davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16
Institute.
lRIlCiRA NINE
Grammar How to Teach it.
BY W. u. H., TEACHER.

As this is one Of the most important
branches in our public schools, u few
words upon the subject may not be
'lmiss. The questions are often asked
I,y young teachers, GLOW DO You teach
,,rammar?n What is the most sue
s,essful method?" OF course each one
las Il method Of his own, and lie thinks
/ the best.
Y BE sure pupils thoroughly understand
d. subject before leavingit When they
nave learned all about the noun and its
qualifications, have them diagram it up
bn the board, and recltc it every few
lays. Proceed in like manner with the
,tthcr parts of speech. This will be u
review, and splendid exercise for
% hem.
ol Some do not teach diagramming, yet,
f. yc think ii is the best way in which to
each beginners. When pupils are
ovcady for analyzing and parsing assign
hhem u sentence and require them To
lsiagram it on their states; after which
have each one parse all the words on
his slate and bring it to the class; then
hear them parse from their states. This
is one of the most interesting methods
we have ever tried. You assign u schol.
ar Il sentence expecting him TO parse
the words from his book during rccita.
ton, four times out of five he has not
parsed half the words in the sentence
before class time. After pupils have
become very fair grammarians, have
them choose up and see which side can
excel This will awaken lively inter
est in tho class.
Do not follow one method of conduc
ting recitation too long. Any meth
cd, fifollowed too long,will'become mo
notonous. Hence the need Of Il change
Perhaps we have occupied enough
space upon the subject for the pres
ent,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16
A Method Of Teaching History.

The study of History in our common
schools is one of much Importance, but
how to teach this important branch in
the most profitable and interesting way
10 the class seems TO be question fire.
quently put but seldom satisfactorily
answered At the request Of the School
Commissioner, the following method
adopted by the author of this article,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16
Institute.

The best place TO learn something
about school teaching is at an Institute.
Every teacher that ever attended ono
knows how much can be learned in Il
short time. The teacher who is con-
stantly striving TO improve
will certainly meet with sue
cess. This year the Institute will COM
mcncr the 27lh Of his month, and con-
tinuc two weeks. The best instructors
have been engaged, and the teachers
should turn out en- maSsr.
All branches required in certificates
of the second grade will be taught, Civ
ing You fine opportunity to study or
review the branches taught in our com
mon schools. We want You to come
and advance yourself and help others
To advance.
Ii is necessary for each teacher to
know what the others are doing in the
county so as to profit by their successes
or failures. The Institute Is the place
to become acquainted with the teachers
and their methods Of teaching. Every
teacher that is Il friend OF education,
should attend and labor 10 better the
condition and standing Of our whole
profession, for it is possible that as a
class teachers may be better paid and
occupy u higher place in the scale OF
public opinion.
How many ,oachors met with points
last winter which they did not thor
oughly understand? At the Institute
You will have an opportunity of bring
ing up all those difficult, important
points and have them fully explained.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16
A Great Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, la., says: "My
wife has been seriously affected with cough
for twenty-five years. and this spring more Sc
vcrely than ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief aud being urged to try
DIR. Kings New Discovery, did 50, with most
gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her
very much, aud the second bottle has absolute
ly cured her She has not had 50 good health
for thirty years"
Trial Bottles Free at n. j. SHETLAND s. Cos
Drug Store. Large size si.OO. 1867
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16

District clerks, send in your annual
school reports.
Kidney troubles manifest them
selves in various ways. Prompt action
is necessary to prevent them from re-
sulting seriously. Mr.. X. Baily, of
Chillicothc, o., writes: 81 have at
times been afflicted with severe pain
in my back, which suppose originated
from an affection of the kidneys, When
| had the last attack | used Mishler's
Herb Bitters and was relieved. | think
it is an excellent tonic Is
i have Il small lot OF well selected
piece goods, still keep samples repre-
senting $4,000 to select from. will
give satisfaction. Call on me.
7. {. HOGAN,
Off Tailor.
The Western 1rmdc JomWal, pub
lishcd ut st. Louis, in speaking Of RAJ
vcndcn, Lawrence county, Arkansas,
and its business men, has the following
concerning the firm of Duyall n Nor
gan, the latter being Mr.. Winfield S.
Morgan, formerly Of this county;
Duvall Il Morgan, dealers in general
merchandise, are well known rs among
the large and prosperous dealers in tins
section. Their dry goods department
is very choice and well stocked, with
everything known TO modern life and
such rs will please the fancy of all elias
scS. Their fine line of clothing cannot
be cXccllcd by any similar establish
mcnt. they having everything in the
gents Quitting line while in the gro
ccry department every item is first
class. The firm is composed of Mr..
j. b. Duyall and w. $. Morgan, both
gentlemen of much experience in the
business who have built up trade
second TO none here. Mr.. W. 5. Nor
gan is also tie contractor, does Il large
business in this line as well as lilIing
with promptncsS all orders for piling,
oak and cedar posts, walnut and ash
ogs, etc.
The commissioner must have the
annual school reports. District Clerks
should send them in Immediately.
Avalon .IuOru: On last Friday
evening the workmcn in Fields coal
shaft reached the end Of their labors by
striking coal vein estimated to be
from three to five feet thick.
The shaft is about u miles north of
Avalon in Il region where coal signs
crop out prominently, On Monday al
tcmoon our reporter rode down to the
mino in company with Il, T. Miller,
and took survey of the situation. lie
found Mr.. Fields experimenting the
work that is now being done prcpara-
tory to placing coal hoisting machin-
cry. Ed. O'Ncall, T.. NJ. Ullry and
Ed. Fields are the men at present en-
ploycd in the rNcayatinr. The shaft is
llN9 feet in the body and Il feet in
depth. J. slate stone cover Of some
twelve or fifteen feet rests aDoye the
vein of coal, 50 that mining can be car
ricd on with perfect safety.
The price of the article will be nat
| .
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16

Born Sept 10, 1774-Died July IL,
1885,

INDEPENDENCE, Jackson Co., Mo-,
July lgth, 1885.
KIND EDITOR:-Mr. Chris. Mann is
dead. He died July llth, nj 10 o'clock
in the morning. lie was sensible to
the last he expired us if going to
sleep.
He was born in the year IVA, Sep
tember 10; he lived to be 1l0 years, 9
months and 26 days old. He was mar
ried twice and had 2S children; the old
est one living is 81 years, the youngest
is 10.
He was Christian, having joined the
Hardshell Baptist Church eishty-iive
years ago
Miss L. A. II.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16
Nevar Give lin.

Ifynu are suffering with low AMI depressed
spirits, loss of appetite general Nrbility, disor
dcrcd blood, weak constitution, Acadachc OF
any disease oi II bilious nature, by all means
procure q bottle Of Electric Bittcrs. You viii
be surprised To sec the rapid improvement; that
will follow; you viii he inspired wlhucw life;
strength and activity will return; pain and mis-
cry viii cease, aud hcucclurth yuu win rejoice
in the praise uf Electric B,tcrs sold at Gfty
cents bottle by y. j. Swctland \ Co. q
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16
Be a Good Reader,

Everyone should cultivate assiduous-
ly the ability to read well. The cul-
turc of the voice necessary for reading
well, gives u delightful charm to the
same voice in conversation. Reading
is greatly neglected in our schools, and
consequently we have but few good
readers. Teachers should neglect moth
ing in the school room. 1t is their du-
ty to instruct their pupils as much in
reading as in any other branch.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16
T Bucklen's s Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores Tettt r
Chapped Hands, Chilblalns, Corns, and all ski
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pal
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isiaotion, or money refunded. Price % cent
per box. For sale by N, j. SHETLAND & Co.
v7n3G-iy
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16

Emma Nlulltr, IIanllH,
vs..
Clarence Wduncr, Defendant.
Now comes The plainnn by attorney, in yNCp.
tlOn, and lilies her petition aud affidavit, stat
ng, among other thiuuN, that the defendant is
4 nonresident at the state Ol Missouri so that
the ordinary process OF law cannot he served
upon him. II Is therefore ordered hy the clerk
IN vacation, that defendant he notified 10y pub.
LEGATION that the plainiilI has commenced a suit
In this court against him, the object and gCner.
al nature OF which Is 10 obtain Il decree vi di.
vOrcc from the bonds of matrmOny contracted
between the plaintiff ind defendant, On The
ground Oi abandonment, and unless hp appear
| Oh the first day Of the next term thereof, 10 he
begun aud held ut the court house, In the city
Of Uhilliculhr, Missouri on the 9Th Monday, il
being the 18th day, Of September 1880, Rnd on
or before The 9Th day thereof answer or 9th er.
wise plead to plaiutill'S petition, the same will
be taken rs confessed and judgment rendered
accordingly,
II is further ordered that copy hereof he
published according to law the CuLLICurHR
CRISIS, u newspaper published weekly In Chill.
| licOthc, said county and state.
- A true copy.
| SEAL Attest,
-, - - W,fMUNRo, CLERK,
| A. NJ. SHELTON, ID. G. III
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16

When baby was sck ,go gave her Ca.torm,
When she was = Child, she cried for Cls'ura,
When she became Miss, she cluns to CA,tor,a,
When she had Children, she gave them Cas,or!A
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16
WOOL !! WOOL ! WOOL !

~ YOU HAVE ANY WOOL that
you desire to have worked up into rolls,
carded and spun, doubled and twisted
into stoking yarn, or if you wish your
wool worked into blankets, jeans or
home made ilannels, we can have it
done for you. No wool will be rcceiv-
ed after July 10. For particulars in
quire of
XIFLE & ESTEP,
Agents tor the Kirksyille Woolen Mills,
Chillicothe, Mo. 4O-2m
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16
100 ACRES.

For Sale: The benjamin Austin
Farm, ,! miles northwest Of Eyerson-
vile, I miles west OF Linncus -12O
acres. Cheap. More land car he got
adjoining at low price. Call ON or ad-
dress, =. j. DIXON,
Chillicothr, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16
II. 4 ST. JOE r. II. Time Table,
LOCAL BITS.

Y sohn,;,a hnv
~ ,r r..
,. ,,a,,,',, , '' '
o :.
" r'la' ''"IS O"'''''" ~ D"''"p w.,
- - ,,.,,. ~, ,., m
s..i.,,,,, ~, n' i,','I" ,I".I,,' v, '''''' >''
"P' ''"'"S '"" -''o"'''
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'0"' ''''' "''"' O'' '"',''s7
we ho'lce" E' d. " "HloS' ES'l' VI
i'N''' v" o"' %. ''''' ,''' ''
Mayor W. H. Crr''''' mas o'cn III
h"rS"S Oi'S' ScNei"' "'S > q" o"''''''S
'--MrS' a. oechrISt Icl'' laSI frIuay
ior hockpor" NO. Oh " WISH 10 hci
son.
DE- ureehe spends lhe iasl Ten u"y'
ol every moh'h 1T MS |llIIl'co'no oeli'
tal oiiico' OIL
-Rcv. D. A. Waterman will preach
s' a, inc oF"co Ap''cop"' '""F'"' '''A
'
East, TriJov, He will he absent abou
fen DAYS
,.
o,IS ,S ~ io''''' ~" '"', VI '"''i 0'
"'" ,-,r -" ''''' WINS W. ,''o' 9 NPI'I piy,.,,.. w.
oo"' - " Nv W
i'11 i'''" ''0l'"'"' io'', -"0"'"9
w' ''''!"' ,'! 0n It ''''' ~ nv ''''N'
'A'' ii'o'>''"'
No'' H. '"''' Vi ~ 'o",s
e"'"e up o"'""S' anu 'oiii"'''o" ''''''
iu''"'J "'s"''
DICK Johnson Esq'' WHO ll"o pee'
','t' WI " 'i'i" u '''' i"'H't' i'''' Nio''
way i'' ''''''''"'
Mrs. W. IL, WInscott' OF Sturgeon
Mo-, is in the city, visiting her father
Mr. Wm' Mcllwrath'
Uo TO w. Z. W ATE 10 OuN
all your staple and fancy gro
ceriCs and save money. t
Frank Porter, ESD, who had bcer
in Colorado %..I for some time returned
w G. wooJ,s thormomo,or show
ed 90 above, Tuesday noon, and 81
above, yesterday noon.
Mrs CoIicb and douohtcr Mis-
Jennie Survant, left, Tuesday, for Lin
ncus, ON visit to friends.
MISSES Mary and Alice Jones left
last week, for Marshall, Mo-, ON visi
to relatives and friends.
M, p II NIinor loft Tucsdo,
morning, for Gunnson, Colorado, on
pleasure and business visit
Mrs. David Russell, of Kansas City
came down, last week, on visit to til
family of Mr.. j. w. Butner.
-NIiss Fronkie Mcycv who bo
bccn on n visit 70 friends in Maco
Citv returned home Friday.
C.111r ~ 1Iy,4.,,4. H..
Wv W '>' WV - W
all your staple and fancy gro
ceries and save money. 4
rho oonno,;,;ro ox,r,inotion 8,
uo wost point onr,intmort will /
h,II =, o.ro,,, ~ u,o .,hooI hors,
-,
will come here, tomorrow, on a Wis
to Miss Jessie Boyd and other friend
Mr.. and IN Mrs. A. o. French Of E'
%r,V, Gay ON a visit ' to relatives and fr friend
Mrs +, S. Stafford and son. Harr
left for Steel Citv. Nebraska. Saturda
IN = visit IN tbc norcpts of Mr. Sta
ford
-.Toe W,llbrunn. of the Palace
Fosbion left for New York CITY. Mo-
lov picht to purchase A stock of mil
norv roods
NJ co y D,,,, os po,t,r1 ,
-, .',,, .,''..- nj, W;
""a''1'a; w io'.t ,;n,a w." That Nil, loana po
:" s, " ,''u' -. s =, ,,.,,,.a,
'''
" w. "or'h"i,' tn' lnos' cN'' N'
siVe poultry buyer Ill 'ho W's'' "i'i
oc''o 1",o"'n'' INV w. 49, ',,.
anu 60 ''' mo "'''
10 to w. Z. WateS Tor q
kinds and sizes of oloss M
:. NIL.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16
EnIfIB By Mr. James Payne Is
h l9r11f N1nHW now being published In
n OlUuI GiUl \ Dur family, weekly pa
TTTT NTNV VNTT WTVN w ITNT Y NTTTTTT Nv
REV. T. DE WITT TALmhGE. a fca

per. Also each week Ne give n sermon hv
REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE, Il fca-
turr alone worth the prizes We charge for the
whole year. luadditiuu to the continued stu.
rirS weekly sermons 10y lirOOklyu's most noted
Divine, and general literary miscellany. every
issue contains the following: Illustrated sketch.
o, Of prominent mtu letter, from all parts Of
the world, news ui the week, happenings NJ in
trrc,t In Missouri and Kansas tan and reliable
market reports. political going, uu, Washing.
tnuurWs and special departments carefully ed
tied fer Farmers. Little Folks the Family Cir.
Gle and business men generally The present
Publishers have conducted lur TIMES for Is
years aud have learned by experience that gen
ulnc merit wins more friends than ANYTHING
else. THE public can therefore rely uu lis tUndd
every Improvement desirable, aud tu spare no
expense IN keeping our paper at The head. We
are rcucouragrd by Uur largely increased liet oi
subscribers, uoN numbering over Gi,OJO, ln con
iiUur the
REDUCED PRICE Fsi.oo year, aud
Viii therefore receive subscriptions at ills low
price. EVERY nMOrHNr UyEHN WESTERN
MAS, ENElU rNEMEE. EVERY ItpuSfkIElEH
NNp ENfN INillLltENr NEWsrtrtE READ
EG In tins section viii lnd something every
week In IGE TNt- worth our price Ui Sl0J
year specimen copies lrrr. Remit hy postal
note. money urI"rur registered letter. tus
janis THE TIMES, Kansas CHy, $40.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16

W., 81. l.. Il r. X. r. Time Table.
O.
GOING EAST.
ARRIVES LEAVES
sNo. 4, Mall & Express II Pm IL I'M,
mo, 22, Accommodation l~UO Loo
GOING WEST.
sNo. 3, Mail & Express 40 AM. $50 VI.
mo. 81, Accommodation, $50 Pm 2>3OP, NJ
tNO. q. Accommodation, $50 " SO
fDaily except sunday.
ADaily.
HS-FOr further information Amply 10
4. +. HAWlISGToE.
Ticket Agent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-16
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
Edited by Il. r, DIXON, County School
Commissioner.

Teachers and others interested in ed
ucational matters are requested to con-
tribute TO this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-21
The Arrest of Shields.

atlanta Cor. Macon (Ga.l Telegraph, Dec. 10.
Four weeks ago Detective John Hide
brand and Mr.. HeZekiah Lynch, OF this
city, took out a reQuisition at this point
for A. A. Shields. The document was
hlled out with the exception OF the name
OF the State, because 1t was not known TO
what State Shields had gone. The paper
was left in the Governors office, and the
above gentlemen having good reason to
believe that Shields was in Jacksonville,
Fla, repaired to that city, where he was
found and arrested by Detective Hide
brand and put in charge OF Sheriff Hol-
land, OF Duval county. Shield got out
writ of habeas corpus sworn out ana
went before the court. After argument
he was released, because the warrant upon
which he had been arrested charged that
to the best of Mr.. Lynch's knowledge and
belief Shields bad been guilty OF larceny
after trust OF n wagon and harness. The
Florida law requires that the charge In
warrant must be positively sworn TO.
Hildebrand left man in Jacksonville 10
shadow Shields ana returned to Atlanta
TO take out new rapers. shields, seeing
that he and his family were so closely
Swallowed, left Jacksonville for Atlanta,
where be consulted a lawyer and had his
bond arranged, knowing that he could
not escape arrest He was taken up
to-day on warrant charging him with
larceny after trust, carried before Justice
Landrum and released on $1,000
bond. His warrant, as the one upon
which he was arrested In Florida, charges
him with the larceny of a wagon and har-
ness. but embodies onlya single charge,
this alone being necessary to eject his ar
rest. Two other warrants will be sworn
out against him bv MIR. Lynch, charging
him with larceny of $l,602 Is. This sum
MIR. LVneh saws Shields has robbed him
Of. Shields left Atlanta about two months
ago. Mr.. HeLekish Lynch traced him TO
Jacksonville by the shipment Of his fur
niture. and has spent 500 in catching
him. Mr.. Lynch ID one of our best mer-
chants. He does business at 1870 Decatur
street. He Will prosecute Shields world
without end.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-21
The villa Rica Burglary Case.
From, the CGrvoUton (Gdl times.
-. A. .sl41a - Cn...a,,. No., 80

From tie CGyrolltOn (Ga.l Times.
About the middle Of September some
one broke into the store of Dir. w. Is. Can
dler, at Villa RIGA, and. opening the safe,
took out the sum OF 81 ,054 in silver, gold,
and bank notes. The proprietor, acting
on the advice OF an Atlanta detective, OBJ
tanned warrants Tor George ID. Stone and
W. B. Embry, two young men OF villa
Rica.
The prosecution failed to prove any
thing whatever that seemed consistent
with the guilt of the defendants, only that
Mr.. Stone was acquainted with the COM
hination Of the safe, which was generally
lookedu pom as being of very little weight
in the premises. as two other people knew
SAID combination as well as George Stone.
The prosecution abandoned action against
W. b. Embry as soon as the evidence was
all heard, and proceeded against &. ID.
Stone. The Justices presiding, after
hearing eloquent and able speeches on
both sides, ordered that Mr.. Stone be re-
leased
Tue people, friends OF both sides, who
had packed in TO hear the case, manifest
ed their approval at the result by cheers
that rang out over the little village.
II was touching scene when the young
man, his innocence thus proclaimed. went
TO where his parents were anxiously
waiting, and was received with tears and
shouts OF j0y and thanks to God.
Public opinion had, in some degree,
been untayOrable TO Dir. Stone before the
trial, but after hearing the evidence in
court, almost every one was satisfied as
TO the innocence of the young man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-21
Investigating Indian Mounds.
From the El6srton (Ga.l Gasetts.

from me LtOsFtoH (Oh.l bdseSte
The other night at the Garrett house we
met Mr.. John r. Rogan, of the Bureau Of
Ethnoogy, at Washington city. He is
sent out by that department for the pur-
pose of ethnOlocical survey. 1t is his
business particularly to find out all he
can about the mound builders. He visited
the other day a mound on the place of Mr.
Asbury Tate, and will again visit it for
the purpose of more minute inspection.
Mr.. Rogan told us some interesting
things. He found mound in Habersbam
county, on the TugalO river, on Mr..
T. +. JarretVs place. He discovered
beyond doubt, he thinks, that this mound
was built for the purpose Of erecting a
council house on 1t. teach corner there
was post upon which the house stood
scattered around were evidences of a vii
lage Nr. Rogan told us that there is a
mound in Barlow county, Ga, three
miles southwest of Gainesville. on which
DeSoto slept four nights. Upon be-
ing asked how he could know that fact,
he replied that they had found an old
Spanish history which spoke of the fact
ard described The mound, and This is the
only one that answers the description.
Mr.. Rogan asks that he be favored with
any information in the possession of any
body that would aid him in his work.
There is something of peculiar interest 10
the work in which he is engaged-the
work Of endeavoring TO find out VINO the
mound builders were.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.


There is some talk of changing the name
Of Gilbert Hollow to Lewis lale.
A hgb school has en- established at
SimDspnville, Greenvile county.
The Indebtedness % Marion county for
the past fiscal year will be $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Steadman on Dec.
II celebrated their golden wedding.
j. C. Mcdaniel is making arrangements
to publish newspaper at Georges.
Mr.. George A. Walker, of Aiken coun-
~, has planted over two hundred acres Ia
oats.
ON Dec. 1 the voters Of Leesville decided
10 license the sale Of whisky for one
year.
Several farmers Of Spartanburg county
have raised splendid tobacco crops this
year.
Col. Joseph Ashley, the largest land
holder IN Aiken county, owns $4,000
acres.
The centennial fair Of the State Agri-
cultural Society closed AZ Charleston last
night.
Mrs. G. NJ. Henderson, the mother OF the
Hon. d. y. Henderson, died in Walters
DorO' on Dec. 3.
James A. Moselev, OF Aiken. recently
killed white sparrow, the first ever seen
ia that section.
Al. Twiggs has made 10000 bushels OF
corn on his Bambo plantation near Beech
Island, Aiken county
The ladies Of the Beech Island Baptist
church have raised $3.50 10 buy parson.
age for their preacher.
At the municipal election at Branch
willie on Dee. he nigh license ticket was
elected by % majority.
h.. u. Griffin, Of sumter county. has
made 30s gallons Of hne syrup from three
quarters OF an acre Ot cane.
The new bridge across the Pee lee
river. al Gallivanps ferry, in Marion
county, has been completed.
BIS. Sans has been elected Captain Of
the Beaufort Volunteer Artillery, vice
Capt. II. NJ. Stuart, resigned.
Mr.. j. NJ. Hers. Of Orangeburg county,
made 800 bushels OF corn this year with
out using any kind OF fertilizer.
A great many cOlOred people In their
eagerness 20 get of 10 Arkansas are SELL
ing their corn at Soc. per bushel.
out Of tax assessment Of about S4o,-
COO in Lexington county, the County
Treasurer has collected all but 1896 10.
Tip Jackson, a colored man OF Spartan
burg county, fell from a bluf into the
North PacOlet on Dec. 10 and was
drowned.
A colored man recently offered 10 se.
cure q merchant at WinnsborO' for ad.
vances by giving a mortgage on turkey
and an old hen.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween senator 81. g.. Butler and Mr. Sim
kins. Of Edgf deid, Tor the practice OF law,
has been dissolved.
The graded school at Florence. under
the superlutendonce Of Prof. samuel Baer,
has proved d success beyond the expCcta-
tlgns Ui 10 advocates,