davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

| A few months since, when traiI
passed Fargo, Kansas, wealthy pas
senger was struck with admiration ovel
the tender manner in which young
lady led her aged grandmother along a
path near the track. Seeking an intro
Iduction, the man of riches married her
in few weeks, and now every time a
train pulls into that burg at least a
dozen maidens can be seen trotting
their old grandmothers up and down the
track. This story comes from Fargo
man.
The ashes of Coumbusl have been
sad ly disturbed since the great discov-
erer was first buried at Seville. Time
after time his remains have been moved
about till they finally lie in the cathe-
dral at Saint Domingo, and now they
are to be turned out of their resting
place and inclosed In plate glass urn.
This urn is to hold the casket contain
ing the actual ashes In such a manner
that the remains will be panty visi.
BILE.
The Emperor of China, who is six.
teen years old, eats with gold-tipped
chopstcks of ivory, and sleeps on bed.
stead carved and ornamented with gold
and ivory, which has been used for two
centuries He studies Chinese, ard
marches three hours day, and spends
two hours in archery and riding. Every
one, even his father and mother, knee!s
to him on entering his sacred presence.
He is attended by eight eunuchs, who
will, not let him overeat.
Potterstown, Pa, boasts lady, the
executive of one of the finest dwellings
in town, IN whose house a pitcher has
not been broken during the % years of
her married life.
Two Chicago girls t. stifed their abil-
ity to hold their breath. One could
not begin breathing again when she
wished to, and was with difficulty re-
suscitated.
A family passed through Tuskegee
last week, travelling in most novel
manner from Gadsden to Mobile. The
man was rolling the wife in q wheel
barrow.
An Englishman bequeathed his two
daughters their weights in Fl bank
notes. One of the girls recovered
E54, 200 and the other 9J9, ,344.
In the state of Mississippi only 1886
women said their ages were thirty one,
while no less than 1913 declared they
were just thirty.
The advent of Jumbo in Milwaukee
was celebrated by voting the school
children a half holiday.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Fell Overheard.

Yesterday afternoon a young man,
very much under the influence OF
liquor, undertook to get into one of the
small boats that are now plying ba.
tween Market street and the South side,
when he lost his balance and fell over.
board. He was rescued by bridge ten.
der Forsyth, and retrace'l his steps up
Market street sadder and wiser man.
When he FIRST came to the ferry he in
sisted that he was in Baltimore, and
told Mr.. Forsyth that he wanted to cross
over to Federal Hill.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
The Finest Yet.

James A. Conner, No. 4 East Fourth
street, always has something new and
frst.class in the harness line. The
latest is Il set of fine light double har-
ness, rubber and gold mounted, made
for Mr. Ralph, Of Philadelphia, winch
can be seen for few days at Mr.. Con-
ner's store. But this is not all. The
double set OF coupe harness, silver
mounted, with silver monograms on
them, for Mr.. Stewart, of Philadelphia,
will be the finest ever manutac-
tured in Whining on. Mr.. Conner also
has at his store superb and large as
sortment of ladies and gentlemen S
trunks, travelling bags, shopping bags,
pocket. books and card cases suitable for
The holidays. Call and examine stock
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
A Comet Approaching.

The comet discovered by Pons, direc.
tor in the observatory OF Marseilles July
20, 1912, is again approaching the sun
and, according to " science, y " may be
expected to be visible to the naked eye
about the first of December, but it is not
likely to attain brightness compar-
able with that of the conspicuous comet
of the last decade, unless 1t shall have
undergone material change since its
last appearance in 1872" 1t has increas-
ed in brilliancy since October, and will
probably reach its maximum by Jan.
uary II, when it will be as bright as a
star of the third magn itude.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Dock the Lambs.

Lambs should be docked when a
week old, the animal between the
knees of the operator, with its rump
against smooth block Of hard wood.
A sharp chisel is held between the
thumb and toretinger of the left hand
and the skin OF the tail drawn well
forward. A quick sharp blow upon the
handle Of 5hu chlSel and the work is
done a little tar Or carboiic acid and
pur" !ard l., the unly ointment needed to
keep away flies while healing.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

DR. N. J. SAMSON, DENTAL SUR
of extracting teeth without pain. For those
suffering with nervousness 1t would be to
their advantage to call using no electricity,
chloroform, gas or ether: no inhalation Of
drugs. No charge for extracting when teeth
arc ordered. Once, S4S North Seventh
street, Philadelphia, Pa. noklm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

nUBLlO SALE
FRESH COWS. sPRlN1ERs AND FAT
STOCK.
Tho subscriber will ofior ut Public Sale. Ut
the Ohadd's Ford Hotel, Delaware County
Pa, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1883.
A lot Of fresh COWS, springers and 60
fst stock. All persons are invited TO
be there. AMOS W. HOUSE.
L W. STIpHAM l. Son Aucts.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

Prevent serious sickness by taking
occasionally one of Emory's Little
CalLartc Pills, a wonderful appetizer,
an absolute preventive and cure of
biliousness, pleasant to take, sugar
coated. Ask your druggist for them
and take no other. 15 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
u ATENT'C Obtained and all other bus
l "A EN 10 ness in the U. ). Patent Office

AL EN 10 ness in the U. ). Patent Otfice
attended to for:.MODERATE FEES.
Our office is opposite the U. s. Patent Once,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad.
wise as to patentability free of charge; ana
we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE Oh.
TAIN PATENT.
We refer, here. to the Postm aster the ,tpt.
of Money Order DIV, and to officials OF the
U, s, Patent Office. For circular, advice,
terms, and references to actual clients In your
own State or county write to y. A. SNOW b
Co., Opposite Patent Oftice, washington,
DO.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Among the Most Popular

Portable Heaters is the Excelsior; also
the Saxon hot air furnace, for which We
are sole agents. Schgn's Heater,
Range and Stove House, 209 to 2l3
ehipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

DUBLlC NOTICE-THE UNnERSIHN
i ed, declining housekeeping. offers his
furniture for sale and the house for rent
Splendid location for dentist or physician. =
Apply to Dr. JAMES II. SCOTT. No. 709
Marke, street. Terms very moderate. nl9.3t
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
TOUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
70 FRESH COWS, SPKINHEkS, 90
FEEDERS AND BULLS.
VIII he sold at Public Sale, at Red Lion,
East Marlborough Township, Chester Co.,
Pa, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1888,
10 fresh cows, springers, lot Of young bulls
and feeders. Sale 10 commence at O'Clock.
SILL. l. BAlLY.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

CHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
- writ OF Levsri tacias to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court House,
on Market street, between Tenth and Elev enth
streets, in the city Of Wilmington, New Cas-
Tia (yotintv Ibel IN
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

ESTOREAND DWELL
inv house, No. IL East 3rd street. One
|be best business stands in the city. house
Raining Is rooms; heated throughout with
kisr: also hot and cold water. Lot q feet
inches front by Sc feet In depth. For full
kiculars, apply to JAMES PARKER, on
kNtses. AAe-oI
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a,

At2 O'Clock, p. M, as follows, to wit:
A lot Of land situate In Christiana Hun
dred, on the northwest corner Of Seventeenth
street, extended, and Union street, having n
front on Union street OF 10 feet and rum Ing
back ct that width the distance Of 100 feet
along Seventeenth street, extended, having
thereon erected one new two story frame store
and one new tw0.story brick dwelling house,
with shed kitchen.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty Of X. II. NJ McCartney and Sarah A., his
wife, mOrtgagGrs, I. t., and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHKRIFFs OFPICV, Whining ton, Nov. 3, 1858
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

,OKSALE-A DESIRABLE FARM IN
MN Creek Hundred, containing 100
, OF land In good cultivation, and build
= in frst-class order. viii be sold 9 bar
IN and on easy terms. SAMUEL Gull
tKr ECO Shipley street. nl4-lMd&w
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
Hammoud,s Pain Eradicatsx,

For catarrh, rheumatism and all
diseases that require external appli.
cations. Sold by Taylor & Fullerton,
3O2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

WING To THE FAILURE OF THE
purchaser Of dwelling No. 4l3 West
ANA street to make full settlement, the
[nerty can be had on favorable terms up To
(urday, Nov. 24th, inclusive. HEALD y
1876
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Pills,
The Perfection OF Pills,
Man II llaA,a EAXAellA pm

Ine EeCIeCJIVu Ol fbllS,
MaMkind'S FAvOrite Pills.
The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend their
operation They do not leave the bowels COS
tive. They tone and strengthen the Liver,
and act on the kidneys, stomach and akin,
curing liver complaint, sick headache, neu-
ralgia bilousness, pain in the sides or back,
pain in the bowels kidneys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malarial teveror
dumb ague. chills and fever, general weak.
ness, loss Of appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assistant to keep the
system healthy. They are endorsed and 70
commended by thousands as the incest pur-
gative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
" sugar coated; rs cents a box; family DOxes
8 In one 81. Sent by mail. Sold by leading
dealers in medicines, Main depot, Fourth
and King streets, wilmington, Del, and Goa
Arch street, Philadelphia. nov22-u
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
A Revolution in Single Number
Drawings.

/, ,s57 Prizes. $1,000
Wh0Ie Tick cts, o.. Half Tic X ets, 81
~ Tick cts, $50. 55 Tick cts, 500.
Remit money or Bank DRAFT In Letter Q
send by Express. Don't send by registered
letter or post order, until further no.
tice. Orders Of IS and upward by Express, will
be sent at our expense. Addressail orders TO
J. ]. DOUGLAS. Louisville.k silt.th-ws,,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUn.IC
v Sale. The Subscriber will offer st pub
SATURDAY,
THE sTH DAY or DECEM BER, 1883,

the Kimbleville Hotel, with % acres Of land.
Tho improvements consist OF q cOmmodious
brick house, with bar room attached, con-
tsining ~ rooms, new frame stable 3Sx44 feet,
with shedding attached, oil 10 good repair.
Also drove yards ana stock scales. The land
ID in q high state Of cultivation. A never
falling spring Of water and we'll In yard with
pump therein. This property 10 situated In
Pa, on the road leading from Newark, Del,
to New Lon ion, Pa, six mites from the for.
mer and four mile, from the latter place, and
ten miles from Flkton. 1t Is a good locality
for busineps. Al.o lot with good brick
house. Z rooms, shop and frame stable ad-
Joining the above. Terms accommodating.
FOR further particulars call on or address
JOHN PHILLIPS.
Kimbleville, Chester Co., Pa.
Il. M. NICHOLS, Auct. n2l-8tdltw
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
VOR SALE.
lJRSALk.

Ehe modern dwelling house, No. 3O7 West
X street. Has all conyenlences, elegant
t,tion and neighborhood, and Is q very dc.
fsspls property, Has a large, roomy vault,
! + Ieeps milk, butter etc.. without Ice du'-
The warmest weather. Terms easy. Gall
In h. l.. RICE, Jr., at the premises, or at
Market street, second floor, front. nl3.lm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
LILA DELPhIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAlLROAj

ASSAAA AAOkb0 AshAAN'<hS
NOVEMBER 18TH, 1873.
E'ns leave Wilmington - follows:
I rhiladelphis and intermodiate srA.
wv, 100, 1880 .. m. 2.So. 400, 49, cot
aaelphia texpress) Z 246, $50, 7.t0,e.ib,
Ess.t1, 1907, l1.bs .. IN. l2.45, LA, Sl'
w, 6,4sp III.
N 1ork, 400, 245, $50, $40, 100 1907 ll.SsA
~, l.6A, asO, lii. e.S7, 6.4,P. IA.
.ore ana intermediate ststiOnD 80
I ;e.OOp. m.
ma 70 and Bay Line, 100 y. m.
more and Wsshington, l.49, lI3 s.U
I'll y, NIL, sea, 100, llLaD Il
'''e on ', LOB 3. m. l2.%7 sIlA q y. IN
| = Tor DolsNsre DiyiSioa ioa,e fey
q, astie, 900, 9.O6 :. H.; Lib ECO, 80
III ,. IN.
"anston. Delnar, and way stations, 9.Ot
VA ."d Lisp. m.
1,,,hlhg and way stations, 6.2b p. IN.
N'S Tor Harrington, 400 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22
SUNLAY TRAINS.

M SUNDAY TRAINS.
nsiphia and tnteriueaiats HAttore
h.. 100 In., $50, TAO, 9.b6 p. IN.
s'r.slpnia aud Now YORK, 2.Y0, :,4j =
H., Ilrl,, o.S', e4s p. m.
'rore ana Washington, l.42, 4 A., 80
w., u.t8 p. m. Baltimore, l.vo q. N.
y" mnef Information, passengers ars r.
" 'he timetables posted ~ the sD
11S a,i er~cd ~ sre limited express, ,tpo'
NJ RHAsri ". isre 10 Or ed.
t,.i E y t. PUG J.. X. WObl
ushARer. &, oral PASSENGER .AE,.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

10 Hl.' .10U.s1"1 E's -
TOPHlLADELPHIAA AND RETURN,
Reduction Of fsre to Chester, Hook end Philo.
delph!s.
On and after November II,
The swift, ,fhvorite and
commodious steamer,
ss0. II. FELTON." - -
:. .ill lssys g . wilmington v s2ssn3
Sunday. Returning,
to Chester or Hook, ,lOc. To Philsdelphia, IL
excursion. 25c. Excursion tickets to Phil0,
will DO sold on tho boat good TO return By ~
p. W. l. B. X. 4. on accommodation tfailD
only, at rate of 76c.
mle-U Wilmington Steamboat O.,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

IRsALE1PERSONS DESIRING TO
bay houses or building lots In this city
IuId prosure the monthly catalogue Of pro-
Al f,r sale, Issued for free distribution by
n. GREGG, Clayton House Building:
spl6.tt
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

AOR SALE-A HIGHLY IMPROVED
farm Of So acres In Mill Creek Hun
NJ. New Castle Co., Dol. EZRA FELL.
Wes, Third sreat, vii. Del.
nOl5- l2td-ltws
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

|OR SALE-A ROAM MARE. KIND
and gentle In double or single harness.
h ior want Of use, Also o dearborn and
mess, Apply at No 10 Maryland avenue.
D-5tf
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

OK SALE-Nl2HT SINaM<
ing canary birds at j. II. W.,
slhs cigar store, 209 West 12Y
nth street. h2l.A,t
Daily Republican., 1883-11-22

lOR SALE-A THKEE-STORY BRICK
house, No, 4OS West Sixth street.
nl3-l0tt
|OR SALE-TWO BUSINESS SIGNS
At 500 French street. 2l-2tt
aAA6 r. EHT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13

THERE ia talk in some of the large
cities Of additional legislation this win
ter, and of an attempt to better the rail
road mail service. 1t is perhaps matter
of.immense Importance that an hour or
two be gained in the transit of the
mails between New York and the cities
Of the west; but we most respectfully
submit that there are few communl-
ties in the country beside New York
and Chicago; and that it is high time
some attention was given the transit of
mails between local points, as well as
between those important cities.
One example will suffice, and will
serve to show the apparent unconcern
with which local mails are treated.
Mails for Pittsburgh and intermediate
points on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
railroad from all Offices on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad between Zanes-
Vile aud Grafton find their way to their
destination by the railroad postoffice on
the former road. During ali last sum-
mer, and until the winter schedule wenl
into operation, a passenger train left
Bellaire for Pittsburgh at about IL a.
N. The morning mails of the Baltimore
and Ohio passed through Bellaire, east
and west-bound, at about 9 and 10 re-
5pectively; but. instead of sending the
railroad postof1ice for Pittsburgh out on
the II o'clock train, it did not leave IN
til 3:45 p. m.
Another fact: There is between Pitts
burgh and Cleveland postal car service
three times daily, while between Pitts
surgh and Bellaire there is service but
once daily. This is such manifestly un-
fair treatment of the people of this sec
Lion that we are quite sure if attention
is called to it. it will be righted. If Rep.
resentative Taylor will have postal Cal
eryice put on the train going out OF
Bellaire at IL o'clock a. NJ, for Pitts
burgh, mails for all up river points will
60 forward with very little delay and, il
impracticable to get service twice daily
direct pouches may be sent by the even.
ing train to the most important offices
as is now done on the early morning
train. That mails going into Bellaire
over The Baltimore and Ohio at or IL
o'clock should be compelled to lay there
unGil late in the afternoon, with an ex
press train leaving for Pittsburgh al
hour or two after they get in, is simply
Intolerable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13


THE great Democratic effort of the
day is TO explain that the election of
Mr.. Carlisle to be Speaker does not mean
anything; that the murderous spirit
evoked in South Carolina by the trial
showing the system Of frauds by which
the minority rule in that sovereign
State. is meaningless; that the assassi-
nation of the Sheriff of Copiah County,
Mississippi, because he epenly voted the
Republican ticket. and the immediate
Endorsement of the murderer by a Dem
ocratic meeting and his speedy election
to be City Marshal, can not be inter
preted to have any significance; that
the massacre at Danville. Virginia
which was bloodier than the famous
Boston massacre, was caused by the ag.
gressions OF the colored people who were
slaughtered; that the forcing of deadly
quarrel upon Judge Denny,at Lancaster
Kentucky, few days ago, because he
dared to represent the law in the prose
cution of desperadoes who had murder
ed some black people on election day,
was singularly inoffensive incident
that the one thing that is improper and
distressing to all souls af1ane with pa
triotism is the display of the bloody
shirt reeking with the fresh blood of
the martyrs in three States.-Cin. Com.
Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13

A large barn and its contents on the
farm of Jas. H. Collins, at Fairview
was burned on Wednesday evening
about o'clock. The building was filled
with hay, straw and farm implements
which was the property of Mark Peter
son, a colored man. Spontaneous com.
bustion is the theory of the cause of the
| fire.
Charles P. Mason, Bette and the
baby, have been invited by the Grand
Army Festival, at GAINESVILLE, to be the
guests of HaZelett Post that city dur.
ng holiday week, and will probably ac-
cept the invitation.
Mary J. Ogle, wife of M. E. Ogle, OF
Noble county, has turned the tables or
him and aovertises in the Caldwell
PIess that she has left his bed and board
b. cause of his bad behavior, and will
contract no debts for him to pay.
Mis-. Ann Mcclure, aged 65, of Jack.
son tp., Noble county, suicided Tuesday
of last week. Cause supposed to be
Ionesomensss and encouragement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13

VICK's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAG
AzINE FOR DECEMBER.-Always well
come. This interesting Monthly comes to
us in holiday attire, and in very neatly
printed cover. The publishers wish eir
many patrons "A Merry Christmas This
number Is larger than usual, and contains
numerous contributions. among which We
note several of especial interest One, en-
titled "Harrisburgh," is devoted to de-
scriptioR, with illustrations, of the capital
of pennsylvania, and several of the prin,
cipal residences, including that of Hon
Simon Cameron. Others on "FTuit Rails
ing. .'"A Wild Flower Talk" MY Plant
Stand" Flowers in School Grounds" etc
All contain valuable information, told in
such free-and-easy sort of way as to
make them exceedingly interesting. The
frontispiece, a colored lithograph of Gal
liopsis," is gem. Indeed, how Wick can
afford to publish a Magazine of this Ma
ture, so profusely Illustrated, and with an
elegant colored plate each month, of some
plant or flower, and all for $1.25 year, is
mystery to us. We notice an "offer.'
which, to us, seems too liberal to be profit
able, viz: Vick's Magazine and either
Harper's Magazine, Weekly or Bazar, for
S4.00; and Vick's Magazine and Harper's
Young People for S225; and to subscri-
bers for Vick's Magazine only, the pub
fishers give a years subscription to Good
Cheer" choice family paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13

The Louisville Courier-Jeurnal, a
radical free-rade paper, reproduces the
tariff plank of the last Democratic State
Convention of Ohio, and says of it:
"The Ohio platform is not protec-
tion platform. 1t is revenue reform
platform. 1t means tariff for reve-
nue. or it means nothing at all. 1t is
simply roundabout way of saying that
all taxation is intended for Government.
We acceptit it and indorse it; only, we
would be more ample and specific"
The late Ohio platform was construct
ed to suit both the Free-trader and Pro-
tectionist. 1t goes on the 'you pays
your money and takes your choice
principle. 1t is general straddler on
the tariff question.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13

Allie Rouse, an eleven-year old boy,
was instantly killed on Saturday by
being struck by train near Newcom-
erstown.
At a meeting of the West Va. State
Fair Association, held last weak, the
entire old board of managers was re-
elected, which met on Saturday and re-
elected Anton Reymann, President, and
George Hook, Secretary and Treasurer.
The hest crop of tobacco raised in No.
BILE county this year, says the Republi-
can, was that of Edward Douglass, who
raised 1000 pounds on three acres, for
which he got $11 per hundred.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13

WE are now prepared to announce to
the public thatwe have received a large
assortment of BLACK and COLORED
DRESS SILKS, and Black and Colored,
Plain and BrOcaded VELVETS for gar
ments. As DRESS GOODS is a new depart
ment with US, we are selling them very
close, with guarantee, and trimmings to
match. Complete line of Jersey Jackets
ladies and children's Hosiery, white and
scarlet Underwear, Gloves, Corsets, Satch-
els, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Ribbons,
Sc, sc. L. SWABACKER,
1861 Main ST., Wheeling, W. Va.
10-11 If.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-12-13
UNIONTOWN.

On Friday last Louis, young colored
man working as a farm hand for Mr.
Merritt Lodge, cut his foot with the ak,
receiving severe wound the width of
the ax-blade. which cut deep into the
flesh. He is a civil Industrious Young
man, and his misfortune is a matter of
regret to those who know him.
TAU" the excellent correspondent of
the Saturday News, was able to be out at
church on Sabbath. On Wednesday be-
fore Thanksgiving he was seen riding
about the country on horseback, and on
Thanksgiving day he returned thanks
standing. and ate his turkey from the
mantle-piece. He is happy over the ad
vent of a little girl baby into the family.
A MOSQUITO was discovered flying
round town Friday; some say he wore
red flannel around his neck, and had gum
boots on, but this part of the story lacks
confirmation
Mr.. JOS LEE made trip into Monroe
county last week, looking up some good
stock
REV. GEO. s. HACKETT preached in the
church here on Sabbath from the text,
Let your light so shine before men" sc.
The house was crowded, and the people
were earnestly attentive
Mr.. SHANNON NANCUREN, wife and
child, from Burr's Mills, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Foreman, on Sab
bath.
Mr.. CHAs PRICE the lively. active and
energetic railroad agent and operator,
formerly of Bruce, late. of Higbee, Mo.
is now located at Denver, Cal, with
snug salary OF S90per month, frewood,
COW pasture and rent free. Charlie" as
the ladies call him. could make business
hum, and We make this notice for the
benefit of his many friends.
''P. o. G. F".-That's our taffy from the
CHRONICLES pretty, witty, and intelli-
gent COlerain correspondent, Country
Cousin" Well, we will try to grin and
bear it, but we were never "saSsed" that
way before, and It's surely an item of
news to the general public. If the hand
some and refined ladies whom We met on
the cars, represent our many friends in
Colerain" we will set apart another day
for earnest thanksgiving. We lift our
hat in honor of all our true friends there.
H.