davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-03
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Letters Of Admiaistrsticn on the estate oI
Henry Blsping deceased werO granted to the
undersigned on the S9h day OF Jaly 1881
By the Probate CoufI OF Miller Coauiy As-
sOuH.
All persons bsviug claims agsinst said Is,
tate are TequiTsd 20 exhibit them loT silOw-
ante 10 the atninistFator within one year at
precluded from any behe6t ot such estate,
sud II such claims b. nor exhibited within
two years from the date Ci said letters. they
viii DO forever barred.
JOAN RADNAcHRR, Administrator.
AGENTS ~. @aFIse s,l 81, s' I. '' ss. 4. f. Ps..
"a rslassaisPers - Stssa L.sltsk ~, y Lss, "a
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-03
FyBhoid Epilomjo.

PAnUoAH, Ills, Oct. 29--Typhoid fever is
raging hero TO most alsrmipg extent and
great conservation prevails.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-03

High ST., 10 basement Of ODD Fellows Hall,
61s- All kinds Of Wood work done in the
shortest notice.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-03
Usage valley B amer.
Published Erery ThuTsdGy.
HY A. FULKERsoN g. SONS,

oFFioE-os coRSKa WAFER AND Hos
srgKErs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
WORK.

There are young men who do not
work; Young men who cun make d
living by sucking the end of cane;
whose entire mental development is
sufficient to tell them which side OF q
postage stamp to lick! young men
who can tie n nccktic iii eleven differ
cnt knots and never lay wrinkle in
1t; who can spend more money in a
day than you eau earn in q month,
but who will 20 to the sherilr's office
to buy apostal card, and apply Mt the
office Of the street commissioner for u
marriage license. But the world il
not proud ottheln. It does not
know their name, even. Nobody
likes them, nobody hates them; the
great, busy world doesn't even krow
they are here Things will go on just
rs well without them. SO tind out
what YOU want to be, and do this:
tnke OF yonr coat and make dust in
the world. Tie buster YOU are, the
less leviltry v"u will apt to get into,
and swecter will lie your sleep, the
brighter and happier your holidays,
and the better satisfied will the world
be with you.-Buri:nyio. Nurkeyc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
1T HARDLY PAYS.

A New Jersey merchant met an old
acquaintance on Il street car on the
Elevated yesterday, and after some
general remarks, the latter said"
II saw Newspaper notice that YOU
had failed"
Yes, went by the board"
"Very bad?'
Yes, pretty bad"
"Outside speculation, | SUPPOSE"
Partly"
"Creditors willing to give you a
chance to rccover?"
Yes
Glad oft; I suppose you'll 500 be
all righti'
Yes; ] tell YOU what, It is very
disagrccahle business. had to plead
family extravaganza, and my wife.
who hadn't had new dress for six
months, was as mad as hop. prov
ed that had given too much to the
church, and the minister called und
rakcd me over the Goals; had clerk
ahscond with u lot of cash. and the
creditors made me own up th.,t he
was my brother. | supposed that
had lost $500 by lire, but they ligur-
ed TINT ] was hundred ahead.
figured on having enough to- pay
thirty cents on the dollar hut some
how they got hold Of ofcnough to pay
ninety-eight, and put all the cost on
me. | lost four weeks OF trade on
the top of this, and I'm feeling awful
blue. 1t hardly pays to fail unless
you vc got partner TO help to bluir
creditors. Wall Street Ne,rs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
STICK TO IT in SUCCEED.

Perseverance, is the mniu tbino in
life. TO hold on and hold out to the
end is the chief matter. Irtho racc
could be won Nv n spur,, thousands
would wear the blue ribbon: but thew
are short wiudcd md null my ottor
the first gallon. They begin with
living, and end with CRAWLING hack
ward. Whcn it comes 10 tho collur
work, many take to iibipr
Ifthe apples do not fall at the first
shake of the tree your baslv folk : arc
too lazy to fetch u ladder. and in too
much of Il hurry to wal, ill the fruit
is ripe enough to fall oritsclr The
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
n u Nil HIIs A7
FARM LIF. .

a writer in Scribncrs Magazine
asserts that the farmer, having the
most sane and natural occupation,
ought to find life pleasant Ncalone
strictly speaking, has home low
can man take root and thrive with
out land: He writes his history upon
his field iIor many ties how many
resources nc has; his friendship with
his cattle, his team, his dog. his trees;
the satisfaction in his growing crops
in his improved fields; his intimacy
with nature, with bird and beast. and
with the quickcning elemental force;
his cooperation with the clouds, sun
season, heat, wind, rain, aud frost.
Nothing will take the various social
distcmpers which the city and artif-
cial life breed, ont ola man, like farnl-
inS-likc direct and loving contact
with the soil 1t draws out the poi
son. Ii hulnhles him, teaches him
patience and rcverance, and restores
the proper tone to his system. Cling
to the farm, make much oft, put
yourself into it, bcstow your heart
and your brain upon it, so that it
shall savor Of you and radiatc your
virtue after your DAYS work is done.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
A SINGULAR TEXT.

Many doubtless remember the
style which obtained among ladies
some years since, Of gathering their
hair together and pilng it in sta
tlonary mound on the upper portion
OF the head by the aid Of sundrv little
steel instruments. While this fash
ion was III vogue, an orthodox clergy
man of a certain village, regarding it
rs an abominntion, was determined to
use his influence against it and
preach it down Accordingly, one
Sabbath morning, he mounted his
pulpit, and gave out his text. Top
not come down" and in short tie
congregation were much "excrcised,'
because the worthy pastor had
preached from 4 text not to be fOud |
in the Scriptures. On Tuesday they
called him before a cOnvocation Of the
saints for the purpose Of making a
formal charge against him from his
cure. The charge was made, and he
was asked il he had aught to say in
reply. He mildly remarked that the
text was to be found in the Bible; and
that if they would hand him on, he
would point out its location and read
it to them. "A Bible was given him
and he turned slowly to the place
and read: "And let those upon Il {
housetop not come down. a vote
of adjournment was>thcn passed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
A G0OD'OLD MAN.

You see, my children" he said,
as little group huddlcd around him,
"thcrc is no habit that YOU cannot
rid yourself Of if you are resolved.
Now, in my early youth was n sail
or, and contracted the popular habit
OF swearing ut everything and noth-
ing. Without provocation | would
rattle off Il string Of oaths and vio-
late the commandment hundred
times day. When left the sea
my mothers carly teaching returned
to me, and ] mentally resolved tlat
| would never swear again. That
was forty years ago, and have
never violated the promise | made
myself. Some of YOU have little
habits which you can easily rid your
self of; promise me now, my denries,
that YOU will call up your worst ha
hit and drop it tonight"
The promises were readily given
and then came calls for story. 1t
was his habit to supplement his lit
tie lecture bN stories
Tell us n story of the sea-" lispcd
q little voice
The, old man smiled, and picked
up Il cpnch from the he arth.
We'll little beauty, will let the
shell tell it."
He placed it to his ear, closed his
eyes, and said:
"Hark! hear the sea- 1t is the
hlcditcrancur. Al and before mc is y
ship ,plnnging upon the stormy
waves The crew are huddled about
in terror. and the vessel pluuges
along i'll the lightingrcnt, with no
hand ut the helm. But there is one
form that tremblcs not. 1t stands at
the bow with upturned face, gazing
into the heavens"
"Oh, that's Paul, l, know ex-
claimed achildish voice.
Right again, my child Inspired
by Il divine faith, he stands unmovcd.
III the night; neither fear nor pain
can move him. lie is true man.
aud
The old man paused; and the shell
,lrnn,Nci fr,ip III. b,,,l ,,l . - ..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13

The New York Tribune has a most
temperate article commencing the
wise counsel ofJc;icrson Davis when
he said recently that the sooner Dem
ocrnts announce their 'fxodncss nf
purpose to stand hv The right, expect
ing only defeat, the sooner will thov
he respected, and the better will be
their chances for ultimate success"
The T'1bnn" has created genuine
sensation by allowing that anything
sai hy Mr.. Davis was wise"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
NOT so FAST. AFTER ALL.

Some colored philosopher in the
crowd remarked that the telegraph
could travel fast. Old Uncle Nose
spoke up: "Mchhc so: but vou can't
prove it tn this colored witness. ="
jim Webster replied: You Go sum
lin, and light out for dc interior oh de
state, and You'll find cf Gle tclegraf
don't onttrabblc yer l'sc had some
spcricnce in dat ar tclcgraf line. ="
Mcbhc SO, said old Nose: "but
paid two dollars fer message to my
hoy, Jake, up at Austin, to send
twenty dollars-dat's foah years
ago and dc money hasn't got here
yil. Does yer call dist ar uuickncss:"
a school teacher has introduced a
new method Of punishment into his
school. When one of the girls misses
word, the boy who spells it has
permission to kiss her. The result
is that the girls are fast forgetting
all they ever anew about spelling,
while the boys are Improving with
wonderful rapidity.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13

Gen. Stccdman, of Ohio, recently
visited Gen. Hancock and Mr. Tilden
The former wouldn't talk about poll
ties at all, and the latter declared he
had retired from the field Of political
thought and activity forcver-not, he
said, as lioratlo Seymour retired in
1865, but permanently. When Gen.
Stccdlnan vcnturcd to remark that
perhaps the Democrats would want
him in 1854, Mr.. Tildcn with a
mournful air and a husky whisper
replied, Too late! too late"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
T. DEM s, r, f s.

M .ASOSHe' EF ~e4s
Friends and { auss'ry rms
attend!
DO net wait until ,ou spend
Every cent in places dear,
De AXE DEMASS vour GraccT here
AK him fer his II Ms so nice,
Running ri the 10" EST rRICE!
Stop and Try his Flour so fine,
Cheese, and ALI things in his line!
eVave some BuTTER sent around
Every man should have a pound.
And if you'd feel well and able,
Put his MACKEREL on your Table
Good are all things in his Store,
Reason cannot ask for more
GDnly try his LIQUORS rare
Can't be equaled any who're.
Every man who knows I'SMAfS,
Rushes for his good Sugars!
In his Sample Roop' they hv
A very time that .hey are dry
Gos,o thing tells them Els the man
And he alSavs leads the van
Mover vet did he retreat,-
.TeonI YOU know he can't he beat?
Lock within hia Store 80 grand,
1R his Bar-Room-near 4, hand;
a2uestien him and Won will see
UNDERSOLD-.HE CANNOT BE!
oh wait not till YOU are wiser,
R eason points 10 NJ. RISER,
Selling fancy Dri, ks to all
Give him then general call,
Rect assured, DEMARS sells cheap,
And the finest goods will keep,
M ever cfuse to blets; yo,Ir .t,rs-
Down with all-c1cept
DOM \ RS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
y. DEE ANDRM767 767 s.

Would Respectfully inform the Citizens
Of Crangohurg. that hc Ins in charge tn,
Ssoek and fixtures of z J. King. II WaiI.,.
Cnnnen'S Old Sta"d. Main street whr.-
ho will be glad to serve hia friends and III
public with anything in his line of ,r:,l,.
kvery tEins fresh and pure. and s,ar,n
,eed 10 give satisfaction. \ full lin. q
GOODS kept constant on hand
Bern and raised in brang.burt luu,
70 receive l'brrsl share al he ra,ranagr
Of ny Fellows ilirers
j. !EE A.t.R&Fs:,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
Old Parson (wlo had once been

Old Parson (who had once been a
curate in the parish )-"lIow do you
manage to get ON in these bad times,
Mr.. Johnson?' Farmer-"Well, sill.
about as bad as can be. Last year
We lived on faith, this year we're lir-
ing on hope, and next year I'm afraid
VIC shall have to depend on charity"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
EMPI.OX GOOD TEACHERS.

Don't try to get something for
nothing. 1t can't he done.
YOU ale good School Director
and YOU get good teacher. he is
worth more than y common school.
keeper Pay them enough 10 secure
the hest talent, and to enable them to
improve themselves rs we'll as the
children.
So, too, of school supplies Buy
the best. They are the most durable,
and in the end the cheapest, though
they cost u trinc more TO start with.
In other words, don't try to get some
thing for nothing, simply because
you occupy a public position.-
American Educational journal
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13

\ marriage notice begins John
Knox has taken wife" Well, that's
nothing. |, isn't near so bad as il no
had taken the cholera, or smallpox,
or yellow fever, you know John
amt so bad off as YOU think VII.
Hsmspon Brcohfdst TahHc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
THE STOCK LAW.

In the last number of the Edge
field Adrcrti$c' Gen. NJ w. Gary
gives his opinion on the question Of
extending the provision Of the stock
law to Edgclield County in answer to
note addressed to him by thirty
seven citizens of the county. He
says that the lands Of this State
Originally V belonged to the State, and
were by degrees granted to the cti
zcns of the State. For years there
were thousands of acres known as
public lands" which furnished q
common range for the stock Of every
citizen. Now there are no public
lands and the products Of the soil
have changed, the small fields have
changed and commons for pasturage
are unknown.
know ofno law that gives the
owner Of stock the right to pasture
them upon the land Of his neighhor,
and he is liable under an old statute
to IN action for damages for trcspass
of stoc,, rbon III. .t,cL owner b,o
no right to complain if his ncighbors
claim exclusive right to pasturagc
upon their lands AZ thora 10 M
law or equity in the claim Of the stock
owner nrnnose noxt ~ co,s;d.r,ho
proposed cb,nr, in tho law from ON
economical standpoint.
The first thing io ascertain ;s.
What il the voluc or he etn.k in th;.
State?
The second is. What ;e .ha cos,
or Tho fcnc;no oftbo St,too
Bv reference to tho st,t;stice ot
1871 ortho agricultural dona,,m.r,
of the General Government ,ha v,Iro
of our stock il S94Ol 292 Tho cos,
nf fnnc;nr ;s &ol l2fS.S rh,so
tipures disclose the astoundirp fac,
that we cxpcnd more than ten dol
lars in building fences TO keen on,
ono doll.r's worth of st,,,,
1t is evident that the custom. rs il
now exists is in favor of tho ownar of
stock, and puts ut n disadvautaoe
he land owner, the renter and the
laborer, in the ratio of ten dollars 10
he dollar. And it must no. he for
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13

Female BARRIERS are gaining con
siderable custom at Washington. All
are cololed and the entire custom
comes from their own race.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13

Senator Joe Brown has given one
hundred tons Of coal to the suffering
poor in Atlanta.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13

John &. Calhoun, grandson Of
the great South Carolina Senator and
an inmate Of the Insane Asylum at
Stockton, Cal, was drowned on
Saturday in the vicinity Of San
Francisco.
, 1881-06-23
CONFERENCES.
THE ADMINISTRATION. !;


ALBANY. N. T.. June @a-The Almlnls-
tsation conference tonight was tnarke4 by
Increased enthusiasm aud q greater lna.l.
unity Ut feeling alnong tho members. As
sslnblylneM Turck and Hamilton sare pres
ent for tho first tins, and both are Expected
tn 60 Tor Depaw In u lay or two.. Skinner
u,a,la speech. lit which lls said ha had care
fully ca,,yasscd Ills district lte represented
a laree constituency Ut Grangess. but he had
ueyer bueu Eaproacllod' for sustaining Dc.
pow, That gentleman Ind 1nany warm 'ad,,
mirrors In Ills section. whils sae had bes1I un-
nbia to discover my who desired the return
ut Cunkl!nG and Flatt+ Tine sentiment VI stla
meeting was III favor OF ''..'. :.
PUSHING wlkEIEn AND pErEw '.
pa l!gh ~ possible. Thu fFtends OF the for
nles suy he win obtain ti!ty;tour or hlty.tlse
y.tes to-Morrow, aud 1t u asssrtetl that
AlyUra soetls to hAYo llstle conttlanee that
the lattes. can be elected. III said tonight
that the llAlt-b1eeds wanted the tortK ser!n.
ulM Wefp willing to support Wheeler Oh the
ss.oyt term, Il IDS A.iMla!skratiap ssseuKtl III
t,a long .tesin would be thrown Tor @aRl!alsa
Of. Crowley, lla gekarstc4 SUCH cono%ama. %
ton ~ probab!s. aut sSSs4e4 to iaypElL 'Itte n'.
Wsslt % west, 10 Utica, L Is Thought t6la After:
j,u0., but ArthNralI platt are 0n the ground
to look utter thu luck Interests.
81, At NIGHT.
The usual conferences wera held this att
extl.,on altA t4ttiXht. Theru Is Kruwlnx
restiveMess aluoNG the A,elAbars, and lAtxe
maturity strongly leslru u adjourn hlla
tbAyp tie Senatorial contest undecided. Tha
UemQcuats, especially. ars Of this dlsnnalsla1'
, 1881-06-23

SEcnErAIsiEs BLAINE and Kirkwood arc
tlle only members Of the Cabinet now in
Washington. Secretaries Hunt and Window
and 1'ostmaster-Genera1J james yesterday left
tho Capital for Long Brunch, where they
will be Joined to-day by Attorney-Oenera
AfacVeagll, who IL now ats Philadelphia.
Secretary blaine will leave for lis home In
Augusta the latter part Of next weak. Last
evening Secretaries 1lnnt, Window, Lincoln,
and 1'ost,nnster-Genernl james were In con-
sultation with tic President at Long Branch.
, 1881-06-23

Co!tycntlh1, adjourned.


SIGNIFICANCE or THE WITHDRAWAL OF
JACOBS.
The withdrawal Of J Jacobs 8 as candidate in
sode Of tnoro. Significance and Importance
fasss fs tl.at ca'ne s 10 lixht aiaco . ths
+ s sup a S 9 a5Ss 5SGs GSGsnSn %%a 9ste p'
vents tl,u success Of n 4eep-iaId scheme, Of
Conkli1g nnl lis friends to ret him out Of
tho uncolniortabte position t'e Is IL, aId to
turn tho election q tlls successor over t2 the
tiloy now hope to: accomplish: They know
Iorfsctly well, as everybody elise knows, that
II Wheeler lnl been tleciaret! elected today
by ignoring. tho votes cast for Jacobs. he
scat Ina UlitMl States Senate controlled by
thu Democrats. - .
TUE CONSEQUENCE
would be that another election would have
to bo held by the next Legislature. 1t can
hc proved tfiat the Governor llas on 1noIs
very very 'sS ssSmpi,a!IcaI!y' that every yots
81; Sed. 5Ssakes 3Ss ssrps tbs also sspsesssa
tho sal'lo opinion over and OVER again.
bcfore The yote was taken to-day. There Is
nothing CoMklng desires 50 much rs to bs
speedily relieved troiA the llleua III which,
ln 1low stai,Is. lie feels keenly the llu-'
6t back to tho United States Seaatte. liz has
become comvllced t1At fl0 cannot be re-
elected by this Legislature. ~
HE IS ASHAMED .ro WITHDRAW -.
from the.canyass and confess tiinself beaten.
turo Witl0ut clcctlng nybudy, on which Ills
Inst hoDo restesl, Ii ia to prove failure:
llehce the sclIente TINT was cQncOcted Inst
o;lt tV.Iay t,atl IT mt been for the
tl,Moly withdrawal Of Jacs,ls. Had It sue
eeedei, Eonkltng would hive derived all the
benefit 0f an adjournment a!le tl!e,. - sAr ~
u1,Oti,er month OF nervous anxiety and labor,
With q prospect Vt failure In tha end -. =.
, 1881-06-23

YoKoM1vA, the daughter OF Nussian
prtest, wtlo participated III ono OF the at-
tampts to murder the late Car. was nrrustd
At Kief recently for having III her possession
n forged passport. Slle Is charged with be-
ing one OF tho tenants OF this shop from
Which tho wcll-known "Llttlc Gar.ien !"
street mine WIS constructed. 1t appears that
tho dynamite recently found under the
Catharine Canal bridge was placed thero III
1850. Tho st. Petersburg detectives aro look
lug out Tor more such material.
, 1881-06-23

TntnrY-rivE persons who ate chicken
salad Mt picnic near Decatur, Ga., were
batly poisoned and suffered very severely.
Medical mid was promptly rendered. and no
deaths occurred. Tho chickens fro,n which
tho sala.l was inado Ind been boiled in a
l.rn sv trtfta
, 1881-06-23

Mn. UIToS, the Assistant Secretary Of tile
Treasury, left WASHINGTON yesterday for
Europe, wIlcre he goes on business con-
nectetl witt, tisu Treasury Department. BE-
fore leaving l,o placed Ills resignation in the
llands Of Secretary Window, to be acted on
as might be deemed best BY tho President
nnti tic Secretary,
, 1881-06-23

TuoNAs GARFIELD, uncle to t1le 1'resl-
dent, while ont riding yesterday abont
twelve miles from Cleveland. O., WIS struck
by pns.tng truln wlie attempting to cross
Mt II l1,lruatl crossing, md instantly killed.
Mrs. Alonzo Arnold. slstvr to Dr.. Doynton,
of Cleveland, and cousin Of the President,
who was with Mr.. Garfield in the buggy,
was badly injured a1ld cannot live. Mr.. Gar
field was In his 60t!,'year. ; r
, 1881-06-23
CHE Gtit1t1te.

~ Ftrsons u,lntAe h purchase eoptks of THE
CtslcADo Tit guxx at Netrs Apenetes t.d OIL rtsa-
tedv tratns tc1ure Chicago rtDers are stf tcM co-
fer facor BY reporting The facts to ths Office, psps
ing {ttl tnsttalirrs. =
, 1881-06-23

THE Town Ut Tombstone, Affzona, was
burning nj last accounts, aud great porttot,
Of It had becn alreatly destroyed. Il fire
swept oyer 7,25o acres In Nferccd County.
California, destroying the grain crops, furtn-
houses, outbufldings, fences. otc.
, 1881-06-23

Mf. CfTICKER1NG
offered Il resolution to the effect that to-mor-
row the Convention remain in session Until
two Republican Senators are elected. Tile
0r.icr. The Convention then proceeded to
vote again. At the conclusion of the roll
Gull Senator Fowlerr0se mud said It had been
given out TINT the votes cast for Jolln e, Ja-
such may 10 tie decision OF the Convention.
anil thus nn election forced, nt the request OF
Senator Jacobs lle would cflanas hts yoie 10
CInrksoM II. Potter. It WINS decided 10 IT,
call the names Of the Democratic melnbers,
THEY VOTED FOR VARIOUS CANDIDATES.
Tile vote stt.ntl rs follows:
lii the Seil8te:
, 1881-06-23

AT meeting Of the creditors Of E. r. Cut
Ter & TO-, iron merchants Of Boston, held
yesterday, II was ascertained TINT tile ltabili-
ties amounted to S04a, ,o0l, Of which S733, ,557
were direct nnd saa9,TN contingent. The
gross assets amount to sGol.Cos, Of which
s59l ,a4s is IN pig.iron::t A committee Of ILL.,
vesttgntion was appointed.
, 1881-06-23

CLOYU1WUt
A GREAT
MYSTERY!

II Ia to 6e,lstbfs Fofk, hots eretu csothfe.. that
adrerfiArx cd. sets u"m gootts c'.raler th1M any
I1t1HLY,. Kind (sfr,uis, or kteso ,ntxg..ltief
uc,,tss Y fhcU 10 affirm tr!iat they dnm't hnotr,
and offer V0.t I'M Traditional 1Sraddft or Tho
Uiti-17H Ottt-Ras Dealers, trfsosu stories tltcv
hapc learned bv heart. IA for
, 1881-06-23

FAIR weather atld ,lortllerly winds, bc-
coming variable, for this region to-duy.