davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

Some inconsiderate writers continue to
clamor for the removal of the iron fences
which incloss Lafayette and Franklin
Squares and the Avenue Trangles. Such q
performance would bs absolutely senseless.
Whether the proposed change would be any
improvement at all Is q debatable question.
Wehold that these fences are the right thing
in the right place. But even II it be admitted
that their removal would be an improve
ment," it is incontestible that II is neither
necessary nor an urgent one. To make
the change would cost number of Thousand
Of dollars, which II would be criminal folly to
spend in any such way when there are so
many things to be done which would really
improve and beantify the city. There are
still many parks and triangles wholly un-
improved where spare money can be spent
to advantage. And even these can afford
to wait until they can be improved without
taking money needle ! for the more pressing
and important objects Of providing for the
health, safety, and education of the cOmmu-
nifty. The demand to tear down respectable.
and even beautiful improvements, for the
mere sake OF change is simply the chatter Of
imbecility, unless inspired by some contrac.
tors desire for a Job.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

"AshtsGION LADY AHOS6 THE NAvAJOS.
we are kindly permitted to publish the following
interesting extract from letter Just received by
'ady' VINO ID now In the Navajo country prosecuting
her anthropological stnuies among tnat brave but
partially civilized tribe;
"NAvAJO CAMP, ARIZONA, Oct. 10, lss5.
~ wonder what you would think II you could see
me now! we nave two little tents pitched on high
| mesa, and we are the guests OF the Navajos, who
assembled here 10 spend nine days in the per.
fornance OF great ceremony over a sick man Of
vast wealth. To-day Ia our fourth day here; and
whle write my tent IL quite nlled with Indian
guests OF distinguished character. had been told
lhat would be quite useless to Try to witness this
ceremony tut being snincienty cancelled regarding
my ability TO manage the Indians / determined
to try.
ave rode TO the Indian camp the day the great
medicine man arrived, and, through Navajo who
speaks English quite nuently. we had quite talk
with him; told him where we were from and what
and told us that we could attend the ceremonies.
The Idea OF 'ooD'dn coming all the way FROM WASH
ngton TO see these ceremonies and learn all about
| The great medicine man pleased him very much,
aud he not only told us 10 come but the Old man
said, after long, pleasant interview with him: II
you wish TO see my medicine you may do so but you
must make no mistakes when you tell the Great
Father about II. You must have II all exactly right
aud the way It all and to have It right is 10
right here and stay all the time 80 as 10 miss
nothing
"Next morning we were on hand al sunrise and
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
RyACK COODs

Ladies IN want OF BLACK DRESS GOODS or
MOURNING GOODS OF any description will do well
10 examine our Stock We make q speciality OF
Black Dress Goods, and suit the most fastldious
we have BLACK JERSEYS In best makes
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
NEW DEpARTN,CNr

III you want to see handsome Buttons In irrcsist
nc n s.yies and colorngs spend few moments at ouI
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
SPECIAL RARGAIN

Just received large lot OF handsome real Duchess
Lace Pelerines at job price. You can buy them very
Ghenp. We mention ono number worth SIS at 50 SO.
DOht miss them. We have bargains also In real
Dnchess Laces, Handkerchief, Flounc;ngs, ELI.
. Imbr2i1eries, laces, Ribbons, Nets, yelnga,
Meek iMillngs, Kid and Cashmere Gloves, Hand
t0ns In great variety at
IG. q. DAVIS,
oce5 Garner Eiyhth Stroat
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

Mr.. Foraker seems determined to prove 10
him Governor Of Ohio. Since he was i'm
ported into New York to bolster MP the de-
clining Republican cause there he has not
only delivered bloody shirt 'harangues of
stantly insulted ths common sense of his au-
diences by bringing ont that very mouldy
chestnut abont the percentage of loss - un-
der various administrations, ranging from
1922 per thousand under The wicked George
Washington TO only three mills under the
virtuous Il. b. Hayes. 1t is astonishing that
intelligent people can listen to this stufi
without hooting the orator of the platform.
This percentage of loss," If It really means
anything, is simply the shortage on the face
of the accounts of public officers, which
ought in all cases to be recoverable from their
bondsmen, and which conld he eliminated
altogether by mcr- careful selection and
supervision OF .,ffcers. While the Re-
publican part; VAS thus lowering the
avowed "peraeuiale Of loss" with sus-
picious rapidly duiing its closing years OF
power, the sisr Route gang fllched from the
Post Office Department an amount estimated
by Republican newspapers as five or six mil.
lions OF dollars, our navy yards spent their
whole appropriations in "repairs " that did
not repair, hundreds of thousands of acres
were barelaeedly stolen from the public do
main, and the Indians were driven into
open war by open robbery. All these facts
were notorious and were denounced and de-
plored by the staunchest Republic jour-
mails. Yet now, while President Cleveland
and his Cabinet are stamping out these evils
right and left, Mr.. Foraker comes forward
with his long exploded fallaey about
the percentage of loas," and still more
silly and trivial joke about two cents that
rolled into corner during the count of the
Treasury cash, and claims " certificate of
good character z" or the Republican party.
The State of Ohio is not to be congratulated.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

Ths ysit OF Col Lamont to New York is slgnin.
can't lie Ia not only on an errand OF good win to the
Democrats OF the Empire State, but he will know
very much OF the ins and outs OF affairs when he
returns. lie Will consult with Mugwump and Demo-
crat In regard to the appointment OF ciyil Service
Commissioners The President has found no small
matter giving him more trouble than the appoint
ment Of this same Own Service Commission.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
= I 9
VEIVETS.

ElAV ELS.
Line oil Black and Colored VELvETS complete
and prices lower Than they have ever been offered.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25


should the sable emblems OF woe be 30 needlessly
voluminous? In the interest OF public cheerfulness
let us plead for some moderation Of grief In apparel
why should all mankind, who presumably have sor-
rows enough OF their own, be called under the de-
pressing influence of every else's griefs by this
perpetual funeral? Mourning raiment Is sum-
ciently suitable for persons In a great and recent
afiicfion. IL makes its own announcement to
strangers and acquaintance 1t shields the wearer
from careless remarks that jar upon sad memories
in every way 1t Is useful enough and desirable
enough, but why make 1t so marked! Why riot In
Grape? Why swathe oneself In sombre folds until
one is tenfold more funerea object than hearse
Above ALL why wear Grape veil the size OF sheet
over ones face and figure? What reverence Is
shown to the dead By an object hideous, burden
some, and unwholesome? The writer started forth
In streetcar the other DAY, when all the animated
cheerfulness Of bright sunny morning was doing
Its best TO put hapless humanity In good humor.
AT the drst corner the car stopped, and o
melancholy procession made Its way, slowly
and aolemny, from the curbstone to the
car-frack, and entered the car-one man with q
weed upon his hat. Thank Heaven, fashion stopped
him there. That modest little badge, with his black
clothing, was all that he could wear, and 1t was
sufficient. With him were three ladies' In black gar
ments laden with Grape and all covered with wells,
each one, 1t seemed, more lugubrous and voluminous
than the others. Behind these sable folds their
faces were dimly visible How the world looked to
them through this gloomy medium can only be con-
ectured, but howthey looked to the world was plain
enough. disprited look settled upon the erst-
while cheerful people Ia the this crapy group
ranged themselves upon one side. The sunlight
seemed to he sufering dismal eclipse, and the car
jolted drearily on Its way Now the place for grief
that must ind 30 appalling preston that In
carriage IN funeral procession and In street
car II makes one speculate upon the Indian sutee,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-23
TIE lERrUHER'3 Art.
Genuine 2gos k-Vafue OF -EtaI'e.r--s i = = -
iosae>f aud Toilet Sgaeers-I;.y i,'.sst.

Genuine -EGs k-vafIe OF -Etni,of-G < -
ioesner and Toilet Ss-4sers-I;ay ','''".
lint -rv'eT With Cheni+t-t
Musk, thc genuine grain from t'=
musk deer, is now worth its weight ~
cold. 81 scarce has il become, tha yiii-
eyed little animal from which il is ~
tanned having been very nearly cEssr
ininatc;s from its Asiatic hauats- i .tst
grown musk deer viii, yield about ta
ounce OF the grains, which are soun, ii
q sac in the skin o. the abdomen. The
grains are no larger than q pea, ami
some Of them are ~ small ~ pas
head The t3l!S is sold in the market
in the pods or sues in which il Is fouu.t,
but is fire. .uontly adultoratcd- - many
Of The dcof an. Killed before arriving ~
maturity th.,I the average musk ha@ I.t-
ported, either Chinese or Russian, VIII!
not. cAc,-cd hall IN ounce in weight
The aduItcratl0n 81 musk IS h posi-
BILE by the use Of Il seed known rs tine.
musk seed. 1t grows in India. he
Chinese musA is prizcd the most, ht4t i
is more open TO suspicion than taa ..Us
sian, which is seldom found with the
sac broken There are mans alj.l.o,&l
muSks. but none o. them can ta.c ia
place OF the genuine in fine perfumes.
Ambergris is valuable ans. costly
adiunt OF the peifnmers' art. i h'-
licyed to ..c caused !'y d dian:t-s. ot the
liver III the sperUaccti whale, III tAa II
testincs Of which il is chiefly '1..f.l
although II Is ed>' up ~ ''", = -
oriental cilin"", ant = ga ~ it*t '."-'-
the shores ri &orohlitA#e', Ii;5 i3-S''" 't1..
and Japan. It - ~ aEo.a"t.s. z,..tt
substance, and a. iiach rs ~ ia'.Ia.'
o II have been ta!.en from oi:' "it.5A..
\ lump OF ainhcf-i,5 o ti.i,' ). =
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-23
Sac. ,sie.st ''i,sI;non,i Dnitc.''

luke Charles, Of Brunswick, who
died in IS. the most despicable figure
in the most scandalous chronicles of our
times, " is thu sub Get of y most readable
paper in the last number Of Temple
Bar y ' isit to the diamond Duke
famoaS hotel in the Champs ElysCes
must have been, to say the least of 1t,
exciting. \ spring was touched, an
arm chair presented itself, and the
caller was whirlpd round and up into
The duc;l ante chamtcr- This and the
bed chamber We're in solid iron; the
very led was iron. y minute violet
shaped aperture in the wall was the
keyhole OF the recess where the dukes
stronghold, containing precious deeds
and documents, hung over a Well many
yards deeper than the first foundations
of the hotel.
The cellars were strongholds like those
of the Bank Of trancc. There were
iron eases crammed with guiIcaS, Golfers
untouched since Waterloo, containing
gold pieces OF eight generations OF dukes,
and there We're thousands of 10 thaler
pieces which had never been put into
circulation. te kept no kitchen, for n
cook was necessarily \ poisOner IN his
eyes, lie mixed his morning chocolate
himself; his milk was brought from
suburban farms IN u sealed silver can.
lie left his millions to Geneva.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-23
HIS CAKE.
Few York Sun. |

Rev York Sun
90 not ask thee, Fate, to bake
For me Very large a cake;
Choose thou the sze-but | entreat
That though but small, it snail be sweet,
Let those who iiI:.. it have it; |
Feel no ,iesr. fc" sawdnst pie.
iIav. III wall fcr ~. che years
r.e lived on cfIIsbS washed down with fsffsz
Ii NUT drain the bitter cup
A. her to We why--fit il NJ,
itut uhs-, nv cake. il ever, c5mes,
V,.,sc!t ale It t., ias ful Of f.lums.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-23

IChrnni le 'ltnlcrtons.s.

iChroni ie ''CndcrtoncS. !
Scenes at the opera:
''My darling, there is a draft here.
on Il catch cold. Let me put tho
wrap around 20 T shoulders. and he
squae cs her gently as he does it,
THANK You, dear Isn't the opera
lovely"
Indeed it is Gut like tho entr'actes
better ?"
Why"
because | can talk to you.
'0h, Henry"
Scene :. Low behind.
NV here are YOU going.
''Iiut to get some fresh air.
Put my wrap over my shoulders:
There
Come back soon
''l'l be back when the curtain goes
mp
There is one year and a church cere-
mony of difference besY cen the two.
That all.
Father Ryan: our civilization IS ma
terial | want the spiritual IN 1t as
welk There are spots IN our eivillza-
ton as there are spots in the glorious
esplendor of the sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-23
t,.sor, q: ts,e origin Ok E-.,".s,,;,-,
%eA Na@. s-;u-l
I heard al cXcellent iCl,e the q

heard M excellent iClle the other
night IT a sociable, At which .roicSs1r
Green, OF Harvard, was present. -.'-lta
gentlemen were discussing the origin -
language, when the professor was ;tSteI
to give his views. II cant say know
very much about it, 4" he said; bat
suppose language was INTRODUCED. dur
in Adam and Eve first quarrel, when
ono word probably brought on another.
I,llo4 t,-,. :. ,,iIa J., tIran aus
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-23

TWO CDSs3 PTLIEYS. zone split pulley
i three inch face, four steps. from ten 20 8
teen inches diameter. apply at.
FITS OFFICE
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-23
CannYLHc THEIi. s. fihIl

IL q 81 T. ts - e. So sFg =
TuIDirt.H raSr H-IE.
THt,cI,.-ivt iron Commandment ttc,. te.t9i-
CTS CITY tE j JACKSON : lib, ol tHu b"!5Hf}
Bi1, Merchants Line, ata If. r. Plant, Of
s.Gl,l Ice leaving =, r. ana w. hallway Com
pauy'- wharf at II M, AMI he istfE-iIaNt her
.;o 2. n, for Pdlaika, ASt"r. itelhnd,
Riut Springs, sanford and Enterprise; ar
rive at stafford Railroad wharf =; : Il. IN. Re
turning leaves :StnfDr,ta i'I- M, arriving at
Jacksonville ~ the following morning,
masking ojUS, connections with trains toraiI
points North. East and west,
fuioTGH FAST EaEniHT-
lcay, ..rcbson, iiic tally, SATURDAY excepted
1T ! H. 81 Tor sanford. Eutcrrri,,, ar,i .tii H.
t"FFnrtit-ftc landings. i"tdti''- l'@tt s;3t-
ford "a - ~, ar4lFlf- 81, Jacksonville cos1j
steamer WciaGa icaNes %cr5ucEt 4 Gud
Sunday ai.a makoS Hi@hian4 F.tTi. steamer
Huesi ir.4v.,s s.auds,y AMI Thursday and goes
through tu fake JeS-Up-
,rscH~o>lt:tE. "aGAT>A ot,.rsts>t CRY
DIVISION.
leave -.jaca.-..r.ti'.a aud r..J1Ea F.,et eaiF
tuiIy. except runots tr ".j A. iis..s,.a taltf it
Grt.Scet:; Gjtyand trtcrluc,ii;'t. land ugs. tie
turning, leaves tAeSccnt ttj! '-arl5 except
sunday al 6l IA; paIatlf XII "a 500 a. ton
meets at Toeol with afternoon ts9liu Ior =.
Augustine
PAhATKA A>o SANFORD DAYLIGHT DIVISION.
New and I.orat!ar Stcam"t@ : ATEit
T.lfN ana ANITA leave i-t.Af IA
daily. Stsnday Na,9te - i;it H. Efl.- On ar.i-
val of j., 7. ant X. y Halfway Fa7t E.prrls
souvitlc ut ~ D. tn. for Sanford and Enter
prise ami intermediate landings. Returning,
leaves sanford ut 5:JJ a. M. arriving 1t falaT.
ka AZ 1900 y H.. connecting with Fast Express,
arriving III .Iack~0nN lie at G-l3 =. NJ.
steamer q i}p. u. BIRD leave Iulnt Ia at
, =. III. for Lake George, Seville, ANA infer
mediate bindings.
II. JOHNS BAR bIvIstoN.
Steamers MAGNOLIA ami P-tSTItlE stiiE,
except sunday. for aypnrt, Fort tcora:st Is
hand and iiff- rmdttc ltiHng III 4:ll y. "a. Re
turning leaves MaS nrt 1T $50
Elegant Waiting Rooms, with all modern
improvements, VIII bc found at Passenger
wharf.
Close connection made ri paiattkst With the
Florida Southcrn Railroad; ut Aston with ST.
Johns d.i Lake EHsrl% failroad; ~ sanford
with South Fi0I..ia Railroad, for Orlando,
hiSzinIEct, Tampa, Key West ana ,ntrfncdi-
points, tii " .tt steamers irE Indian river.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Office, southeast corner Bay and Laura, o. Mt
the com Pany's offices, foot o. Laura street.
Freight whHrycs foot OF Pine street; pasScuge
w5-Srvcs loot If ianrt street
t7fI.tS. b. ZEN WICh,
Cen. -: i"lj an: Pa9a Agent
II. T. "a. / !, 4 EJ. tisCi I, Jt-,
Gcn.rnl alau4sur. Assistant Manager.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-23

\ bullet travels . gaile in three an1
two-tenths seconds
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-23
DE- BhR4-BAYh
Merchant 8 Line

.r. EtnN- HlVTE STEAMERS SIDE
WHEEL lDE. PRF.-$t liF PALACE
.rt.4tME!:< BI-II1 co. fl.DN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-23

Steamers RI. Il. i'IA%T. ut the Peoples Line
and ttTY or JACKSONVILLE, of the HcHGrS-
lfaya Merchants Line, Will run az follows:
Leaving the DcIlary-I5ava Line wharf at foot
Of laura street:
Leave Savannah Florida and West
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-11

Paul Boyton seems to be worthy OF
consideration as factor in the pro.
blem of war, all by himself. The largest
steamer at Cincinnati, the Thomas
Sherlock, took him and 1900 ex.
cursionists down the Ohio river, last
Sunday afternoon, to witness the blow.
ing up by Boyton of three masted
ship, extemporized out of an old barge
used at Anderson's Ferry, eight miles
below Cincinnati. The Sherlock an.
chored the doomed chip in the middle
Of the Ohio, and then landed her pas
sengers on the Ohio side. Boyton, af.
ter performing several aquatic feats,
took his black can of dynamite, weigh
ing seventy five pounds-the largest
ever exploded in fresh water-fixed it
to the vessel amidships, below the wa
ter line, and then anchored 100 yards
below to await results. Two minutes
later the boat was blown to splinters
Pieces of the vessel were forced fifty
feet high, and the water was whipped
into foam and covered with fish killed
by the conclusion.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-11
WHEN TO LOOK FOR A CYCLONE.
A Gentleman who has Seen rive
T0rnadOes Tells how aCY.
clone Cloud may be in
variably Distin-
Rnisheh

at seems to me that the people allow
themselves to be very easily frightened
by a little wind, said well-known gen.
tlelnan yesterday. Il know a cyclone
is not thing to be desired," he con-
tinued. 81 have been through five tor
nadOes and have no wish to experience
another. But then there is no use get
ting scared the moment the wind COM
mences to blow. There are certain
ways in which the approach of a cy-
clone can be discovered, and people
ought to learn how to distinguish this
kind OF storm from an ordinary
blow"
swell, what are the distinguishing
features"
81 will tell you. In the first place Il
cyclone north of the equator always
comes from the southwest. Then its
appearance is always that OF a local
cloud. Whenever you see the clouds
extend from one side of the horizon to
| the other you may know that there Is
no danger of a cyclone. In addition to
all this the temperature must be below
20 degrees and the barometer below
29 inches. They never occur i'll this
latitude except in the months of April
and May and the first of June. So
you see there is no danger of Il cyclone
| now, alth ugh there is every probable
| ity that we shall have severe wind
storms before the summer is past
"What about the theory that cyclones
are the result of meeting between
two currents of cold air?'
alt is the mercst nonsense. If this
were true July and August would be
the months i'll which they would ap-
pear. On the contrary they never come
as l have just said, except when the
temperature is down low. The cyclone
is nothing more than an electric storm
The earth refuses to receive the electric
ity that is constantly being generated
and it accumulates in mass. This is
demonstrated by the fact that cyclone
is never attended by violent peals o.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-11
ODESSA.

The "Sanctifiers" closed their services
last night.
Mrs. Judge Hornbuckle, of War.
rensburg, is visiting her relatives here.
Mrs. VIM. Sanborn of the State
Normal at Warrensburg, is visiting
friends in this city.
The Bridges twins entert ainment wat
omitted, last Saturday night. on &C.
count of the threatening storm.
DR.. G. G. Woods. of Kansas City
preached in the Methodist church last
Sunday night to a large and apprecia'
tive audience.
We have q stock law but the usua
quota of old cows perambulste tLt
streets, break into peoples yards
and demolish the outside shade trees
DR.. Brooks, of Warrensburg, the
distinguished apostle of prohibition
addressed large and attentive audi
ence at the Christian church last Thurs
day night.
This is harvest week with those WHIT
have anything in that line to do. Tht
corn crop is generally behind, but We
there are many fields that look we'll
having been cultivated regardless O.
the wet weather.
Prof. Beach, the new principal of th'
Odessa Institute, is making every pre-
paration to begin the school at the ap.
J pointed time. He is estimated as on,
of the leading educators OF Western
Missouri, and the Odessa Institute will
certainly prosper under his admins
tration.
Next Saturday will be a day of I'm
usual interest in Odessa. The Knight
of Pythias and Odd Fellows for som
distance around will form grand pro
cession in our streets, and be led to tn
picnic grounds by our accomplishe'
band, where speaking by some of Mis-
souris most talented orators, a fin
dinner, music, and good time social
will be the order of the day. Every
body, come! MIcAwBER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-11
FAIRVIEW.

Weather pleasant at present
Mr.. George Williams is at home on
a visit.
Corn is late but looks promising at
present.
Mr.. James Rankin lost valuable
mule last week.
Miss Mamie Price is visiting rela-
tives in our midst.
Miss Annie Thomas is visiting rela-
tives in Lexington.
The Masterson bridge will be COM
pleted in few days.
Mrs. Thomas Lauderdale has been
quite sick for some time.
Mr.. Marshall Albin, of Alma, is Wis
iting friends in this vicinity.
The sound of the self binder is heard
in every direction this week.
Mr.. Walter Cavimill, of Napoleon,
was in the neighborhood Sunday.
Miss Gibson, OF Buckner, was the
guest of Miss Kate Cobbs last week.
Mr.. James Campbell, who got his leg
broken some days ago lis getting better
Miss Susie George has returned home
from a visit to friends in Clay county
We hear no tslk of any lawn partie:
yet. Wake up boys, let's have some
fun.
Miss Ora Houx, of Higgisville, is in
the community visiting relatives and
friends.
H. s. Kinkead, Sr., has returned
home from visit to relatives in Saline
county.
Rev. J. j. Hill will preach at tn,
schoolhouse Tomorrow evening at
o'clock.
VIM. Cobbs left for Roseville, Ill.
last Wednesday, on a short visit to hi
lady love.
P. w. Osborn sold to R. A. Hill 81
head of fat steers, last week, at 81 81
per hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. &, Campbell spen
Saturday and Sunday visiting relative
in Bates City.
Mr.. Heorge Houx, of Higginsville
who has been quite sick at Mr.Porter's
is convalescent.
What has become of the Wellington
correspondent? We would like to hea
from them all regularly.
Mrs. Woodbridge, nee Eliza Osborn
who has been visiting relatives in tn
vicinity, returned home last week.
Miss Hill, of Bates City, who ha
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. 6
Campbell, for some weeks, returne
Saturday.
Two of our young gents were see
returning from the neighborhood {
Harris schoolhouse last Sunday with
F sad countnance. What was the trouble
boys?
J Our Sunday school is not dead nc
sleeping; far from it, but meets ever
Sunday evening at O'Clock all are In
lvited to attend. CAPiToLA.