davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
nFLAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST

~ ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NEW.YORK AND BUFFALO. LIGHTNING EAPhESS
TRAINS. NO DUST ALWAYS ON TINE ,,.
pit N y PAIACF DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES
Depots in York foot Of Barclay and Christopher st%
Daily. except sundays Buffalo and Oswego EAges
coaches Water ~tronsburg scranton bng
hamton ElmrA Bath Buffalo, Syracuse Oswego Greene
connect Scranton for fl'tston
wikesarre Dsnvlle and Northumberland at owego Tor
Ithaca and ternesliate stations. ,, .,.hoa
In m BinghamOn Elmira Express Pullman eoacnes
Water Gan Scranton Binghamton Owego ana EIniit
connects NJ scranton Pittso KINGSTON Wkesbare &c
In m Daily Bufa0 Limited Express Pullman G0acIhes
for 4troudsburg Scranton BInghamtOn Owego Elrllra
Corning Bath Wayland Buffalo, &C., arriving IN Buh@Ao
7.2Oa m Sleeping coach for Olean via Wayand oru..
n m Dailv Buffalo and Oswego Express Pullman
coache. Tor strondsurg Scranton Blnghamt0n. Cortah
Svracnse Oswego Greene Oxford, Norwich Uuca ana
Rchreld SPRINGS at Owego for ithaca snn inter-
mediate stations except saturdays Connects at Bunao Win
trains all other points West . s..so-a aoo
For Rchned springs o daily. except sundavs ''Vo
n m daily .vceut Saturtaya Sleeping coach To tc& =,
See tables trains on MOTIFS an" ESSeA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
Hoods SarsapariIIa

the best blood purifier before the public IL
every impuTity scrofula, salt RheuH, boi'
Pnples all Humors. Dyspepsia BlIoasness sic~ He'u
ache Indigestion, General Debility. Catarrh. hhe an ss'
Kidney ana Liver complaints that tired feeling
nd buil dsu lhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
INVEST SHORE RAILROAD

Trains leave West 42d-s stsof follows fnd 70 MN
ufes earlier foot OF Jay-st-. North RIVER
Detroit and Chicago. 'f:t o. n -td0 -e;lCpn
81. Louis, -tao. $40 n m "a ~
Buffalo IctftsieI Suspension Bridge Nagarh ALA -S'i~
m GOO $50 Y.
Utica and syracuse $40. .e:SOa 600 STOP m =.
Highland. Kingston Saugerues. catkt Aioany WIZ
lilo $40 ll25 m. ll5. -6.Oo $40 n m -. ~,~
Cransons West Point cornwall Nevoure ssiI f'.S
1880 1910 li.25 A. AIS 's;lOp M ana -o'oop -
Cranston's. Cornwall. NewbnrG
For Montreal and Canada East 900 r m
Hamilton London, '93OA m. 800 $40 D. n I~onse
sSy a.; ong rers for BiraIo Niagara Falls Detroit
{ hi ago and ST T0uls al rhr 'uxa tri ns
.DaIv Other trains dsiy except SuntAy - .~.
For tickets Timetables parlor or seep5ne car W.
in@tonst $50 Fu;onst Annex Office loot Of FultonstS
New.York DIV sea 7sk q42 Broadway 1872 bowery 40
West shore stsons foot of 42d-t loot OF yayst -
WOW ~ HENRY MOSETr.
EVanderbilt-ave General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is peculiar medicine 1t is carefully prepared rom 9Ai "
paTlla Dandeiion Mandrake Dock. Pipsisssws juniper
Berries and other well known and valuable vegetable rene
dies by peculiar combination proportion and process s
ing sarsapara power not possesSeu W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
7RN RAn-R0An NEW Jersey.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ Trans leave from Chambersst station for Engewood
Tenany Coster sparkil and <yack $50 SO SOD SSg Sn
D. ~ 1900 midnight sundays 80 $3.50 ~ 400 ana s;Vo
n m For anuet spring Valley Monsey ana lanans n;5u
100 $50 m. 4:50 6:3O 500 m sundays $50 m- o'oo
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
Bankers ano Brokers.

NWYNNE & DAY. Established 1854.
" No 45 Wall Street New-Y0rE. .
TRANSACT GENERAL BANKING aud BROkEhAGE
BUSTNESs in RAILWAY SHARES. BONDS. &c. Fok
A. MARGIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
Hoods SarSaparilla

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at home
has become popularity Lowell Mass. where IL N n
That whole neigh borhoods taking IL at the same
Lowell druggists sell more Hoods Sarsaparlla than Oh "
,ther s,rsaparas or God purifiers 81 SIX for 80 sou
Dy drusgiss Prepared only by q. HOOD Co., APo'"0
carries Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

NEW HAVEN Steamers leave Peck sin
~ Pier % r. at an ii p m SUNDAYS excepteds
steamers time for early trains north and east
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.-Commencing Juno 81 1855
throu IN trains will leave Grand Central Deoot
49, Rochester ExDress through irawin1room carsb
1850 a NJ The Limited" with dinny cars. stoppnew
Albany Utica syracuse. Rochester Bufao aesra fa11
Ere Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago eooh m ana
Louis 7;40p m next ts1 -
1890 n Chinago EtDres% fraw,ng-roou carsD ~
andagua, Rochester an Buf7lo = -.. $780,
III 40 A m. Western NewYorx AMI Sor1asra srprssa
son M Albany Trov ani Utica Express with drawns
room 10 rrov
- m Chicagoani It L0us cypress WIN slecping1,S
for Niagara Falls Rufao Cincinnati Toledo Detroit chi
cago and ST Ionis Dinngrar New York to Albany:
630n m Montreal ExDress with seepngcars 70 5yrseuss
road, and 10 Saratoga also 10 hontresi
t-9l5 NJ Pacific Fxprrss witt seenn gcar Tor hocns
ter Buffalo Niagara Fails Cleveland Toledo Detroi sns
Chicago seenngars 10 CLAYTON and OgnensDurg daD o.
SATURDAY. a.. .u.,v
~, r-oy Connects with trains for the Wese
ono Tor the North le1cept SATURDAY niRhtl - .
Tckers on sat Grand Contra Depot NO. bsttefy
Place Alb Broadway aren IeTot, l23tls snd ttnsve
and IIrress on Pars place NEAR sroae
wavl 7s5and f42 Broadway and So West l25ths- New
York 1913 WASHINGTON and 730 Fulton sts brookyn And'
in drawtng.room AMI sleeping cars can y
nrocnre AZ anv the ticket Offices in NewforH Cly AnA
b33 Washin gtOn.st. BROOKLYN. - --.,...
BAGGAGE called for AMI checked rom Its 'eno1
sTbese trains run daily others daily except sunday
IhMsSer 1o Ti1 a. d. NJ KENDRlCK,
nsral snnerin endent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
EAIL RIVER LINE-FARES REDUCED

L Boston 50 Newport 81; Fall River. 81 Firstciass
pntad tcket, Corresponiing reduction 10 all Eastern
nnnfs steamers PILGRIM and BRISTOL leave New-York
on Alternate DAYS sunays include AZ m from Pier ~
n foot of Murray Connection via Annex Boat from
Brookvu i:3O y. m- jersey city ?. m -.-.-
TOTC W ATFR ROUTE. FULL NIGHTS REST.
sy mornne trains rail ride thine 80 min
ntes An orr hesta each Tickets AMI staeroons
NAV he secured principal hotels transfer and TICKS
offices. at the Office on PIER % and on steamers $500,
poRDFy a LOWELL Al gents. Gent Pass Agent
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-09

tude with which he bore his sufferings
excited the admiration Of every one.
In the cool of the evening Charley
was taken home in an ambulance, sent
for that purpose from the fort. The
officers did everything in their power
to atone for the suffering they had so
carelessly but unintentionally caused.
The surgeon and his assistants attended
him tenderly and carefully until he was
we'll. The surgeon offered to procure
his mother pension, but Mrs. Gayes
declined, saying that she was too thank
full that her boy was alive to think OF
asking aid from the Government.
Charley was soon able to walk with the
aid of crutches, but could not dispense
with their use for many months.
Mrs. Gayes, now an aged woman,
loves to tell of those perilous times
One of her daughters, lady of rare
qualities, fills one of the highest posi-
tions allowed to her sex in the Govern
ment department in Washington. She
has in her little cabinet at home the
very piece of shell which did its cruel
work that day 1t is rusty, and when
picked up was blood stained. Charley
is florist, and brings his flowers regu-
larly to one of the Washington markets
He l1mps little, and will always have
cause to remember the summer morn
ing when the New York regiment il
Fort Smith bombarded his mothers
| housa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-09
>-ove Letter from Midocean
Reaches It's Destination.

A sea captain relates that on June 4,
1884, the schooner r. Bowers, Captain
Thompson, bound to Gloucester from
Messina, was pitching about in long
ocean swell in latitude 40, degrees As
minutes, longitude GO degrees AZ min
utes. We had made a good run thus
far, but on this particular day struck
dead calm. There was little to do ex-
cept to watch the vessel and whistle for
wind, and several schemes were invent
ed by the officers to pass away the time.
The second mate of the schooner, Mr..
Cruikshank, had left a sweetheart at
home, and naturally his mind drifted
across the watery waste to her bright
eyes. Noticing his preoccupied man.
ner, the captains wife suggested that
he send his love message from the
sea. The idea seemed good one. He
wrote note, enclosed it in an envelope,
addressed it to the young lady at Big
Brook, Cape Breton, enclosed the
whole in bottle, and threw it over
board.
There was great speculation at the
time as to where the bottle would bring
up ; but in few hours a breeze sprung
up, and, in working the vessel all
| thoughts of the bottle and its contents
were forgotten. The schooner in due
time arrived in Gloucester, and Mr..
Cruikshank started for Cape Breton.
His arrival was expected, but his as,
| constituent may be imagined when hi.
lady love brought forth the identical
| bottle which themate had thrown in
to the sea, and produced the note con :
tanned therein. The story OF the drift
was singular one. It had been picked
up on the shores Of Little Dover Bay,
on the east end of Nova Scotia, after a
| drift of forty one days duration, and
the finder sent i to the young lady
Another singular circumstance connect
ed with the finding OF the bottle was
| the fact that the finder turned out to be
a near relative of Mr.. Cruikshank, al
though they never had seen each other.
Boston Herald.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-09
A BEAR STORY.
Why Bear Hunter Retired For Rein.
forosments.

Why Bear Hunter Retired For Rein.
forosments.
From the Merchant Traveller.
They have bears in the west that are
hard to subdue, and so they have need
of strong men and women. A settlers
wife of this class, on the outskirts oi
civilization, overhearing herself de-
scribed as "half human, half alligator" T"
resented it, and declared that she had
''feelins;" but she was not this woman
the story teller whom the hunter
met.
A New Yorker OH hunting expedi-
ton in the far west rode up to noun
tain cabin and hailed woman hanging
out clothes in the front yard. GOOD
morning, madam" he called on her
What yer lookin' fur? You must be
lost er sumpin'," she replied.
Thanks, no; I'm hunter, and l un-
derstood there were bear up in this
neighborhood, and could you give me
some points"
The woman dropped the white gar
ment in her hand, and came down to
the fence. "Hlt's bar yer lookin fer, is
it 2" she inquired, cranning her thin neck
forward in an eager way.
Exactly, madam" he answered
straighteningup in his stirrips.
"Well, stranger yer in the right
neighborhood. Thar's bar here il
plenty"
Have you ever seen any?"
'I shed say he'd"
Tell me where can find den. Tn
looking for dozen OF SO. I'm not par
ticular as to numbers. Z"
'Oh, haint yer? Thet's what my ole
man said, but he's changed his min now
l reckon"
as he afraid of the brutes? 2"
Not now he haint."
Tell me about it.
well, yer see one day me an the
ole man seen bar climbin' in the
hog-pen, an he sed he'd just put an
end to that bar with club. / tole him
to git gun, but he sed bars wuz nc
great shakes, no how. an he'd go with
club"
"And did he?" inquired the hunter
as the woman stopped talking.
II reckon he did; / went in the house
an clim up to the loft, an purity soon
heerd a mighty racket out in ths pen.
After while it got powerful still outside,
an | elm down ter see how it come
out"
Well" inquired the hunter, anxious.
ly, "did he get the bear?"
"No, he didn't the bar wuz clear
gone"
And your husband?"
well, the funeral tuck place next
dav. Hits bar yer lookin' fur, is it:
Well, stranger, that same bar is 'roun
here VT. 7"
The hunter returned for reinforce
ments.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-09
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
TERMS: % PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

Entered at the Post-ofice at Kimban, Dakota,
an nsecond- class matter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-09

nAdvertising Terms of advertising made
known on application
~ Advertising not accompanied by ins:ruc-
lions will be inserted until ordered out aad
charged for accordingly.
, IT Regular advertisements payable at the
end fsach month Transient advertisements
aust be paid for in advance
81 All communications intended for tho
next issue must be in the hands Of the printer
v early as Thursday morning to insure publ
cation
rLJob work OF evory description executed
u the best style on short notice and at raason-
able rates.
"Short communications on any subject Of
interest arc acceptable il accompanied by tho
name OF the author.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-07

Mr.. Mckenzie addressed a crowd
at the court house yesterday that
filled the seats, aisles and every avail
able foot Of space on the floor and in
the gallery. II was made up of Dem
ocrats from all over the county and
never have we seen speaker greet
ed with such enthusiastic applause
as Mr.. Mckenzie received. In our
next issue we will give synopsis OF
the speech, which was nearly an
hour and three quarters in length.
II was one of his finest efforts; an
appeal that went 10 the hearts of the
people aud not a word was said that
was calculated to wound tho feelings
of any many opposed to him. 1t made
many votes for him and his friends
are thoroughly aroused and epthused.
The other candidates were invited
to be present but none of them were
on hand. All of them will meet
here Tuesday next, tho 18th, at l
p. M.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-07
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

Councilman Jake Won Gundy is in
jail at Covington for gambling.
Little Oslo, daughter of Jim Bar
nett, of Birmingham, Marshall Co.,
fell into the Tennessee river and was
drowned.
The widely-known"belled buzzard"
of Southern Kentucky, was killed in
Barren county last week by colored
hunter.
Aiyah Jeilries, ten-year-old boy,
fell from a wood-pile and broke his
neck, in Davies county.
Miss Vickie Outlaw, a school teach
err of White Plains, Hopkins county,
aged 10 years, committed suicide
Aug. 30th, by taking morphine. She
was an orphan and her homeless con-
dition caused the act.
Hon. II. II. Skies has withdrawn
from the race for Congress in the
Third district, leaving the contest to
llallsell and Rhea.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-07
A HANGING CASE.
The Killing In South Christian A
Brutal Assassination.

Constable NJ. A. Carrot brought
JEFF Stevenson to Jail last Saturday,
having brought him from GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. lie is the negro who murder
ed VIM. Calvin, COL, at j. NJ. Avants
near Longview on Aug. goth. lie
made his escape and was captured
near Clarksville by b. f. Moore, N.
Hollinsworth, N. o. Mailer and j. IL.
Moore and put in Jail TO await re-
QUESTION. When Mr.. CARROT went
for him he agreed to come without a
requisition and made full confession
of the crime.
From Mr.. j. +. Bagby, the princi-
pal witness for the Commonwealth,
the following facts were obtained:
THE KILLING.
"Stevenson's wife has been cooking
for me this year and he worked al
my place until juno Goth. lie fire.
quently whipped his wife and on one
occasion about the LIST of June gave
her severe beating. l asked him
what was tho cause of the trouble, If
anybody was interfering with his do
nestle affairs? lie said no, and ad-
ded that his wife was as virtuous as
any lady. l told him after that that
If he whipped her again l would
drive him of. lie did so June 18th
aud made him leave. lie then be-
gan TO make threats against both me
and VIM, Calvin. Said he intended
TO kill us both. On August 20th,
about dark Calvin and negro boy
were walking along the path on Mat
Avants place when Stevenson, who
was concealed in fence corner, fired
upon him with a gun loaded with 10
buck shot. Tho load entered under
the right shoulder blade and ranged
upward, coming out of the neck on
the left side. Calvin ran 10 yards and
fell dead. The boy ran and gave the
alarm. When Mr.. Avant got TO the
place 10 minutes later Calvin was
dead"
Stevenson is a tall, very black ne
gro, with a moustache. His face is
not very bad but he has mean eye
that cannot look one in the face. His
reputation has been very bad for
some time. Calvin was a tall and very
dark colored man about 30 years old.
lie was carpenter and worked
a while in this city.
Stevenson pleads self-defensc but it
is hard to see where he finds grounds
for the plea. lie also claims that Cal
win had been fooling with his wife.
The murderer waived examination
and the Grand Jury now in session
will hear his case.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-07
The Appellate Court.
Capital,


The Appellate Court undergoes
some changes on the 9th of Septem-
Der of considerable note At that
time Judge Caswell Bennett, of Liv-
ingston County, assumes the position
on the bench heretofore occupied by
Judge Thomas ii. Hines, retired.
Judge William s. Pryor becomes
Chief Justice, with Judge Joseph ii.
Lewis next in the line of succession.
An important change also occurs in
the amount of salary received by
members of the court. Up to the
time of qualification by Judge Ben
nett the pay is 5000 per year, but
after that date it will be reduced to
$4,000, the Legislature having made
provision for the statute, reducing
the pay, going into affect at that time.
The new bench will be made up of
excellent material, and will be able TO
proceed with the business before IL
with promptness and dispatch, all of
the members being physically as well
as mentally able to give assiduous al.
tention to the important work com
mitted tostheir care.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-07
Lotus 1iteary Society.

The Society met Sept. 3rd, for the
first time since the 22nd of last June.
The new members were enrolled.
Sallie Rust was chosen President and
Mary Bell Pcay Secretary. May
Wootton and Matte Carrot were ap-
pointed Committee on Arrangement,
Mamie Rust and Porter Lowry as
ushers, Prof. Rust as critic. BY re-
quest Lula Owen played shepherds
Evening Song" and Sallie Rust re-
cited piece entitled "Out o the Fire."
Mr.. John Rust then made some very
appropriate and instructive remarks
on the advantages of such societies
The society was then adjourned to
meet again Friday evening, Sept. 10
MARY BELL PEAy, Sect.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-07
Great St. Louis Fair Programme.

The Goth Great st. Louis Fair opens
Oct. 18th, and continues days. $751;
000is offered in cash premiums, TO be
distributed among the exhibitors of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and
Poultry Machinery, Mechanical and
Industrial Displays, Works of Art,
Textile Fabrics, Produce, Fruits and
Vegetables, Geological and Chemical
Specimens.
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN-FAlR GROUNDS.
The collection of Wild Beasts, Birds
and Reptiles on the Ground Of the
Association compares favorably with
any Geological Garden in the world,
and will be opened free to all visitors
TO the Fair. Numerous additions have
been made to this Department, and it
is now complete in all details.
NEW IMPROVEMENTS ON FAIR GROUND.
Sixty-iive acres have been added to
the Ground, and $4,000 expended
in improvements, comprising a full
mile race course, 100 new horse stalls,
800 new cattle stalls, 800 sheep and
swine pens, poultry house for 5000
fowls, twenty EIGHT new exhibition
halls and pavilions. Applications for
stalls or pens should be made atonce.
RACEs-PURsE ENTRIES CLOSE SEPT. 10.
Races will take place every day on
the New Mile Race Course, the horses
contending being the most celebrated
| in tbe country,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-07
Committee Meeting.

The Democratic Committee of
Christian county met yesterday at IL
o'clock. Present, Messrs. Buckner,
Pool, Myers, Layne, Garnett, Brash-
or, Bell, Davis, Coleman and Meach-
am. Officers of the Congressional
primary election were appointed
Upon motion 1t was agreed that all
the candidates be given representa-
ton, wherever possible, in appointing
said officers.
Mr.. Peay, member from CARROTS
burg District, rendered his resigna-
ton and Mr.. +. M. Quarles was ap.
pointed in his stead.
Dr. ]. L. Dulin was chosen as
member to represent Beverly in the
new district just established there
Committee adjourned at II o'clock
S. G. BuoKNER, Chm'n.
C. M. MEAoHAM, Sect'y.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-07
spl1NTERs FROM BAINBRIDaE
En-. sourn KrSrucklAx:

Ed. Souri, KENTucKIAN:
During the past few days VIC have
been blessed with several refreshing
showers, which have been of great
benefit to the community, increasing
the prospective yield of the growing
crops as well as improving the health
of the people.
The flux which has been raging
among us for some time, has some-
what abated, although there have
been many deaths.
The Rev. Jas. Lewis, of Madison
vile, Ky, preached an eloquent and
appropriate sermon on last Sabbath
at Mt. Carmel, in memory OF w. ii.
Shepherd, decd, before large and
attentive audience. Text-Romans
XIV-7-S-9 verses.
The Rev. Il. l.. Crandell will deliv-
or temperance lecture at the above
place on the 2nd Sunday of the pres
cnt month at o'clock p. M, 10 which
all are invited, and judging from his
ability as preacher, he will do the
subject ample justice. ca H9
The Union Sabbath school being
held at Johnson's school house, still
continues in flourishing condition.
j. w. Mann, Sup't. and II. A. Smith,
! Assistant.
Although in Eye days of ancient
times" Bainbrldge did not bear as en-
viable reputation for morality as it
should, il may be said to its credit
now, that for good morals and clever,
upright, law-abiding citizens, it will
compare favorably with any other To-
cality in the county, Notwithstanding
nmors abroad TO the contrary.
Prof. w. w. Armer and lady, OF
Wallonia, spent several days of this
week in our neighborhood, visiting
friends and acquaintance, having
Just returned from Illinois where
they had been visiting the "scenes
of his childhood"
How dear to our memory are those
scenes, when "fond recollection recall
them to view," especially when, like
your correspondent, one is hundreds
of miles away from those loved spot
"where infancy knew"
A few months since several of tho
young men of our neighborhood
growing tired of the parental re
straints which held them in check
took the tennessee fever" in III
worst form, and during the deliriun
which ensued departed for the abov'
state, but not finding the "Eldorado'
they so fondly anticipated, and thu
fever having cooled, they one by on
returned until at last all have com,
back, made wiser, we trust, if no
better, after having rubbed agans
the rugged rocks of adverse expert
ence.
Mr.. Dan'l Mabry presents the mos
pleasing counteuance of any man W,
, have met lately, ! can not accoun
flor it unless, because, ''its boy.
He has named itECieveland.
Mr.. Henry Woosley has mathe
NAUTICAL problem on hand that pei
, plexes his mind considerably. he say
he is always glad when Sunday comeI
but has so many appointments to Il
he would love to know how to divid
certain unit into fractions so h
: could fake them all in. slt
8 The season of the year has no'
come when may be heard the crac
!, of the sportsman's rifle echoin
throughout the forest, or ever an
y anon you will meet the small BIO
s with his big gun trying TO overtak
5. his dog who has freed squirrel
o quarter of mile ahead.
}. Ohel jam salts;
AGATE.