davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

La=sItlde. Nocteriai Emiss1ou- aversion 70
Society. DInnneS- OF Vision. Noises in the Head:
the aatal fluid passing unobserTed Into the
urine, and many other disease leading 10 IN
sauir- and DEATH DIR. N5NTIE will agree
70 forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for .
case Of this kind the Vital Rcstorntlye
under his special advice and treatment VIII
not cure, CT for angthine impure or INJURIOUS
found in it, DIR. uINTIE treats all private
diseases successfully vii hout mercury Con.
suflafiOn free. Thorough examination
and advice including analysis OF urine, IS.
Prica Of Niiai Restorative, sl.5oa bottle or
four times the quantity, IS, sent to any ad-
dress upon receipt OF price. or e. y. u, o.
seure from observation. and in private name
1 desired.
/ Sert On appiicati0a by letter. stating symp-
| toas sex and age Communications strictly
/ confidential by DIR. A. Il. MlNTlE, II
Kearney street. san Eraucisco. Cal.
DIR. H.NJIE'S Kidney Remedy,
/ Nephreticum. cures all kinds OF Kidney
| and Bladder Complaints, GouoTl hoea, Glee..
! Lsuchorrhos- For sale by all druggists; II
per bottle or elk hotties for $.
DIR. uiNGgEts DaHdeIiOn Pills are
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and BtIious
cure il the market. For sale by al druggists
lSep-as-Iy
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

or The First National Bank IT Kstehum, q
keirhum, in the Territory Of Idaho, u ~
CLOSE Of business, June 0th lisa
REsornCra
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
The Great ENGLISH Remedy

Is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Seminal Weakness,
Exhausted Vitality,
SpermatcTTboea-
LOST MANHOOD,
Inrotercy. Paralysis,
prcstatorrtIGa and all
terrible effects Of Self
Abuse, youthful fol-
hes, and excuses IN
maturer years-sUch
as Loss OF Memory,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
A DISGRACEFUL OUTBREAK.
A Drunken Dakota Mob LOOts Courthouse
and Carries Off Private Property.

TRAVERSE D. T., Dec 20-This morning, at
o'clock, an armed mob of 100 men, mostly from
Wilmot a small town in the southern part Of the
county attacked the courthouse at this place,
the county seat of Roberts county. The mob
broke in every door and removed the county
safe Before attacking the courthouse, a
strong guard armed with Winchester rifles,
was stationed at the end of every street and no
one was permitted to enter or leaYe the town
An immense amount of property was destroyed
Not satisfied with the large safe, the mob carried
off all the private property they could find. But
few Traverse people were stirring when the
mob arrived. Sheriff Cummings attempted to
resist the mob, but was Immediately covered
with dozen Winchester rifles The Traverse
men, not wishing to see blood shed, made no re
sistance. The mob remained about an hour, and
then left with the safe and all the private prop
erty they could find. The inside of the court house
is perfect wreck. Every man in the mob was
drunk. A United States mail-carrier was
stopped and all the mail overhauled; of this act
the department has been notified. The safe
contained to valuable records or papers. The
mob destroyed large number of papers, among
which were several chattel mortgages; all other
county records are safe, the county clerk having
removed them from the courthouse. A notice
was posted on the courthouse door this morning
to the effect that the records were safe and that
business would be transacted as usual.
The sheriff tried to serve papers. but has been
restrained by the mob. A runner from Wilmot
Junction arrested here, says Wilmot is en-
ragged at finding the safe empty, and that the
mob is marching on Traverse. Traverse is arm
ing as fast as possible. The mob threatens
to burn the town, hang all the county
officers and have the records if they kill
half the town. The records have been removed
to parts unknown, aud the Traverse men will
defend the town to the last.
Governor Pierce has been telegraphed for
troops. Nothing but their arrival sometime to-
night will save bloodshed. Men from all parts
of the country are coming to the countys seat
to protect the records and a battle may
be fought before morning. The officers are
calm and cool, and will make the best defense
possible. In few hours arrangements will be
made by which the town will be protected 1t
is hoped the sensational reports are only ru-
mors
The circumstances causing the trouble are
as follows At the late election, Will
mot had a majority of the votes cast
Tor county seat, but, account of ballot
box stufing and intimidation, the canvassing
board rejected two towns, thus giving Traverse
a majority. A mandamus was served on the
board, but after argument before Judge Smith
it was quashed. A second warrant was served
on the board, in which Traverse won. Will
mot then attempted by force to take possession,
with the above results.
A blizzard is blowing, which may defer opera
Eons until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
Happy Tennessee Democrats.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2O.-The county
Democratic committee to-day adopted unani-
mousy the following resolution:
''That the Democracy of the State of Tennessee,
looking from the home of jackson and Polk now be-
hold in the visit of Samuel j. Randall in the cleo
ton of Cleveland, happy return to place in the
Nation as designed by the fathers, wherein is no
North South but one united people, and that our
distinguished felowcitizen comes amongst us not
stranger or foreigner, but as brother and fellow
countryman."
A committee of reception was appointed to
welcome Mr.. Randall to Tennessee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
AMUSE MENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
WIG W AM RINK.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
FOR THIS WEEK.
Monday Evening-Great Egg Race.

Monday Evening-Great Egg Race.
Tuesday Evening-One Mile Race between Mr.. Dick
Brown and Mr. A. b. Cutter.
wednesday Aftenoon-Good Music; Cardy Race
Wednesday Evening-Turkey Hunt and First Ami
versary of the Rink
Thursday Afternoon-Good Music Gift to the
Young Folks.
Thursday Evening Mile Challenge Race be-
tween H. Salters from Upton and A. B. Cutter.
Friday Evening-Hurdle Race
Saturday Afternoon-Good Music.
Saturday Evening-Forfeit Race.
Dec 3l--New Years Eve Carnival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
CharIev Ross Found Apain.

has captured boy who is supposed to be the original
Charley Ross A lad about fifteen years of age went
into the real estate office of Hurst & Moody, this
morning, and applied for a situation, but as he could
not or would not give information concerning him
gef, where he from, until questioned by a
who afterwards heard his true history which so cor
responded with that of the lost Charley Ross that the
officer has taken him home and teegraphed to Mr..
Ross to come Immediately to identify his lost boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
Bloody Riot in Tennessee.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2O-A special to the Post-Dispatch
from Chattanooga, says IA terrible and bloody riot
occurred last night at Chattala village forty miles
from Chattanooga. A crowd of drunken roughs at
tempted to break up school entertainment, In the
effort made to eject the intruders pitched battle
yued, during which three men were shot one named
Hall receiving four bullets. No less than ten were
stabbed and great number badly beaten. Great ex-
element prevails, and further trouble is feared"
A Chattanooga dispatch says the foregoing account
is greatly exaggerated g. Martin fatally stabbed
and one stabbed in the hand; no others hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
The Cold Wave Is Here,

AS we prophesied week ago, that winter
have taken advantage of the splendid tours to
the sunny South offered by the Kankakee line
and doubtless many more will go after the Holt
days. To such we would ask that they visit the
ticket offices, 1874 South Illinois street, Is North
Meridian street and Union Depot, where all in
formation, Tourists Guide, maps, ETC., are
furnished Free and tourists tickets to all parts
of the sunny South are furnished at the lowest
possible rate J. H. MARTIN,
D. P. A., 16 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21

TWENTY YEARS IN CONGRESS-" BY JAMES G.
BLAINE.
This is a very handsome copy of the most pop
more desirable as a holiday present 1t is bound
in full Turkey morocco. handsomely embossed
and gilt edge. II is printed on superfne laid pa
per with wide margin. The engravings are
printed on India paper, and Mr.. Blaine signs his
name to each title page with pen and ink max
ing beautiful autograph edition The sale is
limited to two copies to the thousand population
the price will be $40 per volume
Address or call on J. f. Haskell, 10 and 20
Sentinel Building. Agents wanted at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
Holiday Excursions.

The Pennsylvania lines, Chicago, st. Lou:s &
Pittsburg railroad j., NJ. & l. railroad, Vandalia
and l. & V. railroad, will sell cheap excursion
tickets from and to all stations, December "a
25 and 81, good to return until January
2, 1885. For rates, time tables, or any par
ticular information, apply to agent Union Depot,
or at Pennsylvania Office, No. 48, corner Wash
ington and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
MERIDIAN Rim K

Great Attractions all the week. Monday evening"
Dec %, ORANGE RACE. Open to All.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 90 lots of fun, SWINGING
BARREL RACE. Open to all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
Holiday Gifts.

Handsome cashmere mufeers, 50c 75c, 81 and
up Rich silk mufflers So to Sc at
TILE M0nEI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-21
Edition De Luxe,

For watch repairing we beat the world.
Give us trial MARCY, 'tFhen Jeweler.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-12
Amendment 80.

AET- f3J. .For the Parish Of Or,ean. ther.
shall be ITO District Courts and no more
Dhc Of said courts shall b. known A TIL,
Civil District Court for the Parish Of Orleans:
and the other as The Criminal District Csur,
Tor the Parish Of Orleans TIE former shall
/ CONSIST OF not less than five Judges, and the
latter not less than two judges, having the
qualifications pr-scrib-d for District jade.
throughout the State The said Judges shall
ss appointed b; the Governor. by and With
the advice and consent OF tine Senate. for a term
OF eight years. The first appointment shall lie
made A. follows:
Three judges of The Civil District Cont
Tor Jour years ami tw" judges Tor eight Years.
vne Judge Of the Criminal District Court. fDr
tour years AID one for eight years, the term
TO he deeiynated in their commissions. The
said judges shall receive each. fnur Thousand
a.''iars per antiim. said Civil District Court
shall have exclusive and general probate. and
exciusise civil jurisdiction in all Cases, when
the amount IN dispute Or to be- distributed. ex
eee'i. one hun, real dollars. exclusive Of inter.
ess, and exclusive aplsi Hate jurisdiction from
tEf. City Courts Ut the Parish of Orleans.
.hen lie amount in dispute exceeds t~enty-
I'VE dollars exclusive of interest. All causes
hse.i III SAID courts snail be equally allotted
ana assl.n-d among saIsi judges. i'm accord
ahce With rules OF c"urt to be .lIopteI fur tie
purpose. In ease of reeusa.ion OF auy i.:1ye
- "EF cause. such carse shall ie reassigne.i.
: y, a. - AHsencr lft':h tile Parish sickness
or The disability of the Judge ~ whom said
cause may have been assigned, any ;udgr of
-aId eolrt hay issue or grant conservatory
wits or orders. In other RESPECTS each iudsc
shall have exclusive control over every canse
'iss'2.e'i to him from its inception 10 its final
determination IN said court. The CrimiDa!
: ourt shall have criminal Jurisdiction
only. All prosecutions instituted in s.;j
court shall be equally appor;ion..! between
laid judge By lot Ear:. judge or his succe.. |
s'F shall have exclusive control over every
;ansc falling to its IinaI determination in said
'ourt. In case o: vacancy u -ecusation can. !
'cs assicHed shaIi be rcass;gned under order |
# court ~
81 Given under my signature and the |
{ LIS Seal oftiIe state OF Louisiana. at the |
l~~eCity Of Baton Rouge, this LIST day IL |
A. -. 1879.
WILL A. STRONG.
Secretary of State.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-12
OFFICIAL.
Amendments to- me Coastitu.
ton of the State Of Lou
lSiana.
OF LOUISIANA.
OFFICE OF sECgETAPy op sT.rr

N pursEazee Of Art. "a of TIE Constellation
Of tie State 81 LoEi.sznz. rsss.E!s4-.ss,t 81. =. stra.,v
ETEen n ske Eierssrs of TIE state OF tie pru-
pss>o snn-,sdn~nts TO the Constellation OF tie
esats- eoncurresi N By t<s Thirds OF AL the
memt<ra eieetee 20 zach Hsas> Of ,ke G.re-
raj As-erasiy ct skIs state, a. its reyuiar :. ss,oa
held IN tse essT Of Bssoa Eouse IN Iss1~ ami
whs,h are required to be pahIishe.i In two
n<vspap@rs Published IN The pssrIsa nj O-S~ans
And IN one PAGER in each othrr pssri.., .f ras
state ID VA<a q aewssas5er u pabliShari. far
tsfee H.s2fas n-reef.r- IKE nexE elect on for
Representatives.. al Ea5.h tire thu -s;.i amend
faeas sa@.8 he sCGFai-re5 to- the Electors sy-
TIER approval Of rejection .zis5 a~rnenfrseers
arp@ar asa.s fE.lT IN Acts Sos. -. lib AID
IL OF tie rrgHiar .~ssissa of tlr General L.
aesnoiE lid n ss-2. ~Eseh are ofFetaglv p.p
tisssed fer the information of the Eleet.r.
AID which viii be- sGbasIfted TO them fer their
approval OF REJECTION as the rexs general e.ee
.soa- TO he he.ss IN I ~ues.ay. the z1 siav Of
Apr1i IL d. 49,. tIE berg the Tur~.Iav next
fs.soginS the third Hons.y in APRIL IN saeh
. FszaHer and form that tee Electors rysy
vote f>r OF acsga>. each ..sEerf!Hs@rr. .e.sa-1rr
~ aEei Il a majority ei til Ei-..tar.. .os,u,
Al ssi. eteetisa, shall approve and ra.Ifv al.
"f essser of said essdTe%r.s. then snek,
2sa.-fssrsent op aHseustnseu.s Or either Of .hea,
20 approved and Ratified shall b-eyrae a lar.
OF tie Constitution
ACT No. -.
VI the Regular Session Of lSS3-AYaenslrasr.
10 she irfiesfS Of 'he state Dess Ordinance
OF Ina. I nt1SssfHsfDts sS ta~ss
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-12
No.9.

Ar. 81. "Ihe Supreme Court, except in r.
ees hereinafter provided. shall have an,,eIl.tt
1ur'sd'ctio" only. which jurisdiction shall ex
ten4 70 all csses when The matter in dispute
~ t.o iun" 10 De distributed, whatever ma,
% Spa amount therein claimed. shall cxccej
Two Thousand dollars. exclusive Of iuferesf
% eu:ts for divorce and separation from led
and board; to suits for.nuIlity of marriage : n
s"its involving the rights to hUtnesteajs : "a
suits for interdictiOn and to all cases In
wnseh the eonstitntienaIity or legality Of any
IA, toll or iiDpOst whatever. or of any fine
1offeiture o. penalty imposed BY n municip.J
corporation shall be in condensation. what
ever may I've the amount thereon. and in such
eases the appeal on the law anil the facts shall
Ne directly frOI" the Court IN which the case
originated t" the Supreme Court and to erin,
mai cases on questions Of law alone. when
ever the punishment of death or impri.on.
mcnt at hard labor may he inflicted. or n fine
exceeding Three Hundred Dollars (s3OO) is ac
4ually imposed.
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE es.
Amendment No. 4.
" the Consultation Of the State Relative to
tnc Snrisd'ction Of Courts Of Appeal.
ART. IS. 1.-The Courts If Appeal. excen. in
cases hereinafter provided, shall have annal'
late 1urisdtctioD only. which Jurisdiction eli II
extend in a!l cases. civil or probate, when the
matter in dispute or the funds to lie diefrihnt
I'd shall exceed one hundred dollars, exclusive
81 interest, and shall not exceed two thousand
dollars exclusive Of interest"
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE lOl.
OF the Constitution Of the State. relative IN
TRIAL of Cases in Courts Of Appeal when
Judges disagree"
No. q.
AIT. l0l. whenever tho Judges compo-
ltng the Courts Of Appeal shall concur. their |
Judgment shall lie final. Whenever there shaN |
b . disagreement, the two Judges shall ap.
ONT = lawyer having the qualifications for :
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-12
Amendment No. =.

lei I35. There sLall be in the eitv q.
.e~ Orleans TOUR City Coa,ts. one Of wL,eb
shall Se located in that portioa Of the ciry on
the night bank Of the Mississippi river. pr.-i.
erss oFer BY JUICES having ali the aasi;6ea-
siens required for a District Judge. and shall
be~seeied By tie qualified voters fer the term
q tour yeArs , they snail have exclusive iuris-
aietlun over all s1sEaS Eot eEeee.Iin- ere huu-
area Collars. exclusive of iBse res. subject to
.. appeal 10 the Civil District Court wheo
tHe ansonHt claimed exe-eds twenty-five dol,
ia-s. extensive OF interest. The General A.
s@saby shall regulate sh. salaries. territorial
f1sision OF jurisdiction the manner of exeer
ing their proeess. the f-e bill, and proceed
i:Iss which shall govern them they shall
nave authority to ex-cate eoruaaIsstous I.
fase testimony. and shall receive therefor
such fees a. may be allowed iy law. The Gen
sr.i Assembly Enay Increase the CITY Courts
sor the sad parish, not exceeding eight in
ali- unt,i 0ther sse provided by lax. Each
oi safti courts shall have stse clerk. to BE- eIee
ed Tor the term Of f.Hr year. by the auali-
Red voters OF the parish who shall receive A
salary vi twelve hIndre.i dollars per annum.
and no more. a.si whose qualifications. b6nd
and dut'rs shall be regulated By law"
AMENDMENTS To ARTICLE In.
Ut the Constitution OF the State. Relative TO
The jusistiction Of rhe Ci.il DI.fri..
Courts Of the Parish Of Orleans
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-12
Amendment No

All - There shall he in the Parish o..
oft-AAs , Court OF Appeals toe aAid parish
sfs exclusive appellate jariNiietioa IL all
matters evil and probate. Ari<sns IN said mar
80 Nhea The aaaoesas IA tsnpate, OF funi to be
1Fsf-seas-st exceed. eue hundred dollars. ex-
ctEsxse Of interest. All fo-s aos exeee,i tvo
s-SIs-sl dollars. exclusive af interest said
e"ars shall be presided OVER bv two
JHiges- Who shall ~ elected be- the General
IN JOINT SESSION : Issey shall be resi-
s.eEss AID voters of the city Of New Urieaas.
po-seseaa. al :he Qualifications necessary for
Judges Of CfrcH:t Courts Of Appeal ri1roz-E-
cut the State ; they shall zach receive an An
mai salary OF four thousand dollars, parable
n~if,sthiF rpen their respective warrants
said appeal shall be upon questions of Law
alone II All eases involving less than i've
hundred dollars exclusive OF interest. and
1p'en the law and the facts in other cases.
IL shaI.s's IN che e:,yff New OrEeaasfrom the
SIrss Handay Of November to the Last Mon
day OF june IN each yea. i. shall have an
taerlfE 30 EsGe wits Of Nandsusus., prn,aI.a-
TOE Certiorarssi aa.i Habeaa Corpus IN All
vi is appellate jurisdiction"
AMENDMENT To ARTICLE !a5
the Constitution OF the State. Relative TO
TIE jurisdiction of "a. City Courts Of the
Parish @. Orleans"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-12

&Ssgr u the Csart ~ Appeals q thar e;re.is
sac >az., aid !. the 4esesEinassoa ~ tie .xse
. fs+sstseas eaEearrsd n by Asr srs Of them
sIaEt DC EnaL"
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE ~.
" The Constitution OF sh. Nase. ..neIssiy. +,
tie yETasEi~sssn oF Coarss Of Appea. t,e
the Parish Of Orleans
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-12
No.

ART.l3s. "A'l fees and charge. fixed br
IAw Tor the yar'ous Civil Court. Of The pari.i,
VI ol'eshs; ara Tor the Register of Convey
anees and Recorder %: Nor; esyes Of .ai1; ~
ish shall ehnre To the State: and all su:ns re-
aiizsd there,r"m sEsI; be set aside and held
rs special fund. out Of . bici .sal! .i.e paid
Dy preference. the expenses Of the Clerk Of
the Civil District Court. the Clerk Of tho CITY
Courts. Tine Register Of Con veyaBces and Rec
ofder "f mortgages Of the parish of Orleans
PROVIDED t'iaf the State shall never make anr
payment I" any Sheriff. Clerk. Register q.
Conseyances Or Recorder Of Mortgages Of the
psr'shF'1 orleans. or any Of their deputies for
s~Iary or other expenses Of their res,ec.ive
cInces sxcep. s"m the special fund provided
Tor BY this article, and any approximation made
contrary to this provision shall Le null and
void" A"' ="
ARTICLE no. III.
OF the regular Session Of Iss.-Amendr.nt
to Article 81 Of tho Constitution Of the
nfatr, relative to the Jurisdiction Of the
Supreme Court.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12
Bangs and Things

A correspondent writes TO ask
''s If it is proper for gents Of fash
ion and refinement to wear bangs.
The question is absurd. The Con-
stitutiOn does not assume TO be an
authority on the fashions, bat
there arc some matters that no
authority need decide, and this
question is one Of them. If it is
proper for gents to wear "pants'
(and only gents wear "pants' J, it
!s certainly proper for gents Co
wear bangs.
There was a time in the history
Of the world when the small boy.
having none Of the privileges that
accompany the march and spread
Of barber shops, was accustomed
10 having his hair cut by his moth
er. There was no "shingling'' or
half~shingling in those days. The
shears, trained to their deadly
work, went straight through the
tangled shock OF the boys head,
and left it in the semblance of
mop. Sometimes the family su-
gar-bowl was turned over the head
and the hair trimmed to it's edge.
This produced g bang all round.
But this is not what our cores
pondent is after. lie desires to
know whether it is proper for
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12

Bishop Geo. l.. Pierce died
at his home at Sunshine, three
miles east of Sparta, Ga, on Wed
nesday morning at S:45 O'Clock.
He had been in feeble health for
some time, and had been in con-
slant and rapid decline since his
return from the Culverton camp
meeting on the / 9th Of last month.
For fourteen years Bishop Pierce
has been troubled with an obsti
nate throat disease that during
the last few years has been the oc-
caslon OF ~ constant drain upon his
system. People who heard his
great sermon on the second Sun
|day in August at the camp meet
ing near his home are amazed
when they are tol'l that at that
time his elnaciatioN was so great
that he only weighed los pounds.
tie prcat he'd his last sermon at
Thomson, Ga, sitting in chair
during part Of the sermon. lie
mad an appointment to preach at
" alker's church, in green county,
Ga, only three days before his death.
Here tie preached his first sermon
in 1880.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12

to wear bangs AS q matter Of
Tact, there seems to be but little
else left for gent to do but to
wear pants and bangs. Let our
correspondent take heart. The
world is wide, and there is room
somewhere for the gent with bangs
and pants, just as there has been
room heretofore for the young la
dies with the horrible Mother
Hubbards, and just as there is
room for the blonde young lady
with the red hat and scarlet para
sol ol.-COnstitution.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-12

"A letter from Germany notes
that nearly 100000 acres Of land
IN that part Of the world have re-
Gently been diverted from the ce-
reals to the culture Of beet root.
The refuse, after the extraction of
sugar, forms fine feed for live
stock, and tends to make the pco-
pie there less dependent upon us
ior meat than they used to he, but
the contrary is the case with re-
gard to cereal food.