davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
RrOsDkE Id sold

Abner Marshall has sol his beautifn !
farm known as BroOktield" situated
near Chadd's Ford, an6 containing l22
acres, to Johu p. Green, Philaonlphia
broke-, who purcha. ed it for a Mr.. Har'
vey, of West Philadelphia. The price
paid WAS $40 900 and the new owner
will ere It an elegant residence ON the
place at an early day.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22

~ TOTTCE.-I. JAMES NJ. GRIFFIN, Ii
~ censel drugg ST, do hereby give notice
that | shall sp.ly to the Court of Gener u
Sessions of the eace and Jill elIvery in
the STATE of delaware, In ana for New Castle
county, on Monday the 2lst day of Noyem-
ber next, 1881. being e first day of the next
November term of court, for a license to dis
pense intoxicating liquors for medical pur.
JOSEF, vt the sou heast corner of Fourth and
Madison streets, in the Third Ward OF the
city of Wilmington. which application Is re.
con mended by the tol!owin 3 gentlemen
Thomas h. Lally, J. o. Wiaglesworth,
James Monaghan, Thomas Kane,
j. p. lteo. Fuekcl, Michael Newell,
X bbberger, l.. b. Jones,
John M. Crnmlish, John X. Bpwling.
George W. Sawyer, James Clark,
James Murphy, illiam II. Blake,
II. o. Moore, II. q. Duty,
j.. W. Hill, Patrick Monaghan,
Patrick Kelley, John w. Weir,
Lewis W. Lendcrman Milton Bowers,
Peter McCloskey, Jas Newlin.
oct2l-3t JAS. M. q IFF1N.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
Irresuia ities Of tho Syssem.

Those languid, tiresome sensations,
causing you TO feel scarcely able to be
on your feet; tn It constant drain that is
taking from your system all its elias
ITCHY; driving the bloom from your
cheeks; that continual strain upon your
vital forces, rendering You irritable aud
fretful, can easily ba removed by The
use of that marvellous remedy Hop Bit
ters. IRREGULARITIES and distractions Of
your system are relieved at once,while'
the special cause of periodical pain is
permanently removed. Will you heel
this.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
n.uutna,x FnySx.ss Pills.

LII. s,inms Vegetable Liver Pills (sugsar
coated) move the bowels easy By acting a.
rectIy on the liver, restore the lost oaeiyire
by promoting the heslthy action Of the liver
the right or LEFT side or through tho lirbsS
indigestion, oostiveness, SICK stomach, veal
back, dizziness. bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, 5!lliousness, genera
wcakness and other bodily infrruities arc
cured. They positively operate withou'
gripping, siokenlng, wsafeninE or leaving tn.
bowels oostive A splendid, easy, purgaupf
and liver euro 2b cents and 81 box. Mait
aepet, Fourth and King streets. Ph'lads'
phia S02 Arch street. Sold by dealers
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
Fine site.

Miss Catherine L Wolfe, of New
York, who is taxed TOR ten millions IN
that city and who owns Summer resi-,
dence at Newport, has Just purchased
building site at Ochre Point fo- 49,.
900. the sane being q portion Of the
William Beach Lawrence estate.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public are hereby cautioned against
sending any money or orders to NUNES l.
90, So Nassau street. New York City, New
y 0rk, as authorized by The Louisiana State
Lottery Company to sell its tickets. They
are flooding the corntry with bogus circulars
to be of The Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and arc fraudulently repre-
senLlng themselves NJ agents of he Louis
lana state Lottery Company. They have no
autn0 ity to soil t1e ti:seCs Of this Company
and are not its agents for any purpose.
M. A. DAUPHlN,
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co
NEW ORLEANS la. July 4 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22

sAvE OR RENT.--i H0~E
n0h ."s two.stOry brick houses
ei,Is.eco,h n asd ropla: streets.
|1niI RIHUk II. AM, a.,
PPi! ..uth and hipiey streets.
.,n"n,,nd wed gat-N
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
r-vALUABLE REAL Is

,,Ir-yALIJABLE REAL Is
fAle ef.rsh ali. hav Ing lost his health
\o.Go. sail ao,l h,s commod Ions dwelling
ri1o' Soycntb street. his Ia a rnro
Il6 "es' 80 obtain . desirable properly
kSau''y " Va hr,si ness purposes. lnme-
'adsnSs .esslon ii desired. Apply on lho
h pos'eS'''A sept8-eod-l4t-a.tw
lad
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22

Prof. Crabb's night school will open
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
from Z to s o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22

togSAIE-l light carriage pole nearly
Oh So double set light harness J
new, "a ycnrs old falling.toP, buggy,
Pns na.9 Sat O. ha sne 50 / wolf robe. Ap
SAs'' j. II. PRlM NJ ROSE,
1p., Eleven III and Washington st,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
Most Horrible chtng

1t will be II you fail to attend Prof.
Crapb's night school.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22

NOIlCE.-I, u. JAMES BELT, LII.
~ censed druggist. do hereby give notice
that shall apply to the Court Of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery in
tho State of Delaware, In and for New CASTLE
county, on Monday, the 2lst day OF Novem.
Der next, 1881, bel Z the first day of the next
pense Intoxicating liquors for medi ical pur-
poses, at the Northwest corner Of Sixth and
Market streets (hnIwn as COL Market street,)
in the Eff h Ward, of the city Of VilminSton,
which anuilcatiOn is rec lMEenu ID by tho fol-
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22

N a u-, IN fOH A LAkGt LOAD or
M !: {: s; ::: !: ] J
HDT Ut KINDT.INH WOOD, Uat
a lie left at the following places:
street; VIM. TsRnsend, torr
and feed store, cor. sixth eoc
Ie.nsi! strasts; John II. Ituey, grocer, N. ".
,or, Ninth and Madison streets Jas. O'Doo.
nsII. grocer cor Eighth ahd Orange streets
Ge,l n kngwalt, harness stara, N. u. Soi
Second and Market streets. Orders scnt os
noaiIIo ix,tory. oor. Union strest and GitpiD
.g.uuv, will fccoivcpro apt atseiuDa.
JAMIE. L. MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
NEW STORE.

A TTTNTlON-All persons desiring pure
n Drugs or Chemicals, or wishine Their
prescriptions or private receipts carefully
compounded Of pure materials, should 10 !"
'''e ~ H,R. BRINHHURST,
No. ST. Market strsst. Wilmington. ia
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22

[~-aDsALE-rHE UNDER SION
[orS fOR : sM law more desirable building
ed have ehsy Wv viii sell on install nent..
which ny tnsyt To pro ,ure a home, Will never
Is bitter oPp o Phouse built atter yo4 own the
|to have y "T THOS. NJ. OGLE,
Apply !" sixth and King streets,
FORD, Front and Madison s'S'
,.l tW
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22

Ayers Ague Cure, Shaw's Chill Pills,
Thermaline and Osgood's Chologogue,
for sale by j. r. Hartman, Druggist,
9Th and Poplar streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22

~ SALE AT A BARGAIN II REi.
Nv ,ro story brick hou'es, with b looms
|. sr Hcali street, between LpbI Il and
I"V''H THOMAS X. LALLY,
.,,,Jr 6J.1 Market street..
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
,rvyIIN(iS AT PUBLIC SALE.

4 are quite confident we can seli from
" % s,' week. for some months to come,
u A,,a,,, al fair and even full pri ces, at our
". .',ios oc'l+eoi hEALD y 90,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
y,pR sAIA.

7v FOR WANT or uSE;mA ;-
IoR SALE E,o,.d morse, q years CID war,
cream s,'SrIItt irritable for light driving.
had sound 70 ! single dearborn business
Eou and harness OSl.f.li'S BAKERY,
and Spruce streets, wilmington; Ul.nhas .,5n,
Ieyenth ahq hs,pre Saturday, October Zzna,
ns sold st ohu' octl7.6t
w street. ---
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
APPROXIMATION Prizes
NJ. A. DAUPHIW.
New Oh xieans, Lag
or NJ. A. DAVpHIN,
No, 3l2 BrOadW8y. New York.

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings arc
under the Supervision and management OF
GENERALS &. I. BEAUREiARD and
JUBAL A. EARLY
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated in 1883 for rs years ny the,
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with a capital Of $1,000, ,000-to
which reserve fund Of over s49O. 900 has since
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made part of the present
State Constitution adopted December I'd, A.
d., 1879.
Its Grand Singpe Number Draw~,
ings will take place monthly.
1T NEVER SCALES OR POsrPoNRs
Look at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE $50, 900.
100, 900 TICKETS AT TWO DOL'RS EACH.
HALF TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
The National tribune., 1881-08-20
APPLIED THEOLOGY,

AN ESTEEMED contemporary, which has not had
much luck with poetry, has dropped into prose
in a friendly way and narrates how, at meeting
of Wobern conference, Farmer Allen related an
anecdote, to the following effect:
"On Sunday morning, while a certain deacon
was preparing for church, wandering wayfarer,
or, in modern parlance, a tramp, appeared at his
door, pleaded his hunger, and begged for some
thing to eat. The deacon looked solemn and
frOwningly but reluctantly got a loaf of bread
and began to cut it; but, while doing so, took oc-
casion to admOnish the beggar concerning the er-
ror of his ways. After reminding him that it was
the holy Sabbath which he was desecrating, he
asked him if he knew how to pray. No. was
the reply. Then said the deacon, I'll learn
YOU and he commenced to repeat the Lords
prayer.
"But just as he uttered the first words, Our Fa-
ther,' the beggar interrupted him with the ques
ton, What! is he your father and mine too?'
eyes the deacon replied.
"'Why' exclaimed the beggar 'we are brothers,
then, amt we? Can't you cut that slice lille
thicker?"
An interesting piece of "applied theology" in
deed, and the story has always been justly adj
mired since it was first told a-many years ago."
of an English bishop.
The National tribune., 1881-08-20
WHAT 1T COSTS TO KILL A MAN IN WAR.

We have some curious statistics from French
author writing on contemporary wars, as to what
it costs to kill man. He takes the whole ex-
penditure of money for each war and divides that
by the number ofmen killed on the field, or whose
death was owing directly to the war In the Cri-
mean war, where many were congregated in close
quarters he estimates that 100000 were killed at
the cost of 81, ,165 per man. Putting the deaths in
our late war at 284000, which is rather low es-
innate, each death was purchased at a cost of
S16,725. In the late Mexican and South Ameri-
can wars the expense for killing man was $4500
In the Danish war, $500 lives were lost at an
average of $4,000. In the Austro- -Prussian cam
paign of 1866, which ended at SadOwa, 81 800 was
the price per death. 1t will thus be seen that it
cost this Government more to extinquish one life
than any of the other countries mentioned and
that the cost of killing in any of them, would
maintain several in times of peace.
The National tribune., 1881-08-20
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
From the Koran.


A libation is better than potation; wine is
often better split than drank
A lie is desperate cowardice; it is to fear man
and brave God.
Lovers are apt to hear through their eyes; but
the safest way is to through their ears.
All young animals are merry, and all old ones
grave An old woman is the only ancient animal
that ever is frisky.
1t is better to do the idlest thing in the world
than to sit idle for half an hour
Drink never changes, but only shows our ma
lures.
In the whole Hebrew dictionary there is no
word to express nature and philosophy
What a dread of death must some people have
who would rather be dying than dead.
Man must be initiated in the mysteries of
iniquity in order the more safely to pursue the
paths of virtue.
Better to have ones feet dirty than his hands
The more a person wants the less will do him
good.
kindness can never be cancelled, not even by
repaying it.
Algebra is the metaphysics of arithmetic
Desire is in youth pasSiOn-in age vice.
To have respect for ourselves guides our morals;
to have Difference for others governs our man
ners.
An epicure desires but one dish; the glutton
would have two
The four characteristics of mankind: To build
house, to raise tree, to write a book and to
have a child.
When misfortune is impending I cry, God
Forbid" but when it falls upon me say, God
be praised!"
A mans fortune should be the rule for his spar
ing, not spending Extravaganza may be sup
ported, not justified, by affiuence.
A sober man when drunk has the same kind of
stupidity about him that drunken man has
when sober
The National tribune., 1881-08-20
FIGHTING FOR POSTERITY.

During the late war General Jubal A. Early,
commanding the First Army Corps, A. N. ", &C..
S. A. while in the valley of Virginia, one day
heard an old "yet" growing at fearful rate
about the hardships he had to encounter short
rations, &c, and took occasion to pitch into him
for his want of manliness, and in the course of
his remarks said: Remember you are not fight
ing for yourself but for posterity."
"Is that so?" demanded the soldier in tones of
astonishment,
"Of course it is" said old Jube.
"Well, by thunder, if l had known that I
would never have enlisted. Posterity never did
anything for me, and she can fight her own bat
ties"
"Gld Jube was foored."
The National tribune., 1881-08-20
ROCK.A.BY.
j, S. SLATER.

"Rock-a-by, baby! come, shut your eyes;
Twilight has driven each bird to its nest.
Rock-a-by baby, and hush your cries;
Softly the shadows wooing to rest
Rock-a-by, baby, rock-a-by, dear
Mother is watching to drive away fear
Rock-a-by, baby, and go to sleep,
Mother is waiting loves vigil to keep.
81 Rock-a-by, baby" the mother sings,
Holding her babe in her warm, loving arms
" "Rock-a-by, ear''-while the twilight filings
Its shadows of gray DER her infants charms
Rock-a-by, baby, rock-a-by, sweet,
Slumber my darling, till morn comes to greet
Rock-a-by, rock-a-by, hush, my dear,
Mother is watching you, mother is near"
Morning has come; but the mothers breast
Pillows the sweet baby-burthen no more.
During the darkness the Angel of Rest
Whispered the sleeper, and living was oer
Sadly the mourner, heart sore bereft,
Gathers mementoes death 5 monarch has left
Treasures of trinkets-a dainty dress
One sunny ringlet of hair, TO caress!
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

Two darkies went out to hunt opossums, and
by accident found large cave with quite small
entrance Peeping in they discovered three young
(bear) whelps in the interior.
Look heah, Sam, ize gwne to 60 in dar and
get the young bears-yOu jest watch dis yer hole
for de old bear" Sam got asleep in the sun.
When opening his eyes he saw the old bear scour-
ing her way into the cave.
Quick as wink he caught her by the TAIL and
held on to her like grim death.
"Hello dar Sam, what for you dark de hole
dar?"
Lord bless you, honey, save your self; if dis
yer tail comes out, you'll find out what dark de
hOle!n
The National tribune., 1881-08-20
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.

Some days since disseminator of chat noticed
a ragged little bootback culling some bright bios
SONS from bruised and faded boquet which a
chambermaid had thrown from window into the
alley.
"What are you doing with that boquet, my
lad?" asked the dissemination.
"Nawthin," was the lads reply, as he kept on
at his work.
"But do you love flowers so well that you are
willing to pick them out of the mud?"
II spose that's my biziness' an none O. yOur'n."
ooh! certainly but you surely cannot expect
to sell those faded flowers"
"Sell 'em! who wants to sell 'em! I'm goin to
take em to Liz
ooh, OH" Lii is your sweetheart l see
"NO, Lii is not my sweetheart-she's my sick
sister," said the boy, as his eyes flashed and his
dirty chin quivered. "Lil's been sick long
time-an' lately she talked of nothin' but flowers
an birds, but mother told me this mornin' that
Lii would die b-bbefore the birds an flowers came
back
The boy burst into tears.
"Come with me to the florists, and your sister
shall have nice bOquet."
The little fellow was soon bounding home with
his treasure. Next day he appeared and said:
II came to thank you sir for Lii That bo-
quet done her so much good, and she hugged and
hugged it till she set herself a cOughin' again.
She says she'll come bime-bye and work for YOU
soOn's she gifts we'll"
An order was sent to the florist to give the boy
every other day boquet for Lii
1t was only the day before yesterday that the
bootblack appeared again. He stepped inside the
office door and said:
THANK you, sir but Lil-Lil" (tears were
streaming from his eyes, won't-need- flow
ers any more
He went quickly away but his brief words had
told the story. Lii won't need the flowers any
more, but they will grow above her and the birds
will sing around her just the same.-Exchange.
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

On tombstone at Florence is this inscription:
Here lies Salvino ArmOto d'Armati, of Florence,
the inventor Of spectacles. May God pardon his
sins! The year 1918"
A rich farmer refused to subscribe for an iron
fence for cemetary in Vermont, on the plea that
it needed no fence as those inside cannot get out
and those who are out do not want to get in.
sick man was told that nothing would cure
him but quart of catnip tea. Then l must
die" said he, for | don't hold but pint"
The National tribune., 1881-08-20
Man wanders on the outer edge

Of life for twenty years more,
Then seeks to climb the rugged ledge
And tolls and strives through years a score;
And if perchance, the height be won,
He fingers there few short years,
Until, descending like the sun,
He passes down the vale of tears,
To rest at last within the kindly breast
Of his first mother-Earth-who loved him best.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-24
WaIcksville Itesas
ANON.

~ uh1e@o
-Keepa sharp lookout Chicken thiel o.
are around.
-Qusils and phcssants are scarce this
year.
-Refuse TO take mutilated coin and drive
it out oi circulation.
-Messrs. Solomon and David Walck, Of
this place, are putting up brick distillery.
This makes the fourth that has been put up
On this creek, this year.
-Butchsring 10 about done by our neigh
burs.
"A new road is to be viewed from Edwin
sensingrr's to Pine Run, passing the farm
OF Hon. Robert KlOtE, ON Indian Hill
There is some opposition to this road.
Whether the jury will allow the rosd re-
mains 10 be seen.
The rumor that the hotel of John II
Weiss was consumed by FIRE, and that th,
store ~ Paul KresEe, Of enlersville, wal
robbed both Oh Tuesday night Of last week
is without foundation.
The conference Of the Evangelical Asso
citation (Parryville Circuit) was held in th,
snyder's Church, near Lehigh Gap, on Sat
urday last, and on Sunday morning, at II
a. m, the sacrament Of the Lords Suppel
was admin nistered by the Presiding Elder, C
X. Fehr, Of Allentown.~
The solt's Sabbath School has just In
troduCed a new singing b'ok called Esprit
ual Songs" The school will hold thei
Christmas festival, in the church. on Sunday
afternoon, 25th, to bsEin at 2 o'clock.
industrious men are in demand.
Our roads are still in very bad e'ndi
tion for travel.
Mr.. Frank whitaker, Of StemleraVills
10 negotiating for the purchase of the Selde
property, at Big Greek.
Hay has declined In price somewhat
the past two weeks.
We have, Tor the past few WEEKS, Leel
looking for Prof. s. NJ. Ballet 10 visit ou
school, but Ms yet be has Jailed To put in a
appearance.
Mr.. Henry Neeb is making preparation
" build new bsrh for himself
The bridge across Big Greek, at Danis
Krum's, is pronounced by many rs unsai
f'r heavy trans Ia pass over. Let the prG
pr suthoTiiIes look after il in time-Te
member = stitch IN time saves nine.
! QuIVIVE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-24
SrArE NEws.

zebulion Hall. Of Remove, hss killed an
even dozen Of 6ne deer this season.
William Lilley, Of LonEfsllow, MifBin
county, was killed by cara on THURSDAY ol
last week.
The Lee 4 Eberly sawmill at New Cum
berland, Dauphin county, was burned down
on Thurs,lsy Of last week. Loss, $4,000.
James Cottr, aged so years, va, killed
Friday by the caving in Of trench ON Sixth
street, at Lock Haven.
The barn Of Arthur 4 Warner, in White
land township, Chester county. was set or
fire and burned down by an incepdiary
early on Saturday morning. Ten cows, .
large quantity Of grain and valuable ma
ehinery were destroyed. The loss is covered
by insurance.
The smelling furnace built by the Schuyl
kill IrOn Company at NorristOwn hes beer
blown in. The nominal capacity $500 toni
per month.
William P. Taylor was scalded TO deatt
at Valley township, Mentour county, OF
Saturday, by the explosion Of a boiler.
Uriah NJ, yer, convicted at Middleburg
Snyder cuunty, of murder in the first degree
will be sentenced on January 10.
The trial Of MeFariane for the murder o
Healey, at Dunbar, Faystts eonnty, wa
commenced on Monday.
A West Chester dispatch says a train o
cars was thrown from the track Of th'
waynesburg branch Of the Pennsylva nil
Railroad on Monday morning. A Mr.. Hen
derson, of Glen More, received interna
wounds 1and the brsskinan, Henry Arncld
was almost exhaus'ed by loss Of blood.
David Keister, q post clerk q
Mount Pleasant, Westmnreland cnunty ,an'
Charles Graham. an office boy in Pittsburg
have been arrested for robbing the mails.
In Pittsburg, on Friday, Mary DurkiI
beat Ella Tanning with q potato mashe
until she nearly killed her. To much whis
key was the cause Of it,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-24

The unusually mild weather since our last
weekly anthracite eoai report, says Mondays
Ledger, has had quite softeniug effect on
the coal market, aud Cor the 6rst time in the
past few months the demand for coal has
yielded considerably. and operators are
receiving orders with fair prGmss of flling
by % delivery Of coal in the near future.
We do not, however, wish to create the i'm
preston that there has been falling OF in
orders, for, as we learn from the pa pers pub
lished in the coal regions and from the re-
ports published by the coal operators and
the doings Of the transportation companies,
the facts extant show that ordert on hand
for the domestic sizes are quite sufficient to
keep all the colleriea busy for the remainder
of the year. All that We mean TO say 10
simply this, that those who have been
labcring under the idea Of q scarcity Of coal
TO meet the current demand may dismiss
from their minds all probable cause Of
anxiety on that account. The most active
members OF the coal trade state that there
is some talk Of q suspension Of mining one
week in the first three months of next year.
But, in tho face Of the success of the presen,
year, this is hardly probable.
The total tonnage Of anthracite coal from
all the regions for the week ending Decsm-
Der 10, as reported BY the ssyersl carrying
companies, amounted to sls,s1t tons
sEainst 4sl,7 tons in the corresponding
week last year. an increase Of i22,o7s toms
Tho total smount Of anthracite mined fol
the year 10 .sss s52 tons. sgsinst q, ,2lo ,s2s
tons for the same pariOd las. year, an in.
crease oi 4,S71 ,073 tons.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-24
wild Creek Btems.

Mrs J. Smith, Of near Trachsville, who
week, returned home on the 10Th instant.
and is at present under medical treatniento Of
DR.. J. C Krean.er.
MIR. Samuel Kibler, Of Beers Valley,
who was busiy employed erecting a new
dwelling house near tina place, during the
later part Of this season, is preparing to
move into the new building.
Some OF our farmers were busy butcher
ing their hogs, &c., and others are preparing
to do the ssme during the present week.
The deer-hunting party, who were Out
several days Of last week, did not succeed in
capturing the wounded animal. They
came to a conclusion that the deer must
have fed upwards, because they could moi
trace him any more. Unlucky.
ALFRED Kibler's 29th birthday will com,
on the 22nd instant.
Mr.. Tobias Kibler, Of Beers Valley
moved to Lehghton on the 18th instant, meal
where he has secured employment.
"A grand shooting match will be held a,
Tachsville, and a hop IN the evening OF th'
22nd instant.
-Messrs. Amsndus Kibler and d. Beck
from Kreidersville, paid US flying visit OF
Saturday, the 18th instant.
Mr.. Henry George, from Pine Swamp
formerly of this place, il at present visilini
relatives here. Welcome.
TO nY RRADERs I'll wish you oil I
merry Christmas and happy New Year.
May your progress in life's busy road
Bring blessing In daily increase,
At its close may your feelings In fullnss
| abuund,
with harmony, Eladnsss and peace
| oTAao.