davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
The Lien Law.

Quite number Of exchanges are
at uresert in favor Of abolisblng the
Lien Law. They are in a very talr
noyition to understand the many dis
advantages under which it causes Ooth
merchant and planter to labor, but we
fear that it will never be abolished as
our legislators are afraid to lend their .a r
votes against it as a majority, and the
eopse q onence u is, it is allowed to remain
on orr statute books to work ruin among
our people from year to year. Inc
lien law, in it's eftecta, reminds US o.
mean whiskey; man may emorac'
and wrestle with it, but 1t IS certsi'
to slay MIN in the end; H.
Let it go. 1t is the medium 0
bondsoe.-BornsveU Sentinel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
The laformer'S Widow

The nos;tiou ofthe widow Of James
Grew is most uneuvlable. 1t will re
ou,re the utmost vigilance OF the
british Government to Erevent her
being removed or spirited away. De,
fsrent to the sex as polished lrishmen
NAV be, the fvrocity that ls developed
in Celtic races on political matters es
,ecially in those where anything con
n1ected with approvers" is concerned
stops short of nothing. Mrs; Carey
was the con6dant oil her HUSBAND ln
sverv ~ move of mis- career. From
motives toincrease his chance OF safety
dnrine his lifetime she kept secrets
most damning, not only to the IN
vipcibles, but also to several otnel
Irish secret societies. She conslder
. .hat his removal unseals her lips ant
will will Give the secrets to the world a
thefoItbcoming tri Il Of Avenger y Dol
nell. It was through Mrs. Carry t, tina
the mysteries of the .,nrder IN Pho
nix Park were revealed. She ioun
) that the detectives were at last on
trail that fairly reeked, and saw Ina
the gallows trap was already yawniss
for her b husband. She made no CT
Law bat visited the Castle the evenn
OF her conviction that discovery WI
certain and made terms that wou
T insure her from being a hempt
!. widow" Her husband had then
. n option. His neck would be saved @ 1
e bis turning informer, while really Il
; contederates were certain oil Marwo0t ,!
II attentions, whether he opened MS II
le or not. He knew that the Irish Pc
n ple would associate him for all III
q with bis wife's ac., which was boIr
g ls sooner or later, to be exposed and
ol that consideration only he decided
ce 90 the whole hog, and So forfeited t
10 sentence OF "sus per Coll, VIZ,
would as surely otherwise have Of
oil written by the Judge. against
name on the docket as 1t was agsi
- his co conspirators.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
GIVE HIM A LIFT.

Give him lift I Don't kneel in prayer,
Nor moralize with his despair.
The man is down, and his great need
Is ready help, not prayer and creed.
IT'S time when wounds are washed and
healed,
That the inward motive be revealed;
But now, whate'er the spirit be,
Mere words are but mockery.
One grain of aid just now is more
To him than tones OF sanity lore.
Pray, if you must. in your heart,
But give him lift, give start.
The world is full Of good advice,
Of prayer and praise and preaching
nice, .s,a...
But the generous SOU who aid mani
kind
Are scarce as gold and hand to find.
Give like Christian-speak in deeds;
A noble life's the best Of creeds.
And he shall wear royal crown
Who gives them lit VIXEN they are
down.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
MEDICAL COLLEGE
State of South Carolina
CHARLESTON, S. G.


u1HE Fiftv-fifthi course of Lectures of
this Institution will begin on the
18th OCTOBER next and end early in
MARCH, 1854. The Lectures will be
deligered by the following Professors
and Instructors in their respective
MEDICAL.
r A. Kinloch, M. D., Professor OF the
principles and Practice iof Surgery and
Clinical Surgery. .,..l
J. P. Chazsl, NJ. De Professor OF Satn-' ns
ology and Practice Of Medicine and Ohn-
IN Middleton Michel, NJ. D.. Professor of
+. I. Parker, M. D., Professor Of Anat-
omy and Clinical Lecturer on diseases
of the Eye and Ear.
J. Ford Rrialeau; M. D.. Professor OF
Obstetrics and Gynecology.
F. Peyre Porcher, M. D., Professor Oh
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
II. Grange Sinlons, M. D., Assistant
Professor Of Pathology and Pracace OF
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
A. r. Gnerafd, a. r. s: NJ, Instructor
in Chemistry.
r. Barnwell Rhett, N. D., Demonstrat-
John 4. Dawson, Jr., ND, Assistant
Demonstrator Of Anatomy and Prosector
Of Anatomy.
George G. Kinloch, M. D., Instructor
in Microscopy1and Prosector to the Pro-
.GoIrdin DeSaussure, NJ. D., Assist
ant to the Professor of Gyn@cology.c oE
Expenses of the Medical Department.
Naturalization Fee Ito be paid at once) 0
Entire Course of Lectures. lnciud-"-v-
inc Demonstrators Ticket and - Z
Hospital Adysntages,r es,r.x.-........-:. 40
Graduation Fee Is be paid prior to -
Examination, ......... ........... oo
PHARMACEUTICAL.
C.F Pankpin, ESQ, Professor of Phar-
macy and Instructor in Practical Fhar-
F.P: porcher, M. D., Professor of Ma
terra Medica.
A. H. Guerard, AR. $. M, Instructor
in Chemistry. --.;,:.. s.
Expenses Of the Pharmaceutical De-
So Lv- partment.
Matricuiation Fee Ito be paid at once) 80
Laboratory Expenses. ............... 1V
Graduation Fee Ito be paid prior to -
Examination} .:.:....:-................. ~
The Alumni and former students OF
the Colleae are requestedto send thelr
Present Residences TO the Dean by postal
cards.
Dean Medical Department,
2Glebe street. Charleston, 5. Q.
Sept. IL, 18S3,-6t4O
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

CJl. Begler was nervous. " may
be fool, but " No5oLy has dis
rut~d it," broke in his wife. how
DO wait until you are dznisd Il privi
l-ge. will you % 4" say nAy bs. u
Tool, the Culcnel cantitned " in
fact quite agree with You shat am,
and he looked significantly at lis
marriage certificate hanging on the
uol
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

Begorra." said an inebriated
H;bernian the other day as he saw a
Chinaman's head sticking out OF a, a
coal hole in the pavement, "phat 10
thin bathin devils care for tratle'
atall, whin they've dug tunnel clane
through, so they have
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
------------@p-. -

What asks an exchange. are
thr causes OF drunkenness - We'll, We
ctn t answer for all &! them, bat ve
elieve thtt whisk"y causes A grci
deal Il il. Whl key. IL, r5solrtejy
stuck IL, will c,r,e about as larg. Il
druak AS anything We ever knes OF
a.thou. h a i ilcion' N %:as up q w
ri ,us drinks will accelerate matters II
a man Is III hurry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

The Orange County F''a7ncr says
that the eyes next to the stem CT pc
tatoes are of but little value, as they
seldom grow or produce. The eye
end is the most prolific, and should
be halved, and, when large, quartered.
The body may be cut to SUIT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
ASagacioHs :Idge:is!t Bag,

Mr.. El. B,z-mtn, of ElgefcId, h s
rem ll:ai,.e pointer dog Soma yea
!. % he went on. on hnnt with "
pn.aber Of Ilirnls. At ,i'nner lin
hey were about three miles fr IN
lome The dog was sent home i2r
Inner and returned IL very short
,ime, carrying the ha-k tin his mouth
,he corn bread sill bang wa!m.
When the party bad eatsIi, i'.ey cou-
.uded to take smoke but found tha-
hey had brought 10 matches with
hem. So they sent the dinner basket
back and told the dog to bring box
If matches. When the dog reache
come he deposited the basket in the
proper place, but Mrs. Bozaman w,s
,ut Of the house and he could not get
he matches. So he seized chunk
IF fire and as Mrs. Bozeman returned
'he saw him making off with it at full
speed. The time was long before lis
,eturn, and looking toward the house
he hunting party saw great smoke
,rising from broom sedgs field aud
fastened to find out the cause. The
log with a chunk OF fire had set fire
% The field and there was danger oil
many fences burning down. When
he huntersreached the lpot, how yer,
hey found that the deg had dropped
he chunk and torn limb frcma pine
,usb and was fighting fire to the best
If his ability. He had be limb in
lis mouth AMI was beating The !.mes
while they were raging around llrn
with great inry. HIS hair was scorci
d and feet I'nrnt but he stood to bis
iuty withou, n.nching. Fortunately
with his ass star ce he huut-rs were
.ble to subiue ,hs Il ines and thous
snds OF doll tra were saved by the
Of this dog -Abberi'le Ne
N Jan
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11


The Sou'l moves Some irg~niou-
porter tas demons rr,,d rha' il 1861
the best ra'lroAl ime b-t.ten New
York and N.w Orl-ai $ was five days
and a l'as enger had 10 make nine
changes, many OF them long rides
from depot to depot in 1869 the
time Was reduced to four days: in
1878 to three and half days, and in
1878 to three days and only one change
Now the time has been reduced tc
fifty EIGHT hours. Thanks to our fast
train on the Georgia Road, man can
eat breakfast one day in Augusta and
wrestle with the same matutlnal repast
next day, in New Orleans.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

Are angels ever sleepy ?? IS a
Question which an English psychol92g9i. 29i
aaical society is trying to solve we e
: ardlv know whether our angel II
ever ever sleepy or not. We've never stayed
late enough to find out.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

Senator Sharon, Of Nevada, is six
ty.three years old, has not seen a
well day in fifteen years, weighs one
hundred and ten pounds, ls worth
$4,000. 900, and has a law suit on
hand with a woman who claims him
for a husband but whom he don't
want for wife. He uld get out
of the scrape probably by giving hel
a million or perhaps less.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

Oae Of tie most important Q
mercantile institutions OF Berlin
eg exchange. AS the city con
more q than 10000 900 dcz.n OF
annually it is a business of very
imroi t4nce. On the lorenoons
dAys ia the week the produ'
change is wholly given ~ to II
dealer, both male and tenal'.
form rates for eggs are thus est
ed which are observed by all {.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

ais that dog mad?" he asked the
boy as the animal dashed by. l
reckon he is, replied the boy. II
just see butcher take piece OF
meat away from him and lick him
ak feet into the air.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

Ohio can 50 to the devil-B0s'"n
Iost.
1t is deyilish sight more likely to
go to the Republicans. -G0fresfon
NcaUS.
A distinction without difference.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

"You don't know how glad l am
to see you, Clara, dear" "Oh, yes,
I dc" replied Clara dear |; Johnny
told me that he heard you say you
wonld rather die than see me.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

A young lady from the rur
tricts entered a dry good stf
other day and asked for a
stockings. The clerk asked ask h.
nun ber she wore. p" WY "
blasted fool. Do you suppose
a centipede or have got a wooe
How many do you suppose a
oed hair. pin like me would W
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

represents $50 H. Standard Wesng ghouse Engine
Th ene$ bu s,nlnd to 800 H. P, and the Com
sny pared build gnss size special order either brot
lie The engine applicable for which
srequre has fling boyes self ong cannot be made to
pound economical of 6rstcoa economical fuel and
4borer rdn Is. Send for Catalogue
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

The poet who wrote =" the ;
father to the man was somey,
concerted when q practl!ca7. a.
asked him how the case would7
event of the child being q cir
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
The state House improvements

. The new roof on the State House
which has Just been completed AGES
sreatly to the appearance OF this build
mo, While it is not such root as the
o: q e. ual design contemplated it's great
IMPROVEMENT over the old TN shell
that has been removed. II is great
ni,v that this magnificent building
should be left in such an unfinished
c1nd;,ion. If completed as originally
;nt+rded it would be one Of the hard
soonest d most durable structures IN
,bs south. The walls are oi soiit
granjte, AID with tiled Il ,ors aad lrol
joors and roof, it would be fire POT
and these improvements would az" Z
m.cb to the beau : Of the bu'ldln;
Ever, winterstraDge passing 'hro"3i
the c1tv visit the State House ah'
ssk whv it is not tni he'd, ana seen
as;olisIed when informed that I'll
people OH ct to spending the neee' ,n;
; s4ry morsy for the purpose. Inc
+ saw why it is the peoples property
ard Il fire public building Of ihls KIN
, would make gooi impression regarf
ing the thrift, progress and enterpr''
Of the State, while, as at present,
creates the impression that the ps,op
4 are poverty stricken, and this ldea da
y confirmed by seeing the large lut'
u pill pillars and granite blocks loci !:SI lyl'
n around the yard, partially cover
y with earth and overgrown with wee
ts and grasses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

The news from Massachuset'
that old Ben B. ia very popular
the masses. A letter from Bostc
the Chicago Ne'os says:
"The anti prohihitionlsts are Tor
the saloon element, the foreign
ment, the Greenback element al
great army Of cranks and nondeso sc
are for him. Stron minded W.
are for him. Wendell Phillips
him. All the old Abolitlonlsts
for him. He has the colord
solid. The farmers are largely
him, and in the rural districts
they don't like Harvard much
treatment by the Harvard trr
won him loads Of sympathy =; an
doubt hundreds Of votes. Ihe
who train unier his banner arr
; in the.r faith that be cannot bs o'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

LEEs,11LE, S. c., Sept, 22d, 1883;
p. S. In view OF the above, 1t VIII
be unnecessary ior one to nolice
Rev. Els commuulcatlonln last week
, 1883-06-02

Our citizens should make some ef.
fort to organize and support an ell
cient fire department. Spokane IS
wOefully deficient in this respect.
There exists a small hook and lad
der company, but the material in
use Is entirely inadequate to prove
even an apology for . protection
againt, or means Of extinguishing,
the most trivial fire. Situated as
they are the people are compelled to
stand idly by when fires do occur
and see the flames consume one
building after another, powerIess to
prevent the spread Of the devastating
element; without means to either
sallue it or to confine it to the place
Of beginning. There is not a town
in the Union Of this size, importance
and increasing growth that has not
some means Of protection against q
consumer that is rs certain, sooner or
later, to visit collections of houses as
is death itself. II is true that the
supply Of water any distance from
the river Is too limited TO make an
engine Of much use in the southern
part Of town, still with a good sup
ply Of hose the principal centre Of
city could be reached. Spokane Is
not indemnified against all loss that
may Occur in the future from this
sOurce, and it is wel to take time by
the foreloek and prepare for warfare
against fire in time Of peace. The
city has caught II had in the past
and IS liable to get more Of It any
mement- and in it, present uapro-
tected condition, no hopes can be
entertained for saving property,
when Gre does Occur. Let the busi-
neSs men, property owners and all
interested in the eity's safety, tlke
this matter TO themselves, cogitate
over Il and make some movement TO
remedy the eN.s ing def .ielcy.
, 1883-06-02
Neat Work.

ii. r. Kohlhauff, son Of the gentle
man who recently moved to spokane
Falls from Walla Walla and pur-
chased The property at the northwest
corner Of Main and Howard streets,
has just about completed two very
handsome plotted maps Of the city
of Spokane Falls. Mr.. Kohlhauh
has been doing the work for W. II.
Maxwell, city engineer, and it re-
fleets great credit UPON the young
gentleman. showing him to be a
skilled and accurate draughtsman.
The various streets, alleys, blocks Of
the original city and numerous sub
divisions are carefully delineated,
while the course Of the river, in it,
various ramificatiOns, IS truly por-
trayed The maps will be valuable
acquisition to the city and for the
purpose Of reference will be Of great
utility to property owners
, 1883-06-02
"It Fits You Like the Paper on
the VAIL"

Upon the dryg0Ods box that serves
asa table in our sanctum reclines at
rest a powerfully wOrded document
that gives Il clothing firm down in
Portland a whitening blast. The
gentleman who drew II up searched
the vocabulary Of the dead languages
for words 10 express his abhOrrtnce Of
a style of business little short Of bald
robbery. While the conduct Of the
house referred to was cOntemptihly
fraudulent, yet the joke on the bitten
is such that one has to double up
close TO refrain from laughing when
hearing them relate theirgrievances.
1t seems that during last winter a
suasive and Oily-tongued chap travel
ing in the interest Of said clothing
firm struck the city, and made a
number Of citizens believe that there
was no happiness in life until they
were decked in the superior raiment
produced by his house. Falling easy
victims to Il glib language retailer
several parties gave orders for cloth
ing amounting i'm the aggregate to
several hundred dollars. In due
time the goods arrived, and those
who had ordered were neryously
,pvious IN cot into tIo,r dv,Is tor tho
'-I'o7 ., " - M NJ uu.o ~ Wv
Hrst 'iiiie anu make tlielr less lortu-
nate friends sick with envy. But
what shocking disappointment was
in store. not a garment would ar
o. ,,a,,,,a'y,., ,s,a.s'', "olI -. - -,
ohe gen'ieiii,n lli'uiageu 10 get ms
foot through the leg Of his pants, not
, 1883-06-02

Besides the. Railroad, Cannon and
Browns additions to the city Of Spo-
kane already, and now being, laid
odt, we are informed that ,. r.
Moore, President Of the First Ma
tional Bank, has had surveyed a fine
building tract Of 100 acres in the east
part Of the city, and the lots are be-
ing ekea up rapidly. Also that
Alex Warner Is to have y acres cut
up into lots, the land lying south Of
the railroad and adjoining Howard
street 10 the west. Also that Fred
erick ppst has had a number Of lots
laid ont in front Of his residence on
Front street. Altogether between
$50 and zoo acres Of new land have
been surveyed into building lots
about the city this spring.
, 1883-06-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

late periodicals ut the city Drug store.
over Go,ol0 cigars cuvo.ced At }. n.
Squier's, which hciN scllinga' low prices.
II YOU wan. a square meal 20 To the
Srrl.u, IIou.c.
Now store. Now stock. G,,l y,nJ.
and rl,nty Of them a, Frnch'..
Al ia, porultr patcnt medicines fDr
sale at the civ Drug store.
Th,. c,..r.i,o Iiro., ,.i,-,r, IL, ,I,o
northwest can be found.at J. \, Spuirr's.
l,c!aa dcal,rs should make a no;c OF il,
and examine hi. -nols
Spruue IInu,c mo.:o. "CIganlin..s.
Pol tencSs, and Good Living"
p.h,,. ,u. .,l IL. -. -, e..
- y, ~, ,,i,,. -, -.
,,.,,,.,. 1,.,,.,.,,,.,.i,. a.. ,...-...,,.
Ions, ,,,,I rnI,,IIn ,,,I
-, -. -. ,,.,,
:, - ',"'''H, ',''''''''' q "''
A., I.rooINI,t.I.,.,,,,r,
-.
'''' '',' '',''''s .'', "''
- ,''',',' 'oN' i,o'' '',''''' "' ''' y l. no
49,
, 1883-06-02

Last evening the ladies Of the NJ.
f. Church of this place gave an ice
cream festival in the church ediflce
on Sprague street. The house was
either to small for the crowd, or the
crowd was too large for the size Of
the room, anyhow the church was
uncOmfOrtably filed. This did not
by any means retract frOm the
amount Of pleasure in circulation,
for when we looked in upon the
scene about 10 O'Clock everybody
seemed 10 be enjoying themselves.
The viands were excellent and vast
amount OF edible material was put
out Of sight. We were glad TO hear
that the ladies realized 4 handsome
revenue from the affair
, 1883-06-02

The following are the real estate
transactions Of the week in Spokane
Falls asrcported by real estate agents:
ny =. r. CLARK.
r. r. Clarke to J. T. McCar,hor-T.ots
., block 80, Railroad addition price $50.
II. NJ. McCortncy to Paul W. Paulson-
LOST :, block 30, Railroad addition price
$50.
Mrs. l.. A. Switzcr to J. T. McCarthcr-
Lot l, block 81, Railroad addition price
$50.
A. Goldsmith to /. $. kaufman Let's
10, II, II, block 80 Railroad addition :
price $500.
Ut. McCarthcr to q. $. Allison-Lots
. =, blocl, q; price 5000.
ny @. II. MORGAN 4 90.
q. II. Morgan X l.. e. GILLIAN to +. :.
Meadc-Two lots in Davenport price
$50.
l.. II. Whtehouse to Isaac s. Kaufman
10 feet ON Railroap avenue price 500.
l. S. Kaufman n Boyer Bros. To Spo-
kane Land Company-Lot I, block 10
Railroad addition price 5000.
l.. e. Gillian a g. II. Morgan to Mrs.
weisiger-Two lots in Davenport; price
Sl25.
+. II. Moore to Mcknight & McKinnie
Two lots on Main street price $500.
II. l.. Cutter to J. Il. McNaught--Iot In
Harrington price 500.
=. Il. Moore and A. Goldsmith to Nc
Nnught 4 McKnnie-Twenty feet on
Front street; price 81 200. One lot on
Railroad street price Y 900.
e. A. Bunco to A. II. POrter-Twenty
feet on Howard street $1,000.
q. II. MoIgan & L. G. Gillian to II. II.
Cook-IIot in Davenport price $40.
II. l.. Gutter to A. McKinnle-Lqt in
Harrington price S75.
Eugene Germond 10 Chas. Sweeney
Lot on Howard street price 500.
q. II. Morgan a Co. to q. S.sAllison a
I. $. Kaufiman-l.ot s. block q price
$3.50.
, 1883-06-02

4 Tough CliiEcn TaItcs IJis De-
parturc Hence.

From L. a. BcFinson, young
gentleman from Cheney, we have
the following particulars Of a little
sociahlc that was held at thc-county
seat Wednesday afternoon, in which
at least one Of the participants took
something in his less digestive than
-piritleSS lemonade and spintlcss itu
cream. The originator Of the diff
Guilty, and the only sufferer there
from, WAS Il half-breed Indian named
jackson, who is, or was, "holy ter
ror,' and comes Of stock, the records
Of which DO not stand out in bold re-
liefas priceless heritage in the shape
Of n good name. II carefully searched.
On the day mentioned Jac kson man
aged to get well ginncd up, and TN
der the eiferves"cnt influence Of the
.pOtatiOns his wort nature nOated to
the top and he proceeded to make
ii uncommonly torid for his bra;Rren
Of the tawny skin who were campcd
in large numbers on CallOway's adj
dition TO the town. lie created the
panic ly means Of his trusty rifle,
which he slashed around in a manner
very uncomfortable for ye "los!"
who stood not upon the order Of their
going but got up and got. The red
men We're 50 put out on account Of
being compelled to take what they
considered unnecessary exercise, that
they sent for Sheriff Dillon to come
up and put some ice on the red hot
native. sheriff Dillon secured the
services Of +. c. Montgomery and II
Mr. Parks, and the trio Proceeded to
investigate. Upon REACHING the camp
the frenzied Indian stepped out Of
tent, armed with Il rifle and muir
derous looking butcher knife. lie
a once drew Il bead ON Dillon and
fired, but fortunately for that officer
the bullet flew wide Of the mark.
The posse did not wait to argue the
matter with Mr.. jackson, but calmly
swung their little peppers to the
front, squintcd hastily along the
tubes and let 60. The result was
;hatan ounce Of lead cmwlcd through
Jackson at such "A point in his ar
atomy that he forever lost all interest
in things terrestrial, and left a va
cancy in his family circle that can
never be filed.
, 1883-06-02

Rev. Mr. Watson'will preach in the
Congregational church tomorrow
morning and evening.
Revs. Boyd and DeiFenbaugh, the
committee Of Presbytery appointed
to organize Presbyterian church in
this place, viii be here next week,
and hold services on Thursday and
Friday evenings, June 7th and sth,
and on the following sabbath in the
same place as above.
We are requested toannounce that
Right Rev. Bishop Paddock will
ofiiciate ut the Episcopal church this
Saturday evening, and tomorrow
morning and evening. A cordial
invitation to attend Is extended to
the public,