stcnIuts Ill dairy pru.lllcts
woro examined. AL agreed TINT the
manufacture ot atlnlterAtetl articles was
seriously affecting tho trndH in
gcnane dairy prt"tucts, ihut uIs use OF tho
atluttcrateA artclcs was Injurious to health,
aisl that sonlO means should be adoptett
tn restrict The sale 0f such stuff. Yto
New York TiMcs says that one Ebene-
ger Crapsur, Assplnhlymnn froin Lawrence
county, New York, Is tho owl,ur ot twenty
QUO cru,ncricS, In thirteen of whfcl. iaul-
ellecse Ii manufactured. The artiru IL ll,ado
Of xkfnlnea milk AINi lArd. Crapser lias u
patent far Ills method of mixing, md Is try
luz To Introduce It Into all tho crcu,ncrics In
tho country.
, 1881-03-26

CuuSr pEttI Is dead. Lilo was chiefly IA.
n0Iis as the l'ope's brother.
, 1881-03-26

FAIR weather a!td stationary Or higher
temperature for this region h>-lay.
, 1881-03-26

Coy. OnI,wAy, Ut Dakota. will be retained
In his present position.
, 1881-03-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
A Day Of Cheap Efoquence
in the United States =.
Senate.
Breezy Speech Of Johnston, Of
Firglnia, Arraigning the
Absent Malone.
1.-THE Mob in the Galleries Scolded
by the Tall Sycamore Of
the Wabash,
Senator Hoar the Able Leader
Of the Republicans in the
Struggle.
Suspension of the Session at Gao
P. NJ. by Agreement of
Both Sides.
The Democrats Unquestionably
Ftrnl-The Republicans to
Hold q Caucus.
Garfield Still Listening to the Talk
ers, but Opposed to an Ex-
ira Session.
Tile Experience Of France Inilicatfy. Of
the Failure Of a Three Per Cent
Loan Here.
E1plantion Of the Cuban Oonsul-The Vir-
ginia Break Up-Joke on
Evarta.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-15
Hancock and Garfield,
IN onlgomery AdserlIser J


There has been no more sincere |
mourner of the death of President
Garfield than his antagonist in the
last presi dental campaign. Gen
eral Hancoek's conduct and bear
ing throughout has served to
heighten the public respect for
him. The relations between the
two rivals of last year have always
been pleasant. II viii be remem'
bered that the last official act OF
President Garfield before he was
shot, was to sign an order promo
ting Colonel Mitchell, of General
Hancock's staff, TO an Assistant
! Adiutant.Generalship in the regu-
4 lar army. lie accompanied the
official document with a letter TO
j General Hancock, written IN his
own hand, conveying the mos.
cordial expressions OF friendship
and esteem. II is a singular fact,
which has never been msie publlci
that at the very moment when the
President WAS shot General Han
cock was writing a reply to Presi
dent Garfeld's kind letter, convey
ing to him the most cordial express
sions of regard. The letter wa'
, about half finished when the Gen
, eral received a telegram announc
ing the shooting. lie left II unfin
ished, and 1t yet remains so. IL u
i General Hancock's intention, a
1 tho proper time, to present Pres
dent Garfeld's letter and his owl
6 unfinished reply to Mrs. Garflelo
as mournful memento OF the KIN
l relations that always existed b'
| tween the two rival candidates fo
d the Presidency,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-15
,lr. Lamar ia lliuds.

Col. Lama addressed the assem-
bly for about three aud a half
hours. We cannot attempt re-
port of the speech, nor can we
speak of II in terms satisfactory
10 ourselves. We can simply say
that the utmost order prevailed
throughout the three and a half
hours that the people appeared
claimed to their seats and gave no
indication of exhaustion--and that
all afforded evident signs OF per
feet delight. II was certainly, the
most exhaustive, forcible, satisiac'
tory, convincing, argIlmentatlve'
address that We ever listened 10.
And it was happy, entertaining and
conclusive just such n speech NJ
admits of more rejoinder-no denial.
"God said let there be light and,
there was light No iniidel ever
attempted TO assail that verse OF
Holy Writ So perfect was Col
Lamar's speech in all its parts, that
1t defed the ingenuity of an oppo
nent. He captiyated, aye, captured
the assembly, aud hada resolution
, boen introduced whom he closed
: indorsing his past course ~ a Sen
, ator from Mississippi, and propc
a sing him an his own successor,
! would have received every yot
a His treatment of the attempt t
. carry the Greenbaekers OF Mis-
= issippi into the Radical party, wa
=, astriking feature. The Greenbae
:, party had "fused'' with the Rad
cal party-yes, the two parties ha
"fusedr-had melted" into one
and the Radical party being owe
whelming in numbers, OF cour
will control the elements that ha'
"fused'-that have "melted."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-15
A GENEROuS, MANLY LETTER.
Blaine TO Garfield.
Washington, December 20.
amy Dear Garfield:

Washington, December ~.
any Dear Garfield:
"Your generous invitation to
enter your cabinet ms secretary OF
of state has been under consider
alton for more than three weeks,
The thought had really never oe'
cured to my mind until at our
late conference you presented 1t
with such cogent arguments IN It's
favor and with such warmth OF
personal friendship in aid OF your
/ kind offer. | know that an early
answer is desirable and have wait
ed only long enough to consider
the subject in all its bearings, and
to make up my mind definitely and
conclusively. now Say to you,
in the same cordial spirit Ia which
YOU have invited me, that ] accept
the position. 1t IL no affectatlon
for me to add that | make this de.
cision not for the honor of promo
ton it gives me in public service
but because ] think can be use
} ful to my country and to the party
+ useful to you as a responsible lead
J, or of the party and the great head
7 of the government. | am infiu.
Il enced somewhat, perhaps, by thi
4 shower of letters | lave received
J urging me to accept, written II
+ consequence of mere unauthorlze'
u newspaper reports that you ha'
IS been pleased to offer me the place
- While I have received these letter
&c from all sections of the union,
e have been especially pleased ant
n even surprised at the cordial an
e. widely extended feeling in my i'
lg vor throughout New Englan'
8. where ! had expectedto encounte
T. local jealousy and perhaps rly'
~ aspirations. In our new relatio
.e' | shall give all that | am, and q
L. l.
til that / can hope to be, freely an
ir, ioyfully to your service. 10
r. need no pledge of my loyalty
r" heart and in act. should be fall
Tul to myself did not prove trll
he both to the great trust you co
DC. fde to me and to your own pc
IN. sonaI and political fortunes III u
ell present and in the futunc. 70
ror administration must be made br
elk liantly successful and strong IN U
re. confidence and pride of the peop
TX. not at all directingits energies
,de reelection, and yet compelling IN
Nd. result by the logic of events a
ra. by the impeIiOua ngcsssatlth
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-15
CORRESPONDENCE


w ESTBURG, Oct. i. 1881.
Editor Greenyille Times:
Items Of interest to the public
are scarce here Il presents but il
is so seldom that We see any jot-
tings from Westburg in your pa
per, that have yentured to pen
you d few of local note. Every /
body here is busy gathering the
fleeey staple, which is panning out
in this vicinity above former ex-
peetations, and will probably reach
above two-thirds of bale per
acre; and is being gathered rapid
I " and in fine condition. Our ma
+ tive forces have been greatly as
sisted in this matter by the influx
of cotton pickers from less pro-
duetive localities. Many places in
the delta region claim the honor OF
being the garden spot as theirs.
Should such claims ever be tested
BY the actual production OF cotton
and corn, the scope of country
from Arcola to Maek vile will stand
in no fear of not wearing the EN-
blem of victory. What a paradise
this country will be for tillers OF
the soil, when to all of its natural
advantages are added railway con
) yeyance to market for its teemlne
y fields of cotton and grain!
: Petty thefts in the line of corn
= seed cotton, and the neyer-esca
:, ping hen roost, have been practi
y sed to some extent in this vicinit,
/, of late; which is undoubtedly TIN
work of the floating populace, bu
= in the absence of any clues to tn
7. guilty, it shows a shrewdness woI
thy of better men in a better cause
Our mails continue to arriv
tn with unabated irregularity. JUDI
!, ing by the date of the postmark
where letters and so forth al
,d mailed, and the date of their arr
of val here, it is hard to escape Il
lsi conclusion that there is strl
r., quarantine somewhere upon II
n, route, where mail matter must Il
IN over stipulated time before it
ju- allowed to 60 on its journey. u
such is life, and still we live.
~ n 1t is hardly worth while to me
Law ton politics. The average We
,iai burger don't have time to was
in it's discussion at present.
y, 'n' will, however, find time in Move
law ber next to 90 to the polls in
pial half of good county and beat 0
cials. More in the future.
the SENTINEL