davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In tho diagram continuous white line shows the haromctri
cal the signal service station III tms
city ot dots, relative humidity or per
cDutaer OF aituut with moisture Is nicatcL
Longer daShc, represent fluctuations IN rprttue s rots
tered the thermometer AT Hudnuts pharmacy, No. 10
bIoMlWAy.
1RIpUsE OFFICE. August IL n. m.-Cloudy weather
In the morning yesterday. with IL OF an inch OF RAM
followed tho afternoon by fair and clear weather
Inti late ia tho afternoon air sntry. but less
so than tho previous day. lne temperature ranged
between 10 49, the Average (J~J beng o. lower
than on Friday.
Fair and clear weather with slight changes in temper
ature may 10 pected to-day IN this city anu vicinity
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
gUoroYr no u4rE RrrN DROWyED

Mrs. Snyder, of NiaGara-st., Newark, went 10
Couey Island on Friday with ne.ghbor niihtu Mr.
Zimmerman who reported yesterday that Mr." ony1"r,
who II seventy yesrs DID, went in DathiuS anu "'
not been seen since.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
5ucuI. Notlc:5


DarIll system of House Drainage
Ecst pltmO.u. Used hu--t htAt Slf1 -
Mem. 50 IA AstorI \ Ck a Jsri tEN tC II
ALlNEJIiItIs ct CD-t Sr'1uf ttttf'L ,hetlsS
wora i,. llll I9Is'+ ,-lllDt - "a nJl0-
DURHAM iDC~.. D..AI ; AGE CO lf' - W ~ -.
Hamilton Vocation Organs.
tlfs. All ln>ti
schools and dwellings HOW on exhibition 1i Sale 30 t,
"a Wraro1i. ni 10. Circular, dAt ,alA-oucs mlei
ou aupll'aiiun
Lime Juice md Pcp~u
Ia. fully D>a'~ claim fhr it 800 10 on
,a,U,.l M.>-,y = co., ll-I b~A! al+ b. '.t 'l't.
paraue floors and wood tar9cl- ,Ii, oie 90, c'esy
class Jl .pJIL " II ~ 49, ~ n -
-l3 jth-lNr. bel. 3JtI AMI sl-t 80
Snlcrinous Hair JULIAN'> SPECIFIC - he
.4.II..'r Ii..-it a.i
u,ntIy 4l aunn,.u- ul~tlDt Hthl.NI Us nom he lip,
tI,t tl.n Arms. &c.,. without .ffuIlu- the ~en Cal "i
t.,.i,-. NlM,. Jt iIAN. No a. Ea,t -Otu ST. y. \.
Eandci, Darenore * i5illilgs
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
OLA II . y - ;
MANTFACITNfR> OF DIAMOND JfNfLRY
- Nt~>tu-St. ani - N.uieh Lane. Ne" ora
ST. Au4itN s-St, ilOJOtu circus. I.'A .o.L
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
STILL FINDING DYNAMITE BOMBS.

Chicago, July 31.-A member of the firm OF
Giber NAHUM, entering his store at NO. 80 Ncs'
Erie-s this morning, found the floor, ten e't iron"
the door, large dynamite bomb The fuso h'u oeen
Ighted but falling had struck on the cnd ana put
out the FIRE. In appearance this bomb shows better
workmanship than any yet found. IL IL composer Vi
about foot OF highly polished brass pipe an men ~ m
CiSueler Al one end ~ wOoOr1 pug Ihio "Hi0" 20
driven a number OF nails. An inch from tins end are
wrapped several thlckncsses OF OisOdked nanneL IN
the other end the fuse, which il 1iscoored from he
Application OF the match. The bomb taken 10 tle
lake ana an effort to explode II. The fuse ia
not burn. and expert ned the DoihD ana iouh"
that IT contained IOthiDg explosive
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

DT ROTS BETWFR-At re residence ~ ~. hrila,
parents. saturday. July Sd. hy ' lv 'ifH ~ Bur,
frank Du Bos. ~ N,w. .Yorh. 10 lila T. daughter u
John Bl,Ntr OF BfUohIyn. j.. ].
Al notices of mGTid3 mot b. mdorsCl riih faN mana
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

THE GALiTEI EXPECTED TOMORROW
Pilot Mcdonald, of the pilOt-bOat Alexander
NJ. Lawrence, brought message yeSteriay from pIot
Gamer who had been board tho Galatea $50 miles
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

That there perfect preventive of Cholera fnfantnm any
other dsclst the free Use of Dr Oi
e Stomach
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

There contradictory rrmors about the dcath
Of Mrs John owens Of Orange n j. Some say That keio
lamp bed she lying OILERS say
that the womans husband threw the lamp at her Her
ante s not considered complete eA"'i
alton husband. The funeral progress Yesterday
when Coroner Guenther. Of Newark, arrived lie stOPleu
khe elerClseh and Mlll hold an ln4ueAt
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01
JytIv Dniyfhe Rest.
nilh for Babies.

The Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk,
Is food ior Infants. has no equal
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

REPORTED DROWhIN6 OF THREE MEN.
A small boat. headed from Canarsie toward
Rsekaway Beach. was reported to have capsizei last
New-York tribune., 1886-08-01

puud 10 AZ staten Island Ireland - tho trh ''i''S
luufsf ] At Staten Island Ireland ,s. Sew lOlh
.du0tfsf l3 At Montreal litaud N~ lulAn-.
Auou,f IA AT Montreal. Ireland w. anaia
.IuAny' u. At Ioiouio. ireland SIS. Toronto lup'
.4ugbsf .A IT, tltllarlncS ont. IT,, .-t..,.
ugusf -o At staten Island Ireland ,s Urpbtbyl Hi'"
~ Aoutr,al.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
DaWsnn's IIurnorfst.

That was q fine piece of witt
cism INDUCED in by our up. street
neighbor last week about the edi-
tor of this paper refusing to go to
Mexico to fight the. Greasers be-
cause he did not vote for Gordon.
There was genuine humor in ev-
cry syllable Of it, and IL Editor
Roberts, Of the News, continues
in the same line he viii reach the
highest pinnacle of fame, and will,
at no distant day. be called topre-
side over the columns OF the Lead
ing fanny paper in this country.
His fun is startling, original and
side splitting, and we know no
such genius and talent as has been
displayed BY him viii 90 mno-
tlced and unrewarded. Bill Nye,
Mark Twain and other leading
humorists will tarn green with
envy when they read Editor Rob-
erts' brilliant production and wiz
think what fools they have been
for ever surprising that they could
write a line that would cause a
smile to play over the face of
even a giggling idiot. No doubt
some of Editor Roberts readers
are yet doubled up, as though
they were experiencing the i'll ef-
fects Of a cucumber dinner, hys-
terlcally laughing at his great
humor. The people cannot stand
another such nerve-straining
laugh as was afforded them in
last weeks News, and for the
sake Of life aud humanity we i'm
plore Editor Roberts to desist
from INDUCING in any moro of
his wit. IL he cannot overcome
the desire to write something fun
ny let him HE away to the swamps
of the Chickasawhatchce where
the wind passing through the
boughs of the majestic trees sings
a requiem to the lonely surround
ings and the bazoo Of the bull
frog is heard calling to his mate,
and there write aud read his
pieces to the spirits and wild var
mints. Maybe they can stand it.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
A Sad Denim.

Wednesday night Of last week
Mrs. j. G. Dean died at her home
in this city after q short illness
with fever Death never comes
as a welcome guest, but sooner
OF later it enters every household
and in It's wake IS grief no human
tongue has yet eyer described.
1t always brings sadness to some
loving heart, but in this instance
it is peculiarly sad. Bat five
months ago the deceased left her
home in Americus and came to
Dawson the happy bride Of DR.. J.
G, Dean, and as she looked across
the ocean Of life all was bright to
her vision.
Mrs. Dean was the only daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tittiet n,
Of Americas, was an excellent
and charming Christian lady and
beloved, by all who knew her.
The life here has ended only to be-
gin anew amid the glories Of
heaven.
The remains were carried t.
Americas for interrmant, where a
a large number CT friends and &C
quaintancas attested their love and
esteem for the departed by wit
Messing the last sad rites at the
grave.
To the bereayad ones the jour
NAL extends sincere coincidence.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
Snakes.

Messrs. Dave Farguson and
Jim Bell, two OF Macon's popular
angels Of commerce, between this
city and Chickasawhatchee creek
last NJ nday evening, killed three
immense snakes. Two were "rat-
Tiers five feet long and each
eight inches in circumference,
with nine rattles AMI button.
The other WAS a slim black snake
four feet in length. Fhe two gen
tlemeu came driving through
town with the three snakes tied
behind their buggy and created
quite 4 sensation among the small
boys and ioafers, including the
editor Of this paper.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

Local Laconics.

We have a lengthy and Interesting COM
munication from Rev. A. NJ. Williams,
which viii appear in our next. REr. Vii
lianis and party are doujttss having a
very pleasant tour, as his letter treats Of
many interesting things,
The JOURNAL. scribe had the pleasure of
accompanying Dir Faraf on an inspection
of his crops last Sunday The Doctor
has about sixty acres Of as fine cotton as
can be found in Terrell IL used no fer
tilizers at ali Ills year, bu The indications
are that he viii gather about as big crop
rs t1ose who did. His siSty-acre fed If
cotton is waist high aud is fruitins well
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
Owe. aeIson reacIler.

The trustees of tbs Oven NJ
son Institute have elected 7aiss
Agnes Morgan, Of Car .olton,
principal OF that school for
the ensuing year. Miss Nor
gan is a graduate Of Lucy
Co5b Institute, and has three
years experience as teacher.
She is highly recommended, aeing
endorsed by Miss Rutherford,
PRINCIPAL OF Lucy Cobb Institute;
Prof, Fl. G. White, State Chem
ist; 2. A. Nell, Chancellor OF
University of Georgia; A. 4.
Lipscomb, Ex-Chanceller Univer-
sity OF Georgia, and w. L. Slatoa.
Superintendent Public Schools at
Atlanta. The Owen Nelson has
been converted into a female
school and none but girls will be
allowed to enter.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

Little Chaatham, threo-year-
old son Of Mr. j. G. Wells, fell
from his fathers store, which IS
located on the second floor Of the
mill, q distance OF seventy
feet, one day last week, badly
bruising his head and face, and
narrowly escaI g death. Dr. Sta
ploton war called in and"Cheat' S
as lovely as ever.
Master Claude Ellison has a
new and novel way Of killing Or
destroying yellow jackets. Place
a funnel-sLaped paper over the
entrance Of the nest; then place
a Write bottle or flask, over the
funnel; then disturb the jackets
by pounding on the earth near the
hole, and they viii come into the
bottle, when You can easily de
stroy the entire family.
Mr.. Sam Thompson is buildir y
large storehouso on corprr OF
/ Geise and First street. S IN SAYS
he viii make it ct t5e rect il be
has to employ q cross eyed, left
handed cafpent'T 30 d. the work
Mr.. Dan : sssions, who has been
at Spar Station, Fla, for the
/ past two years, has returned t.
B""4wood. The boys can't stand
| Florida more than one summer DIT
( the fine.
! Bronwood IS ready to furnish
| four volunteers to the Mexican
war with John J. Taylor as leader.
'Let us defend our rights CT die
| in the attempt"
A large party viii leave her5 on
q fishing excursion in a few days.
Parties wishing fish can leave
their orders at J. d. Geise's store.
Mr.. s. T. Poa7cey detected
! Sherman West, col, stealing to-
! bacco from his store, last week,
| and kad him sent to Dawson jail.
Rev J. S. Elmore is visiting
! relatives in South .Carohna, and
there viii be ~ preaching at the
I Lutheran church next Sabbath.
Miss Annie May Hill entertain
ell few of her friends en- last
Wednesday night it being hen
BIRTH day
More sickness than usual ii
Bronwood, owing to the cool north
east winds aad damp weatkor.
Rev. Josoph Lang4toa au2 fam
lily are visiting relatives IL Au
gusta, Ga.
Miss Emma " Han. eF Tai
botioa, IS wishing Mrs. L. K
Smith.
Mr. Robert Lanly ha5 bee,
qU.tc III Tot several days.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
j Fruitful Revival.

Rev. ]. G. Corley closed pro
tracted meeting at Sarlis Baptist
church last Saturday by admins
tering the ordinance Of Baptism
to twenty five persons. Mr.. Cor
ley has charge OF another chur, h
near Shellman, and we learn that
there have recently been eighteen
additions to it.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

One Of the best signs Of til

One Of the best signs of the
times is that our people are bring
ing in everything they can possl-
bly, spare from their farms and
selling it. Though it amounts to
but little from each one, the az
gregate of money it puts in ciroa-
lation is considerable. Ii seems
that "to live at home and board
at the same place" is being adopt
ed as the motto Of our farming
friends.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
Fashionable Clothing.

Messrs. Schloss & Haddleston,
well known fashionable clothiers
of Eufaula, writes the JOURNAL
that their agent will visit Dawson
on or about the Goth instant with
q full line Of samples OF piece
goods for the purpose Of taking
orders for fall clothing. 1t is
advisable to await their coming
before purchasing elsewhere, as
they will give great inducements.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

Accepting a generous invitation
from the proprietor Of tha jour
NAL on last Friday, we took a seat
with him and proceeded to enjoy
an hours drive along the pleasant
road to Dover. Having the day
previous learned, through the
kindness OF friends, OF the antici-
patel picnic at 'I.ee's Bluff,
some two miles below, we hasten
ed, AMI alter several essential de-
lays finally reached the cool shade
of the picturesque bluff where a
crowd of Dover sweetest and
handsomest young ladies' ana most
gentlemanly boys, with their in
vited guests, were spending an en-
joyahIe day.
Soon viands OF the choicest va
riety and in great profession were
offered, together with ices and
cold drinks, and after all had par
taken bountifully amusemedts ot
various Flnds--5oma extremely
novel, if not entirely original =
were INDUCED ill., provoking the
heartiest laughter. The oeca sion
was decided success in every
way, and we write these lines
both liz appreciation Of the many
kindncs8es bestowed and in con
graduation Of the D1verite8 upon
the excclIance anl the complete
success of what 8e understand to
be their last, and what we believe
to be The best picnic Of the sea-
son.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
Married.

Wednesday evening of last
week, at the residence of Mr.. B.
n. Bennett, near Cuthbert, MIR.
W. n. Lott, of Dawson, and Miss
Z. b. Ozier. The JoURNAt. wish
es them long and useful life OF
welded happiness.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
Terrell,s First BALE.

Mr.. Polk Hass brought to tho
Dawson market Tuesday morning
Terrell's first bale Of tiIe new cot
ton crop. 1t was taken to the
warehouse OF J. Il. Mercer & Co,
where it was Weighed. After in
spection by our several buyers
and warehousamen it was pro-
nounced hale'ef middling cotton.
1t was no immature hale, either,
but was picked, ginned and pack
ed after the burs had burst open
through no other than natural
canses. Judgeg III. S. Bell then
mounted the bale and said he was
authorized to sell it to the highest
bidder. The bids were opened at
nine cents and were spirited until
knocked OF to Capt. A. W. Stokes
at ten cents. Mr.. Stokes put it
upon the passenger train the same
day and shipped it to Columbus.
Mr.. Hass is one OF Terrell's
most enterprising farmers and is
entitled to the distinction of being
recognized as our ''irst bale man"
this year. Last year the first bale
was brought in the 5th of August,
five days earlier.
This is the third bale in Geor-
gia this season, Primus Jones, Of
Baker, having shipped one to At
lanta and a 'phonasyille gentle
man one to Savannah.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
'Su!puug dIrpS pie

'NV9EHa q f 'uMouT
AHgI9u7S srM J! ]! Puau
up 9ql lIddns 2ou pmoo 9M
lgql dg9qo os ,! Su!Hos ore
9M pue 'u!L 10 4oels aSmi
AIoA e pur |sa!iaooI9 AEup ]
80 Yools al9IdIuoo Z AIIpo aM
}UW }o42as L J! door, o. 8u!
An oEU o.A 0suUoSq 's!tp pGol
y .ApoqAaG lIgM I.N0I
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
A SECOND BALE.

About two hours after Mr.. Hass'
bale was sold, Ear. ". Il. Turner s
wagon came in with another. This
was weighed at Lowrey Bros.
warehouse, and ut auction was sold
to Mr.. j. A. Hor5ley Tor 10 cents.
1t was shipped 10 Savannah the
same day. This bale, like the
first, was well matured.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

200 bushels Shelled Corn. Win
take in let's from one bushel NJ.
S. A. LoYLEss.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
The Terrell County Sunday
School Association

Will meet at the Dawson Bap-
fist church, in Dawson on the 9Th
Sunday in this month, at nine
o'clock a. ID.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
Millions of sunny Souths" Free.

Send in your names at once fer
sample co2ies and Premium Lists
eli the Sunny South in its new
and enlarged form, to be issued
about the first of September. 1t
will be in advance of anything
vet attempted in American jour
nalism, and the Southern people
will be proud Of it as a Southe-n
enterprise. With only one ex-
eeption it will be the. largest s.
page weekly in the United States,
and in mechanical makeup and
variety of attraction Will be far
ahead OF all other papers. Let
every one who reads this send in
his own name at once, and those
of bis neighbors, for sample copies
free. Millions OF free copies will
be sent out from our new fast ma
chinery. Address, SUNNY SOUTH,
Atlanta, Ga.
Hoods Eureka Liver Medi-
cine, a perfect family medicine
for the common ills OF life. 1t
has no equal 1t is a specific FOR
sick headache. EoE ss,a ]n Daw-
son, Ga. by Crouch Bros, Drug
gists. yrL
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
PROGRAMME.


ment Of members.
Bird, Reports Of Sunday-schools
in the Association, and that part
on average attendance to be in
writing, giving number Of pupils
on roll and attendance each sun
day during the quarter.
4th, Song by the little girls,
9Th, General recitation Of les
sons for 5th Sunday.
9Th, Special recltations by in
FAINT classes.
7th, discussion ef question,
"Has the Terrell County Sunday
School Association benefited the
schools of the county, ana what
can be done to make it more eff
cients' Opened by DR.. w. G.
PaschaL5 followed by general dis
cuasioD.
8th, Song by the little girls.
9th, Report of the Committee
on average attendance, and award
ing Of banner.
The exercises VIII be inter
spersed with appropriate music.
EPcry school in the Association
requested to elect and send dele
gates to this meeting.
EXECUTIVE CoNMITTE.
Dawson, Ga, Aug. 18th, '6G.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
CHEAPER STILL
Nj. x u NJ p Y Err,
L. A. G. 0. E. P. I. D.

EVER since [ have been in Dawson I
have endeavorcd to give the people Of Daw-
son and adjacent country Cheap Goods, and
AS winter is approaching and in order to
make room for my large and well-assorted
Winter Stock, | will sell cheaper than ever
before. Believing that the people appr3-
ciate my eftor5 to give them good Goods for
a little money, [ confidently ask q continu-
ance Of their confidence and patronage.
M. KEMPNER.
Leader and Controller Of Low Prices in Dawson
Ar Peck and Sanmie Martin pleased to serve
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
Hen. J. Il Gncrr~.

Editor Underwood, Of the Ca
milla Clarion, heard the joint de-
bate between Query and Turner
in Baker county, and writes as
follows concerning il:
We had the pleasure OF listen
ing to speech Of this brilliant
young candidate fer Congress, at
the primary meeting at Newton
on Tuesday. Some seventeen
years ago it was the writer's priv
iiege 10 form a very warm attach
meht to cur friend and his family.
Tender ties were tbeR formed,
binding Us for life time to all the
kindred OF hls honored grandfath-
er, the late James Harrison, and
to his noble uncle, Hon. William
Harris On, at the charming old
homestead near Georgetown. " Z
feel deep interest in his welfare.
| His success at the bar has given
us great pleasure. His speech at
Newton was bright, bold and
sparkling, and brought down APP
plause from an enthusiastic fol-
lowing. Mr. Query has many
clements of a successful stump
speaker. Mr.. Turner, though not
an amusing stump speaker, is an
admirable speaker in Congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
LADIES VISITING

to'7sa isseaiah oda,ve tic eag b heaitky compiler
lens Of Nay sisters Of M coasn GATE Joa the streets Of San
Francisco al ne theatre amt epeyo emit many fashionable ~
oSs M'ohom ne interior tie absence
@ entss 7toas ,oghness and 6t,pinses neyfAAatey
ne danc Of many ladies' erfstenn Tis mere rsDayta6t
Loaq TIC fact Maf mr. climate Of California is particularly trying
no aferioa Nothing txfer understood b. ladies aaa The taa
t me aa7he skin ye2a protection oD tie sindts efaf.qos
cgf nfaagw; anil becomes, therefore, MATER ef fy faqp0aus
q DC 0ds 70 Discriminate orsu preparations setel otfis
1efeA aad 6eaafJ6ig ifne@r aeop ne SKIN and eonoa
anil noe Joaqa 10 & h,so SKIN dangerous 10 Aea
I4e curious Balvse "c,rmrs Bloo,qs t posocrs
coanfoa M,oHglom tic Sonh ad HesS California gep-
e,ap dhemata5 6nt foa eoasisd ooa:elsT cibEou
5ofMe Of Vie taso@ "cAMELLNEr rms egen ayAt pc.
Pared By WAKELEE Co, he hadeg oleva IF San Francisco
dad o7yea Aaymtss By highest eaiaaf ssa aoyf
has, aeresry iaf,odnee3 taken ne fy faee he
IF LADIES, p,n@ysuns and Aaa6ey eff nc eomansoa
Prepared otin hntea and mqy b obtained at al tho
oyfa4apaf d1ng Throughout tie country.
CAMELLINE- FIFTY CENTS PER hottie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14

up. Messengers were Immediately sent
out IN search OF 5ondsmen. Thomas
Gle airy Is member OF the present board
OF al dermen.
At lii20 this morning ex-Aldermau Nc.
Cabe was arrested. Alderman Fink OF
the 1884 board Is now the only one Ia the
city not arrested
Recorder Snaythe fixed the bail at
$4,000 In each case. AT 1850 O'Clock the
grand Jury entered part OF the court OF
general sessions with indictments charv.
Ing twelve of the board OF aldermen Of
1884 with bribery. The indictments are
similar TO those presented against Jaehne.
vlce-president Of the present board
and a member Of that Of 1884,
and ex-Aldermen Kirk and Pear.
son. The indicted aldermen are:
Fulgraff, Wendell, McQuaide, Shields,
Dufy, Cleary, Farley, Saler, Kelley,
O'Neil, McCabe and one other whose
name is not made public, as ho has not
yet been arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-14
MORGAN.

Cotton still ng-Temperancer-V visit
ing-Cirouit Riding.
Special to the Gazette.
MORGAN, TEX, April l8,-Many of the
wagons OF Someryell county were in
Morgan yesterday and to-day delivering a
large shipment of cotton to Zimmerman
& Co., which that firm bought of Mr..
Martin, q prominent merchant OF Glen
rose. There were 1852 bales all told.
The temperance organization and Sab
bath-school will unite on Saturday, May
/, and have picnic in the beautiful
pecan grove few hundred yards south
OF the city. All the Sunday-schools and
temperance societies in the county Will
be especially invited also the general
public. The different committees have
already begun work, and will leave moth
ing undone which will tend towards a
grand and successful celebration.
1t is a pleasure TO report that Mr.. Ed
Carruth has about recovered after very
dangerous tussle with pneumonia.
The Methodist circuit rider, Rev. Hall
of Kopperl, preached another Of his in
teresting sermons Sunday.
Capt. j. K. Hawkins left last night for
Midlothian, to visit his mother and other
relations.