davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
TWO PICTURESQUE BY THE PRIs.
oEER AT THE BAR AND ONE
By THE JUSTICE.

The morning watch had just been
disposed Of in the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday when much bat
tered man, with tattered garments,
was arraigned. The accompanying
policeman showed a tomato can to
the court and laconically remarked,
s'Ganger.''
"Your Honor" saids the pris-
oner, with an impressive movement
of his right hand, ''my story is a
sad one. With grief I look back
to my clnldhood's home, when in
the cool of morning / walked
through the fields and meadows
listening to the joy-burdcne'l song
of the skylark and watching the
merry scalnper of the chipmunk.
With my head pillowed on some
grassy mound, I enjoyed the bub-
bling of the brooklets and the muir
mur Of the zephyrs as they rustled
among the tree tops. But times
have changed. T"
s'They have changed, indeed"
interrupted the court sadly. ''In
place of the grassy mound, an
empty beer keg serves you for a
pillow. You hear the dripping OF
the beer DRAWINGS into tile tomato
can with the same throbs OF joy
that the plashings Of the meadow
streamlets were wont to bring. The
trilling notes Of the sky-lark have
made way for the mllkman's early
call. But there is still a hope. l
will give.:you home on Blackwelps :
Island, where you can see INC
stunted willow trees which border
the river wave in Che breezes, heavy
with the balmy odors from Hun
ter's Point. The water rats will
recall the festive chipmunk, and
you will think your childhood's q
days have come again.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30

"Col. Dan Murphy, Of Halleck
Station, EIko Co., Nev.," says
the Reno (Nev) Gazette, is now
probably the largest private land
owner on this continent. lie
has 4,OoO,0OO acres of land in one
body in Mexico. C0,000 ia Neva-
ia aud $4,000 in California. Lis
Mexican grant lie bought four
years ago, for 100000, or five
cents an acre. 1t is sixty miles
long and covers a beautiful
country Of hill end valley, pine
timber and meadow laud. Ii
comes within ,welve miles of the
city of Durango, which is to be
a station on the Mexican Central.
Mr. Murphy raises wheat oply
on his California land. cattle on
that in Nevada" Col. Murphy
settled iu California in 1914, aud
it must be confessed has been
wide awake all the time.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30

'.Tell me what it is, darling"
he said, reassuringIy, taking her
band, and drawing closer; "doo't
keep any Thing from me"
80. Eugeae |" she blushingly
replied.
"Dut tLere ought to be no se-
cret between u.s." he expostula-
ted. "l'rue love. is the very
spirit. confidence"
"It's something I've been going
to ask you for tong time"
"Then lei me know it now," he
added, ar,lently, with a teuderer
pressure OF hen, hand.
"I,will" she said. "What is
the best cure for corns Z"
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30
Almost. Incredible.
[Globe-Democrat.1

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sep. 16.-
Informatiop was received here
to night that Jane Campbell, q
colorel woman, living near
Dykes Mill, La, killed two Of
her children, aged respectively
ten and Twelve. The woman
heat out..theil brains with a pine
knot for some trivial act OF dlso-
hedieuce. After the inquest ard
when the cause of the death be-.
rame generally known, a mob OF
whites and blacks dragged Mrs.
Campbell from her cabin, tied
her to a stake, and despite her
creams, literally roasted her
alive. The crime and punish
ment are without parallel in
Grimm al annals.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30
Needle in His Chest.

JamesaHouston, a conductor
on thesStony Creek railroad, was
attacked about two weeks ago
with severe pains in the chest
which be supposed was caused
By pleurisy. His physician was
Of the same opinion and gave
him medicine for that disease,
bat failed to cure him. This
morning be was awakened by
violent itching in the chest and,
on scratching the skin, felt
sharp point. He pressed down
the skin, seized the obnoxious
objectsand drew out a large nee-
die. It was perfectly black and
shone with a polish. Mr.. Hous-
ton is over thirty years of age,
and as be has no recollection of
running the needle into his flesh
he supposes that he must have
sw allowed it in infancy. It's re-
moval was followed by imme-
.diate relief [Norristown Her-
aid.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30

Probably the most terrible case
Of ague recorded is that Of the man
alluled to in the following lines {:
/ he ague took l,i,u.
And j, sI,ook him, shook him sorc]y;
shooh his i.",> OIL aud lis too pals;
Shook his teetl, out and Ills hair off;
Shook his c.,at all iuLu tatiers;
Sbo"k his SHIRT all iiitn rihbons;
Shirtless. coatlc s., hatless toothless,
Minus boots and minus too. nails,
Sill! il sl,ook him; shook bi'n Till it
Made i,im yellow: gaunt and bony;
Shook him til, he reached ilis DEATH
bed;
sl,o,, lin. till i; Stuffed for him
OF l,is mortal coil, aud then it,
Having laid him cold AMI quiet,
sl,uok lie earth all down npou him,
And he lies beneath lie gravestnne;
Ever shaking, shaking, siiah ing."
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30

How quickly we forget the
rules of arithmetic as learned in
school, is shown ia the fact that
a prominent tlry-goods merchant
iu Doeton worked half AL I,oul
ON tue following proposition, and
failed to give all answer. Ii four
men men buil.I a wall Eve feet
higl, in four days. how long will
it take six mon to build a wall
eight feet high in seven days?
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30

Wife Gust ref drned from a
shopping tout)-Come and see
What l'.eygot!for,y ou. Eugene.
Eugeae-Ah, just like you,
darling, always thinking of me.
lie advanced as lis wife re-
moves.the wrapping and exposes
some fine drawings from neigh
boring marble yard. Husband
starts hack and exclaims excited
ly, "Gracious. Laura what did
you bring these thingsshere for?"
Thoughtful Wife-Well, Eu-
gene, I heard you complain Of
feeling unwell this morning, and
I thought you would like to look
at some tombstone patterns.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30

An Indiana sexton named
Locke, whose residerce stood in
a corner of the cemetery, well
coined his 10 year old daughter
home from boarding-school the
other day and to keep the young
men at o distanc circulated q
story to the effect that the ghosts
OF his quiet neighbors held high
carnival around the house every
night, but before a week the girl
me, a lover right in the heart Of
the burryipg-ground and eloped
with him.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30

Edwin Forrest was standing
near the.door of 8 theater in
which he was then playing, early
in the evening, when man ap-
preached the gate-keeper and
said: "Do you admit the pro-
fession p eyes, when we know
tbem," was the reply; "who are
you ?" "I've got the trained hog
here," said the man. "Walk
right ip," interposed Forrest;
"I've got whole company of
'em inside
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30

Since hoops again came to
fashion they are alluded to as do.
mestic circles. II is not known
who penetrated the pun, but he
is no doubt some renegade journ-
alist who should be exiled from
the bustie OF life,to the very out
skirts of civilization.-[Detroi
Free Press;
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30

A man from one OF the rural
districts won't to Washington to
see the sights. A member of the
House, whose constituent he was,
said, "Come up tomorrow, and
I will give you a seat on the floor
of the House.. "No, you don't, !"
answered Jonathan; II always
manage to have a cLeer to sit on
at home. and I don't come Wash
ineton to sit on the ioor!''
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30

An exchange publishes an ar
ticle headed "How to tell q mad
dog We have nothing to
tell q mad dog that we cannot
communicate by telephone or
postal card. .,
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30

A merchant died suddenly
just after finishing O letter. His
clerk added 10 postscript:
"Since writing the above, ! have
died. Tuesday evening, 7th in.
stant."
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30

Said Miss 4. to one of her lit
little girls at Sunday school,
.'What's the meaning Of good
tidings?" They're the things
hung over the backs of rocking
chairs, ma'am," replied the four
year-old .-[Boston Post.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30

With far-away look over the
top of his eyeglasses, he re.
marked: "The luminosity OF the
central orb of the solar system
vaticinates that the caloric in the
combination ofgases constituting
ile atmosphere by which the
sanguiuary fluid of the physical
system is purified, will be in
such proportions as to result in
a division OF time of a very en-
elvating character" 1t was af-
terwarl asce1tained that he was
trying toi'pass himself off as a
student of the Concord School
Of Philosophy, and what he
meant to--say was, that indica-
tons pointed to a hot day
indianapolis Herald.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30
DR. 8. F. BUATI,
DENTAL SURGEON,

Offers his professional experience OF
thirty years in the above speciality, for
the treatment of all diseases peculiar to
the mouth and preservationso sof it's nat
aral organs, the teeth.
Office near the Baptist Church, Bas-
trop, La.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-30
DIR. #. C.. GR.aT,

BAsTROP, La.
Offers his professional services to the
.sople Of Bastrop and vicinity: fCsn be
found at his residence, or at the drug store
sf DR.. A. L. Bussey, when not profes-
onally engaged. feDs-y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22
M " ~ 4 - = n VI :
A Witty Judge.

c,3Dti!sf f}GA 10 kJuAAl ~
Readers of Shakespeare have al
ways, enjoyed the wit Of Porlia, In
the merchant of Venice by which
she saved Antonio from the Knife Of
Shylock to his, pound Of, flesh, but
added, should drop of blood be shed
in taking it, his life would be forfeit
ed.I, A CaliiornialrjndSe .haslshown
equal wit. A hard character, well
known as thief, was indicted fc.
entering miners tent and stealing q
bag OF goldS dust The Atheft7 was
proved. H64 had been seen Ito cut 4
slit in the tent and reach in and take
the. bag. "A bright thought occurred
to the COUNSEL forihe defense. \
''lfow far did he gel when he took
the dust"
"About halfway in, as he reached
|over,pl said The Witness.
"May it please your, honor,", said
the shrewd lawyer. 81 shall demand
the acquitted OF my client The in.
diciment is not sustained. lie dif
not enter the tent. Can man outel
q house when ne-half of his body il
| iplanh The other half out?' Z
The jury and judge were equal tc
the emergency. The verdict of,h,
kjurvfiwas sGuiIty as'to pbe-half o
his body, and not guilty to the othe
half" The sentence OF the jufg
Twas; "inprisonment for the guilt,
EpaTt, of two Years. The prisond
! may leave the other part behind, o
take ii with hiIn.1 The sharp lawye
i was outwitted.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22
A Strange Preacher.

ahs sh'---) 9aliictn'
There was once q minister of the
Gospel who never built a church Z q
-st Who never preached inone. w
Who never proposed q church lair tc
buy the church new carpet gfT g
Who never founded a new sect.
Whenever belonged to any sect,
Who frequented public houses ant
drank wine with sinners.
yWhoncver received q salary. r,
Who never asked for one.
Who never wore black suit or {
white neck Tie. y SsE
Who never used prayer book.
Or hymn bookaU4 SG8Tah'
Or wrote a sermon.
Who never hired q cornet soloistt C
draw souls to hear the sword"
Who never Advertised his sermons
Who never even took. . text for his
sermons.
Who never went through acourse o
theological study. -,
Who was never ordained. 81 -
Who was never even converted
Who never went to conference.
Who was he?
Christ.-Exchangc.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22
A Romantic Marriage,

sff VIA 1iynenDurg lpp,l news, go. fth
A romsntic marriage took place
here on Mardi Gas. a9A9 young gen
tleman and young lady who were ac,
iquainted, metaon theistreet and COM
menced bantering each other about
,narriage. IIe offered himself, in q
testing way and the conversation was
kept up until they reached the young
lady's home. Neither had the slight
est idea of getting married at the time,
but Cupid was at work shooting ar
lows, and the discussion. was resumed
IN the parlor. Hc again offered Linn
self and dared her to marry him that
day. She replied, as she caught N
her hat, "Let usgo." He seized bis
batand assented. They visited The
County CIerk's office, secured license
and repaired to the residence Of .
clergyman stating the object of theiI
visit. He asked if it was a runaway
match, 1.-The young man replied
Not exactly" The clergyman wished
to know il the young lady'sYparents
had agreed to THE marriage. The
young man said GNo, but that BE
could send Tor her mother" 1t was
done, and the mother after Directing
was induced to say eyes" They
were married, and are now as happy
as any 81 those who mariieliafter long
coutships, and more SO. perhaps
May they live long and prosper. NJ
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22
Take a Walk.

80 49, - A@l-s- s----s' = ~
"Young ladies have the privilege
Of saving ANYTHING. they please. DUR
ing leap year, she said eyeing him
Aoutlof the cerherVof her eyes with a
sweet look. ~
5Ynbheaft gave a great bonnd and
lie wondered u.she was going to ask
him the question which he had so
long Idesired and feared to do, he
|0aAai The ;yodag.msa Cmast not re;
I'1.'So,I no thow could they" sighed
the Young man. ,SQOOD oi
| 'rwell, tAen,gI said she, Swill you
lie fell onyhis Rpeesand seiaeS
Anything you ask, dsrlipglnIN o.
eSWait.till gt through SWih you
" take !: Sq ,1d, So nss'sps around 0a'
EIGe walked. 8,S GsT'I M r,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22

y "
There is nothing ike presence OF
MUD, after ALL The other dsvrduaipg
"a tremendous sho @er, "a gentleman
Observation-Disclosures club, bearing a
silk, umbrella, which he placed in the
stand. 1nstahtly another Sgehilemm,
who was mourning the Abstraction OF
Just snehL an article Jumped, up.
'sWiliNodallow me toteskAtjthat n
he said. sternly- Certainly" re-
mark ediths Umbrella cafriefD ~ was
just tsLmgrit, to the police staiio
III was left ip my house last night by
ba hEelar Whom !welffighteDed of
| hope twill prove {. first rate clews
And though the exaspetated Owner
|pouldepiamlysee vhererhisname had
beer scratched Off the handle, no sal
down and changed the'sdbjest.- q
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22

Two sisters at Luckawaaen, Pa,
were engaged to marry two brothers,
and the double wedding was TO take
place, about the holidays. just before
the election one ofthe girls asked her
lover to take her to Republican
meeting, but he, being Democrat, re-
fused. She appealed to his brother,
"a Republican. md he accompanied
her. The sister who remained at
home and the Democratic brother.
finding their political svmpathies in
accord, agreed 70 brea- up the pre-
yiops arrangement and become. man
and wife. The idea met with favor
all around, and thewedding will take
place accordingly each of tho four
taking different mate, X
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22

Lexington Press: Mr.. Editor, to
settle dispntee betweep Democrats
and Republicans In, this section, please
answer this following questions: DID
John D. Whltc;knock Polk johnson
down at Frankdort0 during helllast
session of the Kentucky Legislature?
] sayhe did not. Yeu are correct.
] I'D II Kentucky Sentinel. /, LII
You can bet your ducats on that
The crested jayha@l Of the mquntaiq'
could never come that over the baIl-
headed snipe fthe valley, and .ex-
pect to see his father again uDlesS lht
is in heaven. Phew! 1t makes oul
blood curdlclto think ofwhat imigh'
have becn.-rI Yeoman.I .i.os - s..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22

ENGLISH FEMALE DITTERs.-As a powerful
iron tonic and fomalercgtllntor, this 10 bina-
tlon stands almost alone u II Is decidedly the
most valuable female medicine ever offered
tile public andis held IN high esteem through
ont the country. IL cures female weakness,
monthly supprcssions, painful periods. relieves
the hystcrlcai, impafts iron TO theimposer-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22

The President nominated VIM. NJ
Evarts, Allen G. Thurman and Tim
othy o. Howe as Commissioners 10
the International Monetary Conference
NJ fslis and the Senate promptly Con-
iiiufa the nominations.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22

The schoolmates of Jeems Garfield
seem 10 have "struck it fne," and
now while Jimmie is remembering
them with good Offices. he should not
forget thatlis teachers are also aex-
Pectinsl 10 be provided for. Mr.. Cur
field, some nifty odd years ago, went
io,school to Frank ,Bristow,~of.- the
Elkton Register, who was then an
old man, and suggest to his old pupil
that it would be doing some small
service to his venerable precsptor ifbs
would send him as minister to the
Fountain of Youth. p Tobacco
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22
BOOKS

Any hooks, magazine or newspaper, sent
cost lnid atthe publishers lowest price, with
ayalunhle premium. We give a lne IAN IL
view otthc Capitol building, the most magnll-
ecntstructure In America, also splendid views
Smithsonian Institute, Patent Oflcc, Mt Yer
non. anil other points OF interest In and about
thelNationnl Capital Orders takeu for the
large Capitol engraving or for sets OF the
views, and cabinet photographs OF leading
statesmen, atcost prices. II you want ans
books or to,subaeribe for any periodical, or 20
renew an old subscription, send stamp for y
copy OF the IirERN RY BULLETIN coutain-
hg epok notes, notices OF new publications.
BUREAU, Lock Box ~. or $50 y Street All,
ington, ID. L. t4alf III M. ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22
The iBsst hove. y :;

ITomc love % The best love. The
love that you are born 10 is the sweet
est you will ever have on earth
You, who are SO anxious TO escape
from tho home nest, pause a moment
aud remember this is so. 1t is right
that the hour should come wien you,
| insyourturn, should become ,alwite
and a mother and give the best love
toSctlers; but tba, will be just it,
Nobody -lfot aloyer, nor q husbandS7
willaeFers be SO tender or SO true IS
yourlm0ther or your father. Never
again,aft strangers baye broken the
beautiful bond, VIII tliere be anything
SO sWeet,as kile little circle OF mother,
faihcrahd children, where you were
cherished, protected, praised, and Kept
from harm. You may not known
|now,zbut yons will knowitRsome' day.
Whomsoever you may marry, aid
good though he may be, will after the
love days are over aud the honey
moon has waned, give You only what
lyon deserve Off loye or sympathy,
land usually much less, never more.
7 gu must watch ana be- wary, lest
you lose that love that came in
through tile eye because thc' one who
looked sthought you NbeaHifuIt But
those who bore you, W no loved you
wnen you were that dreadful little OBJ
ject, a small baby, and tliodght you
exquisilely beautiful and wonderfully
tbriilianl-;hey do not care for faces
that arc faircr and forms that are
more graceful than yours. You are
their very own, aud SO better TO them
always than others.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22

/, Thousands Of solliers ami heirs arc ent,ral
" Pensions. with payment from date OF ,,ls-
rhargy or death, II applied for b.iore .I1l, /,
1851, Wound, accidental injury or diseas, sa-
titles 70 Pension Bounty anil back pay yai-
lectcd. Increase Of Pensions secured. 1'rais
aTin established In lSss.r Address. enclos aug
stamp, EDsoS nRUs, u. S. Claim ATTORNEYS,
III u street.. WAShn st0n. DgC-i gYlg ",
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22

g9'fh Bk.~xsviLLE,l rEsS Nov. sb, 1870
iDr.J. b. RAJ gland, Jackson, Tenn.ii % sg
y DRkRySlR-I desire to'express 10 you my
grateful feelings for the speedy and perma-
ncnt cure your celebrated Lightning iil,,lief
aGorlell mo in1a case Of acute iRhcimatism.
The painwas 70 severe 10 ny ankle and knee
ronlilmot staal iAt- footed III bought q bottle
Of your medicine for hfty ccnts and THAI igi,,
Ribbed the parts according TO directions. Tho
next morning the fain aud stiffness wcro an
gone, and I could walk az ifsual. have had
no return einsc, though u has been 4 mottiis
ago. Very respectfully, Ii. Ii. FOLK.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22

among females all over the South, are immcd
iatoIy cured by tho use of ES0Ifsn FRN ALE
BIrTrRs, 1t makes prompt cares Of all fe-
male weaknesses, being a never failing IRON
tonia aud uterine " fa1sN M.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22
EXCHANGE sC1Nr1l1AT1oNs

p n II
No, q i'll; Mr.. Hayes. didn't strike
for higher wages; lie struck for home.
--[Dittoa.
Every rllymester who measures six
feet in his stockings is not necessarily
Ilongfellow.-[ Breckenridge News
At Cairo. the other day, Mr.. John
Cater married Miss lisa Wanl. What
, q catterwauling thcre'll be in their
house in the course Of year or two
- Breckenridge News. 1879. l,,a' X
"Whom can we trust?" is the
black type inquiry Of an exchange
1t is Of no consequence "Nhom can
We induce to trust us?l' is the soul
agonizer.-[Ex. 4 AAe =" -
K Webster says, "base', ssiueans the
bottom Of anything, Mrs Webster is
partially mistaken. The bottom Of a
pair Of breaches are not its base.-7[
State Journal. Ws.r2 v3tw No
IfDayid Davis and Malone work
together as Independents, some peo-
pie will be reminded of the couplet:
M "Thc animals came two by two, D s55t
The elephant and tao kangaroo"
F s-Alobiie Register.
We accidentally overheard the COO
ing ola pair Of lovers the other night.
We were reminded of our, boyish days
anyshundred years ago--theyI were
very young and this was their first at
/ tack. Never mind, children, you viii
both live over it,-tElkton Register,
A young lady was caressing a prct-
ty spaniel and murmnring;m" do
love nice dog!l"A"Ah!" sighed a,
dandy, standing near, II would |
were dog" Never mind," reterted
the young lady sharply, you'll
grow."--[Ex.
In Madison county, this State, a
young man walked fourteen miles to
get marriage license, xand,when he
got to the Clerk Office he forgot the
name of his girl and couldn't think
If it to save him. Bat lie was sure
She was a girl.--[state Jaurnal. 81,
Preacher says he onceV pfeached 4
very peculiar sermon. 1t was sqoth.'
ing. stirring and satisfying--so sooth-
ing that half tho congregation went
10 sleep; SO stirring that the other
half lett before lie finished; and so
satisfying that mono OF them ever
came back.lto hear him again.
Guthrie Gazette. "a ua,rs,rs s-s
When rural editors hage to- "ston
the press to announce" or are over.
run with job work, they are likely to
mix things. One Of them, speaking
y ofan unfortunate man, sayGr'IIe was
shot without any provocation. Abont
& onas wear previous to his removal froln
this place he married poor but esti
mabIe Christian lady. We regret the
occurrence exceedingly e. Evans.
vile journal.
A good many farmers don't vel
know what silo is. 1t is an air
tight receptacle for ensilage. Aud a
good many don't know what ensiIage
is. It's what they put in the, silo.--
Il Dittoe. ili O19GtlU l. 40
Now, boys, mark this, and don't you all
~ Be wasting time ut school, ,,, ,.,..- H..
~ But 90 to some great, big ca nawl 4, ir
Aud drive a tow path mule
Do this-and split q rail or Two
And see what luck viii come 70 You, 80,
ne - Woman.