davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
Ladies' Gloves.

Ladies Gloves. Button lengths Ladies' suedes, blacks and colors, silk embroidered back, worth $1 pair,
 Our Price 59c. 9 dozen Ladies' Fine Lisle Thread Gloves, fashioned fingers, F 1!2c per pair. Ladies' Fine Silk Taffeta Gloves, silk em- broidered backs, modes and slates 25c apair.
 Parasols. All Silk Sun Umbrellas, natural sticks.
 P inch at $l 8.
 24 inch at Sl 69. All Silk Sun Umbrellas, paragon frame, ster- ling silver handles, 24 inch at $l 9s Very extensive assortment of fancy para so1s, including all the latest novelties ranging ill price from 9Sc to s9 each
 GENTS FURNISHINGS. 50 dozen Mems medium weight grey shirts and drawers, made to sell at 3Sc.
 Our Price 22c. 9 dozen Mems fine white merino shirts and drawers, worth 39c.
 Our Price 25c. B dozen genuine French Balbriggan under. wear, goods imported to sell for $1 p.
 Our Price 75c.
 Mems White Shirts. OUR GREAT LFADER.-Heavy Muslin g. ply bosoms, double front and back, 39c each OUR GREAT FORTY-NINER. Extra quality muslin, 3-ply all linen bosom, packet sleeves, double front and double back, all facings double stitched, patent continuous placket at back, felled seams. The Best Shirt ever made for 49c. Heavy Cotton Socks, seamless, double heels | and toes; worth I5c per pair.
 Our Price, 3 pair for 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
Dress Trimmings.

Choice line ot Tinsel Bra1ds Tn all fashion abl9 colors at 3Tc, 50e and 75c per yard. Spec ial line of fine tinsel mixed ornament braid at Sl p per yard.
 Braid Trimmings at 25c, 42c to s4.
 Jet Ornaments Ut F 1sc each, worth 25c; l9c, worth 33c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
Jerseys.
Our Price 49c.

50 Dozen Ladies' Black and White Checked plain front and cuffs genuine s1 quality.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
THE NEWTOWN LIBRARY

VIII be open for drawing Books every Tues day to 5 m and s to g in the evening; Satnr- day from 10 . m to IF, to P m. to in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

100 Pieces 36 inch wool Henriettas in all the latest shades of the season, equal in quail ty, color and finish to any offered elsewhere at 3Sc
 Our Price 19c. 50 Pieces Oriental Cashmere in all the new colors at 12a per yard.
 5 Pieces Fine Silk Plush, all colors, ex- eellent quality, Is inches wide, worth $l yard,
 Our Price 69c. 15o Pieces Crinkled Seersuckers, regular 121ac goods,
 Our Price 5c. Superb assortment of Fine Imported DRESS GOODS in plain and combination effects at Greatly Reduced Prices.
 Owing to the cold and backward season, we are compelled to sell our high grade goods at a sacrifice. Goods sold in April for $l 9 per yard, now SIC. Goods formerly $1 per yard now S3c. Goods formerly 75c per yard, now 59c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13

FAST BLACK JERSEYS, warranted not tC
 crock, Breton front, coat back, latest style collar, 79c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13

WHAT IS COMING NqW-Babbit.s and and Jones patent flour soc bag choice l2 ss
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,

Ladies' Summer weight vests, silk bound, 25c each. Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests 25c, 42c and 59e.
 Ladies' Swiss ribbed all silk vests at 9sc, worth Sl 9.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
CORSETS.

Perfect fitting Corsets at 49c per pair, white and colors.
 Sateen corsets ill all colors including pinks and blues at 97c, worth $1 50.
 Special inducements in Ladies' Muslin Un- derwear.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
LYon's PLAIH.

lawn party will be given at A P'
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
w R LEWIS C. COMPANY OFFER OBJECTIONABLE VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

Mems Ably all linen Collars, all shapes and sizes; 9c each, regular price 15c.
 Mems Ably all linen Cuffs, l7c per pair, reg ular price 25c. Mems heavy web elastic Suspenders, l3c per pair. 100 dozen Mems silk and satin Scarfs, latest shape, new patterns, l9c worth 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13
A WORD OF WARNING
AFTER EXERCISE.

the they NoT peculiar and remarkable qualities of genuine "lyory" Soap and insist getting
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-13

The barn belonging to the M. E. par
The gale., 1888-03-17
THE MODEL CoTTON-PIcKER.
A Model lnvetIon.

] have had cotton-picker on the brain
over twenty-five years; have made two
models; am now on my third model,
which will be a perfect success. This
machine will discriminate, gather nothing
but cotton; can be put to work when
cotton is half matured, pick all that is
open and not. interfere with the nnma :
tured 5olls; will work in any kind OF
cotton, large or small, and will do the
work of one hundred hands, requiring
but two hands and q pair of horses. AS
Ihave not the means to put this machine
bn the market, propose to give one
fourth interest in it for money enough to
complete the model, procure patent and
build one working machine. can con-
vince any intelligent man, that, when the
model is completed, it will be complete
success. Then can you estimate the
value of this important invention?
:. u Address j. w. THORN,
Iuka, Miss.
The gale., 1888-03-17
LAMES JOURDAN, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION, SI.OO PER ArNuM.
Nor PAID m THREE MONTHS, s ! 40.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE..

The firm of WATSON & HARVEY is this
day dissolved by mutual consent; WV.
Harvey retiring. The business will be
rontinued by R II watson & co at same
stand, one. door north of Watson &
Hughes. All parties owing said firm are
IRE requested to come forward and settle
Immediately and save costs, as their
accounts will be placed in the hands of an
officer for collection.
h, -,, w. w. HARVEY,
Z. H, WATSON.
Iuka, Miss, Jan'y |, 1888.
In retiring from the firm OF Watson &
Harvey,I take this occasion to thank our
many customers for their past patronage
ind .cheerfully recommend the new firm.
I WV. HARVEY.
Iuka, Miss, Jan'y /, 1888.
The gale., 1888-03-17
it hard to forgiven


This is the Southerner's side. If we
do not give the Northernor's side here
it is because our readers have heard it
for many years. We need not repeat
TO them that slavery was q giganic evil
or that to keep this people one nation
was worth all II cost. But we would do
justice to our fellow country men of the
South. They were mistaken, and they
paid tremendous penalty. Think
how men love the flag they have fought
under for four long years, and measure
the anguish when that flag sank to rise
no more! Beaten, ,thlnned, impoverished
the men of the South had to face and
make wholly new future. They accepted
he overthrow OF slavery, and tie indies.
soluble unity OF three States as facts;
As facts they the best of them, until
they grew reconciled to the result, also
slavery was gone, and attached to the
union they had fought to break. In
building up their waste places, in look
ing forward and not back, in joining
hands to create new American, they
they shown themselves Drawer men than
on the battlefield We ara proud Of
them as our fe!low-countrymen, and we
would not ask them to repent or to be
ashamed OF the past. -Ex.
The gale., 1888-03-17
BOOKS. THR EE; CENTS EACH!

The following books are published IN neat PAM
paper, and many Of them Handsomely illustrated. n
ished In any land or language and furnish to the
literature OF the day at the most trnng expense.
Wonders of the World, NATURAL AND OTTER. Con
works and Of man, Very interesting
Wonders or the description the many wonder
fu and beautiful things found at the bottom s
profuse illustrate ons.
"JosiAH ALLxss wsK collection OF trresistiby funsy
Sketches by popular humorous day
The Aunt X cxinh Papers. by kuGusrA, author
o. The Ragg Doeuments most ridcuousy fanay
-insvsry way equalts widow Bedott."
Chr1stInaa St0rieA, by CaARLrs DsoEzgs, Consans Q
number OF the Chrsas written
BY the greatest writer who lived iscempets
Round the Evening Lamp. book Of stories, pictures
puzzles and games, for the ii.tss folks st home.
Popular Rectstipns md Dialogues, numerous drama
The sefnaade Hen of Modern Times Contains psr-
traits and biographies OF famous selm the
iilns C! franklin to the present
Familiar 9aatatons. Containing origin author
tion. 4 valuable work OF reference.
Low Life Ia New y0r4A saries Of viyi pen rirturss
showing tho dark side Of ie in The great city Lsefs6.
The Read 10 Veslth. Not advcr,fsinf circular,
which all make money. essy rapidly fsonssy
one Hundred Popular tcngss sentnentsi, pa thsiic
and comic, including most of the fssoritos old
Sir NpcFa Heir. A Novel b. Mrs MAY AsNrs FLsMtxs
An OLD Mnn's Sacrifice. A Novel. By Arss AM s.
ersrnkNa. !,
Ns-we viii send any osr Of the aboee books hy ms
- any tscety me for SO Cents the entire list
with cloth back, fer 81 .1 Thiss the reatsst barea
SFCecteA gtsav0Hced orfnofsy rsstnded Postsge
We refer e any raHspnper published in New Yofk <
Ntpra mail. Address altlestSrH. r. NJ 1THTrxsN
The gale., 1888-03-17
Notice..

The State of Mississippi To Martha
Harvey, Thomas Harvey, Annie Harvey
Eddie Harvey, and Blanch Clinkscales !:
You are commanded to appear before
the chancery court of the county OF
Tishomingo, in said state on the 4th
Monday Of March 1888, to defend the
suit in said court of W. W. Harvey, ad
mInistrator of the estate of l. j. Harvey
deceased, wherein yon are defendants.
V p. w. PATTERSON, Cl'k
.Feb'y IL, 1888. Ptrs. fee 3.41
The gale., 1888-03-17
ADVERTISING Rates:

VyOR EACH sQUAR
e. or less. for the first insertion, 81 srs
for each subsequent insertion, 75 ceat
Reduction made on contract for longer tGrE
Local Notices ten cents per line
Insertion
Obituary Eos.ces, Tributes of
YER SIX slines, chatged for at regular rates..
ComIhunicationsdntcnG TO promote thes
private or political interests of individuals u
corporations, charged as advertisements
Money for advertising considered due afSel
first insertion.
The gale., 1888-03-17
Notice..

The State of Mississippi,
To LoTTIE SMITH,
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Conrt of the county of Tish
omiugo in said state on the 4th Monday
Of March 1888, to defend the suit in laid
court of Andrew Smith wherein yoy are
defendant.
P w Patterson.
Clerk.
Feby. 16, 1888. Prints. fee $1.9b 1t
The gale., 1888-03-17
Notice !!

The State of Mississippi. To NJ G.
Boyd. You are commanded to appea
before the Chancery court of the county
OF Tishomlngo In said county on the 4,
MonIay of March 1888 to defend tie
suit IN said court of Sarah Boyd where
in you are defendant. P.W Patterson,
Pl'rs fee 2.64 Chancery Clerk
The gale., 1888-03-17
Notice.

The State of Mississippi, To Marths
pinchen: You are commanded to ap
pear before the Chancery court of the
county of rishoulingo in said state on
4th Monday of March 1888 to defend
the suit in said court OF Charles Pinchan
wherein you are defendant.
P.W. PATTERSON
ptrs. fee 2.70 Clerk.
The gale., 1888-03-17

m At. n fields are ncarcs, INT those Who write b
HuI stinson o. Portland, Maine, win reesivs
u~IUI l free, full Information about work which
Hill they do, and live ct home, that will pay
~ ~ LII them from s. to $25 per day. Some have
earned $50 in day. Either young old Capital
required You are started free Those who once
absolutely sure Of little fortunes. AL
The gale., 1888-03-17

Which may be taken separately froue
the daily subscription service. ie full
and complete in all news departmental
with the added features of household
fashion and society talk, and a feast Of
choice original and selected literary
matter for homo reading. The special
writingsof "CATHARINE COLE" HENRY
HAYNIE paris correspondent. JENNIE
JUNE fashion writerl. MoLLIE MoORE
Davis, and many others. appear in the
Sunday issue
The gale., 1888-03-17
0R, R,bU11'1TS' l)!sPEksARYI l)!ss!'!;!.I;. !I!!IlI

0"Hi Pompeyl what you 'fraid Of
What makes you shake and ghibbers"
" Law chile ise got de sssssle
An got de tropic libber."
De tropic libber Pompey2
don't know what you means:
But you can cure your ague
By taking SMITHS BILE BEANS.
Two bits q bottle, don't pay more! .
You'll get dem at de drugmall's store"
4 The most economical and best remedy
foy ague. c5 cents, per bottle.
The gale., 1888-03-17
VOL 6
TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION;

One copy, one year, u. =. $l.Oe
paid in three months, l.zo
! copy, six months, !. OK OK
olu,s Of six, So; ten or more, 50 cents
up. with an extra copy for the person get-
ing up the club. -,
T, THE GALE is sent to subscribers until an
order received by the Publlsner
for its disconlinuance, and all payments OF
rearaees made as required by law :,
The Courts have decided that all supscrin,
rrs to newspapers are held responsible until
charges are paid.
THE GALE.
The gale., 1888-03-17
The afeeklp gifaviiua

This mammoth sixteen page papez
Is tho best and cheapest weekly
paper published in tho South. In ccna
densed form it contains all the news Of
the week. tho cream of all literary matt
ter and the best srecial features of the
Sunday issue. with an important AGRls
cCLTURAL DEPARTMENT. conducted by
DANIEL DENNETT. and the LATEST MAR
Kxr REPORTS. The Weekly is published
EvHRY THURSDAY MORNING, ard
reaohes al subscribers for Sunday
reading.
$4,000 worth or useful and
ornamental artlcles for ladies
and gentlemen, girlo and
boys are O0ered to all who
Will get subscrfbers' for tlna
weekly Picayune. Lists or
these valuable presents wskk
be sent to amy address.
-
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29

and almost white, but his figure was
erect and his footsteps were firm. The
advances of the neig hbors met with no
encouraging response. He seemed to
care for nothing but TO sit among his
old books; not a large collection,
surely, but old and ripe. One day old
Bill Spillers, who could no longer rest
under chatting load of curiosity, called
on Potmeyer. The old man invited
him to be seated.
al amt got long to set" old Bill re-
piled. "Jest thought I'd drop over
and see you. Would you mind an
swerin' question:"
"No."
"Wall, what Is yo' business in this
here community"
"What is yours?"
"Oh, live here, you know"
$50 do l."
"Yas, but I've lived here all my
life"
"What of that2"
"Wall, this much, that am one nv
the people"
"Yes, for having the semblance of q
man, you are surely not one of the
cattle"
"Look here, now, old TELLER, don't
try ter rig me. Eff you air the right
sort NV q man, why don't you come
out an mix with US like q man?.
because | am following the course
Of my own contentment. The flip-
pant talk, the idle observations of
your people possess for me no interest.
You may be men of highest honor,
but men of honor are sometimes desti-
tute Of that great and noble quality,
cultivated intellect. prefer to spend
my time among my books, to sit with
minds which bring with their famil !.
iarity 10 shadow OF contempt, but
which, to contemplate, gives ripencss
to my thoughts."
"Look here, old TELLER, IL you amt
gone daft ] never seed 0 lunatic.'
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29

al only wish that you were gone
somewhere"
"Then I reckon my company amt
Agreeable1"
"On your part, to have thought It
so, were meanest vanity"
avail, I'll be dinged. Now Jest
wanter tell you suthin.' The folks In
this here neighbDrhood air willin' to
devide their vidults with q man that'll
work, but they hate = lazy pusson
wus'n they do pizen. Wv course you
air too old to work much. but they
would like to see you stir round lit
tie. Do you hear me5'
age has not dulled my ears"
"All right. Hope you will take
advantage NV what I've said. Good
dav TO YOU"
Shortly after old Bill had gone
there came a gentle tap at Potmeyer's
open door. The old man, without
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29
ELOPRME EMIT.
M " G RUNNER

On Christmas Eve there was a ball,
And I Was not invited
I did not know the host At all.
and felt IN no way sighted.
l waited there beside his door,
And heard the muaic's beat,
And caught the culver Of the door
Beneath the dancers feet,
While = song know
Said cover the snow
over the snow and away
There's moon and sun
For whats To be done
Before the break of the day"
The moonlight fell as cold 81 snow
ON that great front Of granite
minute seemed To pass so slow
Aiifetimc could not span a..
Bnt. after all, the kindly moon
She sent them home ut last
And none too snon -Ah. none too soon
saw them tripping past.
And then her carriage stops the way
NJ lady's blazoued carriage.
know Z wa only yesterday
Her fathers second marriage,
And down the high stone steps she goes,
And lackeNs wait her there
winter inds' - winter shows
Have you seen one 80 fair,
She steps toward the carriage door.
Ant theu-a sudden nutter-
The fOotman rainier father sworc
But she was IN my cutter.
And up the road and up We hew,
And heard my ponies feet
strike cut = tune more sweet and new
Than any muses. beat.
And up the snowy road we sweep.
Ant leave the tow bshInd IL
The dancers sleep. the fiddlcrs sleep
And never a man shall nnd US
But up upon the snow clad hill.
That mornings light makes red.
fer fair or foul. for good or III.
Two lovers shall he " eli.
And a song know
saws over the snow,
over the snow and away
liz life aud a wife,
And a wife for life.
Before the break of the dAy"
-Chrtaful - Puck
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29

count the duh and specifies figures
OF arithmetic when I had books 90 full
Of living characters. / do not care
how long IL would take q hound, leap
Ing 90 many feet at \ bound, TO over
take hare, leaping faster, bat not
clearing 20 much space at Q bound.
My teacher seemed TO think that my
success In life would depend upon my
correct solution Of the wretched prob
lem, but really didn't care whether
or not the hound ever caught the hare.
| do not expect TO become a hunter of
hares. | would much rather chase q
fox, for then the dogs make more mu-
sic"
"Well," the old man exclaimed,
"you are surely the most sensible
young sadly ever met"
"Hermits do not meet many ladies, {"
she replied. al must go. Good bye. n
After she had gone the old man eat
deeply musing. "Shall | go to see
her5' he asked himself. mo, | must
keep away from herr
Several days afterward the girl came
again. "Yon must tell me when |
interrupt YOU" she said. 81 know
that IL Is not proper for young lady
to call on a man, but then you are such
an old man, 50 grand fatherly and
kind"
"You must not attempt to excuse
your visits, and By no means must
you discontinue them. Now let US
examine and talk over some OF my
books"
The girls visits became more fire.
quent. Potmeyer, with an old mans
privilege, called her by her Chris ian
name, Mary, One day, upon going to
the cabin, she found the old man much
disturbed in spirit. She implored him
TO tell her the cause.
"You would spurn me il | were to
tell YOU" he replied.
"Oh, no. Ihave caught glimpses of
your nature that have led me on to
admiration; and fuller understanding
would ripen my esteem. Tell me,
please?"
81 will, the old man said. This Is
what disturbs me: You take away
from me capacity for true, digestive
thought, and ill my mind with bright
but worthless photographs OF love"
She did not blush; she did not trem-
BILE; but, looking up with a smile,
saked:
"Why worthless photographs OF
lover"
"Oh, girl, can you not understand
that love your"
Eyes" she quietly replied.
"And do you not resent it?"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29

looking up, said: "Come in. Light
footsteps Immediately following
caused him to look round. A hand
some girl, with dark eyes and hair,
waving with suggestions OF romance,
had entered the room.
Come In, miss" said Potmeyer,
springing from his chair with a nim-
bleness that was surprising in so old a
man. at is 80 rare that ladies call
upon me that you must excuse my
lack of courtesy"
"Oh, do not offer any apology" the
girl exclaimed, as she seated herself.
1T is | who owe you an apology"
"You owe me an Apology"
"Yes, sir. My father was here a
few moments ago, and, gathering what
| did from his recital. fear that he
was very rude to you"
"Do not allow q thought 30 far from
truth to rough your feelings for q
single moment. l knew the old mans
mind was truly honest"
"Oh, thank you, sir. These peo-
pie here, you know, are very rude.
They do not know the finer points of
lite. have just returned from school.
/ have been bookish nearly all my life,
and II Is q source of the greatest pleas
ure to know that in the neighborhood
there Is some one with whom | can
talk upon my favorite subject-books."
"YOu are in tact G strange young
lady," Potmeyer enthusiastically ex-
claimed.
before you grant your enthusiasm
such large sporting ground" replied
the yong lady, 'let me tell you that
am the daughter of Mr.. Spillers. You
seem to forget that"
mo, l do not forget Ii. In truth, .
knowledge of that fact increases my
admiration for you"
Excuse me, old gentleman; / did
not come here to hear expressions of
admiration. | had heard that you
were q man of books, and l came to
ask you to excuse my honest but illit-
crate father"
81 wish that l had held resentment
against him, tor then l could at your
request excuse him. You say that
you have just returned from SCHOOL,"
"Yes, sir"
"You were graduated with honors,
l suppose5"
"Oh, no; was not graduated at all.
| was not q success a. O student. There
were % many things which ! did not
care TO learn that, upon the basis OF
what seemed to bel necessary average,
/ was reckoned among the poorer class
Of students. But OIL how could /
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29

mo. In the contemplation of your
rich and fruitful mind | have lost
sight of your gray hair. To me your
mind is beautiful. You are the only
companion have ever known, and i
love You"
He caught her in his arms.
The gossips of the neighborhood
were wildly exercised when they
heard that the handsomest and most
intelligent girl In the community was
going to throw herself away upon an
old man. One woman called on Mary.
ais IL fact that you air going ter
marry that old fellerIs
"Yes.o
ais IL possible?"
al said yea"
ait ain't possible that you love
himi~
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29


IVY, Mary, I wouldn't or thought
Il of you"
perhaps not"
"W'y, who you reckon wants youfs
81 don't know"
any son Alb"
"An' she'd better take him, too.S
said Old Bill, who had just entered the
room. "But there amt no dom
nothin' with her. She oughter know
that old Teller will let her starve ter
death. Mary, w'yn't you marry Alb
eff you air 50 keen ter step OFT"
81 wouldn't marry him II he were
the last man In the world"
"Well, go ahead then an make the
most nv bad bargain. Efyo' mother
Wa livin' this would come putty nigh
KILN her."
"lf she were alive, and II my mar
rage would almost kill her, a. You
say. yet would | marry that man.
Time don't thin out the fools 90
mighty fast"
Nor lift mans mind unto nohler
forms Of love-"
The wedding day came. Every one
could see that the girl was happy.
Potmeyer arrived. The minister was
late. The company was seated on the
porch. Old Bill was sullen.
Let me see the license" the girl
asked.
Potmeyer complied.
"Why, look here" she exclaimed,
this authorizes the marriage of John
Sanford and Mary Spillers."
Yes, | am John Sanford"
Then, taking of his white hair and
whiskers, he revealed the features of n
young aud handsome man.
"Sit down." he exclaimed. "Do not
regard me with such looks. Come
hither, Mary. Ladies and gentlemen,
the preacher Is designedly late. He
will be here shortly and in the mean
time, let me make an explanation.
Ny home Is In Kentucky. About q
year ago my family and the Colton's
became engaged in a war of extermi-
nation. had been bred to quiet and
-tudious pursuits, and taking up the
gun-though | had to do 90 in self
defense i'll became me. To make q
short story Of much material, all my
people were killed, having been am
pushed. made q narrow escape.
They searched for me with blood
thirsty persistence. had not time
enough TO gather the means with
which to go abroad, 80, Disgusting
myself, | settled down here. Three
days ago the Coltons had q reunion on
a steamboat which belonged to one of
the family. The boat blew up and
every one of them was killed. Now,
you see, am safe In throwing of my
disguise. Mary, you are Q roble
women. Get you ready, now, for
yonder comes the preacher. CHICAGO
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-29
Despite His Age.
ny orIE L. READ.

HE people of q
community in one
of the remote coun-
ties of Tennessee be-
came IN NC h con-
cerned over the sud-
den appearance OF
an old man. The
old fellow said that
his name was Pot
meyer. His hair and
W hiskers were long