davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-18

, our Factory is nov runnn. at EirksyilIe
Mo-. and if you will come and see II, h,.fnr,
buying We guarantee 10 save YOU one hun
dred and twenty dollars on each mile offence
Parties wanting fencin. that cannot find il
convenient TO come to town. call upon anv Of
thg io!iowihs local agents. who will gi.e YOU
full Information regarding The same. ~"
John Ely. agent for Polk and yinevcI TOWN
SHIPS, Adair County and Schuyler County.
Missouri. ~
+ Homer n c smith, for Clay Township.
F. F. u. Greenwood for Salt River Up
). W. Dodson, for Pettis Tn.
p D. abercr3nbe, for Walnut TIP.
H. b. Murray for Liberty Up.
". H. H. FRYE,
fatentee and Prop:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18

Since Peter the Great died in 1925 no
less than five of his successors have been
put out of the way by violence. In 1927
Peter III, his grandson, was deposed and
afterwards killed. Ivan lV, grand
nephew of ofPeter,was proclaimed emperor
when an infant in l740, but he was inn
INJURED in dungeon for eighteen years
and Elizabeth, daughter of Peter reigned
during his captivity. He was murdered
in 1864 lest he might prove dangerous
rival to the ambition of Catharine II. In
1892, Peter III, drunken Peter, husband
of Catharine, was deposed and died mys-
teriously soon after, but hisdeath is be-
lieved to have been no mystery to his
amable spouse. Crazy Paul, the son of
Catharine, was found dead in his cham
Der in 1796,the victim of conspiracy of
the palace. Last in this list in govern
ment of despotism limited by assassina-
tion is Alexander III, the grandson of
Paul. 1t is truly a dynasty of blood and
crime
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18
An Emperor's End.
THE CZAR OF RUSSIA At LAST AssAssINA-
TED.

LONDON, March 13.-Reuter's dispatch
from st. Petersburg says: As the en-
peror was returning from a parade in
the Michel menage with the Grand
Duke Michel, about two o'clock Sunday
afternoon, in closed carriage escorted
by eight Cossacks, the carriage was at
tackled opposite the imperial stables.
The first bomb fell near the carriage de-
stroying the back part of it. The czar
and his brother alighted uninjured. The
assassin on being seized by colonel of
police drew revolver but was prevent
ed from firing it. The second bomb was
then thrown by another person and fell
close to the czars feet Its explosion shat
tered both his legs. The car fell, cry
ing for help. Colonel Dorjibky, though
himself much injured, raised the empe-
ror, who was conveyed to the winter
palace, in Colonel Dorjobky's sleigh,
where he died this afternoon. Two per-
sons were concerned in the crime, one OF
them was seized Immediately. The ex-
plosion also killed an officer and two
Ccssacks. Many policemen and Others
were injured. A large crowd assembled
before the palace, but were kept away
by troop of Cossacks. The imperial
family were assembled at the death bed
The council of state was Immediately
convened, All places of public resort
are closed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
W Arlington, D. c. March -, 1881.

The Republicans now have control of
the Presidency and will have control of
both Senate and House. The Senate
goes to them by the vote OF Senator
Malone, of Virginia. Not being in
formed-I think no one is yet-of the
price which is to be paid by Republi-
cans for Senator Mahones vote in organ
izing the Senate, | am not able to say
whether or not his action will precipitate
an extra session, a series of congression-
nj investigations in the South. and a re-
turn TO the bayonet policy of Grant; but
i cannot help fearing that, unless Pre-
sdent. Garfield shall very firmly stand
by the principles enunciated in his inau-
gural, we shall have reopening OF the
Southern question and a condition OF
things in politics as discreditable and
dangerous as any that occurred between
1865 and 1876. There is good reason
for believing, however, that Garfield
meant all thar he said on that subject,
and, meaning it all, will not be driven
or seduced from the path OF duty.
The House will beyond doubt be Re
publican in its organization. No one
questions that now. 1t is not thought,
though, that any extra session will be
called.
The President in renominating Stan
ley Matthews for place on the Supreme
court bench. was doubtless influenced
greatly by the fact that the same nomi
nation had been made by his predeces
sor and not acted on by the Senate. TIC
nominate another person for the place
under the circumstances, was not to be
expected of so good natured nan as
President Garfield, though he might
have preferred some one else than Stan
ley Mathews. There is no doubt of con
firmation.
The number of Office seekers here seem
to be little diminished, but the President
has early learned to be sparing of his
time in granting interviews to these in
satiate people. No man could long
stand the physical pressure OF intermin-
able interviews like these, and Ia the na
ture of things, it is impossible to make
even reasonably judicious decisions
in innumerable cases thus brought for al
instant before ene.
Arkansas has sent here a rival OF the
Cardiff giant. 1t is small riyal-a sort
of David to the New York Goliath-bu
it is IN object of interest. 1t may be
an infant OF pre- historic race. 1t may
be n sculptured stone. If genuine in
fant turned to stone the history OF III
race is rs thoroughly lost rs is that o
any people who ever lived on earth. i
was found, but how long it had beer
there don't know. about four feet un
der ground, at place called Erek'
Springs. in Arkansas, and is brought
here by Dr. Renfraw. All of scientific
Washington is examining it, and is Sc
far puzzled over it. Prof, llaw, perhaps
ms good authority as any, says IL Is no
petrifed body, but siInply sculpture
stone, but lac does not fix modern
date for the work
HILTON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18

O..e of the Lackawanna members of
the Legislature has introduced bill
which prohibits, under penalties, the pay
ing OF taxes of voters by political com
mittees. That this practice has prevail
ed to considerable extent in various
parts of the State is undoubtedly true,
but would such bill as the one intro
duced really do more than simply change
themodus operandi2 Committees might
not then pay taxes in bulk for impecn
nious voters, but hand the money over
to such persons, and they would go and
pay their taxes with it in person. This
would be only change of methods-in
principle it would be precisely the same
Tax collectors and receivers would scarce
ly be expected to ask parties paying their
taxes how they came by the money so
used.-whether they had earned it or
whether il was given TO them. There
may be, doubtless is, necessity for re-
form in this matter but the bill above re
ferred TO would not accomplish it,
WslkesJmve Record
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18
For County Superintendent,
L. B. MILLER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOIICE IN PARTITION
ESTATE OF WILLIAM KELcHNER, DECEASED.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM KELcHNER, DECEASED.
Whereas, by a writ OF partition issued out of the
Orphans Court Of columbia county to roe directed
mauded by an inquest OF six mon to make partition
or a certain nessuage and In CT Ct land situate In
Mlliiin township In said county, bounded on the
by lands Of George Feiter, containing about forty
seven acres OF the estate Of William kelchner, late
OF the township nd county aforesaid deceased, to
and among the heirs and legal representatives OF
the said cedent N such manner and In such pro-
portions as by the laws OF this Commonwealth is d.
feoted II the same can be done without prejudice to
or spelling the whole but If such partition cannot
shares or purparts OF equal value then to appraise
the same or the several shares or purpartS Into
which tho same may be divided by the said inquest
and make return TO tie said court the first Non
day or May next:
Now, hereby give notice to all heirs and leg II
representatives OF William Kelchner, deceased,
partition q his said real estate that an inquest will
be held for the partition Or valuation Of land above
Saturday, the 9th day cr April lSs pursuant 70 the
said writ and order or Court and between the hours
OF ten O'Clock In the forenoon and three o'clock in
The following are heirs and persons interested In
the estate Of said VIM. Kelchner deceased. namely;
Kelchnef, brother q decedent; III, Children and
grandchildren Of George Keohner, deceased who
wh sSn T Mary
red with Samuel Gearhart ., Rebecca, intermar-
eq w SSg Of eor i 81 Vine
ceased, to-wil: Matilda, intermarried with Edward
Fisher and Clara Drehr, unmarried, 8. Children OF
Lydia, "a daughter OF lid George Kelchner deceas-
edl who was tntermarried with William Ash, but
nov depoased to-witl George Ash and William Ash;
lF Children and grandchildren OF Gatharthe, q SIS
Ter OF deoedent who was intermarried with Charles
Fredr!ci, but now deceased, to-wt; !. sally Ann
intermarrled with Amos Coie 9. Maria, intermar
red with Philip Wintersteen; O. charlotte, ,intermar
married with Ira Hines; Sophia, ,intermarried win
Asa Howard; g. Lydia intermarred with Charles
Brown; 9. Children.of Mary IA daughter OF said Mrs
Cttharine FredricD who was nternarried with HI
ram II. Brown, (who yet survives, but now deceas
ed, TO Wit. Mary Catharne, intermarrled with JohI
Bonnerj Augustus Brown ana Aaron Brown I. Dan
lei Fredrci 5. Isaiah FredreI, and 9th Josiah Fred
rlcl.
U. II. ENT,
Sheriff OF Columbia county,
Sherifs OfTlce, Bloomsbury,
March II. 1851
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18

The Democratic minority in the next
House will be under skillful leadership.
Their best men will be those who have
had the value of Congressional exper-
ience of service in a majority and minor
ity. Mr.. Randall returns to the floor,
Holman and Hewitt are regained to the
membership, and with Morrison, of Hi
nois Randolph Tucker, of Virginia ;
Cox, of New York Carlisle, of Ken
lucky McLane, of Maryland Bragg,
of Wisconsin and other trained par
liamentarians to oppose the leaderless
Republicans, their slender majority will
be of very slight advantage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Estate OF FRANKLIN caEvELNo, A LuNATc.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the Court
Of Common Pleas OF Columbia co. to make distrbu-
tlon OF the balance In the hands OF samuel Creveng
Committee of said luUatlc as per his account con-
frmed to and among the parties entitled thereto,
will sit at his office in Boomsburg Friday the i5tn
day OF April, 1851, 10 perform the duties OF his ap
pointment when and where all persons having
claims against said estate will appear and prove
K. II. LITTLE,
march is iw Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Friday. March 1S. 1881.

Brevet Major General Emory Upton
committed suicide on Monday night by
shooting himself through the head The
pistol was still grasped in his hands when
they found him dead in his bed in the
morning. He was staying at Preside,
California.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18

w. A. NJ. Grier, of Hazletou, this
state, who voted for Garfield at Chicago
first, last and all the time, and who is
called the "original Garfield man. wants
TO be assistant postmaster general, and
it is said that he is backed by Cameron.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18
DRIDGE LETTING.

WIN be OF Bowman's mill In Briarcroek township,
on saturday, the second day OF April, lSs. stone
arch bridge 10 be repaired over Brarcreck Bow
mans MIL, one new stone pier, two stone arch
es and wing walls TO be repaired.
STEPHEN POHB,
CHARLES REIC HART,
A. II. HERRING,
Commissioners once, County Commissioners.
Bloomsbury Pa, March 10, 81.
Attest: J. Is. CASEY, Clerk. march 1S-2w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18
THE GREAT
DURLINGTON ROUTE.


eD-No other line runs Three Through ras-
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. st.
Joseph, Atchson, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, wyoming, Montana, Ne
yad1, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
The Shortest, speedlest and Most Comforta-
bic Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Calves
ton and ali points in Texas.
The uneqhaled INDUCEMENTS offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are rs follows.
The celebrated Pullman l6-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, C., Il. e.
q, Palace DTawing-Room Cars, with Horizons
hecning hairs No oYtra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous C.. II. & q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant nigh-naoked Rattan Iie-
yolving Chairs for the exclusive use OF hrst-
class passengers.
steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
bnCd with their Great Through Car Arrange
Route 10 the soath, Southwest, and the Fur
West.
Try It, and you viii nnd travelling u luxury
instead Of discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Limo
for sale AZ all Offices in the United States and
Canada.
All Information about Rates Of Fare, Sleep
inR Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &C.,
viii be ohceriully given by applying 10
10. A. DEAN, GCg'l Eastern Agent,
800 Washington ST., Boston, Mass,
md 3lT broadway, New York.
JAMES u, WOOD, Gen, Pass; Agt, chicago.
T,J. POTTER, Gen. Manager Chicago.
March "a, 20, ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18

by virtue Of surdry writs issued out of the
Court OF Common Pleas of Columbia county and
to me directed, Will be exposed TO public sale at the
Court House In Bloomsbury, at 2 p. IN. on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18

a, :, =, 2G95 Z
Directors OF the Poor In account with the Bloor
Poor District
To amount OF outstanding oricrs Jan
10th lSSl.............. ....... ........ 1896 30
To amount received by Kramer see
TreaSurers account ......... ...... 1850 81
To amount received by Grotz see
TreaSurarS account. 13is "a
TO amount Bloom duplicate 1850 , lJl4 81
To amount Greenwood duplicate so 6CI 81
TO amount Scott duplicate iss0, 1852 81
To amount Sugarloaf duplicate 1880 g17 90
To amount balance on Greenwood
duplicate els7s.................. 3Oi 45
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18
Is now ready for inspection.


For the coming season we have spared
neither pains nor expense to secure stock
of silks which will surpass all ever before
shown in Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18

Iolal 1851 81
Pursuant 10 an act OF assembly passed and appro-
we'd A. ID. lsi9 by which IL Is made incumbent on
County Auditors ot the several counties OF this
Commonwealth In which there Is a Poor House
erected TO settle, audit aud adjust the accounts OF
the several o GERS thereof
That we the undersigned iudltors did meet at the
I, or House OF the bloom Poor district and eXamin-
ed the accounts OF the directors from January 18TH
lsQ 10 January 10th iSs and vouchers for the same
and nnd them correct Us set forth above,
SAMUEL k, SMITH W A"N''V's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18

or the above expenses there went 10 the Poor
house for merchandise, smith work, repairs lor
Ialm implements s@c.-,..''.',,..,","' SE9 90
For coal, "a 2S
sos %
CALEB BARTON,
REESE FAIRMAN, Directors
MILES ALBERTsoN,J
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18
SPRING SEASON OF 1881.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS,

and novel things exhibition would occupy this
few items in Silks and Dress Goods that especially appropriate to
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18
A NNUAL STATEMENT
IA OF
BLOOM POOR DISTRICT

JOhN IL. GhOIL treasurer DlStrct from ADril
1st, 1850 to January 10th 1881.
DR..
To cash received Of W. Kramer date
lTtttsurcr 10 81
To cash received from Bloom dupll-
CaJe lois......... 502 o.
To cash received from Greenwood
duplicate 1879. ......... ............. l25 50
To cash received from Scott dupli-
cate lois. 40 20
To cash received from Sugarloaf du-
rlicate, 1879. SI9....................... lSS 2T
To cash received from Greenwood
Duplicate 1STs.... ............ 450
To cash received from Bloom dupll-
pllcate $50 ................ .....,,,,,, 5sl 2S
To cash received from Scott dupi-
cate 1851 $50 90
To cash received from Greenwood du-
pllcate 1850. ..... ...,,,,., S5T II
To Cash received from sugarloaf du-
pllcate lSSO........... ......... .....,, 15 90
To cash received OF County Treasurer
taxes returned..... 81 as
To cash received from products OF
lib 90
2G95 40
BY orders redeemed OF 1879 - 595 :,
By interest p I'D on Krug order..... 80 90
BY orders redeemed OF 1850 ....,.,., 1878 gG
By commission. ...,...."............. so 90
by Dank 81 amps. 80
BY balance IN TreaSurers hands Jan,
lOJn Iool'... -. l39 GS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18
23-Inch All-Silk Brocade,

In bronze, myrtle, olive green, grenat, navy
blue, marron, and BLACK,
One dollar per yard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18
SUMMER SILKS,
All-Silk Black Erocades,

In novel designs. A favorite has treat
ment of pinks and morning glorcs. These
goods are in great variety,
S1.00 to $500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-03-18

Among the inaugural proceedings on
the 4th in the Senate Chamber, we find
the following:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

OUR MINES We clip the following
items from the SALISBURY Wutchman.
The Dutch Greek Mining Company
have struck it rich. They are taking
out brown and s~ulphuret ores showing
free gold without u glass, They are
working thirteen hands. and have
sunk a Shaft forty feet, and are work
ing ON a gross cut. This is entirely
new. never having been worked before,
aud was formerly known as the Worm
ington plantation; Ill miles from Sal
isbury.
The Hoover Mill Mine has purchased
A new 20 stamp mill. which make
their battery forty stamps strong.
The Russell mining Company have
purchased a ten stamp battery, also
two fifty horse boilers and a seventy
FIVE horse engine.
Mr.. Geo. II. Peeler has left Us speci-
mems of quartzite and sulphuret ORES
taken from veins on MS plantation.
Mr. Woodland ana Mr.. g. X. Squares
of New York, are in the city, repre-
scnting English capital-with the view
Of buying mining property
Messrs. Chas. Alden and w. A. Col
Inns. of Perth Amboy, N. j.. and ).
Kirk. mining expert, of Pennsylvania
are here looking for mining rea'
estate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

SNAKEs.-At Ramapo, n. j., a
black snake six feet long attacked a farm
hand, and he stood paralyzed with fear.
The snake crawled up on him and en-
circled his neck, and the man made no
resistance. A negro ran up and killed
the snake.
Fritztown, Pa, reports that the
snake season has o been equaled
heretofore. Mrs. Annie Strunk was
attacked by a black snake said to be as
thick as a mans arm. Three men from
Reading met a snake at the Cushion
Mountain that staggered them. 1t was
long as IA fence rail, and thick as a man
thigh. They had drunk twice only,
they said,
\ Florida correspondent of a sport
ing journal asserts that he saw, recently,
a water moccasin lying on the body of a
SIX inch pecan tree which might have
leaned a trife from the perpendicular,
though only a trifie. His head was
down, and his body laid straight as al
arrow up the tree, which was smooth
AMI straight. He asks: Did he craw.
down the tree in this position, or how
did he take it ?'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

IMMIGRANT AID SOCIETY Our citi-
Zens are beginning to take a lively in
telest III the subject OF foreign imui.
arAt.o::, th.s interest having been arous
ed by the arrival Of two sets of Ger
mans a Salisbury within the past two
weeks; and yesterday, the 18th, a
meeting was held at the court house to
encourage immigration of foreign labor
by organizing an lmmlgrating aid socie-
ty. Col. 5. A. Sharp was called to the
chair and Col. W. a. Eliason was made
secretary Col. Julian Allen explained
the object OF the meeting, and a society
was at once organized under the name
Of the Statesville Immigrant Aid So
ciety, and with the following officers:
President-Isaac Wallace;
General Manager-Juiian Allen;
Secretary-W. A. Eliason.
The duties of this organization are
especially to take charge of immigrants
as they may arrive in Statesvllie; to
receive applications, from farmers and
Others needing labor, either field,
house or mechanical, and exert itself to
supply sue labor to such applicants,
and generally to look after the interests
of both the employer and employed.
The secretary was instructed to fur
nish Col. A. Pope, State immigration
agent, with the proceedings of this
meeting, which we trust may result in
turning into our county some of the
immigration which is landed daily by
thousands at Castle Garden.-Luad-
mark.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

OUR MINING ISTEREsTs.-The min
ing fever is attaining wonderful height
~ this portion Of the State. On ali
SIDE there are rumOrs Oh old mines re-
'','ehed anE new mines discovered.
~-AleAandcr county thinks il has a bo-
ntEZi IN the rev mineral -hiddenite
q Caldwell gentleman who has an IN
tcIest IN the Baker gold mine saws he
Is teccIving constant applications from
northern and western capitalists 10 lease
the mine; Burke Is said 10 lie swarm
M fIth mining spectators, and now
We learn that the same parties who
drain lower creek for the gold which
they expect to find in it, bed are offer
ia1 70 pay Johns river landowners
$50 per acre for the led Of that stream
they think that the Ii-cr bed contains
"p!d 10 Sufficient quantities To justify
,HcIn IN paying that price for IT, and
they expect TO use the newly invented
hydraulic dredging machine in obtaln
in2 the gold, which machine works ~
>uc:,cn and which they claim will dra \
ont everything from the river bed from
tie smallest pebble to stone ten inches
~ diamcter-Lenoir Tonic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

DrRuAM ITEMs.-Thc Recorler Of
last week gave account OF a dehShttC.
entertainment underline auspices oitt,t
Mozart Society; Mrs. L"ckhaEt. an"
others. managing il. The p%erf"rman
ces of Misses Mamie and Anne ENuun.
Mrs. +. j. Parish Miss Dora FauniDg.
Miss Claude Barham, Miss Addie Hol
man, and others, were highly applaud.
ell. and eucoled.
The following items are from the
TDbnclo PIunt-Capt- j. ;. Lockhalt
offers a premium at next State FAR I'll
S25 90 on 80 lbs beat wrappers AND
silver cup for - lbs. best smokers,
raised from Star Brand Fertilizer, sole
by him --Thc new Board Of Com
m,ssioners for durham met ard or
g.orzed hy the election of q. +. Webb,
Secretary and Treasurer {. Gunter.
Chief of Police; and ii. I'll. Slmms and
S. [. Gooch, assistants. |BrIck<
are now being made for the town hail,
to be uscd as !. colrt room. 1t will be
COMPLETED bv the first OF August. -
Q +. Rawls, proprietor OF h New
York Cash Store, will move To the
brick storeuu Main l..
r. Smith has associated with him II
the drus business his sou Ell. l.. Smith.
NJ. c. Herndon is opening up a
large stock OF furniture in one OF the
new brick stores on Main street,
DIR. W. X. Hughes breathca his last
on Sunday morning, the Sth at Cedar
Grove, after a painful atflIctIon ofthree
DAYS. On Wednesday he was riding
in his buggy when the wheel struck a
stump, throwing him out, breaking
an arm and otherwise injuring him.
lie reached home, and with the assis
lance OF his son, set the broken bone.
On Thursday erysip,las made disappear,
ance and was rapidly communicated to
his entire body, causing his death san
dav morning at , o'clock. DR.. Hughes
was a citizen OF Durham number OF
years and made many warm friends.