davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-29
Ht Seems InanOsstbIe

That remedy made of such COM
mon, simple plants as Hops, Buchu,
Mandrake, Dandelion, etc., should
make SO maryland such great cures as
Hop Bitters do; but when old and
young, rich and poor, pastor and
doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify
to having been cured by them, you
must believe and try them yourself,
and doubt no longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-29
LIBERTY PARK

The question of what shall be
done with the tract of land in the
southeast quarter of the city, called
Liberty Park, is UP for discussion
and the public as well as the City
| Council are talking the subject
lover. If this should follow the
icomse of all city parks, it will fur.
nish henceforth matter for com.
ment, commentator and complaint
Every city in the Union is troubled
about its parks. Some Of the people
want one thing, some anothe the
commissioners steal the none. the
councils do not appropriate, there
is waste of taxes or penuriou,ness,
and so it goes, somebody being in
hot water perpetually over these
lungs" for the community. 1t is
hoped that our Park will be an ex-
ception to the rule, but
that the Council will do
just right in the premises, and
the public feel just right about it.
1t seems like vain wish, but this
is an age for strange doings, and
why should not Liberty Park be
arranged upon a new and successful
plan? The HERALD being the first
newspaper to suggest the purchase
OF Mill Farm for park, it claims
sort Of paternal interest in the pre-
misses, and therefore has talked a
good deal about the Park and what
should be done. It now has an
other suggestion to offer, namely,
that the Council first understand
what is to be done with the farm,
and then do it swiftly or slowly, as
as the finances of the corporation
justify. A plan ought to be ar
ranged and adopted, and there
after, whatever work is performed,
or money expended, be it little or |
much, should be in accordance with |
that plan. In this way time will be |
gained and money not be thrown
away. Everybody has his idea of |
how the Park should be treated
how the walks and drives should be
aid out, how many trees there
should be here, and in what shape
hat grasS-plat should be main
aimed, and so on. Now, some
link it is . waste OF money and
oil TO use the Park for any other
purpose than the growing of corn,
;abbages, onions, and such other
PRODUCTS Of the field and garden as
viii fetch the highest price in the
market. Others think it stinginess
o grow anything for use on any
art of the entire tract. Now, no
ensible person can expect a park
place such as the name in its
popular acceptation implies-is 60
ng to be made in day or a year.
Iasten as much as we may, it
iii take time Nature has
luch Of the work to perform, and
ne cannot be hurried much. The
Use course would be to let her take ?
er own gait, and if the city keeps n
p with her we will be going faster :
ian anybody has the right to ex-
ect.
But as remarked, let us first have s
lie Park on paper, and then put it
a the Mill Farm. If this be done,
oney will be saved and time
aimed; and in a few years the city /
i'll be proud of one of the prettiest
ld most convenient pleasure re-
'rts imaginable. We have the =
and now let us build
pom it intelligently and perma- N
entity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-29

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning sre as follows:
Isr PAGE-Latest kilograms - Chill
Peru, etc.
2D PAeE-Telegrspnic News.
3D PAGE-Telegrsphic Newe-Revenue
Reduction - The Cloture - Crime,
etc.
4EH PAeE-Editorisls, etc.
5CH PAeE-City Council Proceedings.
61H PAeK-Sunday Services.
7EH PAGE The Chinese bill, etc.
SxH PAeE-Liberty Park - After an
EVietor-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-29

Also a fine assortment of Satchels,
Purses, in Leather, Velvet, Seal and
Hair Seal Fichus. Spanish Scarfs,
in Black, White and Acru, Latest
Novelties, Gloves and Fancy Hand
kerchief Boxes, Lace Tides in Sets,
Trimmed. Silk and Satin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-29
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CROWN PoINr
GOLD AND SILVER MINING Co.,
SQUIREs' BUILDING,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,
February %, 1882.
A MEETING OF THE STOCK
n holders Of the Crown Point Gold and
Silver Mining Company will be held at
their Office on Monday, the Sd of April,
1882, at IL o'clock Am, for the purpose
of electipg officers, deciding whether or
not an assessment shall be levied, and
determining the amount thereof, and act
Dg upon such other business as may be
then and there presented.
PAUL A. SHELTER,
President
ARTHUR STAYNER.
feZo Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-29
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1882.
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mvadsys excepted, 81
East Temple Street, near First Souths
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PKIET-
NE AND PUBLISHING COMPAHY. Sub
scsirtion price, SO. 30 per Annum, post
age included; parts Of year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. Csc. week.
TIE SkMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, st $3.50 q year; Elk
months, SKg5; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, st g year;
six nionthssS1.25, postage included.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
hnuMRH.

changed Yes, | win confess It, have
changed;
do NOT love you in the old fond way;
ian your friend sun; time has not estranged
One kindly feeling Of that vanished day.
Bat The sweet clamor that made life a dream,
The rgpture of that time, its glad content
Like Visions Of vanished homo they seenl-
And yet cannot tell you when they went
Why Do you gaze with such accusing eyes
Upon me, dearY Is IL 80 very strange
That hfarie, ike all things underneath Gods
should iomeumes feel the influence Of
change
Tie binds, the lowers, The foliage ~ trees,
Ihe stare which seem 10 hxed and 50 sub
lime.
Vast continents ana the eternal seas-
an these DO change with ever changing time.
IhH face our mirror shows Us year ON year
A. not TIE fnme. our dearest aim or need
Our ilshiesf thought or feeling, hope or fear
All. 8ii, fiis iaa Of alteration heed.
How can 0e ask the human heart n stay
CDnfeHt Nlth fancles o. youths earliest
fours4
The year 0utgr8ws tlie VlOlets n May
Alti4o, may be, it nnds no fairer flowers.
Ard life may hold no swoeter love than this,
Nhlch lies 80 cold, ~ gOicele5s and 90 dumb,
"And wiii miss Il, dearf" Why yes, We
miss
Tae yioleis always-tiil tho rose, come.
- = Wsssl<r
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
National Hotel Arrivals.

+. H. Snyder, Jersey City; Harry Mere
dith. Phila.; +. w. Seehey, MINI; Charles
Green, Berkeley Springs w. Va; John W.
Steele, Cleveland, o.. ID. M. Diell, Pa; f.
Il. Winston, Worcester; f. Viets and wife,
st. Paul; John Ii. Roster, w. Va. ]. W.
st. Clair, W. Va; l.. d. Isbell, W. Va;
VIM. Nj. Tyne,W. Va; j. c. Montgomery, w.
Va; Il. II. korten. VIVA; WV. jenkins,
Charlotte, n. c.; i. Monteza, San Antonio,
New Mexico; p. A. Simpson, San
Antonio, New Mexico; J. B. Shaw,
Atlanta, Ga; J. II. Flanagan. Philadelphia;
Il. l.. Thompson and wife, st. Paul; W.
Prince. w. Va; A. o. Clagett, Leesburg,
Va; Hon. l.. i. Grover, Oregon; +. j. Will
son, Chicago; Jerome Brady, N. Y; J. N.
Casanova, Pa; Thomas ID. Carlton, n. ":
A. II. Peloubet, n Y; A. b. Linderman,
Phila.; Geo. W. Gile, U. S. A.; A. j.
MoTel, SAN Francisco; Hon. A. G. Chap
man, Md; d. Sulzbeyer, Phila. C. II.
Wells, n c.; Chas. T.. Matthews, Scranton,
Pa; SAM. Hines, Scranton, Pa; j. Somer-
vile, ir., Md; Al. Tyhurst Hunt
ingdon, Pa; G. r. Deane, jersey City,
II. Il. Gaiden and wife, Warrenton, Va;
r.. !. Ashby, Charleston, w. Va; Hon. Jno.
T.. Kenna and wife, Charleston, w. Va. j.
W. Clapp, Memphis, Tenn; j.. Hordy
(7riJwe), Chicago; ID. A. Ray, Springfield,
III; o. J. Woodward, Clinton, ILL.,; IL. s.
Choppeloer, Clinton, Ill; NJ. A. shufeldt,
e. S. Navy; L. Il. Herring, Baltimore L.,
NJ Miude and wife, Fort Wayne; Miss
Jennie Mudd, Fort Wayne; p. King and
wife Fort Wayne; Th0s. NJ. Coleman,
Philadelphia; A. G. Schuyler. New York
H. H. Nagruder, Maryland r. L. Stevens,
New York Jno. Il. Jacobs, New York ;
Geo. r. Castle, City; NJ. V. Baily, Balti-
more J. c, Voorhees,, Woodbury., N. j.;
e. G. Voorhees, Woodbury., N. j.; h. IL.
lhittcndcn, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10

As car No. 66 of the Seventh street line
approached II street, last night, Joseph
Brooks, a middle-aged man, sitting on one
side Of the car, commenced conversation
with man named Talburt sitting opposite
him. The conversation became animated
and exciting, and caused considerable
alarm among the ladies on the car. Finally
the disputants grappled and some blows
were exchanged, when the other passen-
gers left the car by the front door. Tai
burt succeeded in getting Brooks down on
the floor Of the car and pummeled him I'M
Ill the driver hauled him off and handed
him over to police officer In the Police
Court to-day Talburt forfeited collateral
and Brooks sought the pleasures of Gen,
Checkers resort for sixty days.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
A Devoted Wife Abandoned ana
Robbed.

A sad and singular case of desertion was
reported to the police this morning. Mrs.
Mary Clancy, white lady, living on NJ
street southwest, came to Police Headquar-
teIs this morning and reported that her
husband, Patrick Clancy, to whom she had
been married nine years, was driver of a
baggage wagon of Knox's Express Com
pany, and had been faithful husband.
On Sunday morning Mr.. Clancy came home
and gave his wife his weeks wages and
then started to take little walk with his
three daughters, aged respectively two four
and six years bidding his wife goodbye as
usual. MIR. Clancy did not return to his
home and his wife became uneasy and in
stituted a search for her husband and chill
drep, which proved unavailing. 1t was as
certained that Mr.. Clancy had taken with
him $l06 belonging to his wife. There is
as vet no indication of where the man has
gone.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
tlu the wRnp.

If the sale Of pcws in Plymouth Church
may Je taken as an indication, Rev. Henry
Ward Bccchcr's popularity is on the waue
The annual sale of pews in Plymouth
Church took place Tuesday evening. Mr.
BcCcher was there and made the usual
Characteristic speech before the auctioneer
commenced. Mr. Beechcr referred TO the
great prosperity Of the country and OF the
great work expected of Plymouth Church.
Then the auctonecr used his most per-
suasive powers, but the sale was decided
drag, and the sale aggregated only S3S,329,
against $42,3l2 last year. falling on of
about I,0c0. The first choice brought only
$500 against 500 last year, Mr.. Storrs,
treasurer of tho church, being the pur-
chaser. Mr.. IL. u. Clanin, who paid 300
for the first choice last year, was contented
this year with second choice, wlIich he got
for SlOO
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
whai About the Jnrisaleiion.

TO ne EdIf0T 0f Tie LteuRg tfIl0i
The heassassin's trial is drawing to close.
Everybody is thinking and talking about
il, and there IS one point on which there is
much peIploxity and conjecture, aud that
is the,9uestion ofjurisdietion. We laymen,
or very many of US, at least, can't see how
a man can be tried for killing man here
who died in New Jersey, or lOr shooting
man in New Jersey, when the shooting
was done in the District Of Columbia.
How is this? Is there any way to get
around these sharp points, aud if So how z
Win somebody tell us ? LAYMAN.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10

Sad lnIc nl AN Acinr.

A few years ago Harry Bascom was a
popular acter, particularly in the New
England circuit. For some time he had
been addicted to drink, and found difficulty
in securing engagements Last Thanks
giving day he started, penniless and desti-
tutc, TO walk from New York to Boston.
On reaching Windsor lie could go no fur
ther. His feet had frozen during his lonely
tramp. He crawled into an old barn,
where for two days he lay unattended and
without food. AT last he succeeded in at
tracing the attention Of people who were
passing. He was kindly cared for by these
strangers, and December % he was taken
TO the city hospital at Hartford Conn.
subsequently gangrene set in and on We'd
nesday il was found necessary to ampu tate
both feet above the ankles in order to save
the patients life. AT last accounts he was
doing fairly, and it is believed he will sur
vive the shock Of the operation. Bascom is
graduate of Harvard University, and was
born in Boston iorty-eight years ago.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
ssarriage of an Aelres,.

Mis- May Caroline Davenport, the act,
rcss, and sister Of Miss Fanny DaYenport
was married az the Church OF the Trans.
hguation, New York, Sunday morning to
Mr.. VIM German Cunningham, better
known as While seymour, - the stage
manager IN the Madison Square Theatre.
Miss Connie du FlOu, daughter Of the Baron
du flou, was the only bridesmaid. The
bride aud groom left for Canton, Pa, where
they will spend a week at the country
house Of the groom mother.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
The National Fair Associations =
New Officers.

AT the annual meeting of the National
Fair Association, held at Shea's hall yester-
day afternoon and evening, reports were
read showing the organization to be in a
gratifying condition. The annual election
of eleven directors and treasurer resulted
ia the choice of the following persons: D-
rectors, George M. Oyster George Il. Re-
petit, John Il. Reilley, William Dickson,
A. l.. Barber p. IL. Christman, James S.
Edwards. Horatio Browning Joseph G.
Rock. William Il. Smith, Joseph C. McKib.
bon; treasurer, r. +. Baker.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
They Rave FRIED ~.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

NEw YORK, ApliI /, 1851.
We take pleasure in stating that the
German Remedy, 81. Jacobs OH, is being
used by many ring artists now engaged
with =. II. Barnnm's Greatest Show on
Earth, united with the Great London Cir
Gus, Sanger Royal British Menagerie aud
the international Allied Shows. From its
happy effect upon those who have occasion
TO employ it, we have no hesitation IN pro-
nouncing 81. Jacobs oil the best linimeht
which has ever been brought to our notice.
1t is wonderfully cfiicaciDus ia subiuing
pain.
BARNuN. RALEY h nrrcnINsnN.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
Hayerueypr's Loss,

Mr.. Havemeyer, whose sugar refinery
was burned Sunday night at Williamsburg,
n. Y, says his loss will not exceed 1,500,-
GOO, and that he is insured in all the in
surance companies which write sugar re-
tinery in this country, and that he has
100000 placed in Europe. Theirs will be
from 1000 TO 1000 men thrown out of en-
ployment. The whole amount of insur-
ance will amount to about S183,000.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES,.
Their Residences in Washington.

Their Residences In Washington.
SENATORS.
AldIich, W. Rhode Island Arlington Hotel
Allison. W II, Iowa, 1l2l vermont ave NV
Anthony. II II, Rhode Island. 1907 II II u "
Bayard. q i, Delaware, 1il3 Mass Nv NV
Beck. II, kentucky, 13ti stnw
Blair, II W, New Hampshire. pol East capt
tol street
brown, +, Georgia, Metropolitan Hotel
Butler, G, South Carolina, 5lt Thirteenth
street
Call W, Florida. 1923 Tcnth NV
Camden, n, West Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Cameron, Angus, Wisconsin, . stnw
Cameron, ID, Pennsylvania, Sixteenth st
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
Cockcrill, NJ Missouri, 92O Fifteenth st
northwest
Coke, Richard, Texas, S25 sixth At NV
Conger o u, Michigan, 1921 stnw
Davis, d, Illinois, National Hotel
Davis, II G, West virginia, Arlington Hotel
Dawes II l., Massachusetts,, Wormley's
Edmunds, q L, Vermont, 1Iil Mass ave W
Fair. G., Nevada, Riggs House
Farley, j 4, California, Portland Flats
Ferry, 4 W, Michigan, National
Frye, W p Maine. 922 Fourteenth stnw
Garland 4 II, Arkansas, 80 Second 81 n W
George, J z, Mississippi, 727 Twelfth street
northwest
Groomc, II, Maryland, willard's
Grover, l. q, Oregon. National Hotel
Gormah, AP, Maryland, 1928 Fifteenth street
northwest
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1901 II stnw
Hampton, Wade, South Carolina, Metropoli-
tan
Harris, G, Tennessee, 515 Eleventh street
northwest
Harrison, Ben, Indiana, s25 Vermont nv n
nawley, J r, Connecticut, 3l2Cst
Hlll II, Georgia, 91S seventeenth stuw
Hill, z, Colorado, 1907 X stnw
HoaB q +, Massachusetts,. 1925 stnw
ingalls,, J J, Kansas, Hamilton
Jackson. II l. Tennessee. 1915 Vermont av
Johnston. j W, Virginia, COG Thirteenth
street northwest
Jonas, d Z, Louisiana, Portland Flats
Jones, P, Nevada, New Jersey avenue and
street southeast
Jones, G W, Florida, 17O5 q street
Kellogg, w p, Louisiana, willard's Hotel
Lamar l. Q c, Mississippi, Metropolitan
Lapham, + @, New York, Arlington Hotel
Logan, A, Illinois, Si2 Twelfth st NV
Mitchell, John !, Pennsylvania, Gl3 Thlr-
teenth street
Malone, william, Virginia, Portland
MaXcy, s b, Texas, Il3 Fourth street
Mcpherson, j r., New Jersey, 22 Lafayette
Square
Miller, John i, California, 1918 Connecticut
avenue northwest
Miller, Warner, New York, 1901 X ST NV
Morgan, r. Alabama, 1Ol q street NV
Morrill,, ] S, Vermont, corner Vermont ave-
nue. and NJ street northwest
McDill, j W, Iowa, Ebbltt House
Pendleton, G. II, Onto, 1913 sixteenth st n W
Plat, II, Connecticut. 1925 Massachusetts
avenue
Plumb, P B, Kansas, 1906 street
Pugh, James L, Alabama, 2O7 East Capitol
street
Ransom, NJ W, North Carolina, Metropolitan
Rollins, II, New Hampshire, Hamilton
saunders, Alvin, Nebraska, Riggs
salisbury, Eli, Delaware, Ebbltt
Sawyer. p, Wisconsin, 1920 | street
Sewell W j, New JERSEY, Willard's
sherman, John, 1879 street II
Slater, II, Oregon, $40 street II W
Teller, II NJ, Colorado, 10l1 NJ street
Vance, b., North Carolina, 1927 Mass av
Van Wyck, G H, Nebraska, GA Thirteenth st
Vest, G G, Missouri, 203 East Capitol st
Voorhees,, d W, Indiana, 2501 Penn ave
Williams, S, Kentucky, Metropolitan
Window, W, Minnesota. 1116 Vermont av
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Sig.
nal Office today says
The indications are that the cloudincsS
will increase on the Atlantic coast with
rain in the Middle aud South Atlantic
States, and rain or snow in New Eugland
1uriuu Wednesday
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
sl,in Disease Cnr.n-

One thousand dollars reward for better
remedy. fIazieI's Magic Ointment has
cured the worst case Of this awful disease
Sold by all druggists at 80 cents per box.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
rord's 0pera.house.


The famous Italian tragedian, Rossi, aud
n splendid American company, electrified
u crowded audience at Ford's Opera house
last night with a memorable performance
Of" Hamlet The celebrated actor proved
beyond question that his talents have not
been ovel,ated by the press of other cities.
Edmund Kean" will be presented to.
night. and Romeo and Juliet at Satur-
day ) matinee.
National Theatre.
Our Bachelors" Robson and Crane, were
warmly received at the National last night
by large aud enthusiastic audience. They
made the usual amount of fun and kept
the audience in q continuous roar of laugh
ter. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. Sharps and Flats will be per-
formed. "Our Bachelors matinee Satur.
day.
Theatre Comiaue.
This theatre was crowded last night.
The variety bill was Interesting and highly
amusing. Rightmires drama, "The Boss -
was neatly mounted and excellently per-
formed, and became instautancously popu-
lar. Matinee Friday.
Washington operate Association.
The first performances for the benefit of
the above recently organized association
are underlined for next Friday and Satur-
day evening and Saturday matinee at Lin
coin Hall. The popular aad inspiritng
opera. Chimes of Normandy" has been
selected for rendition, to be directed by
Prof. John Z. Sousa. The cast includes
Miss Eva Mills, Mrs. Jennie True, Misses
Florence Kidwcll, lola Williams, Mrs. J..
w Cross, Mrs ID. Il. Mcleod, Messrs. John
o. Pugh. l.. b. Hay, L. L. Seibold, Harry
c. Pearson, Ii. A. Foresman, and a famous
chorus OF the best mixed voices in the city.
Box-sheet open at Ellis music store.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in pound Ward
prints, 55c. per NJ. Also, cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk. &c. per qt
Cream l5e. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-10
WOman's Evangelical Temperance
Association.

The Womsn's Evangelical Temperance
Association has issued the following cir
cular announcing the reason Of its forma-
tion and its plans and purposes:
This society was organized Immediately
after the recent annual meeting of the
WOman's National Christian Temperance
Union, by members of the convention who
were opposed to the suffrage feature of that
society as it has come, more and more
aggressively to the front each year, and as
it was emphasized and adopted at the re-
cent convention at Washington.
The demand for this new society was i'm
perative, growing out of differences Of
opinion that were irreconcilable.
We believe that the work for which
women are best qualified, aud which needs
most of all to be done, is of an educational
character.
That the enlightenment of public opin-
ion and the quickening of the public con.
science are essential to success. And that
the God given task of women is to lift pub.
lie sentiment along educational, social and
gospel lines to the level of righteous tenn.
perance laws that shall be effective aud
permanent.
The grand successes of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in the past
which have gained for il the confidence
and good will of the masses have been
along these lines. But the work under
taken has not as yet been accomplished we
therefore deem it unwise to divert any part
of our force from this important service
into other channels, or to the work of or
ganiZing q woman's suffrage temperance
political party. And we are unwilling to
be used in any way to forward woman's
suffrage at the expense of the Temperance
work.
Plans of Work
This new society will take up the old
plans and continue on the old lines of work
which are so familiar to all, and which
have in the past brought unity and sue
cess.
Already auxilialies are being formed and
the society Is assuming<national Import
ance
At points where there arc no societies
auxiliary TO this, persons wishing to be-
come members may do so by the payment
State auXiliaries, local societies may be-
come SO by the payment Of two dollars an
nually.
Donations of money and temperance lit
eTatue are desired. We lift up cur stand
ard in the name Of our God, and recon,e-
Grating ourselves TO the temperance work
untiammeled by other issues we Invite the
sympathy and cooperation of every
thoughtful Christian man aud woman in
the land. M. A. Reiley president, 3l3) o
street, West Washington, ID. C.; Auretta
lOyt, corresponding secretary, lndianapo-
lis, Ind; Anna l.. Davidson, recording sec
retaIy, 1910 Eleventh street northwest,
Washington ID. g.; Caroline bennington,
treasurer 1896 Market street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-11-30
A PRUDENT GEORGIAN.


A Georgia fnriner, who has eleven
sous, seems to hnve sou htin his dis
cipline Of he young men TO 40 depori
mmstlf that no one III the community v
cun take no offense. For instance, live
nf them are married This circumstance
pleases the PERSONS WHO helieve that
yonng men slonid he married; Tie un
married condition Of tie six others pre-
vents My complaint IN tue pnrt Of ut-
married marriage ladies ~ the neigh
horliood. III the matter Of religion iou.
the old fathers sngaeity manlfssis il
self. Two uf the boys are HHrishtll
BaptistH. two are MetIodists, two are
Presbylerans, two are Uaifarinns, aud
three belpiig to the great church Of nat-
nre. Not one ~ The eleven drinks
af all. that tie inibiuing element Of sur.
rounding society may nor be uff-ned
tie old gentleman fluids it convenient "a
"iake little snihen" now aud Then.
Other pxcellencies might be menfinued,
bnt eunngIi has lren said to show that
there is reason 10 believe IN the yeracity
Of the correspondents WHO says: III any
young ladies want good looking, sober
working lnsbau,ls th+y would do well
to call vt the old Mos aud examule his
stock before they get bit by college
town fOp.