davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-06-08
For the Ladies.

Every lady who is interested in fash
ion and household topics shonld send
fifteen cents to Messrs. Strawbridge 4
Clothier, Eighth and Market streets. Phil
adelphia, for the spring number of their
Quarterly" This magazine is one of
the largest printed in the world. The
present number contains over one thou
sand Illustrations forty cents worth of
music and original articles on many things
of special interest to ladies. 1t is of es-
pecial interest to those who shop by
mail.
The news., 1882-06-08

Attention Druggists
Druggists should not hang up their adj
veriisiDg cards Of particular articles in
the wrong parts of their stores, else they
might give cause to such embarrassment
on the part of their customers, as that
experienced by the young damsel from
the country, who visited one of our drug
stores the other day in company with her
loving swain, and seeing an evidently
freshly printed card hung up near the
soda fountain, mislook the reading there
on for the name Of new flavor and said
that she guessed she would take little
vaccine in hers"
The news., 1882-06-08

already seconded the enterprise, when
Mr.. Carter was rendered the offer from
the International American Engraving
Company and which he accepted.
vincentOwn.
Decoration Day was not wholly unob-
served here. A few citizens and the
remaining members of the band placed
flags on the following soldiers graves:
IN Friends Grounds. -Agt. General
I. w. Eayre, Joseph Haines, Job Bran
son, Michael Major, VIM. Apologize
Methodist Grounds-Charles Hunts
man, Jonathan Thomas, Archer Thomp-
son, Job Coverly, Charles Bennett, Capt
Elias Wright, Edward Wright, Leander
Budden, William Apologize, Amos
Phrampus, Chas. L. Johnsoa, Henry G..
Prickitt, Charles Brighten.
-Baptist Grounds. B. Loveland,
joshua Joyce, Vim. Peck, Mark Venable.
Mr.. Vim. RAIDER of Pottstown, Pa, a
young man only 10 years of age preached
in the NJ. E. church in this village last
Sunday. The evening sermon was lis
tened to with marked attention
Special preparations are being made
for the observance of "Children's Day."
in the NJ. E. church next Sunday.
The news., 1882-06-08
Have ssPaticnce.o


Since the recent performance in this
town of Patience, by the professionals,
airs from that aesthetic opera have been
all the rage. In tie drawipg-room the
piano sounds it forth, at school the boys
whistle it, and young men hum it over
and over again as they pursue their daily
toll Many of them are rot as bilious as
they look, as Bunthorne remarked, but if
the craze continues much longer, the
physicians will have au extra number of
patients on hand, and it may be necessary
to order a full quantity eisenhower seed
and lily salve for the relief of the afflicted
ones. Patience, unlike Jumbo, has come
and gone, and the truly aesthetic youths
and maidens are wondering when they
will be privileged TO look upon its like
again
The news., 1882-06-08
New Books.


The following new books have been
added to the Circulating Library:
The Making of England. John Richard
Green; Poetical Works of Lord Byron,
10 vols, presented by the Misses Neale);
Hearing and how to keep it, Charles Fl.
Burnett, M. D., presented by the pub
lisher); Everyday Topics, 1st series, J G.
Holland; Life and Adventures in Japan,
E. Warren CLARK; Is Life Worth Liviug2
William Hurrell Mallock; CONSTANT
nople, Holland and its People, Edmondo
de Amicis; The Land of the Midnight
Sun, 2 vols, Paul DuChaillu; Julian
Karslake's Secret, Mrs. John Holder
Needell; Lady Hester, charlotte NJ.
Yonge; Daphne, Adrienne, Rita; The
Fais Window.
The news., 1882-06-08

was some impure substance upon the
knife blade with which the operation
was performed. Out of about 10000
vaccinations during the past two months
in Trenton this is the only case attended
with fatal results. Several cases are re
ported in which dangerously sore arms
have resulted, and in each the matter
used was from the bovine. No cases re-
sulting in amputation have occurred as
reported. The city physicians and Board
of Health congratulate themselves that
smallpox is under control since the ex-
citement over DR.. Jennings would almost
prevent further vaccination.
The news., 1882-06-08

It is feared that the Directors of the
Agricultural Society cannot get COM
petent person to grade their new track in
time for the next Fair. If it is impos-
sibIe to have it done by that time the
Directors will not close the bargain for
the five acres which they recently bought
The news., 1882-06-08

Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Farrell will admin
lister the Sacrament of Confirmation to
about so children and adults next Sun
day at 1880 A. NJ. in the church Of the
Sacred Heart. In the afternoon about 40
children will be confirmed in st. Andrews
church, Jobstown. Confirmation in Mount
Holly will be preceded by procession
of the societies attached to the church,
around the church grounds. A tree lee
ture will be given by the Bishop in the
evening on "The Church."
The news., 1882-06-08

Messrs. MACPHERSON, Willard & Co.'s
Union ste forge at White Fill, which
enploys 100 hands and which closed on
May 18th on account Of the slackness of
trade, opened again on Monday with
slight reductioa in the night force.
The news., 1882-06-08

Vincentown Council, No. II, Jr. 0. U.
A. NJ, will hold grand strawberry festi-
val in Tricks Hall, on Friday and Sat
urday evenings of next week The COM
mittce in charge understand catering TO
the pnblic in this line, and we have no
doubt the sum melted will be handsome
ono
The news., 1882-06-08

No changes were made in the game
laws by the last Legislature, except that
the fish law was SO amended as to allow
the catching Of black bass with hook and
line from the LIST of June, instead of July
LIST, as formerly.
The news., 1882-06-08
JuIiustOwn.

JuIiustOwn.
A strawberry festival was held here
recently for the purpose of obtaining the
wherewith to paint the Methodist church.
The enterprise started off slowly, but it
gradually increased in attendance until it
became grand success. A great many
of the members and number ofthe friends
of the church are entitled to credit for
their energy and liberality in the cause.
On Sunday morning crowd collected
in front of the hotel, number of whom
had at some time obtained good supply
of fighting whiskey. One of the party
commenced to maui around another, and
finally assaulted him by throwing tobac-
co in his face. The victim then came to
the conclusion that patience had ceased
TO be virtue and gave him blow that
put his eye in deep mourning Justice
Moore then arrived and complaint was
made TO him by both parties. After
hearing some conflicting stories by some
persons who were DESTROYS of having some
body punished on account of malice, the
Justice thought best to dismiss the case
and let one side balance the other; but the
parties by persuasion of officious persons
obtained process. Some think the Justice
should have fined the majority of the
crowd for Drunkenness, Sabbath breaking
and foul language. He promises TO do so
in the future if they are not satisfied with
his judgement in regard to the present
| case. Y
The news., 1882-06-08
Poor Fun.

Poor Fun.
On Friday night two boys bent on mis-
chief stopped under the windows of sew
eral residences in Mount Holly and fred
a pistol off. Sc importing off before they
could be identified. AL several places
the inmates were frightened consider
ably. There may have been lots of fun
in this practice for the boys, but if they
could have been caught their merriment
would have been over for that night.
The news., 1882-06-08

Trains ,eave from Mount Holly as JoLoiDs:
For Philadelphia, $40, 7.05, 500, $50, TO- "a
A. NJ. 12.51, 2. As, Ash. 6, TAG, 10. 20 p. NJ.
:. On sundays, $50, II. 50 A. M, and sop. NJ.
For New York Via Hightstown, 1857 A. NJ:
via. Kinkora, IL NJ.
For Pemberton, IL 80, 81 915A. NJ, II 90 4.57,
eco. 7.32P. NJ. On Sundays. 1886 Pm.
For vtncentown, 9.i5A. M, IL. 6. COP. NJ.
For Hfghtstown, 7.57 A. NJ, A. 81 T. NJ.
F9r Buriington $780, 1875 A. M 2.ao' 49,, rs
For Medford. 9.l7 A. NJ, IL. o., s.5s, GA P. NJ.
For Tuckerton and N. j. 5. X. R.. y.l5 A. M,
6.09 p. M.
KISKoRA BRAScH.-Leave Kinkora, s.S5
A. NJ. l. AZ. SOP. NJ. :Lewistown for Kiukora,
7.S6 A. NJ. 12.47, 4.5sP. NJ.
Trains ieaveJ for Mount Holly as JotLotosi
From Philadelphia, Z. 90, $50, II A. NJ, /, 3, 4
$40, $50, 1880. 10, 1I.30 p. NJ. On Sundays, 10
A. M. ]. and 40 p. NJ.
From New York, 1855 A. NJ. 1855. s.55, 4.35
From Trenton. so, io.o2 A. NJ, $50, S.l7. Q. 30
p. NJ.
srom yineentown, e.s5, 1910 A. NJ, LILO,
80, p. NJ.
From Pemberton. $40. $40 10. 1863 A. NJ, 10 s5
4-35. 5.4s(S), 7.29 P. NJ,
from Hightstown, 2. 40 A. M, $50 p. N.
from Burlington, S.S6, 11.25 A. NJ, 3.l3, $40,
From Medford. 7so, 10. 10 A. NJ. 2, 4.s0P. II.
from Toms River, 9. 81 A. M, 5.0SP NJ.
From Writings. As A. NJ, 5.22 p. NJ.
from Tuckerton, 8.45 A. NJ, 3. IS p. NJ.
from Barnegat. 9.l8 A. NJ, 4.35 p. NJ,
From 4 OuQ Baruch- 3.5O p NJ.
The news., 1882-06-08

Some of chr readers thought by read
lag our little item in our last issue on our
local expressmen, Schuyler and Cronk,
that they had formed a partnership. A
careful reader would not have made this
mistake. They each RIM separate line
as they always have done.
The news., 1882-06-08

Don't fail TO read Keller & Sons new
advertisements in another column. All
articles in their line can be bought cheap
er than in the city. Read their adver-
tisements and then call at their ware
rooms.
The news., 1882-06-08

The museum connected with the Cir
cuating Library will be open on Thurs
day June Is, Saturday July Is and Tues
day August Is, from till o'clock, p NJ
The public is invited to make an inspec-
ton of the new rooms.
The news., 1882-06-08

Most people will be astonished to learn
that the filling of punched coins is ac-
counted forgery and is punishable by a
fine not exceeding $4,000, or by imprison-
ment of not more than FIVE years, or
hnfh
The news., 1882-06-08
Crop Prospects.

A gentleman who had occasion to pass
through large portion of the county
last week, says that the growing crops
indicate larger yield. The whea is of
uncommon growth, but he was surprised
to notice that the heavy rain fall, with
which we have been visited, has not beat
down the young stalks, as he had expect
ed to see.
The news., 1882-06-08
JOttings.
lettings.
Have you seen the comet -?

JOttIngs.
Have yon seen the comet
"Pennsy" way down. Who got bit?
Some farmers are inyeterate croakers.
Crop statistics continue favorable.
Rose bushes are coming into bloom.
Butchers say that housekeepers are not
buying as largely as usual; no wonder.
The cold winds interfere with gardens;
plants are looking sickly.
House cleaning is. about over for the
season and everybody is happy.
Too much corner loafng these even
ing.
The news., 1882-06-08

Samuel F. sapp, the butcher has
just procured from the Wigwam farm,
near Mount Holly twenty head Of fine
cattle which will keep his customers sup
piled for some time They are fine lot
and we'll worthy Of notice.
The news., 1882-06-08
A Runaway.

Runaway.
While the colored hostler of DR.. r. E
Brown was driving along Church street
on Monday the horse became frightened
and started to run, throwing the man out
while turning the corner at Pine street
and striking his head on the curb cutting
him very severely. The horse was stopped
before any further damage was doge ex-
cept breaking the wagon.
The news., 1882-06-08

james NJ. E. Hildreth, Esq, attorney at
law. formerly of Mount Holly delivered
the memorial address at Cape May City
on Decoration day. The Wave says st
was stirring and patriotic"
The news., 1882-06-08

to the Sunday school library There
will be lots of attractions and as the cause
is worthy one, we earnestly hope there
will be large attendance and a goodly
sum realized.
The news., 1882-06-08
Coroner,s Inquest.

The Coroner's inquest held in Trenton
last week on the body of William Pennock
who was found drowned in the Delaware
and Raritan canal at that place, resulted
in a verdict by the jury of accidental
drowning. The body was taken to Bor-
dentown and inferred.
The news., 1882-06-08
Fire at Edgewater.

The barn and water tank house belong
ing to Mr.. George Kirtem, at Edgewater
Park, was burned TO the ground on Sun
day evening. TIE fire was discovered
about Z 80. The horses and harness were
saved, and with great difficulty the green
house was saved also. The loss is about
81 800, covered BY insurance.
The news., 1882-06-08
OF Interest to Buyers.

OF Interest to Buyers.
GRAND DEPOT, 18th and Market SIS,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a, 1881.
Mr.. III. J. BURTIs.
Dear Sir:--In reply to your inquiry
| have to state that the Davis sewing
machines have been used 10 our factory
for several years. and give entire satisfac-
ton, and we prefer them TO any other.
VIM. M. GOLDEN,
Manager Upholstery Dept,
Of John Waaamaker.
The news., 1882-06-08

The following unclaimed letters re-
main in the Mount Holly Post office: Mr..
Bleomer, Samuel Cody, Andrew Math-
ews, Daniel G. Stanton, Charles Sutton,
Jennie Shears.
The news., 1882-06-08

Colonel E. Burd Grub has tendersd
his resignation as Colonel Of the Sixth
Regiment New jersey National Guards,
on account of continued illness.
The news., 1882-06-08
Robbed by Tramps.

A party of tramps robbed a man of
$500 near Bridgeboro, on Tuesday.
When he complained of his treatment to
them one of the party told him if he did
not shut up and 60 on they would make
it the worse for him. 1t is said that a
large band of these rascals are encamped
about that place and ifa raid was made
upon them the inhabitants would feel
much relieved
The news., 1882-06-08

The flower beds at the depot look very
pretty. The name of the town is pro-
duced in one bed formed of dark coleus.
1t is the workmanship Of Wardell b.
Shinn.
The news., 1882-06-08
Fatal Railroad Accidents.


Thomas Horner former resident of
Burlington and whose father resides there,
was killed at Hightstown on the Amboy
division ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad en-
Tuesday morning He was caught be-
tween two freight cars while making fly
ing drill. A coupling link penetrated
his abdomen, ipjuripg him SO severely
that he died in fifteen minutes. He
leaves a wife and three children.
Walter Jones, formerly of Vincentown,
was struck and killed by the cars in Phil
adelphia on Thursday. His body was
brought to his fathers residence near
Arney's Mount by undertaken Keller on
Friday, from which place the funeral
occurred on Monday. The body was
buried in the Methodist burying ground
at Vincentown, the funeral sermon being
preached by Rev. Mr. Lake.
The news., 1882-06-08

Rev. DR.. Graw, editor of the Temper
ance Gazette has been sued for libel by
Mahlon W. Newton, hotel keeper of
Woodbury..
The news., 1882-06-08

The managers Of the Burlington Base
Ball Association will please accept our
thanks for the season ticket sent us last
week. We shall endeavor to make good
use of it.
The news., 1882-06-08
A Sad Loss.

A Sad Loss.
In our death notices will be found the
names of two children of Joseph and
Amanda Braddock Of Rancocas; both OF
the children died Of malignant scarlet fe-
yer and were buried in one grave. There
seems to be large number Of deaths in
that locality among the young.
The news., 1882-06-08

Two GYPSY pots adorn the prison yard
and as the tramp cas- his eyes upon them
he at once recognizes his entire cooking
paraphernalia when on the road.
The news., 1882-06-08

The Star Mission band will hold a
strawberry festival in the basement of the
Baptist church on Thursday evening,
June 18th. Admission 5 cents.
The news., 1882-06-08

Burlington county has 1872 pensioners
upon the rolls, TO whom is paid annually
$4,000.
The news., 1882-06-08

Joshua Heaviland's bar at his Beach
Haven house will be in the charge of
John J. Maxwell of Bordentown this
season.
The news., 1882-06-08
Our streets.

Our Streets.
1t is probable that the kind of stone to
be laid on Main street will be decided
upon by the committee during the pres
ent month in order that the work may be
commenced during July. The commit
tee will visit Philadelphia during the
present week and examine some of the
streets there that are paved with rubble
stone, and get as much information con-
corning that particular kind as possible.
The committee seems to lie in favor of
rubble and if their observations in Phila-
delphia are favorable TO it they will at
once decide to use it and commence the
work. Bubble stone can be laid for 81 90
per square yard, and to pave that portion
of Main street designated by the special
Town Meeting will require an outlay of
$2500, but if belgian blocks are used the
cost will be $3.50 per square foot or a
totle of about $500. Specimens of both
kinds of stone may be seen at the office
of Amos Gibbs. Many who were opposed
to doing anything at all in the way of per-
manent improvement have after examin-
ing the rubble and learning of it's cheap
ness spoken decidedly in favor of
the work being done. We hope it can
be shown that the rubble is durable, as
the increased taxation will hardly be felt
if it is used; aud, with small sppropria-
ton next year the improvement can be
continued all the way through Washing
ton street to Madison avenue. The decis-
ion of the committee is awaited with in
terest.
The news., 1882-06-08

Rev. L. Hewitt, presiding elder of New
Brunswick District, M. E. Conference,
was in Mount Holly on Monday.
The news., 1882-06-08

Atlee, young son of L. w. Prickett,
fell and broke his arm at the elbow last
Friday while playing with some compan-
ions.
The news., 1882-06-08

The PlainfeId house, Sea Haven, on
Long Beach, has been rented for the sea-
son by ex-Sherif Conover.
The news., 1882-06-08

There will be strawberry festival in
the M. f. church Lumberton, on satur-
day evening, the proceeds to be devoted
The news., 1882-06-08

Persons having business at the store Of
George D. Worrell will find William T..
Buchanan in attendance.
The news., 1882-06-08
PHILA., MARLTON & MEDFeRD Il. Z.
TIME TARTr

Leave Medford for Philadelphia, Ills, 10 Is
A. M, 1880 5.82. p. NJ. Sundays, 7 50 A. NJ, AIS
p. NJ.
Leave Marlton for Philadelphia, 7.SO, 1890
A. NJ, 1865, $40 P. NJ. Sunday at sos A. NJ.
and 4.30 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia, and II A. NJ, and 5P.
NJ Sundays at 500 and ?. NJ.
The news., 1882-06-08

1.-THE Ne'cs" has larger circulation in
Burlington county than any paper published
outside of Mount Holly
The news., 1882-06-08
THE MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Monday, June 9TH, p. N
The receipts OF live stock at the Philadel-
phia stock yards were: Fer the week, 200,
beeves, 1900 sheep and 5000 hogs: previous
week, 1000 beeves, IL 600 sheep and $500 hogs
Beef cattle were active and prices of good
stock were well maintained, while Shoppers,
Texans, common natives and fat cows were
fully Ic Il ID lower.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 93l611Oc; good. 9l<fag5S
| medium, 8 q &c.; common, 1890 fat
cows, 51S17l4.
Mich Cows were fairly active at ssO@s6O,
with sales OF extra grades as high as $50.
Sheep were dull and prices were &c over
on extras and &c. lower on other grades.
Lambs were also dull and &c lower
Quotations, Extra, 6a614c.; good, 51495zsc !;
medium, 412@5c.; common, 524C94llc.; culls,
| $685.. spring lambs, 5@l0c.; Chester county
| calves, 1896.
Hogs were active and unchanged,
QuotationS-Extra, 113z 12c; good, l1I(@
| 1l1zc.; light mixed, 1014@lIc.
| Dressed meats were active. Beeves closed
at ll1&al412c.,. the inside rate for Texans
| Sales Of 49, Of dressed sheep at 10alic "a
head do lambs at 15a1ec.
Park Droue Yard, SD and Lancaster agenue
Vest Philadelphia, June 3rd, 1882
Sheep, Extra, 11O-l3O lbs, 6lz6@L good
80 to 100 lbs. 81 to 6; fair, SO to IS lbs 4M5
| culls, 312@4c. good lambs 81@(a9lSc, common
lambs, S3.t0@s3 so Calves, 7tol0. Arrivals
| 1909 head.
FARMERS hay AND STRAW MARKET,
Philadelphia, for week ending June 8. 1882.
| Loads-Hay, 357; Straw, So. Average price
| during week--Prime Timothy, sos. to 81 Is
| per 100 pounds; mixed, e5@sl.05 per 100
bs.; straw IS, to s5c, per 100 MS
Mount Holly shippers are paying for lambs
chickens, Boise; White wheat per busheI,
81 49, red wheat, 81 So; rye, Soc. corn, S5c. ;
| oats: 60c.
The news., 1882-06-08
Snlithviile.

Smithville.
Part Of the cellar wall o. frame DWELL
ing occupied by Elwood Dobbins, was
washed ont during the heavy rain on Sun
day morning. The house was damaged
to such an extent that the family had to
move out.
Messrs A. NJ. Hall, E. F. Burns and
Chas Chickering, OF the "Star" Bicycle
club, tested Columbia machine on Tues
day. ? fter wrestling with the wheel for
several hours, and taking numerous "head-
ers" they came to the conclusion that the
American Star was in the ascendant.
Mr.. Burns was very emphatic in the
statement that be would not mount the
Columbia again"
On Sunday several young men went a
distance Of over fifty miles on @Star" BIZ
cycles. They left here at II o'clock A.. NJ.
and returned at'seven P. NJ.
Hon. H. B. Smith supplies a number Of
butchers with fine cattle.
The news., 1882-06-08
CHARLES PALMER, OWNER.
81 AMBLEToNrAN, .TR.

u AMBL AIII'BNIAN, .TR.,
viii be offered for service the present sea.
~ son at my stable In Vincentc,yn =
$40 to insure with foal; $40 10 ins
e$< sure colt able TO stand and suek
-SSsAASsS Tor season; S. for single service
He has proved himself the last Season 10 ne
very sure foal getter. He is Acknowledged
to be the best broken Stallion in the state
BIS colts are large and speedy and almost
without exception inherit the kind genfie
disposition OF their sire. Horsen1en Are re-
quested to come and see for themselves. He
is Q mahogany bay, Is hands high nonv
made. and when in full flesh weighs over
500 lbs.
FRANKLIN billiard.
May ll-S2-3m.
EiRENCH BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN. RYE
ry, Port and Madeira Wines, strictly Ture ~,
mcdicinalpurposes, at L. MILLERss Drn.
Store, ~ Main street, Mount Holly s
The news., 1882-06-08

4 Card.
Our former Burlington correspondent,
Mr.. r. B. Carter, desires US to say, that
he disclaims being the sole PROTECTOR
as credited to him in the last issue of the
Beverly Banner, of the anticipated Bur-
lington daily paper. The movement
originated with few of Burlington's most
progressive citizens, aud the canvass of
the city which Mr. Carter undertook,
showed an almost unanimous endorsement
of the project. 1t was, and it is still be-
lieved, that the advancement Of Bulling-
tor, its increasing financial interests, its
growing organizations, as well as daily
local matters, and keeping on par with
the age, warrants the establishment Of
a small wide-awake afternoon daily paper.
These were the actuating views of over
so business men of that city, who had
The news., 1882-06-08

The celebrated trotting stallion, Abe Lin
coin, will stand at the farm of Geo. ".
Bintlif. on the Beverly and Charleston
o. Road, IL miles from BeyeTly,, 8
reA miles from Burlington ald miles
Ny J from Rancocas, from the ISL OF
-SA5zaADApril to the LIST of August
TERSIs.--S5 for a single service; $40 for the
season: SIS to insure a mare with foal.
The news., 1882-06-08
DESCRIPTION.

REyILER IS Chestnut color, sixteen hands
one inch high, is of unusual strength. GOOD
nat, bony leg, and is oflofty carriage he rs
he being perfect model of that noble ami
nal.
TERMS sax for einoia so,.,.. go.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-20
PersOnal.

Prof. James Dinwiddie, delegate from
the University of Tennessee to the State Y
M. G. A. convention at Pulaski, returned
Monday night. Messrs. James H. Cowana
of Knoxville, and 81. A. Goff, of Maryville,
returned Tuesday night. General Secretary
Asa B. Bixby, has gone to Atlanta, Ga, for
a visit, and will be home in few days.
Mr.. William M. Turner, of Strawberry
Plains, was in the city yesterday, and gave
the CHRONICLE pleasant call. Brother
Turner is always welcome.
Mr.. W. B. Lenoir, of Sweetwater, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Mr. J. II. Cardwel, of Roane County,
gave the CHRONICLE a pleasant call last
night
Mr.. John Q. Strange, of Athens, a popu.
lar commercial tourist, is in the city.
Mr.. w. 81. Taylor, of johnson City,
Tenn, left on yesterday evenings train fol
home.
Judge W. B. Staley arrived home yester
day evening from Haynardville; where h,
| has been holding term of the CHANGER,
Court.