davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-29
MOURNING DEPARTMENT

MOURNING DEPARTMENT
Is replete in the following choice fabrics:
HENRIETTAs,
BENGALTNES,
BATIgTE DE LANES,
FRENCH BATIsTE,
OTTOMAN TRAVERs,
SILK GRENADINES,
CREPES, ALBATROss,
and other novelties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-29

rARDozo & co.

Our store having been handsomely renovated
from top 10 bottom, and our facilities having been
greatly increased, we take pleasure in offering to
''' NEW SPRING GOODS
in every department
An examination specially invited 10 our
BLACK SILKS,
RHADMEZS, and
SATINS,
which is the most varied we have ever offered.
Also. 10 our
CHECKED AND STRIPED SILKS,
in all of the new tints and styles, perfect in their
richness Of color and elegance OF design, embra-
cling the latest Paris novelties in all the pcrvading
shades and combinations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-29

SPRING GOODS "a
SPRING GOODS! w
FINE-TAILORING AT MODERATE PRICES
JOHN LATOUCHE & son,
NH Seed No. 4 north Tenth street.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19
THE FRRSIDEy RS TIrZE.

Some Sciensifie SUI lbs, addressing Pres.
ldent Hayes for tally, on a matter Of
business, call Tim "Your Excellency.
The PEesaeey It of the United States has
no nSsefy at to such designation than
no mas f that OF "Your Majesty" He
haS " title beyond that OF his place,
"aS~ Il is strictly official, and which
se SEES when he leaves Office; and he can,
,roperly, be addressed only as "Mr.
President. In the National Convention
that framed the constitution of the
United States, report was made, on
the 4th OF September, 1887, which be.
gan thus: "rhc executive power of the
United States shall be vested in single
person. His sly lie shall be, THE Presi.
dent of the Cnited States OF America.
And his title shall be His Excellency.
But this report was not adopted; and
the constitution, as adopted, reads Cart.
H., Section y. "The executive power
shall be vested in n President of the
United States" This is the first son
fence of the first clnuse u the section
and it contains all TINT eau DO found il
the constitution Oh tho style Of thu
President; uud II gives him no title.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19

When "the woman taken in adul-
terry was brought before the Savior
1t will be remembered lie said moth.
ing, but commenced writing on the
ground with his finger After writ
ing a while lie looked up and saw
that the crowd Of hypocrites who had
clamorcd for the poor creatures pun
lshncnt had disappeared. We have
no means Of determining what,the Sa-
vior wrote, but it is not q violent pre-.
sumption to suppose that lie was
writing out the sins OF each accuser,
commencing with the leader of the
cruel mob. lie scattered the crew
who were prosecuting the unfor-
tunate woman by Il few strokes
from his finger. We have no doubt
If the private life of the preacher
who framed the Cleveland scam
dial were written out it would be
black with crime as well as with
hypocricy. The reverend wretch who
burrows in such filth to besnlear his
fcllow-man should be tarrcd and
f1athcred Louisville Post.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19
a copy Of the SoUTH KENTUCKIAN
free TO any one sending us four cash
subscribers.
Consumption Cured.

IN old physician, retired from practice, have
Ing hal placed in ms hands by an East India
Missionary The formula of II simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, asthma and
Ill throat au'l Lung affections, also u positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and IL;
Nervous Complaints, after having tested il
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
eases, has felt ii his duty to make il known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, viii
send free of charge, to all who desire it, this re-
ceipt, in German, French or English, with fun
directions for preparing and using Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. W. \. MOVES, li9 Powers Block, Roch-
ter, n. Y.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19

There have been Americans who have
seen the valleys Of this continent filed
with glaciers, and even the mountain
tops buried in them. The Natural His
tory Society, discussing recent discov-
cries in the Trenton gravel beds, seems
to have abont agreed from the Clipped
stone implements found at the depth Of
sixteen feet below the surface that race
Of men lived in America ct the same age
that the most ancient dwellers in Europe
laid down their stone shovels and hoes
for future reference. We have been in
the habit of considering America the
and OF big things, bat it has most
wonderfully dwindled, peaked and pined
since those days when the Delaware
liver flowed mighty stream, about fifty
feet higher than its present level, and
mastodons were among the game in the
New Jersey forests, where mon now hunt
deer and such small game. These con-
tinued revelations OF the prehistoric
population that occupied America be.
fore the red indiana, whip begin to look
like quite lot of immigrants, reveal
! also the gap between those races and
that which we call the "aborigines. y
This gap is portentous fact in Ameri-
can history, and proves that the human
race has not 80 good chance on thin
side of the planet as on heother, where
the continuity OF the race was never SO
completely lost. Starting even IS the
two hemispheres did, in the paiseolithic
or neolithic age, to Judge FROM these dis
coveries Of the crude arts OF the epoch,
the American world "pstered. out" com.
pletely perhaps ut the very time when
Egypt and India were in their glory.
With ice 1900 feet thick in the Delaware
valley, then containing 5000 square
miles (as Rev. Mr.. Wright, OF Andover
opines), and other glaciers where Other
rivers are now drying up, man was still
able to exist here as in Europe. But
something worse befell the Western
than the eastern" world and crushed
out human life here, or at least shook of
its grip upon the earth for ages. --Meu
! York Herald.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19
Our Agents

The following persons are our authorized
asents, wh1 will receive subscription for the
SEMI WEEKLY SOUTH KENTuCKiAN:
j. W, Williams, Pembroke, ny.
w. D. Brewer Farview, Ky.
Il. l.. Mcclure, Trenton, Ky.
j. NJ Adams y Ca, Church Hin, Ky.
+. u. Hancock, Casky, Ky.
Al. &, Marques, Ndce, Ky.
AIRS. G1rtic |. Grihln, Lafayette Ky
II, j. Faulkner, Caledonia, Ky.
W, \, White, Macedonia, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19
LEARN TO LABOR.

The Emperor of Germany sets an ex-
ceilent example in the education OF his
own he, ehold. Every Prince of the
royal + lily of Prussia, when in youth,
is taught some useful trade. Such ex-
perience is supposedto sober the mind
and bring it face to face with the mate
rial world" says correct writer. II
does far more than this. 1t keeps the
royal youth from gadding about, and
learning, as other leSs-favored flesh and
blood does, the lessons OF the club, the
green-room, or the corner grocery. Face
to face with the worlds material, with O
plane or q handsaw in hand, man is
made better, and, if he is honest, work
is improved and its results made cheap
en-. Men or women without trades or on
occupation are as weak in this world
where humanity not only makes mortals
mourn but compels them to work for q
living-as the infant in swaddline
clothes, and have not half their claim tc
protection and care A healthy mar
should work OF starve. Rich and pool
should perform some manual labor every
day. Wealth AMI wisdom are of no eli
feet if not properly worked. The En-
peror of Germany shows exceeding clev
erness in compelling his household t.
learn trades.-New York Commercial
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19
/ coxScIENcE-srRroKEy CONVERT

1 CIENCE-STRECKEN CONVERT.
There was powerful revival at Par
son Bledso's Dlue-Light Tabernacle, and
mong those who experienced change
i heart was Jim Webster The next
lay lie met Prson Bledso, who asked
jim:
Is yer gwine IN stick, James2"
PursoL Bedso, Of anybody offers to
gamble on my not stickin', yer kin make
money by takh' EN- up. Use gwine ter
holi fast to de gospel tidings like seed
i'ck in de spring OBJ de yeah. Use gwine
ter lead IL new life till de lake whnr de
~um is ncbbcr squenchcd is friz ober
Wild Ice thick enough to bar train OF
k'ais loaded wild railroad iron."
Use glad to hear yer talk in dat
strain, said the parson, gravely; "but
Kin yer pass by yard after dark whar
lar is close hangin' ont widout histin'
yer leg obcr lc fence?"
Look hc',h, you don't 'spect me to
become saint in less den two days {?
Use gospel infant, what has ter be fed
on high diet; but tells yer I'm maxim
ruttlm' good time on dc road to de New
Jerusalem, when yer looks at my record
tonh dc pass four yeahs."
=" How bout chickens ?"
" Last night, after had jined de Cos
pei band. started foah home, and had
to pass down de alley what leads by de
back yard of Col. Jones house. hadn't
noah den got pass his yard when found
was carryin' one OBJ his Spanish breed |
of ROSTERS, wild big combs, in each hand .
Satan must hab showed dem fowls in my
hands"
Jim Webster, yOa a gwine to b. 40
de church into disoFedit. DonT 20
know Col. Joaes is dc oily ms n what
raises den Spanish hr ed of CHI ctons on
Galveston 'S'"ad' Yer mnstn'' t yield tel
.enp.s''.as :" ID chickens What kin be
t :, " ~ der police"
ats Jest what my Conscience tole
e. l was filled with remorse as soon
as l saw what kind of poultry was
totin off. Besides, dem old ROSTERS
amt wuff cent ter bRile, so jest went
back and put EN- right back whar got
EN-
"Bress de Lord" said Parson Bledso.
az put 'em back and tuck two young
pullcts, what looks like any uddel
chickens, and was jest de right size tel
brile."
"Don't add lynn, Jim Webster, to yel
udler sins"
81 can't tell a lie, parson; but eff you
bleeves L isn't one of de elect, Jest come
home wild me and hab some OBJ de breast
and dc stuflin' for dinner. I kin smell
dem brilei pullets now" He vent
Galveston Ne,OS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19
DURATION OF LIFE.

The duration of the life of man has
oeen subject of discussion for ages in
ali civilized lands. Life seems, and is,
indeed, SO very short to those who can
really enjoy it, and who nre anxious to
achieve something, that there is nat
ural longing in the human family for its
extension. Quacks, charlatans, and nd
vonturers have always taken advantage
OF this desire and turned it to their
profit. Casanova, st. Germain and
Cagllostro traded extensively on it, pre-
tending to have lived for centuries, and
to be immortal. Tho elixir of life and
the waters of the fountain of perpet-
ual youth were myths of the Middle
Ages, and appealed to the crcdulous
long after. Men of much learning and
rare scientific attainments have Ind
ialth IN the potential longevity That has
never been attained. Button declares
that every person who does not die
by accident should turn his hundredth
year. Hufeland, the eminent German
physician, contends, in his renowned
art of Prolonging Life" that it may
reach 200 years, So very little is known
OF the laws OF human being and continu-
alton that their possibilities suggest
endless and curious speculation. 1t is
by no means improbable that in this era
OF scientific progress and discovery, GER
tam momentous truths may be arrived
at, which shall be tho means of length.
ening life. 1t is altogether reasonable
to suppose, however, that the race lasts
as long now as it has ever done, if il
does not last longer. 1t is a natural
tendency OF the average mind to regard
the past as superior to the present, al
though whatever we know OF the Kos
mos teaches us that things do not i'm
prove backward. Tho many accounts
we have of extraordinary longevity in
ancient, and even in later days, must be
received with large allowance, for most
OF them are plainly falsehoods. Pliny's
story ct men in the reign of Vespasian
who lived 10 be 1876 and l4O
must be set down with The
averment about Henry jenkins
dying in Yorkshire, England. |
some two centuries since, ut 100, and
of Thomas Pnrr going to his grave
at l52. They are obviously gross exag-
gerations, having little moro foundation
in fact than Barnum's advertisements
that Joice Hcth was 16l, when M au-
topsy proved her to be not over 80.
There have been instances of persons
staying on this planet for 10 or 1l2
years; but they are a very select few,
md have hardly ever been verified. Tb,
Utmost limit of ascertained life .ems Ia
De LOG to 10S, and very rarely 10 thex |
Who are credited with such '.ge actually
each it. Man usually claimed, with his
supreme egotisn, To be tho longest
lived of animals But tho pike, The
row, the elephant and Certain Species
If the eagss are repuiel to our ,ast him
-NeD York Times,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19
The Printer Boy.

About the year 175a an American
boy about 10 years OIL found himself
i'll London, where he was under the
necessity of earafng his bread. lie
was not like maay young men i'll these
days, who wander around seeking
work, and WHO are willing to do any
thing because they know how to do
nothing but he had learned how to
do something, and he knew just
where TO go TO find something to do !;
SO hewent straight to a printing Office
assl inquired if he could get employ
ment.
"Wherc are you trom?' inquired
the foreman.
America" was the answer.
"Ah," said the foreman, "from
America A lad from America seek
ing employment as printer! We'll,
do You really understand the art of
printing? Can you set type"
The Young man stepped to one of
the cases, and i'll brief space set up
the foil owing passage from the first
charter of John:
"Nathaniel said unto him, Can there
any good thing come out of Nazareth !?
Philip saith unto him, Come and see."
1t was done so quickly, so accurate
ly, and administered delicate repoof
, so appropriate and powerful that it at
once gave him influence and standing
with all in the office. lie worked dill
igently at his trade, refused to drink
beer or strong drink, saved his money,
return ed to America, became a printer
publis her, author, Postmaster Gen
eral, member of Congress, signer of
the Declaration of Independence, am
bassador to royal courts, and finally
died in Philadelphia, April II, 1870,
at the age of s., full of years and
homo rs; and there are now more than
l50 counties, towns and villages in
Amer lea named after that same prin-
ter boy, Benjamin Franklin, the
author of 3'Poor Richards Almanac"
Nyou W ant the news, and want a
} cheap paper take the SEMI-WEfKI.Y
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19

THERE is marble lamb on the tomb
stone of nh old Galvestonian, and, when
an old friend saw it for the first time, he
exclaimed: Chow appropriate |" "Was
he of gentle disposition 2" "Whew, 1
guess not. He would shoot in minute,
but he always overfed himself on spring
lamb and green peas. That's what killed
him. reckon. Galveston News.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19

IfyOu W ant the news, and want a
cheap papcr take the SEMI-WEeKLY
SeuTH Kn trUcKIAN at only ~ year.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19
CLUB LIST.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We want fresh, reliable and readable letter.
from every ncighborhooi where the SEMI
WEEKLY SOUru KENrUCKIAN circuatcs. Give
isiOly, without needless comment or rhetorical
hourlshes. Let no obituary notice exceed ten
lines; don't discuss the weather, or write about
matters of no interest to the reading public
Use hut one side of the paper and write Us often
as J"d have n,ws items to chronicle, and no
Oltener.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19
%R'$ 3%t
THE
SEMI-WEEKLY
South Kentuckian,
PUBLISHED AT
HOPKLNSVILLE, K Y.
On Tuesdays and Fridays.
Every Subscriber,
AT So A YEAR
GIVEN A TICKET FREE!

Tho following list of premiums
will be distributed
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4TIL, 1884.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19

AN Irishman who was near-sighted,
and who was about to fight duel, in.
sisted that he should stand six PAGES
nearer his antagonist than tho other did
to him, and they were both to fire at the
same time.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19

A JoLLY-LooKINa Irishman was 50
lnted with the remark, "Tim, you
house is blown away" "Deed, then
it isn't" he answered; "for I have til,
key in my pocket"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-19

in addition to these, twenty five other pre-
miunis, worth 81 each. win he added, mak ing
the list aggregate OytT $500 worth OF valuable,
irons. " ~
Tile plan of distrihuaSn win be similar tn that
followed hcl oioiUr'. Tlr price OF the SEMI
WEEKLY South KEN rUCK!AN islmifnrn-
~, '92.O0 a year, UsIsh IA advance, and stop
whcn out Now is yulr opportunity 10 get X
paper worth dou',c tae lO'iCc charged aud n
chance for each 81 nj eVct = one Of the valuable
premium, mcnG ncl ais We.
The Sot TIL KENTJCkLiN Is publishrd
twice 3 wecA nj fruisars local news ir,.,h
aud reliable. ~ q doe not reh s from the col
nmns ol more ntcrprising contemporaries.
Our plan Of .oihg business, has oullNcd uu-
sfrupulous opp0Siton, and oven our enemies
nav" been co.. CiAa'ed that Va DO business on tho
best bushes priHy'ipius
We give = coisn ins OF matter n week for the
low price" &2-n iier unnum. furnishing tho
ch1aneSt Sc ni-Workly iApur in kentucky.
3SF-Su' scrip1i0gis sent by mail viii NJ
ceive pro apt aIien! ion and rcc,hts and thl 70
cts VIII t' lorwarb Il upon roc, ut OF llas suit
seriptioii price. SAN lits FREQ Cali on ~ adj
dress,
ME- CHAM q WlLeUs,
AonkinSviis XIV
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SIZE IFFS S ALE.
r. H. Che8e, Bro. Dc Co.
Mrs. Diana G. Gray.
18th Judicial District Court, Parish
of Rapides, La.
By virtue of and to satisfy a writ
of fieri facias issued and to me d.
rected in the above entitled and
numbered suit, I have seized and
will offer for sale at public auction,
in front Of the Court House door, in
the Town of Alexandria, La., be-
tween the hours prescribed by law,
on SE6l
SATURDAY, the Goth day of
SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1884,
the following described property,
to-wit -
A certain piece or parcel of land
situated, lying and being in the
Parish Of Rapides, La, together
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, fronting on Bayou
Robert road, bounded on the North
East or towards Town of Alexand-
ria by property Of Anthony Arm
stead, and on the other side and in
the rear by property Of Girard, and
containing the quantity of 2 7-100
acres, being the same property pur-
chased by Mrs. Diana G. Gray from
w. U. Mills and by said w. U.
Mills from Mrs. Sarah Clapp and
Emory Clapp.
TERMS - Cash, subject to APP
praisement. u. G. PAUL,
Aug 12-tds. Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-19
Parish Executive Committee;

J. G. White, F. Seip,
Jonas Rosenthal, R. P. Hunter,
Jas. Andrews, W. E. Taylor,
j. G. p. Hooe, Ben. Turner,
G. w. Bolton, Jas. P. Hickman,
J. l.. Connella, B. NJ. Hayes,
n. r. Roberts, R. B. Smith,
JOS. Meeker, John Phillips,
Oscar Barnidge, S. d. Williams,
Crawford Smith, N. L. McGinnis,
J. L. Blackwell, Lewis Texada,
+. A. Blanchard, R. L. Luckett,
". G. james, VIM. Harris,
A. f. Watson, Willie French,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-19
BELLE CHENEY SPRINGS.
Aug. Is, 1884.

BELLE CHENEY SPRINGS, !
Aug. Is, 1884.
Editor Democrat
Arrived at this fayorite resort on
Sunday morning, when tue lawn
was all sparkling with the first
beams Of the great "God of Day."
and after delicious breakfast of
fresh fish, caught from Lake Coco
Dire by Messrs. G. M. W., P. G.. D.
and W. A. K, attended IL o'clock
service at the large stand erected
by the Methodists for their yearly
meetings. The church was crowd
ed with motley crew, among them
the creme de la creme of St. Landry.
A very effective and interesting
sermon was delivered by the Rev.
Mr.. Manly The music was su-
perb. Many converts knelt around
the altar, and in fact the tout en-
senble produced the most thrilling
effect upon the entire congregation.
The days are spent in card play
ng, ball and other games; the eve
nings in music, drives and rambles
through some of the most charming
scenery of the South, collecting
wild flowers, ferns, etc., as small
mementoes of our pleasant summer
jaunt. Among our most devoted
cavaliers are Messrs. P. G. d. and
w. A. K, of New Orleans, two of
the most captivating young gents
of my acquaintance; Mr.. G.. H., of
Chicago, who has charmed many of
the young ladies with the enchant-
ing strains of his banjo, accompa-
MED by a very fine and sweet
voice; MIR. II. L. E., the "dude"
and general favorite of St. Landry,
who keeps refreshments of every
kind on hand, among these a new
and very delicious beverage termed
by our young gents, fodder this
produces tie most delightful effect
upon ones spirits. Last evening
we were invited to Mrs. L. L. B., of
Loyd's Bridge, to a musical soi,ee,
which ended in a real rustic dance
out on the lawn in the full blaze Of
pine stands, many gay shouts and
ringing laughter resonnded through
the moonlight air; the dancing was
kept up until long after midnight,
when we retired to our downy con-
ches, tllcre to dream over the plea
SAINT events Of the evening.
Farewell, dear Belle Cheney
Springs, goodbye. Gay and hap
py crowd, may we meet again next
Summer, is the wish Of =
ONE OF You.
I MISS Washington will reopen
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-19
Town and Parish News.
JUDGE Blackman is confined
to his room with sickness.

SEE the advertisement of Gen.
tenary College in another column.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-19

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Are you
disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting
teethf If SO, send at once and get
a bottle Of Mrs. Ws,sslo,o,s Soothing,
Syrup for Children IeetAing. It's
value is incalculable. 1t will re.
lieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon it, moth.
ers, there is no mistake about it,
It cures dysentery and diarrhea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole sys-
tenn. Mrs. Wimslosos's Soothing Sy-
'ssp for Children Teething is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female
nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all drug
gists throughout the world. Price
IS cents a bottle.
jon Printing neatly executed
at this office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-08-19

The following is the body Of
a law enacted at the recent session
of the Legislature, to re-enact Sec
ton 1045 of the Revised Statutes
of the State:
CAN bonds and recognizances,
aud all fines and forfeitures in
CURED for crimes and offenses
against the laws of this State, which
by the laws heretofore in force are
required to be paid into the State
Treasury shall, from and after the
passage Of this act, belong to, and
be paid into the Treasury of the
Parish, where such forfeited bonds
and reeognizanees have been exc
cuted and in which such crimes or
oReuces have been committed, or
such fines and forfeitures have been
incurred
AN election to take the sense
Of Wards One, Five, Six and Seven
of Grant Parish, in regard to the
prohibition of the sale of whiskey,
takes place on Saturday, the 23rd
of August, 1884.
ENGINE AND Saw MILL FOR
sALE.-Engine IA inch cylinder,
three feet stroke; two boilers, 40
inches, "a feet long. Lee & Levitt
Saw Mill. Iron frame, top saw.
Z. ScHMALINsKI.