davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24

Mr.. BLAIR, the Senator from New
Hampshire, proposes a Constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manufac'
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors
in the United States, and forbidding
their importation, transportation, OF
expectation after the first of January,
1900, except for medicinal or scienti-
fc purposes. This is prohibition at a
long range, about as sensible as most
the legislation we have had on this
subject.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24

BY the visit of Conkling to Mentor
Il is said that Gen. Garfield has pass
ed the most serious question facing
him in the construction of his cabinet,
whatever that is, and that Conkling
and Blaine are to be brought into per-
sonal friendly terms after Garfield
reaches Washington. That i, the "lion
and the lamb are to lie down togeth-
er," and Garfield with the public pat
ronage Is TO lead them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24

THE colored Republicans who have
been so earnest in presenting their
claims for recognition in the Cabinet
of Gen. Garfield are despondent, and
have come to the conclusion that they
are not to be represented. They can
still be permitted to vote for and elect
Republican Presidents, members of
Congress, Governors, and Legislatures,
but they must be satisfied with cold
lunch upon the doc: stoops. In other
words, no nigger need apply.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24
A Senator Probable.

The dead lock in the effort Of the
legislature to elect a United States
Senator to succeed Mr.. Wallace seems
at last to be broken. The Republican
Committee Of twenty.four agreed bv a
unanimous vote on Tuesday night to
present the name Of Hon. John |
Mitchell, Of Tioga county, TO the eau.
cuses Of the two wings Of the party,
aud the indications we're strong that
be would be accepted as the candidate.
At the time We 90 to press (Wednes.
day afternoop) we do not have the
result Of the ballot, but presume that
Mr.. Mitchell has been elected. Mr..
Mitchell is not by any means a man of
prc-emineni ability. lie is merely re-
spectacle, but has had considerable
experience in public life. lie was for
some years member Of the legislature
aud at present represents the sixteenth
district Of the State in Congress. In
his four years Of service in Congress
he has not succeeded in making much
of mark, and will not be likely to do
better as n Senator.
/. S.-Since the above was put in
type Mr. Mitchell has been elected hy
vote Of $50 to %.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24
Thursday Morning, February "a, 1881.

Mr.. HAYES recently nominated
George II. Foster, an anti-Conkling
man, for District Attorney for the
Southern District of New York. The
Senator fred one of his broadsides at
the administration, and the Fraud
wilted and withdrew the nomination.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24

GEN. HANCOCK has advised the In
augural Committee that he will be
present in Washington to participate
in the Inauguration of his successful
competitor to the Presidency. Such
a determination is creditable to the
great soldier, and just what might be
expected of him. He is incapable of
sulking over disappointment, or indul-
ging in small resentments.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24

Our friend Jack Greist, Of Unionyille.
was observed in the Bush House Office YES
t"Tday occupying secluded corner and
deeply engaged in poring over the pages Of
book. Investigation developed the fact
that he was deep in the mysteries Of "I'm
fur Him or Solid for Mulhooly.n
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Glass sets-four picces--for 30 cts, AZ
Valentines' stores.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24

Valentines have rented the three
rooms Immediately above their stores, for
meriy occupied by the Library AssociA-
ton, and are erecting staircase TO con-
meet with the stores below. This will give
them an opportunity TO display TO better
advantage their immense stock Of goods.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24

Men and boys are wanted 10 purchase
clothing at the Philadelphia Branch.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24

THE SFoRrssES's CLuB.-This very
ufeial and ornamental organization Of the
sporting gentlemen Of Centre county held
meeting last Monday evening and re-
elected the following lie, Of officers.
P7c'1dcnt-H c. Valentine
Wee Fyes5fcut-Samuel 2. Foster
Ircafurcv-Theodure Dcschner.
SSerefary--J. ID. Geissinger.
Now that the Club Is again well orgaB-
lied for the year 1851, we hope they will
devote themselves 10 the work Of making
all kinds Of excellent fish abundAn, in our
streams Hnd will cover every tree Of the
forest with game birds, so that poor editors
can make = rcpast on trout or pigeon pie
occasionally. That certain members Of the
Club show considerable dexieriiy 10 pigeon
shooting was well sttested by trial If
skill on the Fair ground lss, Tuesday
afternoon with the following credi,able
score.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24

The recent change in the Spanish
cabinet it is said hodes no good to the
owners of slave property in Cuba.
Many of these owners are American
citizens who shrek for equal rights to
the colored people here and vote the
Republican ticket all the time. 1t is
from slave labor they derive means
to buy up states and districts for Re
publican candidates. John Welch, the
Christian statesman of Philadelphia,
knows how it IS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24

IT is said Boss Cameron has retired
to Washington entirely disgusted with
the Senatorial wrangle at Harrisburg
and says he don't care whom they
elect. Perhaps he don't, but such in
difference is not usual in the Cameron
dynasty. Don should not lose both
his head and his courage in the alb
sence of the old chief, merely because
the rancho is somewhat demoralized.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24

CoNFoUND SYRUP or TAR, HoSEY AND
BLooDRooT. The advertisement Of this
valuable preparation, compounded By DIR.
+. 7. Green, may be found in another
column, and il il not only on that account,
but also because Of the real value Of the
medicine atiested by personal experience,
that wc call attention TO it here. Il mild
and agreeable 70 the taste, and always
proves successful in checking the most
aggravated cough. Although it is rec
commended a. specific 10 cure persons
Of al ages who are afflicted with coughs.
we believe it is peculiarly valuable for
young children. Very many people in this
place can unite with US in recommending
this medicine
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24
The Geptre 9emutrat.
Terms $3.50 per Annum, in Advance.

.. 7. sHuogar and R. u. FORSTER, Editor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-24

Harry Welch, l0-year old son Of
Mr.. l.. ;. Welch, Of Marsh Creek, was re-
Gently the victim Of an involuntary coast
ing accident. In passing over q high
ein'nenee known as Bucks Hill, his feet
slipped on the icy crus, and he rapidly de.
'cended the abrupt declivi,y q distance Of
q Ahundfed yards or more, hi, onward course
at last being checked by fence which er-
tended across bis path. His face was con-
hderably bruised and cut by contact with
the sharp ice, but at last accounts he was
recovering Il was one Of the eoAsiing
experiences which are not entirely pleasant.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
{ THAT

NAIVE = new yerfshis ffusu = A. ainsflrs
nufn anfthIn ever fussa hFfr feflffnrs fa@ -
cpssd set sent ~ mail NUa : rsrsf sata
fHah " iartn. haif tsau hliffss =. - rs chem
lfts 70 ~ The fahsff humfn tu.i knasn. Vine
fpffHf rlnnf. HiHA sod. n ris = rafar ftih4u
ausFn Watermelon. iust In p.st~i iafas.t ysusty
sNsf ftuNh IN u -. ffrf. luWissts' crisp suf
siEey hsst 10 k.ef ~ stip . rts a Tarer af ~
.e~f.t = rarsfs mr. o. NeFy scare fnn ufNpsf
Nnssnslnn. ttfKaaf tnnNn, 2 tot fest tunF nus
quality safI a. LprHihe q rs Ararsf Cfiuaa
To- 10 Hehfs htxnr safiy. ped g., solid nns
ian twu nun The Nlls, yistfs immsnsrfF
y ne -frfh whrfe nfhFf rufn fats tnuguaief
= taels " stfrt y cs q rarsf, = r,s 4 po-iua.
ne tArts = fsfsF tttfHu tnfu Ersi ~ IN innE,
IN hruaf sessi vii hfinE nhria sVrf -. tAria
sr@F~r An The si-ivs ssnt m n. tuf sarh fof o.
Aaitsaa e " e'ansHr a tu Att..sa. a..
AtisHtA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
ceiiea Culture fuer In California.

We extract the following from
the Brookhayen Democrat, un-
der date of Feb. 10Th.
They have the cotton %sululrc ic.
We rim California. We noted The
other day the preparations ior
growing cotton on a large scale in
certain counties of the State and
The proposed erection OF a large
cotton mill at San Francisco. /,
Is proposed now 10 plart Sea Island
cotton seed largely in the southern
part Of the State next March and
April. This will be an experiment
rs Sea Island cotton has hitherto
only been uniformly successful IN
South Carolina. Upland cotton o.
a superior quality has been pro.
dueed in kcan county. California.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
KAaMEae COLUMN
simBgag
HaElasH aliAgtsullaFsi rflpf


T. DhaHisn go boz tli eliIn
~ nest iweniy gem Amstf
vii hetd fifteen miiiinh nee Iih
dies, with accompanying matiAf
tfy. ~ fhe ifaHsiofna lluu ~ iht
etlef pfoiNu NJ forhuh NFfi.ul
tire iu'o other oDmuld Hsl Di
tommeftt Whore hpld tIrfr
neN apihdlca Ne ,ni W operation
Tho answer ofctouom ial Whrr
te transformation ~ HW mtl
ean he edcc'od. and tbe news com
muliucs be placed On tbe best mu
keis ~ tbe least cost ObtIouai,
then. the cotton lcld the Cullou
mill and The railway centre should
be brought together The cotton
field cannot be moved from lhD
southern latitude Nature ha. nj,
en- 10 the southern onclhiid ol.
Amrd I'd. east Of tie continental
backbonr, virtually q monopoly OF
this product Of thc world 49,,
though the climate and the soil ot
India and portion of Mesigo and
South America are adapted 10 The
cultivation Of cotton. experiment
has shown that a new civilization
must appear in those countrics be-
fore rs cultivation can be- success
fully introduced. For an inlch
mite period Of the future the south
ern portion Of America will conun
ne to be the chicfcotton-producing
region. Why may II not al.o be
the chief cotton manufacturing re-
gion on this conlinenti WHY.
should not the fact that nature has
given to that region a monopoly Of.
the cotton growing industry cause
TO spring up there the most extern
siye manufacturing industries Of.
the land Chicago Times.
The Atlanta Constitution secs
the tim In the not distant future
when the scat Of the cotton manu-
facture of the country will be in
the South. 1t says: The present
decade will decide, and the South
goes into the contest full Of pluck.
hope and ambition. In spite of
the present want Of capital, eNper-
icnce and skill, the South can win.
and win it will, for all else is in IFS
favor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
THE NEWSPAPER.
Weekly Courier. Journal

1hc Coat.l Journal .%llcnty Watf,ron.
editor. No., circulation and reputation the
arkuua lpdgrl Representative Newspaper NJ
HE South Asa uluhlo and valuable news
paper. II has go ruprrlor either iu lhi.
,luuir,of 10 M, world II make. earn
Get ]ttprolr war uu Protective FARM Rob
hrf, ant Mormon polygamy, two c,ils that
blight thr prosperity and morality Of the
United Sticl n /, able, bright and urw,r.
contains he strongest editorials. the most
complete summary OF The news Of the world.
the best Geographic and general cprrr.pon
dcncc, full turf and .took report. mari 90 re-
ports. M,hilI reports, Ialmasc struous
splendid o. glnll serial .tofics aud novelette,,
poetry, department for chilicu, answer 90
correspondents, ,ita lu q word, everything
10 make II dolightio the tamil, circle ana
inyaluahlct 10 men OF business, tht ltrm,r. the
mechanic, and me llhorcf
Specimen copies and fail descriptive pre-
mium cui,llIrs viii lr sent free Of charge a.
any nnc on application Subscription term.
postage nee, Arr-lot Dhily,St SUNDAY. a.,
Weekly with premium 81 without rrrui
I'm : go. Any one irudiug -four yearly cub
s,dbcr' and ris dolllrs, viii be- entitled to
aH rtra copy 81 the Wcckly Courier Jour
nal enc wear, tree 10 any address hdircss
W y HAIDEMAN pursrnrsr
Courier Journal Co, Louisville, ny.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
A Smart i;eorg.a Farmer.

Says the Cedar Greek CORES
pondent ct the Newman Herald
"Mr. Joseph Sewcll, on fifteen
acres of upland that has been in
cultivation upward of fifty years,
made eleven bales OF cotton. aver
aging over 500 pounds to the bale.
Mr.. Sewclls manner Of preparing
his cotton will doubtless BE- inter-
esting to our farming brethren.
lie don't break up his land. but
makes a hard bed BY throwing two
burrows together with q turn.plow.
without lay ing on rows as many
do; just before planting he plows
out the middlcs. When bee ge,-
ready To plant he opens the beds
with a short scooter pillow, puts in
about i2s POUNDS Of guano To the
acre, putting in his planting seed
At the same time culuyaies shall
plows mostly with = sweep.
He prepares his corn land on low
lands The same way, and after
makes his corn crop Wit
seven burrows TO the rev. The
old style is usually to put seven
burrows the first blowing, which
make about IS to the row
in making the crop. Mr.. Sewell
never fails 10 make good crops.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
ELEGANT JEWslRy CHEAP.

fninirrintr n1r Efin Ai innuenrs tfsds
~ mass ~ fiirsluF unparalleled urrfs ff =
saaft lime " me tefitu fsftsi Cunfalns . Feli
rtstti wairh chain, Etts shawl pin. iadys eia.
cant 'lesFlfF, aethesH eur hutfdu. ruFsi Hstk.
Aee .t ssais STUBS Euii plate baud nnr COLLAR
lattNns ~ filas 30 80 ifut. imltafkiu stik
hAlikefHhief pen. feHfit puuuis euVainpas aud
VisiiiuE rsnts AZ tisas ntalird a. tuu ~ ~ III
sAnfs lsaeAHts tuf .la lite iat rAn IL 10.
tallFl ~ nun O. g. uwI
The lHyal tssfst %ruutslHf ono snr~fh amsfhyst
rnzs elfs at coral tftffh ~ On tas nurf nstt.
lsrN tufAl sleeve Buttons rnantsi auli plate
bftf~leiA fsF fN pin. Nuli tlaird lady st' aniA
plate slrstuhatfuHf nsaN suid nlhts siufs los ell
.,uisa sAt uh, genuine latissu dismnnd stud.
Aislif-s rfgsf sith y diamond rsnlsf. heauuni
~ slew hittunsi platet collar hutiun. pistsd
hnk sstrh eh#lns plain Euld plate ring. tnhhv
fAHlsp fnE Aslta-g r%afstinfs with g. diannn1
stiinrS. gents hii ruHh. smtthVat srt. talfs
MI plated ~ with ehiir stuns ssitinga I'D sai
,ihiEa 3eft rtu. snz snif plate sleeve buttons
lht shne u ~. mazuihisut Tullsriinn cent
sseute ~ mail ne N for No. 4 nf o. Thtsl I'd
rsu ~ fvtAlint saaiiY AZ ffum o. a. 30 Afafrat.
ny ikwfthN ~. Attanis "a
It's AftAsfA uunnF ssts This ennlnsnF "a
t@fftttf fsiishis, ant The smgaut tbry ate IN
igaf m1uFy i Nsi1uniiuE
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nl'icc Of Super,lsos " cilag.

There Will ht q meeiin! ~ the Board ol
Surgr,i.ur. uf Pamela county. begun and
held 81 Sirii,. 90 tie tri Monia, and
Tuesday 300 March. ami ~ Btic.yilic ON ihe
Wrin, da, and Ihur,da, following Nhcn
aud where Ht regular and prr.ll hu,inc.,
ltiotr ihr sid h1arl will ~ attended 10
u, order of ~, board.
y r. HiANN Clr-l
~ lem u Lester. b. C.
haigs,ill, Feb 10th. 1881.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12

NotIcr- Lot or stolen from me ccttid.
cate of stock $50 a, dated ianuar, 18th.
isShi tor two hnrcs capital stock In Mis, X
Tom Il K Co ! hcrch, motif, IN persons
that shHll apply Ia the Secretary Of the com
pans for q duplicate OF the same.
ab LII NALL,
Lonokc. Atk I.b. 18th. 1851.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12

Some ono figures up the com.
parstive value OF wood and coal
for fuel, as follows. Two and a
fourth pounds Of dry wood Is coual
TO one pound average quality Of
soit coal +; and that tho fuel vain.
Of the same weight Of dineren,
woods Is very nearly the same
that y, a pound of hickory i worth
- more for fuel than a pound :,
-. assuming both TO be DRY. !,
value be measured By weight.
= important thar the wood 1.
= each 10 per cent. Of ws,r,
l1T< IN the WOOD vill IL
~ y per cent. from +,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
Dead Body Found.

On Sunday last Justice Dorsey, of llampden,
Falls road, was notified that a man, entirely
naked, was lying dead in n branch the farm
occupied by Thomas carp, known rs the Daniel
Alder farm, on Cedar avenue, between Roland and
Charles-street avenues. The justice proceeded 20
the spot and there held an inquest. Alfred Hill,
residing ut Mount Washington, stated that man
answering the description Of deceased passed
through Mount Washington at o'clock in the
morning ON the 18th Of July that he was naked
except his pants. and was without hat or shoes /;
that he appeared very feeble. could not speak
English, and acted very strangely. John Hay
den, residing half n mile from where the man was
found, testified that on the 18th Of July, about 10
o'clock, while ON his way from Mr.. Rays, q near
neighbor, his children called his attention TO
nearly naked he showed signs ofinsanity could
not speak English, and seemed feeble gave him
hat, coat and pants, and having taken him to
the house gave him some bread aud meat; he ate
n mouthfui Of the bread aud laid the rest down
n rcck and wont oil. Thomas carp testified to
having found the body whilst walking over his
eorndeid. DIR Frost, Of llampden. examined the
remains, but could find no mark Of violence. The
jury rendered verdict that deceased came TO his
death from exposure and want Of nourishment.
and was under the impression that he had escaped
from some insane asylum. lie had been dead
several days, but decomposition had not set In,
owing to his lying ON the margin OF running
stream under the shade of n large maple tree.
The body has since been identified that Of
Lewis Smith, who lived with his family on South
Eutaw street, Baltimore. lie left home July II
aud wandering into the country lost himself. lie
was of unsound mind. The family took charge Of
the body.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
The Gunpowder water-A Proposed
Celebration.

Al meeting Of the city Water Board ON Mon.
day evening Mayor Latrobc called the attention
Of the Board to the general desire Of the public
that the event Of the introduction Of the water Of
the Gunpowder into the city be celebrated by the
municipal government. IL was his hope 20 turn
the water into the city on September i2th, but he
had been informed that the arrangements would
not be completed until some time between October
lst and 10th. committee was appointed 10
make preparations for the celebration. II was the
original idea 10 commemorate the occasion by q
festival ut Lake Montebello. but the discussion ut
the meeting developed general feeling that Il
should be held In the city. because.it would be In
convenient for the people TO attend any eeiebra.
ton near the lake, account Of inadequate trans
pora,ion facilities. The plan which, In all prob
ability. will be adopted 10 TO have music, addresses
&e., at Monument Square, where an ornamental
fountain temporary In its character, aud connect
cd with the permanent supply Is 10 be constructed
and, after the address by Mayor Latrobe, the lat
ter and ex- Mayor Vansapt, under whose admins
tration the plans for the work were prepared and
surveys and eondemnations made, win turn 90 the
water from the fountain. Mr.. Martin reported
that the work ut the dam will be almost completed
BY the end Of this month";
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
Emory Grove camp.Nleetine.

The Baltimore Meihodi.i Of 9Th instant says
"In our last number We expressed hope that Ger
tain differences that seemed TO stand in the way
Of a satisfactory adjustment Of the matters con
ncctcd with the sale and rc-purehase Of Emory
Grove would soon be rcconcilcd. the new organiIa
ton perfected. and n camp meeting held there
this Summer. The event has not justified our
hope. The differences are such rs clear. headed
business men ought to put out Of the way in Eve
minutes. but the business aspect has become
mixed with personal feeling, and we are sorry 90
say the affair seems to defy compromise. We are
mortified TO confess this. We have had already
as "a church sufficient discrelit In the community
about Emory Grove. Under the circumstances
we feel authorized 20 cay that no camp meeting
will be held this year. II depends upon what Is
TO come IL ever there will be another held there.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
Brass Band Picnic,

The Mijiletown cornet Band held ito annual
pic. mic the 9th inst. and II was estimated that
one thousand persons were present There were
four bands. NJ follows: Bcckieysyiile No. !, John
of BaublitI. leader, in full uniform the Star Band
Beckleysville. WIN. Grim, leader. also uniformed:
Maryland Line Band and Middletown Band. The
procession formed ut 10 A. NJ, with Judge Jesse
bailey. chief marshal, marched through the vii
lsse and into the grove Of Mr.. J. 4. Bull. were
stand. handsomely decorated by the fair hands %
Middletown. had been erected. Opening exercises.
prayer By the Rev. Mr.. Amy address by DR.. J.
). Baldwin. After music by the different bands
an intcrmission of two hours was had. A. two
o'clock the exercises were resumed with music,
followed by speeches by the Revs. Amy and Cuddy.
The affair vas Of the most enjoy able ever held
at this place. ASrwERr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
Examinations for Teachers.

Mr.. Thomas c. Bruf, secretary, treasurer aud
examiner Of the county School Board, held an ex-
animation ut the State Normal School building,
Baltimore, on the LIST aud ID instants, Of appii.
cants for positions teachers in the public schools
Of this county. Seventy-three applications were
made and large number presented themselves
for examination for promotion 10 higher grades.
Out Of the total number ~ failed II will be award
ed second grade second class certificates; s will
be awarded second grade first class certificates
will be awarded hrrt grade second class eertih.
eates. and will be awarded frst grade Grst class
certificates. When the School Board meets, August
LIT. the report Of the examiner viii be presented
for ratification.
Thirteen applicants were also examined Tor
vacant scholarships In the State Normal School.
The examination was q competitive one and the
School Board will, nj its next meeting select the
number 10 which the county Il entitled.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-07-16
Accidents in the nth District.

Ten days ago Mrs. Elijah Clayton. an elderly
lady. was thrown from wagon injuring her spine
and otherwise inAicting serious wounds.
son Of the late Joseph Smith was engaged q
few days ago in n stone battle. While he was
stopping for more ammunition his opponent
struck him with q stone on the back of the head,
scalPing him pretty severely.
Jackson Martin. iaborer. while assisting at re-
pairing Rcckord's dam, Guyton's old mill. was
thrown from the dam into the stream below, break
Ing his right arm and INJECTING serious wounds
upon his body.
Miss Elizabeth Graves, sister. in.iaw Of Mr.. Jas.
c. Davis, while descending n flight Of stairs, fell
some distance, producing severe wounds upon the
head. Cause, apopiexy.
All Of the above were rendered medical and sur
gical aid by DR.. Gorsuch and all but the latter are
improving. She lies in n critical condition.