davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Ed Byrne's
horse attached to buggy and hitched
in front of Mrs. Towards residence,
corner Colorado and Bots dare
streets, broke loose and ran down to
Pecan street, where it turned to the
left. On reaching the avenue the ami
NAL turned to the right, running down
two blocks. AT the corner beyond the
Hotel Brunswick both the horse and
buggy came to grief. One wheel of
the buggy, in the sharp turn, missed
the bridge, and the vehicle was torn
to pieces. The horse was also injur-
ed. Mr.. Ed. Byrne is at present in
BOSTON.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
Kidnanna6

Martha Roberts, a colored girl about
IA years of age, living three miles
south of town, was enticed from home
by two negro men and two women,
yesterday morning, and taken to
Georgetown. The mother of the girl
came in yesterday to prefer charge
of kidnapping against the parties.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14

The following marriage licenses
were recorded yesterday in the office
of County Clerk Frank Brown:
George III. Click and Miss Jose.
phine Cade.
F. M. Barnett and Miss M. E. Fen
ley.
Clayton w. Hunter and Emile
Eichler.
George F. Maynard to Miss w. j
Craven.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
STAMPS DESTROYED.

On Friday last a broken water pipe
in the internal revenue office, postoffice
building, caused breakage into the
vault below in which the supply of
postage stamps for the Austin post.
office is kept. Yesterday it was dis
covered that fully eighty thousand
postage stamps had been destroyed.
Of course the loss will fall upon the
government.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
Col. DriSkill's Hotel.

Messrs. E. w. Stands & Son, agents
for j. L. Driskill, informs THE
STATESMAN that the sale by the city
of property on Bots dare street was
closed yesterday, and deed made by
the city. The property conveyed is
the west half of lots and s, block SO;
consideration $500, payable on 1st
of January, 1885, at which date pos
session is to be given by the city, and
Col. Driskill commences work on the
hotel. All of the leases on Pecan
street expire on the 1st of January,
1885, and there will be no delay in the
rapid erection of the hotel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
THE TALE OF A WAIF.
A LITTLE TwELvE-YEAR OLD STOW.

\ LITTLE TWELYE-YEAR OLD STOW.
AWAY.
From the New orleans Picayune.
Last Wednesday nighl an intelli.
gent looking little boy was picked up
on the Levee at the head of st. Louis
street, and taken to the Harbor Sta
ton, where he was locked up for va
grancy. The boy stated that his name
was John Herman, and his age IL
years. He had wandered around the
river bank hatiesS and without even
coat, until he reached the head of
st. Louis street, when he was met by
officer Dinsmore, who took him to
the station for the purpose of secur-
ing him nights lodging and having
him sent to the boys house of refuge.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
policeman, of course"
MOrtuarY Rennrt.

Report of the number of deaths that
occurred in the city for the past
week:
August 3-Ellena Peres, heart dis
ease; female, Mexican.
August 3-Mrs. Walker, acute dy-
sentery; age 46 years, female, white.
August 3-CharIes Lowrence, acute
dysentery; age % years, male, white.
August AZ. Gonzales. meningitis;
age 1 year and 6 months, female,
Mexican.
August Mrs. Stands remains
brought here for interment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
CITY BONDS.

The New Issue Arrives from Galveston
and is Promptly Signed.
The new issue of the city bonds ar
rived yesterday from the Autograph
ers. There are eighty bonds of the de
nomination of $500, making a total of
$4,000. The workmanship is that of
Strickland & Co., of Galveston, and is
highly artistic. The bonds were
promptly signed and turned over to
Mr.. A. p. Woodbridge, the banker, who
will have the placing of them for the
citv
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
Texas Patents.

The following patents were granted
to citizens of Texas, bearing date
July 20, 1884, reported expressly for
this paper by Louis Bagger q Co.,
mechanical experts and solicitors of
patents, Washington, d. G.
Christian BaumgarteD. Schulen-
burg, cotton baling press, 1928
P. ". Conover, Uvalde, saw tooth,
3O2,710.
]. G. Lee. Longview, washing ma
chine, 302,572.
NJ. Myers, Decatur, car-coupling,
302, 668.
E. d. Stacey and w. K. Vance, Cor
s1cana, weather-board guage, 3O2, 1872.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

A WIFE CHARGES HER HUSBAND
WITH ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.
On yesterday negro woman made
her appearance at the county court
house, and swore out a warrant for
the arrest of her husband, upon the
charge of attempting 10 Outrage his
two daughters, her step children.
Names are withheld until an arrest is
effected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
A FIGHT.
Charles Chase Gets a Head Put on Him
on Robinson HILL

on hODlnSOn Hit.
On Sunday evening a difficulty oc
CURED at Cherico's store between the
proprietor, Philip Cherico, and col
ored man named Charles Chase, in
which Chase was pretty badly used
up about the head. 1t is said that
Cherico, who is of italian descent, had
been taught better than to use his
fist on darkey's head. and. like the
man spoken of in Webster's spelling
book, thought he would try what vir-
tue there might be in a stone. In the
contact with the rock ChaSe's head
seems to have come out second best.
although the rock was badly shaJter-
ed. Cherico was arrested by Consta-
BILE Thorp, and will answer a charge
of assault and battery.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
Those Shots.

The arrest of Mr.. Joe Burlege for
discharging a pistol early Thursday
morning, is not a solution to all seven
of the shots heard in the neighborhood
of Walnut street. Burlege seems to
have shot two of them, while the re-
manning five were fred by an irate
husband at disappearing swain.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
THE TEXAS UNIVERSITY
SHALL NATIVE OR FOREIGN TALENT
PRESIDE OYER ITS DESTINIES?

PRESIDE OVER ITS DESTINIEs?
The San Antonio Times, in its dis
patches from its Austin correspon-
dent, is very severe on the policy here
tofore adopted by the university re-
gents in selecting outside or foreign
talent to conduct the affairs
of our great local institution
of learning, and forcibly suggests that
the best interests of the university
would be consulted in the election of
such an eminent, experienced and
scholarly gentleman as Prof. Smith
Ragsdale for the chair of mathematics,
made vacant by the resignation of
Prot. Leroy Broun. 1t says the Sc
lection of Ragsdale would be pride
and boon to the whole state, and
earnestly advocates his nomination.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
A Fearful CHARGE.

Officer Thorp last night arrested a
negro named George Douglas, charg-
ed by his wife with assault upon his
two daughters Cher step-children) with
intent to rape, and confined him in Jail
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
LOCK UP.

Several Buggies Become Entangled on
West Pecan-Dr. Stodda1d Thrown
Out.
. Y yesterday afternoon four or five
buggies got locked together at the
rock bridge on West Pecan. DR.. G. B.
Stoddard and lady occupied one of
the buggies. The doctor was thrown
out on his head, and the lady occupant
of his buggy leaped to the ground.
DR.. Stoddard sustained only slight
injuries. Several of the buggies were
seriously damaged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
LOCK PLATT.

HE WRITES THAT SAVIOR is WELL,
BUT THAT AN INSPECTOR HAD
DIED OF YELLOW JACK.
Mr.. Lock Platt, who recently went
to Ell Paso to accept a position as
deputy collector of the Ell Paso Gus
tom house, under ex-Mayor Saylor,
writes back to Austin that Mr.. Saylor
has entirely recovered from his recent
attack of fever. lie says that Saylor.s
sickness was malarial fever, and not
yellow fever, as reported by some, but
that Mr.. George Shepard, one of the
United States inspectors at Ell Paso
had died there of yellow fever.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
THE DEMOCRACY.
PREPARATIONS SET ON FOOT FOR
GRAND RALLY WITH RATIFCA-
TIoN MEETINGS IN HONOR OF
HE OOH0hEcclONAL a
cnArTe Nrn1rreurrc

14ON NIKE LlN0S In HUNK Or
THE CONGRESSIONAL AND
STATE NOMINEES.
The executive committee of the
Travis county Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club held an important meet
ing last night-all the members being
present. The object Ct the meeting
was to take appropriate action in
view OF the approaching conventions,
and organize ratification meetings
in furtherance of the election
of the nominees, and adopt
such other measures as are
hest calculated to further the interest;
Of the party in this section. At the
meeting last night every ward ant
precinct in the city and county was
represented by the executive commit
tee, and the president of the YOUNG
mems democratic club, Mr.. r. j. Hill
occupied the chair, while Mr.. T. Il
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14

Asparagus, Cabbage
Cucumbers, and an such
vegetables as / raise by
irrigation, for sale at nv
seed store. (Wh0ieszle
and retail. Wagon loads
Will be sent IN now e1-
cry day. Also 200 Ms d
WA. RADAM.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
LIST OF LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled for and
advertised In the POStoffice at Austin, Tex,
1884, If not called for in 30 days will be sent to
the dead letter Office at Washington, ID. @.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14

Allen, M L
Atkins, George
addison, L Mrs
Allison, j K
Baird, Sallie
Bailey, Milley Ann
Bevil, Mackie
Burly. lula Miss
Bland, James
Bank, Lucy
Bryant, L Mrs
Barner, Louis Mr.
Bali, Jack
Cabin, Mandy
Clark, Rachel
Calhoun, Andie
Cheatham, Thomas
Chester, Mary
Cook, G Miss
Coner, j T,
Collins, Hester
Downs, W p
DOnohue, Matilda
Downs, Elliott j
Eulery, Jas P
Emmerson, Andrew
Fans, r B
Fish, James
Frazier, j b
Fincher, Frank
Furguson, Alet
Grammer, Lena
Grammer, Lena
Giles, Joe A
Gee, Caline
Gordon. X l. Mrs
Gilmore, Steve
Hammond, West
Hood, Robert
Hancock, Estella
Hunt, Emma
Hoyden, Jack
Hamiltoa. Louisa
Hutchinson, Lee
Hubbard, Sallle
johnson, n j
Jones, Robert
Jones j
johnson, Jas Emmett
Keregg, Washington
King, Thomas
| Lavera, Joseph
LawleSs, NJ H
| Lasey, Virginia
| Lee, William
Maxcy, j w
Mack, II b
Mathers, Denice
Martin, Alfred
Martin, T j
Newton, AUGUSTUS
| O'Donnell. Dan
Parker, Tom
Perkins, Sealy
Porter, Sallie
Pierce, G. M
PompOm, Gustino
Rife. Matte
Robinson. Nancy
Robson, Flick
Ruppell, Sophia
Richardson. E Miss
Show, w j
Same1s, VIII
shelby, G III
Swan, Patrick
Simmons, Dick
Shipland, G IL
Stone, Carrie
smith. z
Strubbles, George
Sanders, Capt
Sneed, Jane
Tunnis & Co
Thomson, Johnnie
Thomas. j A
Thompson. Katie
Trrver, JnO
Trun, Mahalia
Williams, Hannah
Williams, EDDIE
Williams. Joel
Williams, r H
: Wapsey, Louis
. Williams, Andrew
WheadOn, Miss
Zepeda, Ricardo
FOREI
| | Bierwirth, Karl
Dehan, Carl
Muller, Anna Bert
3 Domestic
4 Care. Alfredo
Walden, Mary +
. FOREIGl
!. Rosonquest, Hulda
s JanssOn, Care AKA
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14
YOUNG DEMOCRACY.

The meeting was presided over by
R. j. Hill, Esq, president OF the club
Z. b. Ward, assistant secretary, act,
ing in the absence of secretary Lam.
bert
A committee was named to solicit
| new members.
Motion was carried to adjourn till
next Friday night, in order to afford
the club an opportunity to
act upon the nominations by
the New Braunfels convention.
The following were appointed exec
utive committee: First ward, J. M.
RaIston; Second ward, R. NJ. Johnson;
Third ward,B. G. Watts; Fourth ward,
w. d. Williams; Fifth ward, n. p.
Jackson; Sixth ward, -; Seventh
ward, A. o. Evans; Eighth ward, A.
0. Caldwell; Ninth ward,P. II. Tansy.
A constitution and bylaws for the
government of the club were ap-
proved.
The executive committee will meet
Saturday evening at o'clock at the
office of Mr.. r. j. Hill.
The following are the names of
those who signed the constitution and
bylaws:
r. j. Hill, President.
G. B. Millett, LIST e-President.
VIM. A. Bowen, End Vice-President,
A. D. Caldwell, 3rd Vice-President.
Henry a. Linn, 4th Vlce-PreSident.
VIM, II. Stacy, 9th Vice-PIeSident.
P. b. Ward, Assistant Secretary.
James J. Collins. Treasury.
II. -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14

t Washington, ID. G.
Atkins, George
Anderson, JnO N.
Atkinson, Wilfred
Arthur, Irene
BERT, Anthony
Brown, Margaret
Bailey, j II
BOyce, r A
Bell, h ID
Brown, Julia
Brainte, L A Miss
Ballinger, q A
Banks, Il B (2)'
Coleman, August
Case, Archie
Cave, N G
Galloway, Matte
Chrlsty, q A
Campbell, Madison
Criswen, JnO N
Dorsett, NJ F
Dixon, } G
Elmer, Nettie NJ
Epps, Peter
K serilie, Raymond
Findlay, Harrison
Fisher, Isaac
Fisher, F +
Finder, NJ w
Giles, Lou
Glover, Lucy
Gardner, f NJ
Guertas, Francisco
Gilbert, Silvy
Haymaker. Warren
Houston, Para
Hitler, Hamp
HUI, Clara
Henderson, James
Haber, Laura
Hatly, Mary
Joehen. Thomas
Jenkins, Joseph
Jones, MIR
Kone, Frank
Livingston, Edward
Lacy, Virginia
Leavy, William
Lacy. Virginia
Moore, James
Mathew, r A
Moore, Mrs
Martin, James
Owlin, Jno
Paschal. Virginia G
Pierce, Serrelda
Pierce, G w DIR
Percy, 10 Mrs
Roberts, Harriet
R0sette, Henry
Riehmeyer, David
Hickey. w p
Sneed, Louisa Jane
Shaw, ChaS
Swan, Pat
st Martin, Peter
Strive, Carrie 2
Scott. Anna Mrs
Stuneken, ID
Shapard, Emma
Small. Matte
SkaggS, HARRISON
Smith, Dock
Thomson, Annie Z
Thompson, James
T0lbert, Hattie
Taliafferro, Fannie
Thompson. Mamie
Wallis, George
Williams, Ed
Warren. Christeny
Wood, Carrie
Williams, Ben
Welch, NJ j
White, M E Mrs
IN LETTERS.
Collins, Thomas
Herzig. Fran
a. Redman, Johan
DUE LETTERS.
WEIGH, NJ j
Prittle. Emma
DUE LETTERS.
Lgrun, John
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14

DIED-In Temple Texas. July 18th, 1884. Mrs.
Fannie Noble, the wife of Mr.. Frank Noble,
in the 29th year of her age.
Mrs. Noble was the daughter of the
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11
PEOPLES CONVENTION.

In obedience to Il sentiment
which Is general in the county, the
undersigned hereby call on the cit
liens OF the County OF Lincoln, If
respective Of party, who are in ia
vor of economy and reform in the
conduct Of local affairs, to meet in
their respective precincts on Satur-
day, the llth day Of October, 1Ss4,
at 3 p, m, for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates to a Peoples Con
vcntion, to be held at the Court
House in Lincoln, on
Wednesday, October 18th, 1854,
at . p. m, for the purpose OF nom.
mating candidates for county Off
ccs.
The several precincts are emit
tied to the following number ofdel-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11

The family Of Mrs. stowe hold
her in such reverence that some Of
them apparently think She wrote
the Bible. Her little grandson, at
the age OF ,, swing on Il ncighbOr's
gate, was reproyed by bis mother,
who told him that Mr.. Smith VOID
not like it.
Il don't a for Mr.. Smith, -
said the urchin, "nor for his OK,
nor his ass, nor anything that is
his"
Willy" SAID his mother, "do
you know WHO wrote those words
YOU use so !'
Il don't know" was the reply,
Grandma Stove, | suppose"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11

An observing man says that he
once knew a man who was SO very
good that he wouldn't pull a steer
out OF a ditch on Sunday, who was
afterwards sent to the penitentiary
for stealing a horse on Tuesday.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11
HAVE YOUR
jon PRINTING
DONE AT
THE LEADER OFFICE
PROCLAMATION OF REWARD.

PROCLAMATION OF REWARD.
WHEREAs-At the May term, 1884, Of
the District Court, sitting in and for the
County of Lincoln, Territory of New Mex
leo, one Nicholas Arrogan was convicted
of the crime Of horse stealing, and sen
fenced to the penitentiary for the term Of
five years
And Whereas, thereafter, on the 2Sth
day of May, 1884, the said Arrogan es-
capped from the Jail of said county, and is
now at large
Now therefore, | do hereby offer a re-
ward of Two Hundred Dollars for the cap
ture and delivery of said Nicholas AFRO
gan, to the Sheriff of said County, to be
paid out of the Territorial funds on salts
factory proof of such capture and delivery
Done IN Executive Chambers. by the
Governor, al Santa Fee, New Mexico,
this goth day Of September. A D.. 1884
LIONEL A. SHELDON,
Governor Of New Mexico.
SAH'L A. LosCH, Secretary. 80
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11

The reason that our mothers
could beat anybody cooking, is be-
cause we can't carry a boys appe-
tite into old age.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11

An Austin merchant says that
Col. Harris Cheeyer, Il member of
the legislature, is the Champion i'm
polite man Of Texas,
"What did he do that was SO
impolite ?" we asked.
Il met him on the ayenue,' re
piled the merchant, sand he did
not lift his hat to me, and ii is the
same hat ! sold him on credit
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11

EB-Locauon notices, and Proof ofLgs
bor blanks can be had nj the LEADER Of,
fee.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11
H NINE sUIToRs.

In the barbor of New York
The s,evedor,s were packing her
with Yankee beef and pork.
Nine slim Young men went mp the plank
And they were tall and good;
But none of them had ever loved.
They said they never would;
But whether they wouldn't.
Or whether ti,y couldn't.
Or ,hcir mothers said they shouldn't.
The vorld vul never know.
Thc vessel rot up steam.
Ard 0o,,cd ,iovp thc rivcr.like
Thc-ah--omcthing Of q dream.
4 nrc,tv Girl came up on deck
And ue.r the raiinc stood,
She meyer loved "A frllow-man,
And said She never would;
Rpt whether She couldn't,
or whether She wouldn't.
Or her ralh,r said She shouldn't,
Tho v,rlJ vil never know.
Each irving not to stare.
The lady looked embarrassed, and
They offered her a chair.
The nine vouur .wclls verc very rich,
And il wa. understood.
That each of them could marry
Whatever uirl he would,
But whether he couldn't,
Or whether he wouldn't.
or the lady said he shouldn't,
The world will never krow.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11


S. S. Terriil,
d. NJ. Eastou,
Geo. l.. UIrick,
Nj. Cronin,
ID. j. NJ. A. Jewett,
Jerry IIockradlc,
Jas. A. Tomlinson,
Norencio Ganzalcs,
Scipio Salazar,
Central Committee.
Jose Montana,
Saturnino Baca,
Geo. w. Peppln,
John c. Delaney,
NJ. L. Richardson,
NJ, $. Grimes,
Jabes Hedges,
Franco Romero y Valencia,
Juan Truiillo,
Pedro Analla,
Jesus Lucras,
Jesus Nirabel,
Martin Chaves,
Franco Romero y Lueras,
John Hurley,
A. NJ. Richardson,
NJ. j. O'Rourke,
j. II. Blazer,
w. II. II. Llcwellyn,
Jose Miguel Sedillo,
Jose Analla,
Camille Nunes,
Jesus Gonzales,
IInselmo Pacheco,
Juan De La Garsa,
Francisco Trujillo,
Francisco Sanches,
Florencio Chaves,
Pablo PHO y Pho,
Toribio Luian,
Estebano Sanchcs,
Frank Lesnet,
Jose Chayes y Baca,
Geo. +. Barber,
S. II. Corbct,
Luther NJ. Clements.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11
COUNTY DIRECTORY.


County Commissioners,
E T. STONE, JOSH MONTANA, A. WILSON.
school Commissioners.
GEo.L ULRGCK, AMOS EAKEIls, f. KEENE.
Precinct No. 8, Directory.
'usticc of the Peace, WM. +. B~LANCHARD.
Constable. ........... .CY. DAVIDSON.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-10-11
Cash pad for Hides and Pelts,
TIWEE2x LaA1DK

interested in Art Needle-work.
Fancy Work, and every branch of
amateur Art Horticulture, Fashion,
Cookery or Music should send Is
cents for the current number
StyalcJridge e Got5ler's Quarterly
800 pages, 4 pages new music and
over 1000 ougrayings each num-
.lar. Address
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
Eighth and Market Sts., Philada.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
O GIVEN AWAY.

LADIES' GUIDE TO FANCY Wokk.-Con-
tab,s over go handsome Illustrations, "a large
2 column pages, nicely bound. 1t is the only
practical instructor in Fancy work WIN IT, as
a guide. YOU can make hundreds OF beautiful
things Tor adjoining your home, or presents Tor
Won, friends at a trihing expense. Every Ady
is delighted with It, $ there is no fancy work
INT that she can accomplish by its aid,
LADIES' PRIVATE COMPANIoN.- A com
plete work on won&.shood. 1t touches upon
ygrv su9js3t II in crest to a wife, mother, or
daughter. Gives the advice and Information so
many times desired by ladies', bat which mod
esfy prevents her asking a physician of the
onposite sex. NORTH IT'S WEIGHT IN GOLD to
every one suffering from any of those weakness
Of the sex, Illustrated and bound In cloth,
Irregular price sl,oOl
FIN AND CANDY.-A handsome ~ page
book, telling how to make over 100 KINDS 81
candies and other sweet things as home. shop'd
be in American Household, Irregular price oOc.l
TIE HOUSEWIFE.-Au illustrated domestic
| journal, devoted 10 What to Wear 'how to
Cook IS .45aacy Work, "HStsehOld Matters,
| and eysry sabiect Of interest to an American
ady. RectAar price, sl.Ne)
SFXD so cts. and receive The Housewife on
trial for six months, and any one of above books
free. or 81. 40 and receive 1t for one entire year
and all Of above books nee. This is for new
| subscribers only, who send now. Address, Is'
HOUSEWIFE, kunda, n Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
~CEDAKV1LLE CRUMBS.

There is not much news down here
this week except that surprise parties
are very numerous and are also very
largely attended.
Many boys and girls are getting very
anxious for the ponds to freeze over so
that they may try their skats. But why
should they be so eager when they can
lust step over to Brjdgeton and enter
the skating rink for the small sum Of
fifteen cents and rent a pair of skates
for five cents per hour?
S9uite a sensation of interest was Gre
ated among some of the noted gunners
of Cedarville and Millyille last week in
hunting for deer in the wild districts
about twelve miles below Millyile.
Starting very early Friday morning be-
fore the rain began to fall, after a
! short cruise in the rain, they came to a
spot where deer had been ~trespassing
and putting the dogs on the trail, one
of the crew, Daniel Petit, after a short
time succeeded in capturing the deer,
after which the weather being so um'
favorable, the company loaded then
game in a wagon and departed to &
place of retirement where they spent
the remainder of the day and night il
an old shanty closeby Hunters MIL
The house being so u%nfavorable fo
such an occsion they were obliged t
feel tie effects of the rain, which wa
not at all very pleasant after such 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

elr,se. There was an excellent Did fire.
place in the house of which they made
the test ofuse. and also which made
them think of olden times when fire
places were used instead of stoves.
When morn arrived they partook Of a
hearty breakfast and thence departed
to The woods for another chase but did
not succeed in capturing any game on
Saturday. and, returning home on Sat
urday evening, the company and were
allowed the pleasure, on Sunday, of eat
ing a very rare and excellent kind Of
meat namely deer) which would make
any one rejoice to just smell the effects
o. the cooking
The CedarviIle Christian Temper
ance Union Society held their regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday We
ming of this week in the Methodist
Church. 1T was largely attended, and
the audience had the great pleasure of
listening to an excellent speaker, Mr..
John JiHkins, Oft a%cOnia, who gave
many interesting facts. Ii.