davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
Ravening Wolves in Finland.
IL .nNdA1I Ta'anra1h


correspondent from Finland writes resp act-
Ing terrible evil which is now besetting The
country IN Which he lives, and to suggesg a
remedy. The woods, about so English miles
from Hanso, are the haunts II great mum GER
OF wolves, which OF late nave been 80 audac ols
as not 10 De contented with tearing COWS aud
sheep put are now constantly attacking even
human ptlngS In less than t@o mon rs eleven
children have been carried aWaT and eaten uy
Tie beasts. Very Recently III tie boy ayed
Hlhe 3est = was oVcrtdhcu on Inc i,iga road oy
a 81: Se Nuf, and drdCg ID into ncighbo.iuy
He'll lie 'ed escaps q " / Ii his HE only Oy the
app GAG O. stat" ara peasant. Another case
OF very l. - tCClitit nee Was that of a man
VIII. " Ii dfi:id5 u sleise, was attacked by a
Won. winch SpidEg UP from The ground and
tCro his arm. The animals are especially nu-
meious In the southern and most populous
pats or the country, where they come down to
the very thresholds OF tae houses; and Ia some
instances children have been carried OF under
the very Eyes CT tleir parents. Seldom more
than one wolf Is seen al time: and The belief
Is that. IKE The III in-eating tigers OF IHdta,
t1eee beasts are either esnnoiie led By hunger
or have been rendered daring by fmpuntty and
the acquired Ze-t for human blood. price on
the head az tsch wSf Killed or captured alive
has oeen hSCd ty the finnish governments: but
the pessantry appear to be incapable OF coping
with the Invaders. Hunters are now being ap.
pointed and sent into the woody districts FREE
qOented by wolves but hitherto With small
success. Our correspondent Is OF the opiuion
that EHgllSh gentlemen fond OF sport and adj
sentuie would. Ii accompanied by number OF
Jul dogs aud shepheTdS' Digs and lperly
1qo,lpstI Tor winter campaign, do wonders at
"on stalking for the FtnHndatS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
The First English Census.

II Is exactly eighty years since the English
nation first resolved to number itself. The idea
had been suggested before, for example In 1853.
but fearful and wonderful had been the objec-
tions Remember what happened to ting
David" "Think OF the money 1t would COST"
Think OF the power it would give to local mag
mates and government officials" '.Would it not
DetIay to our enemies how feeble a folk we
are?" 'Is 1t not mean imitation OF the
fIench?"-so reasoned our forefathers even in
who moved for an account Of the total I
number Of the people" No doubt he said an
annual account, and this was wrong, but
eaa hardy P the
friends In the house of commons 81 did not
believe said the Chief opponent that "there
lao been any SET OF men, or, indeed, any indi-
anG so abandoned as to MAKE the proposal
which we have just heard" and he went on to
suggest that the proposers must have some
thing to gain by 1t. "Britons never shall be
slaves! II an enumeratOr comes to you give
him the horsepond. We are not to spend our
WeqeI a. anq wge s ny IN our iba
crease or the decrease of our numbers The
luckless bill, after being barely accepted by the
commons. was thrown out by the ripper wisdom
TN Dayids subject had thoroughly Wearied
themselves out In guessing what their
s aardgg the asan most es opposite facts and
holding with DR.. Price and the poet Gold
smith that wealth had accumulated and men
decayed; others with Sir Frederick Eden
and Mr.. Multhus that both the wealth and
the men had increased. The truth was
that While there was every presumption
In favor OF the bright side, there were no
statistics either sufficiently full or sufficiently
accurate to decide the point with complete Ger
tafnty. This was only done by the first census
OF 1901, or ito make the furthest concession to
extreme scrupulosity) by the first and sec
ond Qs11) compared with one another.
They put an end TO polite Il arithmetic" by
Simply superseding its somewhat airy calcula-
tlons. Oddly enough, however, there is sense
10 which we were starved into a. census, as
there Is sense In which by the Irish famine
We We're starved into free trade. When Mr.
Aobott, at the end OF $500, introduced his bin
I0I the general enumeration Of the people OF
Great Britain without Ireland, In the first cen.
Sus,l one 0 MS strongest reasons was the ad.
vantage IL Weuld be TO the government. I'm those
days OF unprecedented scarcity, TO know for
now many people they would need to provide
In otner words how soon or how late they
need open the ports 10 foreign corn. To Judge
oy the notices in the journals OF The day this
argument was among tue most cOgent though
OF course, by that t1me the other dement's OF
correct statistics Were not overlooked. The
enumeration was thereupon made the bill hay
ing passed Without any opposition. The In
foImatfoh yieided IN 1901 seems to US meagre |
enough low. ItWas characteristic OF che times |
that Che only Classification OF occupations was |
into agricultural. manufacturing and Others
Pail Mall Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
1901 THE GREAT 1901
.SSl PLrsTLs yAN1A ROUTE lSSl

oSI S shss4ya .S Hs ES sGUThhxHssS2:I
Double Track, ee SIT H Ton1sx
srIrsD n sPPEcT, J MtssHs
TRAINS Leave ,wAsHINGToS. fro pspcf
FOR Fttsburg and the West, 90 am. o dsiIy Vii
Sleeping % Cars to LOUISVILLE and Chiessoj 10 SO
St ieS and nae Gh 1Eo@ So NJ
AM S,h Pa HNS G STr e
For S.nsnssisns A koeSesser. Sutfslo Hiaesr.
nth parle s., Oar to Watkins and tns North d
S fssas Cs e q ssds:
guA and Watkins.
FOR New York and TIE Esss. ) :oo m. 10 so m,
:1a % q pas.a Ss. ssa 6s
a;so {: N: daily, except Sunday.
6; With bo. ssiin'
70, S:s:s ,o
s "a IS ss1sss ~
FOR sshaer ss' go 600 $50 1880 m. and
so % g. .n ssG So sa Be- q. %
Cor PopeI Oreel Lima s:4oa. and 40 Pm.
sor Annapolis. GAO . u. and 4;40 Pm. daily. ex-
n.S2aS SEIai AHD FREDERICKSBURG Rail-
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
yor Gie1andria. z ~. $780, $40, and IL 20 m..
10. 90, 6 90. zoo and II so D. m. On sun.
day att 80, s:20. IL :l5 and IL 40 O. m and 90
pm.
for Richmond ard the south. 7:30 and IL l5am.
daily, and :u0 = M. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for washington 8 -O0 q o.
and loco Al IA. go. 300. 90. zoo and g:l0
pm;. and Ia :Oo mi6night. On sunday d .QS,
and ~ OO .. m. . 90 and 0S p. m.
Tickets, Information, sleeping and parIcr oar sc-
onmodAdon1 csn be procured Ut the Offices, north
saet corner OF 18th street aud Pennsylvania avenue
aud 81 the depot where orders can be left for ths
,necGn1 OF baggage 70 destination from hotels ana
2. p EARMKR. General PASSENGER Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
Marriage Service for the Divorced.
Proposed by An Old Parish Minister in New York
InaeDendent.l


Proposed by An Old Parish Minister in New York
independently
The persons TO be married anew to second
partners being present with suitable witne Sses
it is wen that the minister should briefly exhort
them 10 the fact that marriage is serions busi-
n So. and yet not so very serious, after all; and
should encourage them 20 be OF good cheer.
because mistakes are easily corrected. Alter
which he may read In Hosea |: 2. go take
unto thee a wife," ETC.: and i'll: 1-s, go yet
love woman beloved OF her friend" etc. Then
to any present to show lust cause or impedl-
ment," and proceed at once TO require OF the
bridegroom to show good reason why he has
right 10 De married, notwithstanding he has
wife living.
Then let the man answer thus, or to the like
effect
Here are the papers, all fresh anu regular,
incompatibility OF temper, and the assurance ct
OF MessrS Quirk, Cannon & snap that they
have been procured promptly and without puo-
Lefty.
And the woman shall answer thus, or to the
like Effect
OH I'm all right Divorce from the suoa,
rior court OF Connecticut, Chief Justice b srk
presiding. Cause. conduct tending to defeat
the object OF the marriage relation.
Then let the minister say
VINO giveth the indemnity bond to the min
ister to secure him, in case there should be any
trouble growing out OF this little affair ?
And, this question having been auSw red by
the execution, then and there OF a good and
sufficient bond, let the persons to be married
take each other by the hand and Ter the
minister say to the bridegroom, calling him by
D2me-
You--, take this woman to be your more
or less lawful wife, and to promise TO REM Ter TO
her the duties that society expects OF you In
this relation, until some imcompadbllty or
temper arises or until the present arrange nent
is regularly dissolved by the divorce courts.
Thus you promise; though. If you don't choose
to keep your word, | do not see what In the
word Is going to be done about It.
Ans.-With this understanding do.
Then let the minister say to the bride
You--. take this man to be. In a certain
sense OF the word your lawful husband; and
you promise, having taken all necessary pre-
cautions TO secure your property In your own
right, to show due respect to the convention
allties CT society until incompatibitty or
divorce shall part you. Thus you promise.
Ans.-It strikes me as safe to do so.
pronounce you, therefore. In the sense fn
Which the words are used In the Statute, to be
husband and wife And, since your being
joined together Is In distinct contravention OF
the law OF God, there seems to be no obvious
reason why man should not put you asundsr
at his own discretion.
Prayer and benediction being manifestly IN
appropriate on such an occasion the serylc IS
may be concluded by the paying or fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
0oHeREssMEH AND THEIR REs1pEHoEs
LIST or sKEAHORa

W. A. Wheeler, President, Riggs House
Allison. ": b.: loaa, LA Vermont ave.
Anthony, H. g., L. L.. 1891 q St NV.
Bailey j. E., Tenn, Ebbitt House.
Bayard. Thomas r, Del, I4is Mass. avenue
Beck, j. b, KY. 1923 i4th St
Blaine, j. g., Maine, S21 18th St NV.
Blair, II. W., NH. 9OB Earl Capitol St
Booth, Newton, Cal, COL 18th snn
Brown, J. E, Ca, Metropolitan aaa Hotel
Burnside, A. E., r. l., 1928 a st. NV.
Butler. NJ. c.. s. c., 2O2I st. NV.
Call, Wilkinson, Fla, National Hotel.
Cameron. Angus, Wis, 1913 N St. NV.
Carpenter Matt a., Wis, So Connecticut ava
COckrell, f. NJ, Mo-, go 10Th st. NV.
Coke, Richard. Texas. slb st NV.
COnkling, Roscoe, n. Y, 704 14th st. NV.
Davis, David, H., National Hotel.
Davis, II g., w. Va. Arlington Hotel.
Dawes, Ii. L, Mass, eO4 14th st. NV.
Ea1en M o. wi cqnn 70 Gsass Psss
farley, James T.. Cal, SIS 14th ST. NV.
Ferry, 7. w.. Mich, National Hotel
Garland Garland, A.. r.; Ark sig ID St; n!w.
Grover, L. F., Oregon, 14l4 X St. NV.
Hamlin. Hannibal. Me-, Wizards hotel
Hampton, Wade, s. c.. Metropolitan Hotel.
Harris, ]. g., Tenn, 5l5 18th st. NV.
Hereford, Frank, w. Va. National Hotel
H 3, Benjamin MI, H.: ga; 81 Grant Place.
Hoar, g. F., Mass. 9ly ST. NV.
Johnston, J. W., Va, 1894 Massachusetts ave
Jonas, B. F., La, Wizards Hotel.
Jones, c. W., Fla, 1i16 st. NV.
Jones, j. r. New, cor Nj. ave. and St Sc
Kellogg, W. p, La, Wizards Hotel
herman, Francis, N. Y. 1906 z st. NV.
Kirkwood. s. j., Iowa. 1914 10th st. NV.
Lamar J. q. c., Miss, 512l3 St NV.
Logan John A., Ill, s12 18th st. NV.
Mcdonald j. E., Ind, Wizards Hotel
Mcmillan, S. ]. R., Mimi, oil North Capitol st.
MCPHERSON, j. r. N. j.. 14os Mass. ave.
Maxey, s. B., Tex, Alb 4th st. NV.
Morgan. j. T., Ala. 4O1 st. NV
Morrill,, j. s., Vt, cor. Vermont ave. and NJ st.
Paddock, A. S., Neb, 1911 81 st. NV.
Pendleton. g. H.. Ohio. 1901 K ST. NV.
Plat, o; e., Conn.,, Arlington Hotel
Plumb, p. B., Kan, 1407 st. NV.
Pugh, JAS. L, Ala, Metropolitan Hotel.
Randolph, T. F., Nd, 1926 Massachusetts, ave.
Ransom, Matt. W., N. c., Metropolitan Hotel
Rollins, E. g., N. a., 145 East Capitol st.
salisbury, Eli, Del, COS 18th st. NV.
Saunders. A., Neb., Riggs House.
Sharon, VIM, Ney. Not arrived.
Slater ]. H., Oregon, $40 F st.
Teller, a. NJ, Col, 10I1 NJ st. NV.
Thurman, A. g., Ohio. 1917 14th ST. NV.
Vance, q. B., N. c., Arlington Hotel.
Vest. G. g.. Mo-. cor. Delaware av. and st. G.
voorhees,, ID. W., Ind, 25O1 Penna. ave.
Walker, j. D., Ark, 75O 18th st. NV.
Wallace, w. A., Pa, WillaId5 Hotel
Whyte, w. P, Nd, WelckerS
Williams, ]. s., KY, 1405 st. NV.
Window, W., Mimi. 1116 Vermont ave.
Withers, r. E., Va. Alexandria, Va.
OFFICERS OF TIE SENATE.
j. c. Burch secretary, 1925 Vermont ave.
X. j. Bright, sergeant arms, POI East Cap. st.
Henry E. PeytOn, executive clerk, 613 18th u. w.
+. E. Shober, Chief clerk, 52l 18th st. NV.
Isaac Bassett assistant doorKeeper, IS I'd st. n. e.
w. P. McMlchael, postmaster. Metropolitan.
r. B. Nixon, flRancial clerk, 1904 E st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
offiC1AL hft .RTERS OF DEBATES,

n NV SENATE.
-pny, Sl4 G st. NV.
ASsIsTANTS
1Eeo. F. Shuey, 4!3 Missouri avenue.
Edward v. Murphy. 419 ID 81. NV.
Henry J. Gensler, 1918 18th st. NV.
HOUSE.
John j. McElhOne, 1918 Vermont ava
William Blair Lord, Riggs House.
David Wolfe Brown, 90 B st. q e.
j. K. Edwards, Anacostla, d. c.
John q. White, SIC 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

Cutting of hens head VIII make her a
chicken. There Is no other way to account for
the 1act That Dro1led hens are never found On
restaurant bills Of fare.-Picagtns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

sign In a Trenton resi- auranr has IT. Ia said
oSel tae par The inscription, .Matutinal ,uIlr
Co.'S ~ pss; ana Galinaceous Caudal Appendix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
MEDICAL. &c.

JHR. LEON, the eldest established and mos. raj.
~ able LADIES' PHYSICIAN In the city. can b.
to and tos. All Female Complaints and IrrSS
alsrites quickly cured Prompt treatment: sepr.
:tts rooms for patients febi9-lm
CONSULT DIR. ROBERTSON. every Wednesday
~ and Saturday, at his Office. 456 O st. north
years xIersnee guarantees cure t' in ali diseases
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. Impotenoy. so.
aoEorrhoea or Syphilis, recently contracted, posi-
strictly private, and separate offices for ladies.
Refers to the leading physicians OF Baltimore
a mein atce lss' Euta# st. Baltimore. Charges
AEEVE Is A SbAt bEhiS TkEkr & NESTS
specific for Hysteris Dizziness. OonvqlsionR,
Emissions. Premsture oid Age CAUSED By 20 over s
81 d Sas box We
cure recent cases Each box contains one months
i've ma. 1Sr IL a On Tsoep f
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any cass.
with vs doa we ,O vii SEND IT,
purchaser our written guarantee 70 return the
hs 5g s a nSt e
81 IA Sssa Sssa' g whom y er!s5s sSssd
NANHOOD REsTORED.-A victim Of early i'm
u1prudence. causing nervous debility. prernatu.e
decay, ETC. having tried In vain every known RENE
which he will senc free to his felloweuferers.
Address J. 81. REEVES,
oct7-eo&K Is Chatham st.. n.
A CARD.-To al who are suffering from the
"A errors AID tndiscretons OF youth, nervous
weakness. early decay, loss OF manhood. &C., viii
send . recipe that viii cure you, free Of chdrcs.
This great remedy Was discovered by missionary
In South America. Send self addressed enveiope
20 the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D.. New
York City. oct9- eodSk6m
MADAM DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR
NJ Ladies. All female complaints qui ckIy cured.
Can be consulted daily at ga 7th street northwest.
Office hours from 1 to .. feb9-im'
SPERMAT0sHEA. mpotsncy, Premature De-
- cay, Emissions aud al Eenerea Diseases,
quickly cured by DR. HENRIE. No caloLael used.
All Female Weaknesses. ETC.. cured. $50 Virginia
a7eTna southv ianl5-2Fa
CONSULT DR. sra MAHAGE sELDsS. Pro
~ fessGrs Of Midwifery; over tTei>:y y1sE sue
cessfu practice; board, nurs as and skill u tEs=:-
men': for ladies only. lS2 Lexington ave, heF
IorF Ssty. 1snlO- 5IG'
rLiR. MOTIFS FRENCH POTDERS--Oerts.p
~ oure for Kidney Diseases, Gravel and AL Ut.-
aary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Seminal Wssk.
nees, Imposency, Gleet ScrofulA, Syphilis and 81
Blood ana Skin Diseases speedily cured. GoEof-
sbcsa cured In a hours. For sale by WIN. B. IN
TWISLE. Drpsgist, corner l2sb St and Pa. ava.
frioe % per box. sent by raau under Eel oa 70
eeipt Of price. mSr4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
RAILROADS.

BAL TIM0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
rHK MODEL FAST LINE. AND THE ONLY LINE
rHEEAsTAND TIE WEST WEST. VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRAoKt JANXEY COUPLER STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKR EFFECT WEDNESDAY,,
Az. DEcT fasKk R !, lssgi
Fl.50-Ohlcaso. Circinn,h and 81. Louis Fast Kx-
s 90 baltimore, Elnoot. City and way stations.
s-GoaaBaltimore, Annapolis, and way. piedmont
strisbHrs, Winchester. Hsserstown aud way.
s.l9-PoIn. q Rocks snd way stations. -
fs s.a .sd It Pdn CT 81,
s.ge-SsW YoTs phHsdslyh,. and Boston Express.
'OOo o5.sl E1prsss sssOp. :. s Eat
uon, Jessnp's ard Hsnover.)
no. 40 Pittsburgh. Chicsso. Cincinnati and q
1.lO-Baldmors Euicott City. Annapolis and Way
u. IS -on sunday Only. for baltimore and way.
f2.0e-Bsltimore kIpress
Erederlck. Hassrstown and Way. vis
.w1Bs.imore. Eyattsv,ne and Laurel Rx-
press: Frederick. via Relay. stops at Anna
r4.asNPo.nt Of Books, Frederick. Hsserstovn.
Wnshsstsr and WsX ss,Sn ..;,oG COZ on Sunday
aDigSs aer
unsburs and Way, via Delay. Stops Is HysttS-
VILE ard Laurcl.D
s.oe-Po,nt Of Books and Way Stations.
78O-Bsltmore and Laurel EIpre~
ts.Se-Pittsburs. CinciEnah an
si0.O0-Nev York, Pr AZ; Nd Laurel 1spress.
H.TSic. ~.rs Cs. 70 New York and spec-
,p.il '' aans Car p Philadelphia.
eept Sunday. S' Va
Az trains stop ct Relay Station.
Fey further information apply a The BALTIMORE
md Ohio ticket Offices. Washington Station md
olS and 1851 Pennsylyanis avepue. corner Ilth
street where orders VIII be taken for baggage 10 -
shocked and received at any point In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

nK LEON, the eldest established and most Feli.
- xble LADIES PHYSICIAN Ia the city, can be
consulted daily at 400 Massachusetts ave-, from
to and TO 8. All Female Complaints and IrrSs
nlsrtes quickly cured. Prompt treatment. SEPT.
:sts rooms for patients. febi9-1na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
NORTH GERMAN LLOHD-sTE.MsHr

SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers Of this company will sail every Sat-
drday from Bremen Pier foot of Sd street aoboken.
bates OF passsae:-From New York to Hsvre. Lon
don. southampton and Bremen, first cabin, $50;
second cabin. SEQ steerase, $50; prepaid steerase
certificates s2S. For freight or passage Apply 70
OELR1CHS 90. Bowling Green, New York.
W g: MRTzER0TT CO.. gas Ps. Ave, Agents
Waehfngtnn. tanlQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

J. c. Burch, secretary, 1925 Vermont ave.
r. j. Bright, sergeantat-arms, POI East Cap. st.
Henry E. PeytOn, executive clerk, 613 18th NV.
F. E. Shober, Chief clerk, 521 18th st. NV.
Isaac BasseJt, assistant do0rKeeper, IS I'd st. NJ
w. P. McMlchael, postmaster. metropolitan.
r. B. Nixon, financial clerk, 1904 E st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26

MANHOOD RESTORED.-A victim Of early i'm
Ukprudence. causing nervous debility, premature
decay, etc having tried In vain every known RENE
dy, hiss discovered q simple means Of self cure.
which he will SEND free to his fellow sufferers:
Address J. 81. REEVES,
OCt7-eO&k IS Chatham st., N.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
HunnibaIuamIln Of Maine.

Old Hannibal lIamlin who is about
to leave the senate first entered con
gress in 1913, as a member Of the
house of representatives. There are
still living of his colleagues Hamilton
Fish aul Alexander II. Stephens.
When be entered the senate in 1918,
Calhoun, Clay and Webster were
there. lie vas then a democrat, and
he remained one until 1857. when b"
joined the swelling ranks Of repubii-
canism. He left the senate during
the johnson administration, after
serving four years as vice President.
In 1869 he rc-entercd the body, and
to. day he will complete a cOngression-
al service that covers thirty-four years
His senatorial service and that OF
Thomas II. Benton are almost exact
ly alike in duration. The link that
connected the old whig days of Zach
ary Taylor with these lives will dis
appear from the senate when llamlin
goes out.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04

There will be no spring fair held in
New Orleans this year.
The Alabama papers report prospects
good for an abundant crop.
The Texas state treasury showed ~
January LIST good cash $6Sl ,905.
a Spencer county, Ky, boy twelve
years old weighs al pounds.
Waco, Texas, has five trotters that
can step inside of three minutes.
There are in Texas, and within school
age 81 $50 illiterate children.
The orange trees ut Ocean Springs,
Mississippi, were not killed by the
snow.
In 1850 there were 1922 schools in
Tennessee, with all average attendance
of l9l ,lGl.
A Bell county, Texas hen laid l2j
eggs and raised five broods of chickens
last year.
The people and press Of Mississippi
uIt lON llllP dbOul NdHlpDCll , NOuN'
They want it repealed. .
Bullitt county, Kentucky, farmers
are losing fifty per cent of their lambs
from some strange disease.
james Belts, of Georgetown. Ky, is
using Il wooden aXletrGe to his wagon,
that was made % years ago.
A bill has been introduced in the Tex
as legislature tlning man 5000 and six
months imprisonment for carrying Il
pistol.
Anumbcr of ladies held n meeting in
Memphis and decided that the celebra,
tion of mardi gras was "hurtfll to
morals and mbecoming n Christian
community"
LOUIS GAsEINs, Of Brooksyillc, Flor
ida, pluCked Il ripe watermelon on the
10th, which was fully maturcd and Of
nice favor.
The State Grange Of Patrons OF ITus.
bandry of Virginia will meet In Farm
vile to-day, 2jth.
John Merriwether, Of Todd county,
Kentucky, lost several horses from eat
ing corn that was soured.
The Alabama legislature Is dcvoting
It's attention mainly to the three RS,
railroads, revenue and rum,
Gu Friday Houston & Bro, Of Green's
borO, n. G., bought ninety thousand
skins from two irmsin Virginia,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04

cambridge Waterman: A mai by
the name Of Whitlock, who has for
many years been a violattr of both
the moral and civil laws, located HIM
self i'll Cooke county near three years
since under "a bluff on the bank of
French Broad River, q few miles be-
low Newport. Under his log dwelling
he dug a cellar and furnace, connect
ing the Aue with the chimney of his
dwelling; on this furnace he had a
large pot sufficient to make a run OF
about ten gallons: from this distillery
was a slough leading off to the river
which was used to u the slop and
water from the interior. Our inform
ant states that everything around the
hut looked perfectly innocent, and
gave no more room for suspicion than
the ordinary county cabin. This un.
derground distillery was operated for
more than two years, and would per
haps run for several more had it not
been that Romeo became angry at his
father, the operator, and reported him
to Geo. L. Tnrkin a revenue officer
Of lIamb!en county, who arrested
Whitlock and tried him before the
U. S. Court at Knoxville, found him
guilty aud sent him TO the Morris
town jul where he will remain short
time.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
ANAUR0SGS, PAINFUL ANE
NERVOUS SUFFERING.
One Ofthc first ladies OF Knox
Vile Restored.

DIR. JoNEs-Dear Sir: For sixteen
months before you commenced treating
my eyes, they had not been free from
pain one Instant. In three days after
using your medicines the pains and
torture ceased, | found sweet relief and
they have been recovering until now.
| use them, and read and write with
ease. DR.. Jones, my heart swellS with
gratitude for this great cure, and | adj
wise the afflicted and suffering to lose
no time, but go to headquarters at once
rs this visit Of DR.. Jones to Knoxville is
4 god-s;nd to the afflicted.
Mrs. 5. T.. ADKINS.
Knoxville, Feb. Il, 1881.
Through the urgent solicitations of
many of the best ladies and gentlemen
o fthe State, DR.. Jones has prolonged
his stay At the Hattie House, Knoxville
until April first.