davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31

bezzliae abost 5000 from ShaTpless
HAvRE, Jan. IA British steam
q in distress showing the signal let-
tess Z. ". q. 9, was spoken January
% In latitude = north, longitude =
west.
YAMKrON, OAK, Jan. 96.-A joint
committee Of the c0ancil and house
has been appointed to prepare for .
state co06titutional convention in
Southern Dukota.
NEW York, Jan. 26-A private
to3ogT10 announces the death, at
va9eouver barracks. WaohinGto0
Territory, On Thursday night, Of Col.
E. d. Bakef, QuartefmaGter OF the
United states army.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31


WASHINGTON, Jan e6.-The secre.
tary Of tho navy received the follow.
ing cab 'egram from Minister Hunt,
at st. Petersburg: Ensign Harry
Hunt telegraphs from Irklltsk - fol-
lows: Please inform the department
that have arrived here With party
en route to the United States. Thor.
man. interpreter, accompanies " to
Orenburg. ! would recommend that
he return with the c1akets. I will
await answer have directed Thor
mans return. rs suggested by Ensign
Hunt"
The secretary cf the navy will
recommend the passage Ut the bin to
compensate the O0lcefS and crew Ut
tho late steamer Rodgers for tho loss
OF personal effects when the vessel
was destroyed: 10 allow the mother
Of Master Putnam, Ut that vessel, one
years pay. and tO reward the natives
OF It. lawrence hay for h0spitalities
extended to the shipwrecked crew.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31
Railroad Rac1et.

Mhsio0la expects the iron hOase
from the west to arrive In that city
about the middle Of next May.
Deer Lodge valley h now navig.-
ble for passenger trains it, entire
length. A train passed over the
road from Deer Lodge to the mouth
Of the Little Blsckfoot, and returned
on Monday.
There b still much heavy work to
be done between the terminus and
Autoine's Ferry. on the X. p. At the
crossing the Pend d'Oreille six
hundred piles from fifty to seventy
Seet In le0gth will be required, aud
are yet to be provided. Evidently It
will be . long time before the ears
reach Antoine's Ferry unless progress
Is more rapid. From there 1t will
lDe smooth sailing, "a CcntractOr
Dunn has his work already nearly
iinlsbed. -!NSs,0Mtu 71w.cs.
At y meeting Of the Northern
Pacific directors In New York, Jam
uary 18th, Vic~-President Oukes
presented . report. 1t aays. ''wOTk
On the BOzeman tunnel has advanced
lrA feet, and ::s6 remain to he cut.
A temporary track wa Icing laid
over the mountains at this point,
pending the completion Of the tun-
nel." lie don't mention the three
feet of snow which now cover the
the grade over the mountain ut that
point.
Track In. ing on the Oregon Short
Line railroad is l,eing pushed ahead
with all pnssil,le speed. Rolling
nt0ck now approaches within fifteen
miles Of Naples: the junction. which
will be the connecting TOsut for stage
lines to WOtni River towns about
February lst. Blackf0ot and keltOn
are already beginning to experience
. lOsv In W0ld River transients. ~
stages from the terminus will enable
l,aesengers to reach Bellevue in an
sney days travel, the distance. I,eing
sbout forty miles. Naples reached,
the work 0f track laying will col,-
tinue In this direction st . rapid rate,
and Wood Riverites are beginning TO
feel assured Of seeing the iron horse
at no distant date.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31
Grandly uighty West.
with the Denedietion
Peace, Goodwill and Prosperity

Soliciting the patronage Of ve'ybuly, IN
the matter OF transportation 0f people and
pgooeslo, We assure all tllAt none shall ~
eVsy djo1osiDoeAl, and that we ean and Will
pSeo6e th00 In every particular.
express, Passenger and Malt Tr1tns In
each digeetto0 daily ,6eewe3o Council Bluffs
oa4 C6te4e0
8. 3. NeR1lLL. J. r. CLARK,
A.y. n. CASPENTER. NC. SWAIN.
Gen. Pass I Ticket Agt Mop. Fl. 1ya0r
tsoepoi 61ulh Ht.. ssalt Lake. Clah.
l-so-0lyl
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31

l'AEI>, Ian. eG-The report that
Count l)eChamln,rsl was landed at
Fort veiulres. France. is wholly nn-
founded.
The streets in the first. second and
eighth arrUnllxsse,aents i'm which are
s,t l,ateal the Louvre. the l}Ourse. the
bank Uf France. the Elysee palace
and many other public buikl.
iuys. have been r:ltrOlled
!y small ,letachlnents Of
infantry fur several nights past.
LAurelin Schpl,. Z Journalist. ~ d
+. lDeFOntaine fought . duel with
swords to-day. The latter wIs
slightly wounded.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31
PiPestone Springs
u. b. BARNES. . l.ROpk.s
The>e Mineral Hot Waters stand
umrivalled IN their
CURATIVE PROPERTIES.

And are not esluallesi l'y the famous
Arkansas Hot Springs. "r amy M!.er
mineral waters On tn. fare 4: the
gl.,l,e, ~ u sls,ciiic f.,r all d;-&.,~.~
I,eculixr /" this altitude aud climate
These springs aA provided with
the only Val,Or Baths IN the Terrific
~, and may l,e taken. whr,, desired.
III Cs,nnecii.Mp with the hot water
Ls,ths.
The :.llc il supplied with the l'e.t
the market affords, and the lar with
the finest Wines, I.i.,'"r-. :gar~. etc.
Stages IeNlr MWrrix Bro =. xis.sP.
Main !Nx.trf.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31

berlin. Jan. IA letter from
Emperor William to the Pol'e. Dec.
:sal. declares that the l'OlDe's letter
has strengthened his hope that the
Satisfaction felt by the Pope f,r = r.
establishment Of the Prussiam lega-
tiOn 1t the Vatican will afford ground
t'.r,i for hi. holiness 70 ,... reciprossss by
lieves the advance made by the Vati-
can in regard to the duty. giving
notice u the ecclesiastical appoint
nsent to the government II even Of
more interest to the Catholic Churrl
than to the State. II the Emperor
were convinced that his desire tor an
understanding were reciprocated, be
would be able to clD0eede that the
Diet should reconsider many law.
which are not permanently required
for the maintenance Of peaceful rpla-
iiOMs with the Vatican.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31
Suspects Arf1igned.

DUBLIN, Jan. &-Twenty-One
prisOneis were arraigned in tlelpolice
court last Saturday ON the charge Of
conspiracy to murder government Of
iicials and who were remSnalel to be
tO-msOrrOw. The investi-
cation will be lell in kilmainham
sUurt house as the gOverniuen: fears
the prison van will lie attacked, IL the
accused were brought before the
ln,lica court here. The court house
in kiln.ainlsam which alljOins the
Jail. il guarded by military. 1t IL re-
ported that astounding disclosures
are to lie made in regard to the
l'hCrnix Park murders. ana that evil
lience will lbe completely eclipse
that obtained On SATURDAY.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31

SENATE.

SENATE.
WAsHIKoT0x, Jan. ia num-
ber Of memorial peeoe0ted; also pe-
tition Of The oouneil Of the Six Na.
tions II Indians, asking . recogni-
tion Of their interest In certain lands
In Kansas.
The committee on railroads to-day
directed . favorable report to be
made tn the SENATE on the bill Of
Miller, Of California. to authosi9e the
Southern Pacific and other railroad
companies to unite and Consolidate 90
- to form . continuous railroad b.
tween the tiljal waters Of the Allan.
tic aud Pacific.
The Senate committee on railroads
this morning authorized Aenator
kellogg to report to the eenate .
substitute for the bill introduced 10
the SENATE by senator Miller Of
California, which authorized the
Southern Pacific and other railroad
companies to unite and Consolidate
% - 70 from q co0tinous line Of rail.
roads between the tidal waters Of the
Atlantic and Pacific scean. The
main features 0f the Substitute are -
follows: The consolidation Of par.
aIel llues Of roads l0f leasing and
control by purchase h I rohibited, and
the right iS reserved TO the Govern
n,ent to regulate rales Of freight and
passenger, and to alter Or amend the
act Of consolidation. The bill Also
reserves the rights Of all creditors Of
various rnads that make up the con-
s0lidatioD. The 1and grants from
Yuma to ElpasO through Ari10na
and New Mexico which were by sr.
r1ngesment between Texas / Pacific
and the Southern Pacific, ce1ed by
the former 70 the latter, are In no
WY affected ny the proposed amend
Ment.
Senator Vance preeeuted the cfe.
dentlals Of the election oe-Sooat0r
Ransom, Of North Carolina, which
were liled.
The Senate resumed cousideratien
Of the tariff hall.
Immediately after the reading Of
the Journal the tariff blDl was consid-
cred In Committee Of the Whole,
Burrows, Of Michigan, In the chair.
Bland, Of Missouri, charged that the
Dosni Ilsnt party were attempting to
choke the measure through without
due consideration. In reply to NJ.
Kellys question asking the authority
f,r the statement, Mr. bland soil he
hsd sesn It stated % the public press.
Mr.. REAGAN said be heard il from .
sv1>n he'd l>.,nrsl n frnssN tho
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31

IL q never. falling
cure tar Nervous De-
bllity, Exhausted
Vitality. aenlinai
weakness &pernlS.
tOrril(rN .IIOar MAN
HOOD. lmp0ieDry.
Paralysis. PstHss-
t0rT1,0s0. ami NIL
the terri ble effects u:
self a 6sl>e, youth
lul EDllieA and ex-
ce1ses In matu1er
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-01-31

in the front rank. ana Sllltes
the Sovereign People
Of the
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
TRIBUTE OF

To the officers and members OF the
Leila Pointer Council American Legion
Of Honor at Como:
Your committee appointed 10 draft
resolutions expressive Of the loss Leila
Pointer Council Of the American Legion
Of Honor at Como, Miss, has sustatained
IN the death Of Companion Thos. ]. Tay-
Tor, beg leave 10 offer the following -
BE Il resolved LIST. BY the inscrutable
will Of Almighty God this Council has
lost one Of It's most valuable and respect
cd members, being one Of IT'D charter
members); no one since its organization
has done more for the good OF the Coun-
ell than Companion Taylor.
%. BY his death the community in
which we live has suffered an irrcpam-
BILE loes, the church nm humble advocate
and u devout Christian brother, society
a specimen Of Gods noblcst workAan
honest man--and his family an affection
ate and devoted father. Therefore, be it
further
Resolved, That We, rs members Of this
Council, in open session, tender our in
diyidual, AZ well as collective, sympa-
thies a. a brotherhood Of co-laborers 10
the bereaved family, recommending 10
his children. who are approaching the
responsibilities Of manhood and woman.
hood, the emulation Of his noble charac-
Der a. a guiding star through life.
Resolved, That a copy Of this preamble
and resolutions be furnished the mem.
bers Of his family by the secretary, and
the PASoLA STAR and North Mississippi
News be requested TO publish them.
MIS-. b. L. HEAru,
A. b. SWIFT,
l.. V. BurLER,
Como, June 10, So. Committee.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

"a h0fgf. iay lpI Hnfs4
|fya luesaf tfit# w mtsl
- aialE and iHmell
4 lHAhefi John "
.u4.su paa mthe baltimore aHd
Ius" a, sshda hin a. y gfa
~ III imss Hiiama Hls
n, laialnlfD W uaueli never
,a ila tlngly brtief UmlHft0
gitaly but " fefls that anne
recognition u due Wy way n esinlt
fishing ths Htsnr wfbllk W negts
safy among divine nleH W.
Garrett u ~ Hnef0W ned American
King H. lives IN y palaef neaf
Monument square 10 Baltimore,
and h. has something Ike 900
subjects ~ im IN Tho fashion NJ
Vanderbilt should send Maud n ~
Franz toeef, NJ Aulfia q gresl AL
mifef N fms horses and foeoi W
In return a doulle eagle medal on
a red ribbon King Umlerto, VI
Italy, n his debts were paid, could
III aifUrd 70 mako presents " bis
royal brother In America, but ho
will probably send King Garrett a
AL yef medal worth about go In
exchange for his handsome horse.
II may, perhaps, be- claimed that
u IN nobody's business what Mr..
Garrett does with his valuable
horses, but We happen 10 see IN
his obsequious present 10 the ltal'
ian King an evidence Of the ten.
dency of this country towards the
worship " monarchieI institu.
tions. No true, loyal American
has any business 10 be toadying D.
kings, and no believer in Demo
cratic institutions can afford u
play the turnkey nj the foot Of 4
throne. II Mr.. Garrett had sold
his 10000 horse and distributed
the money among the families Of
the poor mon who work on hi,
railroad he would have been atru,
American noblemnn. lilo would
have been a king at heart, and The
blessings Of the weary wives Of Ia
boring men and the little children
who never knew what luxury h
might have brought him . sweet
peace and happiness which NJ
kingly rccompensc can ever in.
sure. But this Ia not the custom
of men born 10 the royal purple
All hail GARRETT Toady thou art
and Clam Of Chowdcr and Emperor
Of the American Plutocracy thou
shalt be hereaftcri
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
Ynox procowA SPRINGS.

Entron srsRs-The warm weather sfill
indicates rain, OF which tho farmers have
plenty now. A very threatening cloud
appeared In The southeast on last Satur-
day eve ; -ome were fearful that 4 CT.
clone would he the result A Sabbath
Schcol ~ss Organized Al Center Hill some
time since. which is said 10 be In = pros-
porous condition. Rev. Mr.. Ritchey
preached Al Shiloh and Center I'M on
last Sunday no, being permitted to he
present. ! can give no particulars Of The
occasion. Picnics and fsh-iries arc the
topic 81 conversation among the young
people. A moon light picnic at rtocowa
Springs V suggested BY some q them /,
ycs have one-snythinr fur psssime.
Mn W e>iey Caldwell, % CORTLAND, spent
lat sunday IL the Srsinfa Mepr.
Charles, Henry Chapman and Luther
Gsrtsll Of Pope Station. spent . nv
days of last vrck on hivens's ism; I snp.
poo they uere On I business Transaction.
larr numbers u chickens In this neigh.
borkood have died q cholera recently.
and some 81 The hogs arr dying o. The
sane disea~. nutcxpo
June 10Th. lisa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
sanuIs JUN gA iss
rHr STARS TwgnTyHiETH
YEAH.


The fran to-day fH'sses apg'hef
mile stone In iln journey ah1 en-
tess lts twsntyAdnth year q en
Istenoe, Thu Z a email dinef
snss ~ ,,sinmbef N volumes aud
!, xien they should ba The
sans, S3fn ,he faet that tho paper
ras Appended during oDo year n
~ civil war. There are only
Mree papers IN Tie State " Miasis.
sippi older than this ono IT, age
nttests Its value and acceptability
to the public, whom II has On.
doavored tofaithfully serve through
many long years u toll, strife and
danger, n adversely and prosperity,
A paper that has survived its own
complete destruction In founded on
n solid rock and We natter ourself
may BE- considered a very vital In.
atitution. What better proof II its
tenacity n life could DO given 7
Over aud onsn u veteran subscrib-
or comes In and m%ys-"this IL my
twenty. fifth year n a subscriber of
the STAR, and here Ia the money
! want II again, and expect TO take
u a. long M | livc;p and another
says--'I began reading the STAR
when | was q child my fathcr was
\ lifetime subscriber, and now that
he ID dead, | must have yonr pa
per, Cor | have become 20 much at
tached ~ u that ! cannot dispense
with lie weekly visits" This Ia n
common experienced with the cdi.
Cor. Thus age Is n great advantage
~ a newspaper, inspiring faith and
trust. The people Of Pamela coun.
ty we'll know that the STAR, long
years agonc, ceased 10 be an expert
mont; they feel and know that
unless II DO burned 10 ashes, II will
appear promptly and regularly
once a week. No rival shall be
permitted 10 usurp tho. Stars
place In the attachment and conf
dence of people IL has served
nearly three decades. We have
the vantage ground and ARE deter
mined ~ hold II at all hazards
against all corners. During the
present year the STAR ha. lost
fewer subscribers than usual II is
exceedingly gratifying and cncour-
aging 10 know, and ~ assert posi-.
lively, that for every ono lost we
have gained fee, to shy naught Of
general gains. Independent Of all
advantages, the stan, without any
fears rs 70 the result, IL willing 10
rest its claims to public support
solely on lie merits as n newspaper.
To-day, with feelings Of both pride
and hope, We gladly send kindly
grsetingsto our friends aud patrons
everywhere, a. In a small degree
expressive ofour hearty and sincere
gratitude for the very liberal
patronage extended 10 us during
the past seven years. The STAR
10 proud Of Us past and hopeful Of
lie future. We make no promise,
because each issue Of tho paper
speaks for itself, and performance
Is better than promise.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

SEVERAL editors are candidates
for Office; Thos. spight, of the Rip.
10y Sentinel, and J. II. Neville, Of
the Scooba Herald, for district
attorney; Frank McGce, Of the
Enterprise Courier, for State Sen.
ator ; w. W. Hoskins, Of the Lex.
ington Bulletin, and b. Y. Jones,
u the Winona Advance, for the
Legislature; ]. 7. Liddle, Of the
Gulf Coast Advertiser, for county
treasurc ; j. NJ. Martin, Of the
Corinth Herald, for circuit clerk,
and 8. A. Dalton, of the Aber.
deem Examiner for supervisor-ths
three latter being present incum'
bents.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23


sumner EseafiieH Iiefsis
hfmnbs A. NatlsHM Il
fssaaf fHg4 80 4 iHll
tpts Flf y - saH n
tsffnl tHwitlHt taeiHiHi
nas t%esulne AMI llunffFHie " igH
.ms,ag lfm4gts mil WaHffIhe FH#H y
4l,4aaUt Ta,tHamst. ufHffa, rHftff
ralHs. ylffhH. WeFt Virginia. HHfY
land W. TIskeis WI ahH ~ .'l'.
N trlnrltal afnfhns ~ nfHtfs teHtfzl
tellrmll atnftIlem IHyhlWs We ufFhI
taaetEr. and Mobile 4 iiily Iisllhue1,
eIs fotlnsh. w sHfHmff Tourists uhlie
Esmt. bflfes IA. anil lufvfnIalinn evtieefi1
.i6y flLtfs. mlea, sehedHIas, ftf fg!hs
.mnnlsmp IN l~fAvf, " ~ lsffff With ihe
nearest Tlekst AFrnt, ~ With w. hfH'sf'
slg,W,i' r H pAvANT
Aaa't ten. rarsengff AIffHt
Memphis, Trnh
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

Adt Gen uHm aonmp - y b
.Lihnan iha #at r. NHhfaFfM Nhf'
IN hsse bed Alhfs JsHefF# BAL
Tie iAns4 Republican n tahe
Htb aays tIiw Ha#Hf ~ mw lhfte
HlDbtbs fplind ~ tiIs mbhhts Inc
and The fnew " sliil falDHg almost
daily
There afe only eight oases 4
suicide mentioned 10 uIs Bible
AldmeleeI HamHB, Haul, biz ~
NOR beafef AhlthNphtl. Iimfi
Hatis anil Judas Isaarld
One II Nelson's men died = fey
days ago NJ southampton, Ehg IN
Ibis 10Th year H. vas 4 gunner
h his time, and was present ~ Che
battle n Trafalgar hinee ls47 be
has been IN retirement, living on
y pension
There u n lady ~ n r~espcetabic
station IN lie In que ~ the North
China towns, aged seventeen who
has just been sold 10 a wealthy
man f0r awife. She was not woan.
ell until she was fourteen, and now
looks like n big, fat baby, acts like
one, and, aside from her age, Is one.
The earth seems 10 be In tribu.
lation IN South America. Ecuador
was visited by m earthquake on
the 10Th ultimo. Several villages
we're destroyed. Mount Cotopaxi
IL In active eruption, and the peo-
pie near by are in great terror,
fearinga repetition u the catas-
trophe Of six years ago.
The mcancst d%ead.heading yet
reported ~ in Portland, Maine,
where the board Of mayor and nj.
dermen have voted themselves adj
mission to all places Of amusement
free, and have decided TO wear a
badge Of some appropriate design,
10 that their identity may be
known TO the doorkeeper.
Aristide Marie, Of New Orleans,
il said to be the wealthiest colored
man in America. lie owned many
slaves before tho war and bis in
come from the rents Of his proper
ty in Now Orleans is not less than
$4,000 u year. Besides this he
has a large personal estate. Mr.
Marie lives abroad about half Of
each year.
There are 5000 elevators in the
United States. Fifteen thousand
are in New York City. A MIR
Ellithorpe computes the danger o.
elevators for conveyance forty
times greater than that Of railway
travel, and thinks this due in
great measure to the dangerous
policy Of employing boys and in.
competent men to manage them.
Mount Vesuvius has recently
shown greater signs Of activity
The eruption Of stones and in
candcscent lava, cspcciallyat night
is very brilliant, drawing almost
irresistibly the attention to tn,
, mountain. A new eruptive crater
: in formation can already be clearly
seen from Naples. The last on,
fell into the interior Of the old
crater.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23
PUBLIC OPINION.


II Is the opinion of tho Chicago
Tribune that Foraker will be
knocked out" in Ohio in n man
ner 10 savage ~ 10 recall the polit-
ical fate Of the late Judge Folger,
Of New York.
Tho Republicans Of Massachu-
sets must DO in q state Of mind
when II IN suggested that a purse
Of at least s25, 600 be raised and
presented 10 Judge Dcvens in order
to induce him 10 accept the NOM
ination for the Governorship.-
Providence Press, Rep.
IL II means anything, Mr.. Hem
dricks's expressed willingness TO
accept the second place again on a
ticket with Tildcn indicates that
he would prefer 10 be Vicc-Prcsi.
dent rather than sec Mcdonald
President. "IfI can't, you shan't."
y Washington Critic, Rep.
Seven hundred thousand persons
come To these shores in a single
year, and from every land on earth.
They do not come in ignorance and
blindly, nor are they found in
haste TO 20 back. They come be-
cause this country offers a better
reward TO labor than any other
New York Tribune, Rep.
The hope Of the Democracy Is in
It's young men, in the men who
have the spirit of the new age
throbbing in their hearts and are
in perfect sympathy with its pro.
gressive life. And 20 them must
the party and the country look
more and moro for regeneration,
success and prosperity. New York
Star, Dem.
OF the sixteen Democratic mem.
bcrs Of the next Congress who have
responded TO the New York Her.
aids circular Of inquiry, ten are fol
Carlisle only three are for Ran
dali. The Republican monopolist,
will have TO stir themselves II thel
want 10 wreck the Democratic par
ty by electing Mr.. Randall Speak
er.-Atlanta Constitution, Dem.
All the signs point 10 a reviva
Of the Tildcn movement. II Is tru
that during the twelvcmonth tina
must slapse before the convention
meets there will be ample time f.
the development Of new combinl
tions, and for the working up ,
new booms; but from present Il
dications II Is safe 10 predict ths
Mr.. Tilden will be heard fro,
when the convention meets
Brooklyn Times, Rep.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-06-23

FaffsA MAJ glHa. hpe and eHlllH.
sfsllf 8saillfl hleh degrees hHtsi
thea shF ethff panf a. ~ ~, ltalHH
mpt#m ~ Has# sHFihA ~ \ ~
HHH4H ~ Hfaam s#A}*fs tt#H HH o.
All M Il I'll hhIul fie Oh HealllM
Jl,Age y saiH q - fftiEY AEIl "a
Mnaynk Hali ~ ~ bfHygt n ~ HeIfN
gllsl fharh. W. vel Ne ple#sgfe n
attending I'M aH iasf ffflay evening,
given by Me- r D. Davis ~ hAHHf n
hef ~ i, Hlas ltas f1dVlfa fFfIf pfie
epnust D. eplay themselves " lhe a.
tas#f w fAh ny ~ Ourselves That W.
hesef st#nl . in1re pheasant sVtniHz,
Nsa Phillips Il from IsHtfasila, Miss
lsssa, aaHsh " NJ w. Aknef Mgiflfsi
~faiHfnsd Home lasi Eefk . fniI nelgfd
y1uns Iaiyt nflf graduated ~ NiAa IIIF.
byin hsaf ffklay evening. We eunHfRtH'
iate snd weicDfne her h1ine. Learn ebr
brought sone ynang laiy VISITORS WIN
her hots iheir Atat will w. pleashni W.
careful. young gentlemen, N you viii
tae y0nf heafts' One u ouf most ral
liant young men was missing htsl fridal
night kDms ssy h. went ~ Haf1ls buf
W. hear II whispered that hls destination
was nfohmia ~ courar, no gne hns the
siieits,t ilca Why he sbDuId ~ of " .
%tangent Iihe that Hut he u y teidef'
hearted youth perhaps he thought orc.
nadia vaa suffering frUm IN earthquake
OF a cyclone, anil sent 70 pFoifcr The ser
vices ~ his hands and hsad. Business
quite dull. Our stores close np NJ sir,
which IL quite pleasant, these long, bot
DAYS. ior D. clerks. We hear our "bosses'
are goinp 10 furnish IA with boraes and
buggies that WI may ride out Tor our
health, won't that he Iolly2 Look Tor
IA and onr girls 10 drive through sardis
and artonish the natives with our intrln'
sic good looks aud borrowed magnih.
cence. No more Mt present. Hope our
letter will not find its way into the edl-
tors pipe. More anon,
Junel 10. EuogsE AND LARA.