davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

Senator Eust;s offered a concurrent
resolution that the bonds TO be called
in on February LIST should be paid in
silver dollars. .-... ..s.E.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

An effort to terminate the Hawaiian
Reciprocity Treaty viii be renewed
during the present session OF Con
gfe5s.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

1t appears that the Parnelites are
not anxious to force the Government
to declare its Irish Policy.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17
Washington to.wwk.. FOR ths.interests
OF the Mare Island navy yard.

RI.
OF the Mare Island navy yard.
There is an immense leo gorge in
tbs 0swego river, near Syracuse,
NY.
Logan objected 10 the confirmation
Of Civil Service Commissioner Eaton,
on the ground that he was mug
wump and not'a Republican.
Steinitz and zukertort began their
contest for the chess championship
Of the world at New York on Mon.
day last, Sseinitz Winning the frs.
game.
There has been rabeliions up,
rising. in Carthngenh,' Spain.
Emperor William. hs-s signed! the
Spirits bill. which will be submitted
to the Bundesrath.
CStreet traffic was stopped by snow
IN vienna recently.
The Powers lhave- demanded that
Greece, Ssrvia ard Bulgaria dstno-
bilize..their,armies
The citrus fair iopened.sst-.. Sacra.
meato Monday, and was . pro-
nounceds success; -upwards'of 1,OOl
entry cards have been issued.
HenryI H. ,pierson, Jr.,yoTS San
Francisco, shot and killed q CON-
papiop, named forrest Green, ct
Nepbi, U..T., ands.is;in,. Jail for the
crime. @
John Livingstone, 81 Panoche,
Fresno county, Cal, has been threat
eGed with death If he docs not leave
the country:
II il ascertained that Garland has
been retained TO represent tho State
OF California in the railroad tax
cases.
Morrow, VI the.Committe on Com
merce. will have charge Of light
honses and foghorn.stations
1t Is proposed TO make Crater
Lake, Or, aud the Surrounding
Country q National Park,
Commissioner Sparks has decided
that .;he Northerns. Pacific shas no
claiai to its Iaud grant between Port
IaId, Or, and Tacoma.
The prison a, Riom,. France sshas
been captured by the 6U0 conucts
imprisoned there.
Germany will withdraw from Ss
poa When her delnaads 90 King
Mateieo have been granted.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17
STOP THAT COUGH

By using DR.. trazior's Thros, and limo
Balsam-tbe only sore cure for Couobs.
Colds, Hourseness and Sure Throat. sn,i ali
diseases OF the throat and lungs. Do not
neglect cough. IL may prove fatal. Sanres
ana hundreds Of grateful people owe their
lives TO DR.. Frazier's Throat and Lung B,I.
sam, and no family will over be without il
after once using IT, and discovering it's mar
yelcus power. 1t ~ III, rp in large family
bottles ana SOLO for tue small price OF 7s
csnts per isott,s. r..
. FRAZIER MEDICINE co,
Aug3J-ly Ct.yyI,s @.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

SO Sarah Althea Hill-Sharon and
Judge Terry are married. What
next!
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

Senator Pugh. OF Alabama, spoka
in favor Of Beck's silver question.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

The New York cigar makers have
begun strike against reduction OF
wages.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

Editorial Notes.

John Sherman was re elected Sen
s;or from OHIO. ...ss ...a
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

1t is claimed that Mexico is threat
ened with o commercial crisis.
Mohave County miner., 1886-01-17

Rrazier's Roo. Bittsrs act strongly upor
thu Liver and Kidneys. keep tho bowels opoI
and regular, make the weak stnynp. heal the
inngs, build up the nerves. aad cleanse thu
blood and system Of every iuiparity. Sold
by druggists. Price xI.60, az six bottles
sent by express tyepaid for $500.
4 FRAZIER MEDIC NE CO..
~. ...r a.s CLKvsLAsp. Ono.
.I% Ang30--1y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
A Cotton Factory at Laurens.

We find the following in the Iaurens CORES
pondent of the Ne1s and Courier
public meeting will be held in the Court
house next Monday night for the purpose OF
getting up cotton factory. It is proposed
that the town issue $50 900 in bonds, that our
private citizens subscribe 500, 900 or S1OO.O .OOG
more and whatever balance may be needed will
be subscribed by foreign capitalists. We are
assured that we CON get all the foreign capital
we want. Business en- are alive to their OWL
interests, and when they see good thing ap-
precato it. They have confidence in Laurens.
When the National Bank OF this place was
started we were offered more foreign capital than
we could utilize without detriment to our own
citizens.
A few years ago an effort was made in this
town to build Cotton Factory here, but it fell
through because sufficient capital to insure for
eign aid was not subscribed. We have heard
nothing Of it since.
We hope Laurens will be more fortunate than
we were. A Cotton Factory, employing $50 to
200 operatives is no small item in the business
Of town. factory not far from here is pay
ing higher prices for cotton than in any of the
markets in the upper part of the State, conse-
quently it attracts farmers to it, and having q
store in connexion with the factory, il does
considerable trade from the cotton business.
OF course, after the factory is supplied with all
the cotton il can work up, it will stop buying
or drop down to legitimate market prices. In
the meantime 1t is drawing some cotton and
trade from here and spartanburg.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
Drowned in Thickety.

AsBuRY, Oct. 16.-On the 18th was notified
that Arthur Gilmore, oolored, had been acci-
dentally drowned in Thicke,y, at J. d. JET
ferries MILL known as the Tench Mill. / went
there, empanelled a Jury, and held an inquest
over the body, and the following is the sub
stance of the te es,imony addressed:
Mr.. - Garner, sworn, said: Myself and
Gilmore were on our way to Gaffney City with
load Of cotton. We had two mules TO the
wagon and two bales of cotton. When we got
to the bridge, told Gilmore l would walk in
front of the rules Gilmore rode on the
wagon. When about half way across the
bridge, heard Gilmore halloe to me. turned
round and saw one of the mules, the cotton
and frameit it was on, with Gilmore, falling of
the bridge-Gilmore under tho cotton. ]
called to d. X. Mitchell and W. G. Jefferies,
who were at the Gin House, and came to our
assistance promptly. After getting q batteau
to the spot we found Gilmore's body about
10 feet below where he fell in. 1t was very
evident that the left mule crowded the right
mule off the bridge, which caused the accident.
The verdict of the jury was in accordance
with the above facts.
THos. j. ORp, 7. j.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
Notice-lsImp ortsnt LanaVYhle.

- NJ ~ -. 2
DY virtue OF authority containes ,tmorteape
ID deed Of Mrs. Ann Aughtry to tie under-
signed, j. G. Hunter. bearing date tho 26th Au-
gust, A. d. 1884, and recorded in ofioe Of Reg
ister Of Msspe Conysysneeifon Unien County,
Book G, No. z, page 27 also by virtue Of
authority conferred upon me by the heirs at
law Of the said Mrs. Ann Aughtry, will sell
before the Court House door, ut Union, ON
Salesday in November next, between the hours
Of III am. and p. M, these several tracts or
parcels Of land, late the property OF the said
Ann Aughtry, in Goshen Hill township, Union
county, 3. C., containing in the aggregate six
teen hundred acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of G. d. Peake, L. F. Hunter, ]. d. Seed
man, G.. o. Hughey, w. L. Sims, w. NJ. English
and others, being the sam, land conveyed to
Mrs. Amp, Aughtry by j. c. huhter, by rdeed
bearing date 26th August, a. d. 1884.
tlU W TERMS oFsALE. u .Sg
One-third cash balance in ono and two years,
with interest from day Of sale. at ten per cent
per annum.y Credit portion Of purchase money
to be secured by bond ofpurchsssss and mort
gage of premises. :ss.
The above lands will bs sold in seven tracts,
plats Of which may be seen by application to
David johnson, Jr., Esq.set Union, :. c.
~ .. @. HUNTER,
r-r. Mortgage Of Ann Aughtry,
and Auy,in-fhct for her heirs at law.
Oct 15 VA ENss41 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
OBITUARY.

DAVIS-Died, in Santuc Township, near
Beaty's Bridge, on the 26th day of September
1856, MIR. Hiram Davis, Of q caneerous ulcer
and tumors.
. aquiet and good citizen. Some days before
his death he, with his wife, joined the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, under the minis
tration of the Rev. J. NJ. Friday. He bore his
afiiction with exemplary christian ;fortitude,
expressed himself ready and willing to die,
trusting in the merits of Jesus Christ, his
Saviour. Mr.. Davis leaves large family, q
wife and several children and grand children
TO mourn their loss, hoping their loss is his
eternal gain. g. 2.s A FRIEND.s ,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
Pay Your Taxes.

lhe Legislature Mt its last session changed the law
regulating the collection so rs to dispense
the May collection and relieve the people of the
Gus penalty OF per cent. for default OF payment of
the hrst instalment. 1t was an excellent and
emnently just change for which we had contepdcd
some years.
The time for collecting the Taxes now il from the
10Th OF October to the 18th December the most com
Venient two months in the year for every person in
This County to pay their taxes Is from, the begin
ming to the end Of the cotton picking and
season, when money is more plentiful than in auy
other months of the year.
Tho change was made not only to accommodate the
people, but the collection put Of late that It will be
impossible to grant an extension of time and we have
authority Tor warning all tax payers against the danger
oi delaying payments until the last few days s has
been the custom wo now give notice that the Treas
urers books will be closed the 18th day of Dccen,
ber sharp and all taxes unpaid the close of that
will be subject to the penalty of 20 per cent
OF race color previous present condition Of
AS the genial face OF the Treasurer will bc seen I'm
every sownship In the County, with his books pr
to receive tho taxes, from the to the Goth day
November, 1t is hoped that all who possibly can will
avail themselves Of the opportunity thus given to meet
him Mt the various points specified prepared to pay
ns to prevent rush at his Office during the last
causing many TO he left out with the 20 per cent
penalty added to their taxes Take our word for it
the books will be closed the 10Th December n. sure
rs that day arrives.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
,Aalag6fS Of EI0CtiOl,
State and County.
UNfor 9. c., Oct

oNroNt o' S'S oot' iosu iooV.
A 7 meeting Of the Commissioners Of Elec-
"A ton for Statsapd County officers, held
this day, the following named persons were ape
pointed managers, TO conduct the Election, to
be held on Tuesday tho End or Nov, 1885, at
the several Eection preeinotsin in Union Coun ty,
pto~Wit;& ~ w ~ -
Drdytonuale-John w. Alexander, wiili,m
Bridges, Lee Little.
Witkin'pi1'e-T. NJ. Littlejohn, Jas. MoKSwn,
asmse- aidss-L. c. MaSry, W. q. JeHe.i.s,
John r. Webster. -
Glandy6urg Mus--T. J. Orr, William Ander-
son, ID. A. T. Farr. IL
Sdrratfs Store-A. F. Keudrick, J.yB. T..
Scott, James T. Brown "
Jone'oiAe-W. H. s. Harris, r. A. Whitlock,
]. G. Spears. .rvryf -
Kelly's MN-wm. McGowau, Ed. Aoock,
JOSEPH Kelly, Jr. ~
H.ghes's Joshua Cudd, Vernon Askew, Jno.
G. Hughes.
Santuc-John r. Jeter, ]. H. Randolph, j.
Woodley Thomas. a
Fish Dam-James s. welch, J. P. Tn omss,
Jr., w. II. Kelly. y
Goshen Hal-James NJ. Spencer, JIG. Lee,
: Ja.per Gi5Ds-s. L. West, Sam lawson, ".
Smith. ~ -
coleraae-Dr. B.F, Walker, B. L. Lindor,
DR.. J. T. Norman. i
Unton-R. c. Johnson, Jno. E. Colton,t s. A.
E. Parham. r.
w, WALLACE. Chairman,
Commissioners of State Election.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
,Tns ArnIcAx RAcE.-we recently met uith q

J, the ArnIcAk RAcE.-We recently met with q
well-known colored porter of n Pullman car,
who runs from Atlanta to New York. His name
is Augustus l.. Grant, and he lives at No. 250
liayne Street, Atlanta, Go. He said, al would
like to publish for the benefit of consumptives
and for the comfort of their friends, how have
been rescued from consumptive's grave.
know that many people think the colored peo-
pie do not have consumption, but l know from
experience that 1t is q great mistake. Seven
years ogo became subject of this fprlorn
disease, and was so pronounced by my physi.
clans. My lungs became badly affected, my
cough was awful, at times almost shaking me TO
pieces. My general health broke down and so
declined that became helpless and reduced in
flesh almost to o shadow. Terrible night sweats;
no appetite or digestion; more and moro pain
in my lungs. / suffered mere and more, my
| cough became exceedingly exhaustive, discharg-
| ing great quantities Of pus and consumptive
| matter. had in the meanwhile the best treat
ment, some of the best physicians prescribed for
| me, and became interested in my case But
| after two or three years treatment, finding
| that continued to grow worse, and they one
by one abandoned the case until they were all
agreed that it was only question Of time with
me, and the time was thought to be very ehort.
| In this condition, with one foot as it were in
| the grave, and making my preparations to 60
| through the dark waters Of death, one Of my
ph ysicians mentioned to me remedy which
| might be tried as last resort. His reasoning
was that consumption being nething more than
ulcers on the lungs, why is it that remedy
which will cure an ulcer OH the body will not
| cure ulcers on the lungs? At his suggestion
procured bottle Of Swifts Specific and began
| to take it. i felt so much benefited from the
| first bottle that persevered in the use of it,
| and my improvement was almost as rapid a, it
was wonderful. My appetite came back to me,
| my digestion was good, my strength was rapid
| ly regained, my lungs healed over nicely, my
| cough left me gradually, and went to work
| with a new lease on life. With the last four or
| five months have not lost q days wages nor
| felt symptom Of the terrible disease That had
| brought me so near the brink Of ths grave, My
physician three months ago pronounced me
| sound and well-not trace of lung trouble.
He to-day, July 10th, made another examina-
tion, and tells me that my lungs are sound as
anybody's. l feel perfectly well, and know
am entirely cured, and that owe my life to s.
). s., which was prescribed by the physician.
My advice to every man, woman and child who
has weak lungs is to take s. 8. S. It-Gured me
| sound and we'll after oil the doctors and oil
| other medicine had failed, and I want every
sufferer to know it,"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ga.
July 2, 1886,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
The Greenville News,

we arc pleased to find the full teegraphic daily re-
ports III the irrepressible and sprighty Grecnvile
News 1t is tangible evidence that the cpterprispg
people Of that enerprsng City appreciate the great
work that its able and indefatigabc Editor Mr. A. b.
Williams, is doing for them He has we'll earned their
and the success OF his paper No paper has
aone more for the general good and prosperity of the
ana section IN which it is located than tie Green
vile News and in opinion, the time is not far of
when the Piedmont section will have in the News a
daily paper, equal in enterprise equal in value and
elua' In influence TO any daily in the State
We do not always coincide with friend Williams but
according to him the same honesty of purpose that we
eia'm Tor oursei VIC can afford to differ with him, for
We always respect his opinions.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
For Cougressrnan.

\ q meeting of the Commissioners of Elec-
"A tion for Federal Officers, held this day,
the following named persons were appciuted
managers to conduct such election, TO be held
on Tuesday, 2nd Of November, 1886, at the
several election precincts in Union County, 10
wit:
Draytonviiie-E. P. Macomson, John Darn.
hill, Columbus Spencer.
Wiikinsp,He-W, G. Tollsson, VIM. Whiso-
nant, Worth Gault.
Timber Ridge-James r.. Littlejohn, ]. C.
Crocker, s. r. Thackston.
Gtandy6urg AHls-wallace Mepg, @. T,
Mabry, John w. Eison.
Sdrratfs S.orL--J. Is. Foster, Jas. T. Moor.
head, VIM. r. Hughes.
Jone,uihe-John c. Thomson, Robert D. Cole
man, J. w. Scott.
Keuys AUs.-D. b. Free, J. H. Spears,
James Gault.
Hughes's-W. L. Askew, W. W. Robinson, F.
r. Cudd.
Santue-J. Moblcy Jeter, J. D. Fleming,
John W. Gregory.
Fish Dam-J. A. Hancock, W. X. Thomas,
John MCGOWAN.
Goshen H'A-JOs. Z. coheld, Geo. o. Hughey
l.. f. Hunter.
Cro,. Keys-w. 7. Bot.,ll, J. W. Sanders,
Jasper Gib6s'-Nim. Smith, Jasper Gibbs, II
II. Robinson.
Coleraine-Daniel Mclaughlin, Jr., John
Waldrop, Marion Sumner.
Union-W.J. 0stxel, J. C. Hix, L. N. Rodaer.
W. W. HUG HE'S, Chairman,
Commissioner of Federal Elections.
Union, s. c., Oct. l8 1856.
rEA- Managers OF election will please call on
Arthur, Secretary Democratic Executive
Committee, at Union II, few days before
the election and get the boxes aud tickets,
Oct % AZ q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22

WOULD HAVE 1T If 1T CosT S50.-My daugh-
ter has been suffering for many years with that
dreaded affliction known as female disease,
which has cost me many dollars, and notwith-
standing l had the best medical att enhance, did
not find re,ief. Ihaye used many other kinds of
medicines without any effect l had just about
given her up-was out of heart, but happened
in the store Of W. W. Eekler several weeks
since, and he, knowing Of my daughters affiic-
tion, persuaded me 10 buy bottle of Brad6eld' 8
Female Regulator. She began to Improve at
once, and was so delighted witlt its effects
that bought several moro bottles. The price
seemed to be very high at first, but now think
it the cheapest preparation on the globo and
knowing what do about it, if to-day one Of my
family was suffering would have il if it cost
$50 bottle, for it has cured my daughter
sound and well, and myself and wife do most
heartily recommend Bradfeld's Female Regu-
lator to be just what it is represented to be.
Respectfully, II. ID. FEATHERsroN,
Springfield, Tenn.
Send for our book containing information for
women. 1t will be mailed free to applicants
BRADFiELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga.
July 2, 1886.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
Personal Mention.


Capt. a. ii. Foster has returned home from
Cincinatti, o., where he has been with his
brother who went there to seek medical aid
Messrs. j: T. Hill, Jr., and j. A. Hancock
have returned to Charleston to take their second
course Of medical lectures.
Mrs IL Means. Of Greenvile, is on q visit to
relatives in this place.
Col McKissick and Maj d a Townsend
went up to Spartanburg last Monday 10 defend
q negro for the murder of o white man.
Miss Boyd of Darlington, who has been on q
visit to relatives here returned home la St Sat
urday.
Miss Sallic Raiucy has returned after an
extended visit to relatives in York County.
Miss Rachel Nc Master of Winsboro is on o
visit to the family of Col s NJ Rice.
MIR and Mrs S NJ Rice have gone to New
berry on a visit to relatives.
We are glad TO greet Col A. q. Rice home again from
st. Catharine, Canada He looks hale and hearty,
Mrs. Mcdowell sister of the late Mai J. b. Steetman.
is on visit TO her many friends in Union.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22

is still raging fiercely in Corea. No idea can
be formed of the extent of the Scouree. 1t
has more than decimated the capital, where out
Of u population of 200, 600 the death rate rules
at the frightful average of thousand per day.
About as many Coreans as there are people in
the State Of California have been swept away
already, and it is hard to say where the plague
will stop. Corea is described as IAN appalling
pest spot Never was there o more frightful
record Of the ravages Of disease on mankind
The story Of the plague Of London is beggared
by what is going on in Seoul. They are begin.
ming to give over the task Of burying their
dead, and the city is threatened with positive
extinction.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

PY virtue Of the power contained in . cer-
- tain mortgage deed mado by John T. Hill
to us. dated February II 1886, aud recorded in
the Office Of the Register Of Mesne Conveyance
for Union County, February Is, 1885, in Book
G No Of Mortgages, page 83, we will sell by
public auction before the Court House door at
Union, on the first Monday in November next,
the n,oftgsged premises described in said decd. !.
to wit; Nine hundred aeres Of laud, more or
less, situate on Broad River, in Union County,
and bounded on the north by lap.ls late Oh
William Dawkips, cast by Broad River, south
by lands OF J. B. Jeter aud j, T. Hill, ana
west by lands Of ]. T. Hill and others,
lands known ~ the Triplett place, the p.aN ssio
place and tho Betty Glenn place. oo"ies
Said lands will be sold in or, or -
GELS, and Pla;s Of same NAV DO seem hw o.r par-
ingto g. II Wallace. 'a ~ apply
Terms Of ssle-oae-third cash Tho ha.,o.
on eredittoi one and two years, in eouai "iOe ;O'
stalments, with interest from day o. Of 'IJs ,sls
cured by bond Of The purchaser and a mor,oaas
OF the prem'ssa Purchaser to pay for papsrs'
E. r. WALLACE.
J.C. HUNTER.
j. II. MAXWELL.
W. G. WALLACE,
Union, Oct. 6, 1886.
Oct. 8. 40 .,,., "a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
Petition For Homestead.

NJ Office is hereby given, that Mrs. Amanda
1N S. Little, widow Of Adam Little, deceased,
has filed her petition before me to have a home
stead assigned and set off, for the benefit of
of her Minor children, Ida N. Little, Sias
Little, Lee Little, annie Little, Lula Little and
Robert Little, from the real and personal
property of the said Adam Little, deceased.
Notice is further given that the said petition
will come up for hearing before me- on 3lst day
Of November, 1886, at ! o'clock A. NJ.
q JAMES MUNRO,
Master for -Union County.
Masters Office. Oct. IL 1886
Oct % AZ A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
TERMS OF SALE.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In tho Court Of Common Pleas.
A. G. Rice, Plaintiff,
against

A. G. Rice, Plaintiff,
against
W. I. Thomson and others, Defendants.
N obedience to an order made in the above
l. entitled case BY his Honor j. B. Kershaw.
Circuit Judge, will sell before the Court House
door, in the town of Union, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Monday in November.
1886, the following described property, to Wit :
$40 ACRES. 70
All that certain tract Of land, containing six
hundred and forty acres, more or less, situate
and lying in Union County, on the Meanwhile
road, about two and one-half miles above Union
Court House, and bounded by lands of William
Bently and lands Of estate OF William Palmer
on the north, east by lands Of John McNeace,
Ira finsley and others, south by lands Of Philip
Dunn and John r. Smith, and west by the
Meanwhile road. "'f 3rT' -
TERMS OF SALE.
ODe-third cash the balance on Q credit Of
ono and two years, in equal installments, with
interest from day of sale, to be secured by bond
OF purchaser and mortgage of tho premises.
.. .. g.. .,s JAMES MUNRO,
Master for Union County.
Masters Office, Oct, 1886.
Oct 10 Al a.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-22
Mad Dog at Wilkinsyille,

WILKINsrILLE, Oct 15-Thers was q mad
dog went through this vicinity yesterday and
bit colorcd boy on =. S. Webbers place. lie
then ran into James CARROTS yard, where he
bit Mr.. G's son on the leg, grazing the skin
and also bit his dog The DR.. says lie does
not think the boy dangerously bitten. The
dog returned near home, not stopping, but
kept up the road towards Mr.. J. NJ. Peeler 6
store, and was there killed. P.S. w.