davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30

NOW tnat the CLOUDS have
rolled by, the store seems
brighter than ever--it could
hardly seem more handsome.
The Easter display is at its
best. But a few days more
and it will be a memory
memory you'll not care to be
without.
The Croiters' Cottage, with
its quaint picture Of Shetland
peasant life, delighted all who
saw it yesterday. Some changes
last night will make your seeing
easier to-day.
I Two pinks Of perfection a
brace of price blossoms from a
wilderness Of bloom just out
Of the Custom House. One lot
Of Sicilienne Wraps. back and
front beaded by hand, with
sleeves OF cut jet on a silk
twist, fringed, and with jabot Of
lace and ribbon trimmings.
And all for 81; another you
may like as well, $3.50.
One lot of over 500 stylish
checked, all-wool, tailor.made
Stockinet Jackets. Just the
thing for Spring and Summer.
You shall have them at So. so
each; but you'll wonder that
they are not 81 or S.. They
cost more than our price to the
overburdened manufacturer.
Other beautiful flowers with
these ''pinks" at 81, $3.50, $40,
$I2, SIS, $3.50, $40, $2s, $50,
$35, and SO on up to 500.
Every day fresh novelties
among the Jackets.
Second n ,or. Chestnut street .ide. Two sle
/ vators.
| We are going to make an
Easter bargain in Mems Scarfs
that will be a surprise to a grea,
many people. No Scarfs o.
equal value or equal beauty
were ever sold for like money.
You will say so when you see
them. There is a windowful
on Market street and one on
Chestnut street. The price is
IS5oc.
Both ends CT the storo.
| How does ALFRED WR1GH1
cage the spirit Of flowers in his
perfumes? That's his secret
Ever so many people would
like to know; ever SO many
perfumers would like to know
No use. It's a secret tha,
doesn't leak out. Until it does
Mary Stuart, White Rose, Vic.
let, Jockey Club, Stephanotis
Heliotrope, and all the Other
favorite ALFRED WRIGHT per
fumes are likely to remain the
most delicate made in America
We keep the successful odor.
of famous perfumers wherever
they hail from but, ten to one
when you loose the stopper o
the one that pleases you mos
its fragrant breath will tell O
ALFRED WRIGHT.
Centre Of the Store.
No one who was at the me
mortal meeting in the Academ,
OF Music on Saturday last vii
soon forget the heroic bust o
the late Kaiser Wilhelm. Mas
sive, grand, worthy of its sub
ject. A work that should no
be allowed to at once disappear
in a private collection. We hav.
given it place in the stor,
where it can be seen for littl,
time.
JOHN WANAMAKEP
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
do 1t with Pies ssure

Wangler Bros. druggists, OF Waterloo. lows
write "We can with pleasure say that 7hop,.
as Ectecfrto on gives The best satisfaction OF
any iiniment we sell. Everybody who buys
VIII nave no other. This reInedytsa a certain
cure Tor AL aches. sprstns. ana palma. FOR safe
Queen street, Lane Rster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DO Not Move Ritudlv

60 carefully in pure hasing medicine Many
advertised T. medies c,n work great inlnry-
are worse than more. Burdock Blood Riters 8
are purely u vegetable preparation the small.
est child can tako them They RilI disease nm q
cure the patient In "A safe ana kindly way FOR
sale by ". b Cochran, dru ,eist, Isl ana ia
North Queen street, Lane aster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
DfuoO(l lDOn II

Mother shipton's prophesies and louisiana
elections are very uncertain thinRs but
Ihomds' Ectectrte on can be depended upon
always II cures aches snd pains OF every de.
scrptiOn. For sale by IL. Is. Cochran, drug.
gist. lS7 ana lS9 North Queen street, Lancas-
ter,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30

"Who. did you say. is to be the next Prcsi-
Dent ~ Oh l don't know and don't care
I'm not LOCKING for Presidsnts-I'm looking
ior bottle OF salvation Oh. ltkils pain every
Ono OF our most estimab'o citizens may be
thankful for the Introduction OF Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup. tor Its timely use has saved his
lite. For incipient consumption II Is certain
reme0Y. PrtOa % Canta.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30

: THE New York Tribune says Volapuk
will never be popular In Kentucky. 1t con-
tains no sentence 70 take the place of that
classic phrase, al don't care II do"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30

THE recent blizzard left costly legacy
to New York in the shape OF an expendi-
ture OF 5000 10 cart the snow from the
streets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
n ENTEN REASON GOOus

T .ENTEN SEASON GOODS.
~ salt ana SMOKED Fish, Fine white Fat
hsckerel. Codnsh. Smoked Hslibut. Canned
sx,non ano Lobster, sardines. etc, Ascaroni
SeIatine, nne New York Cheese. Canned
fruits ano Vegetables. Olives and Pickles
our stock OF Coffees ana Teas compare with
the nnest In the market.
n! Please iavor US with trial order. Goods de-
GEoR0E WANT,
NO. lis West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
F,om Eye,y point Of IN, Commas

comes the orders for sOZoDONT. Never has
such demand arisen for any article OF the
toilet Its most constant patrons are among
tho sex born to be admired. Good looks con.
ciliate, beauty faseinates. White teeth DO
more To augment personal oomeliness than
any other facial characteristic. The ladies'
know this. ana either to render the charm
lasting or to secure II ween wanting, apply
soZ0DONT. the most effective OF tooth rep-
aratious. Use It systematically. F,M,W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30

CHRIS MAoEE is for Tom Cooper for
Republican state chairman. They are two
Of kind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30

WHY WILL YOU COUGH when sbiloh,s
Cure Will give Immediate relief. Price no cts :
o. cts ana o.. For sale by IL. b. Cochran, Drug
Rfst. No. lT North Queen street. i6,'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30

"often unable to attend business, being
subject TO serious disorder OF the Kid.
n.ys: Alter long siege of sickness tried
Burdock BLOOD Biuers ana was relieved by
half bottle: Mr.: \. Turner, OF Kochester,
II. Is, Cochran, druggist, l37 ana I3J Sori6
Queen street, Lancaster. '' Va
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
HANAMAKRR'H.


Now that the clouds have
rolled by, the store seems
brighter than ever-it could
hardly seem more handsome.
The Easter display is at its
best. But a few days more
and it will be a memory
memory you'll not care to be
without.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30

The Croiters' Cottage, with
its quaint picture Of Shetland
peasant life, delighted all who
saw it yesterday. Some changes
last night will make your seeing
easier to-day.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-12-05

fDONT'S FOR GIRLS.
(Women's Work.
Don't firt.
4 Dom { use slang,
Don'tput on airs.
Don't seem cranky. 81 !
Don't try to arrest atten-
.tion. cF HI
Don't make u drudge OF
mother.
i Don't think it is pretty to
be pert.
Don't say '.no'' when yoT
mean J. yes" . 81!
! Don't devote too much
time to novel reading.
| Don't make a fright out Of
| yourself to be in fashion.
Don't, run down your
4 friends in their absence. tits
a mean trait.
Don't take up with every
fellow that comes along; just
because he has good clothes
and talks nice.
Don'tmake up your mind
to be sweet on everybody'f
[brother but your own.
Don't be quick to throw
away a friend whom yor
have tried and found true
for q new one.
: Don't marry a man wht
has no evident means OF sup
!, porting you. Love on star
vation principles played ou
3 long ago. bgsza RI.
Don'tlose your heart on I
= thing now known as "dude
Plentyiof MEN went wives
Q -wait and you will get one,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-12-05
A brutal Attack ea-a llsshodik Mn
~. tsS. fs<

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 26.-|
Reports have come here OF
the brutal fogging ola Meth
odist preacher yesterday
near Concord, in Cabarrus
county. Rev. W. I. Garri-
son is a member OF the North
Carolina Conference, Metho- 1
dist Episcopal Church, and
has charge of the circuit in
Cabarrus county About
two months ago Garrison
was tried by his church for
conduct unbecoming q min
ister in reference to q young
lady, and was acquitted as
iiaScent. 1t then ntappe caring
ltobe d malicious prosecution
on the part Of the young la:
ay anu o'llsis' :I''. s:s
ne n'a''er was e.'i u''s
e. alone y ~
no"eVef' "o
uarrlson soou'u "o'o
g'ng lor 9'ss0nous', ano g.
coru'ney Se''o'uo'' M
ne !. nao plsa;1eu n'S 'ale .r
wen sernoD !" n's
congregaelon a. un're
grove c'lur'n, eAte'.''s :
leave lot conferences no Wa' -,
tolo paI1'es =. jug :, ou.si,' :,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-12-05
A COMPLETE NEWSPA1:
I PERT

G
"The Pride of the North CARROLL
ne Press"
Do YOU want to aid in building
up a paper that shaiI reflect the
greatestcre on North Carroll
ma, no matter where it may W
seen? Then patrOnize
Tn WILMINGTON 1ESSENak1
ALARGE EIGHT-PAGE PAPER
DO you want eli reliable paper,
giving you all the news Of the
World-a Democratic newspaper
that equals the best-has the
largest circulation, and has for
twenty-one years been Q lPars
and factorin the growth md DE-
velopment Of the Old North
State? Then subscribe for
THE WILMINGTON nESSENGkk
Campaign Rartes:
The "Daify Messenger" by
mail, A months on trial, tor
! 5000 .t.. ,.,,y... 3.
The weekly Transcript Mes.
senger," (the largest and
best paper in the State) 3
months on tri,,l Tor 81 90
Cash in advance. Both
papers are large Eight Page
sheets. Send Postal Card
with the address Of fiye per-
sons and receive sample cop
IS of THE MESSENGER!
Oct. 1st. 1883. tt. S
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-12-05
',ADvERRrlsINo R RATES

For intermediate rates CORES
pond with the Editor. @S
Local notices 5 cents Q line.
Subscription invariably in Al
iyANcE and advertisements paya-
BILE ON demand.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-12-05

And none to chessnh his lwaya
At last roaned np tue guah1
ing Elk,
Which bears strailthis dayIl
He fought the Indian, bear
's3f, and wof,
He trapped theipanthcr, kill
ed the deer,
Anflistened to the beast at
night, IL.
Without the slightest sign Of
fear,
This man our country ffst,
l4 explored, 'sass' !
Although with dangers set,
He rleryed himself up tq the
lJs task, y y.
And with the Indian met,
He hunted and trapped a.
|l4 mong our hills,
He camped in Dougherty's
49 field, eat,al,
| A portion ofhis chimney yet,
The fact doth still reveal.
This country's changed its
wolves are gone,
And in their places human
4 forms,
Looms up the strangers eyt
+ to meet,
with welcome hand thai
j stranger greet,
| Our mountains in theirgran
\ deur stand,
And overlook the fowe
Il strewn land,
Where cottage neat and lawl
u so wide, ~
In which doth happy soul
II abide,
a Yes here we rest from wear,
care, <sf,s.
And here we breathe tn
II purest air,
And here the old growyonn
n sts again,
n And here we hope to ere r
main,
e| Until the Savior calls again
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-12-05

As the New York Times
puts it: 1.-THE fact that Sen
ator Quay and Gen. Malone
have put their heads togeth-
er to concoct a scheme fo1
preventing the democratic
electors Of Virginia from
casting their votes IN the
Electoral College is strong
presumptive evidence that
the vote was free and the
Icount honest at theecent e
lection in the State Of Virgin-
la"
The Times goes on to show
where to- look. Tor election
frauds in earnesti It
says; Quay and Manone
propose to begin court pro
ceedings in which freud will
he alleged, but if it were
really their purpose
Ito begin a hunt for frauds
upon the ballot we think i
is evident that they would would
! institute q search first u
Indiana, where Mr. Dndley's
. scheme for dividing TIN
"Hoaters into blocks Of fiv'
worked with such precision
3 and success that q Stat
strongly against Harrison
was carried for him by shee
Z weight Of money, or in Ne'
York |, where in some instar
, ces az large q sum as $65 (
J, good republican funds wa
was paid for q single vot'
. rather than III Virgin,
where no unusual expend
ure has been reported or su
ae pected. The Senator an apn
the General are not likely !
Iis Impress any court with II
iustice Of their cause, p
| the attempt to Y deprive N
Cleveland Of Yirginia's ele
toral vote will furnish the
lr- for 4 time with q cOngeni
to0calpa atipl = News Obs.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-12-05

BILE on demand.
Boone N. G.
/ Nov. 80 1858.
For the DEMOCRAT. |
Oi lanls adorned by poets
.s pen,
Ofgrandeur sung by tongues
of men,
OF scenery pictured BY the
brush. .sA
sOf ealth,s exWcssion in it's
hush; 4
Where is there now aland so'
grand,
Where can the vision ere ex-
pand,
To bring to sight OF mortal.
man, Il
4 land whose snmpits kiss
the sky,
A land that brush and pen
DEFY,
* land DER which. the Indian
trod,
With tomahawk and fishing
rod, 'ai.
Where bounding elk the
mc3Shtaaiils S yscM,
With steaithy panther ON his
iAitfal, SiaIfd afa
Where bowling wolves and
.l'.n wild cats scream 49,, ....
h To arouAshYthe Hyhuntsman
irCmhis yireaIn,-'
Where Diuin stalks the earth
s;aosgi atlwill, III
Anddeer afe. found shady
xH alih,s Eoa
4 Where on thesummit ofsomt
Z peak,
The eagle from his perch dotl
! fsf q seek
I Some weaker animal for hi
prey,
And there he ieasts the live
long day,
Z Twas in Watauga these wer
J. found,
Twas here the red man ben
This bow,
Twas here he searched upo
the ground,
For trail oi game or foe.
T'washere his campfire e'sru'
,dy blaze,
Fell on HE games bewilde
ed gaze,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-12-05
b 2lhls scream, s ! 81
Awoke the Indian from his

W 90 uCaV Vs1"se>ys sr~>~'-- ~,~,'' :. L,
the light
r'was here His eyes 'first met
4 the sight.
OF the land Of hills and val |
I liAfif leys wide, llis,ls.. i
Fol which hefought, and bledi
and died, il'i;i
Twas here the dusky Indian
II maid,
First learned the joys thatl
love portrayed, jel|
Twas here she pictured loves
es bright dawn, : i
Twas here her liie wasbright
as morn,
Twas here she bid life's sor.
b row fee,
Twas here she wandered in
her gler,
Twas here her lover brave
j and bold, Tl3-
The story OF his victories
(. told, } a..,fs.
Twas here he told of battles
. won, es
Twas here he told OF deeds
@ he'd done,
Twas here the red-man and
his wife,
Enjoyed their mode OF say
age life,
Twas here their rude, wild
hayward life,
Terminated in deadly strife.
Twas in Watauga's river
wide,
The speckled trout they there
espied, $fg. slgf
Twas on Grandfather's lofty
| height,
That Bruin first came into
| .tI4 sight, i..5
Twas on Rich Mountain OF
did prowl, A'
Wolves in the night with say
4 age growl,
Ion Howard's Knob was seel
the trace,
OF panthers in their stealth.
paw, ~
And Elk Knobs sides cOul'
tell the tale,
OF many an elk which wen
, that trail.
~tii*~ = =
The time has passed-thes
Al things are gone!
They are Numbered with th
dead,
In place al bear We now hay
!. men,
In place OF elk, haye bsea'
elThe hills are d0ttednowwit
farms,
tNo wild beast near Q,
homes, 49,.
= In place Of Indian tents,
We now have churche
doines. 7
Il. \ ~ tx
who was the 6rst to ent
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-12-05

Z A ADEMocRATIc, family Aewspa
per devoted to the interests OF
its County, State and Nation.
4 Published every Wednesday at
boone, Watauga County, Nc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-16

Ambrose Bierce has been selected
by the Committee of arrangements
% write a poem for tie 4th OF July
exercises in san Francisco.
Mr.. Bierce is by all odds the best
man the com mittea could have Sc
lected, but we doubt il his poem
will take with the audience. 1t
will be crammed with ideas whereas
the San Francisco audience have
heen accustomed to nothing but
metre and jingle in their 4th OF
July poetry.
Bierce is head and shoulders
above all living writer's in his line
and he handles the English Ian.
guage with that ease and grace that
one sometimes is inclined to suspect
that he invented it for his private
use.
Men who know good thing
when they see it will be delighted
with Bierce's effort, but the mot
will not.
This however will not in the
least bother Bierce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-16

Out in Candelasia lives man
named DR.. Calllson dead shot. Il
a lick man with a gun and one VITO
by reason OF his mandy way OF pull
linz his weapon has killed two men.
The last victim was one Donahue
with whom Callison quarrelei be-
cause he could not borrow money
of him.
He provoked him to quarrel,
APPLIED vile epithets TO him and
then riddlei him with bullets.
The Justice OF the Peace decided
that there was no reason advanced
Mt the trial for bluLing Callison over
before the Grand Jury.
The Enterprise calls attention to
10 the ease and states that the
Justice OF the Peace, owes his Of
fee to Collisions influence end in
fact Donahue had quarreled with
Cailison about it prior to the shoot
ing.
Tie question now arises no"
soon will Cailison select some other
man, to quarrel with and Kill?
He has shot down two and still
walks about the street more as q
hero than anything else.
Some wears ago man named
Combs attempted to borrow money
of another in this city.
The loan was refused and this
vas made the pretext for quarrel
in which Ross was killed.
After several attempts on the part
OF SAP headed or vicious jurymen to
DELAY Justice, Combs was finally
convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary for twenty years.
There is still in this State quite a
number of people who aim to be
known as "handy with a gun,
and it is time they were placed
, where they can not be constantly
shooting down law abiding cltl'
sens.
This State has passed the border
ruffian days and should take a
higher stand in regard to the right
of people who mind their own bust
ness to live.
These men who constantly pack
six shooters in their hip pockets
ready to kill people who decline &c
loan money must be legally looked
after.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-16
no pIumed knight, brit he swings
terrible club. One thing il certain:
neither Cleyei nor the Demo
cratic party will have any aid from
Butler in this campaign.
The Execution OF Maxwell

The E.AtGhsaOih SA - - - - 49,
1t is seldom tina. the general pub
lie takes an interest in the fortunes
of a murderer so far as to wait with
interest the date of his execution.
But the case OF Maxwell. the muir
derer of Brooks at st. Louis, is a
case that has kept public attention
from the first. After eXhaust:ng
every legal expedient including an
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court the attorneys OF Maxwell
have finally been compelled to sus-
pend their efforts and accept the
inevitable. The date OF his execu-
ton has at last been fixed for the
18Th of July. Unless the Governor
of the State should interpose to
commute his sentence he will be
hanged az that time. II is not ike
" now that any power will inter
vene to save him as he has had
every opportunity which he could
reasonably ask to establish his IN
nocense. The murder was SO I'M
provoked and aygravating in its cir
curGstances that the public has felt
no sympathy or compassion with
the murderer. After the long de.
laws there VIII be general relief te
know that the Maxwell case IS final
" settled and that justice has been
indicated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-16
Six Children at - Birth.

A Pittsburg dispatch says the
wife of the Syndic Mayor of Cas-
tagonia Ticino has given birth to
six children. This fact is testified
to as absolutely correct by an au-
thoritative Berne correspondent,
The woman, whose name is Recon
leo, is % years OF age, and has al
ready given birth to three and four
children at one birth. Her husband
IS married for the second time, and
has seven children by his first wife.
The six children, four boys and two
girls, were born living, but died
soon afterwards. The news of this
extraordinary event, perhaps hlth-
erto unheard OF in the annals Of au-
thropologv, has created great SEN
sation. especially in Italy, and doc
tors are bastening to the scene from
Milan, Como and other towns to
satisfy themselves of ITS truth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-16

The only Northern States car
ried by Cleveland in 1884 were
New York, New JERSEY, Connect
cnt and Indiana. Last year In
diana elected a Republican ticket,
and at the last election in New Jer-
sey the Republicans gained q
,weeping victory. The Republicans
enter the present campaign with .
decided advantage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-16


1t is funny to notice how old
Dana has swung the New York
Sun into line for the support OF the
Democratic ticket. The Sun IS a
protectionist paper, and the St.
Louis platform suits Dana about as
much as holy water suits the devil.
He desests both Cleveland and free
trade, and it is very likely that the
old chap has his knife ready under
HE cloak, ready to jab it into the
administrations vitals at some
critical moment, as he did four
years ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-16

The reappearance OF General
BENJAMIN F. Butler upon the poIitl-
cal battlefield wonld be hailed with
delight by the spectators. he is
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
THE ROMANCE OF ATKAMP.

Heir to a Fortune He Falls Love
 With Farmers Baughter and will
 Make Her His Wife.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, March 11.-A story
 which is alleged to be true as we'll as roman
 tic has just cone to light in this city. Hugh
 Edward Mckenzie, twenty-tWo years old,
 appeared last October at the farm of w. L.
 Johnson, about four miles from this city, on
 the Trenton turnpike, and hired out 8 farm hand. At first he was refused, but
 when he said, as it is alleged, My God, if I
 cannot get shelter tonight will kill myself"
 Emma, the eldest daughter of Mir. Johnson,
 persuaded her father to hire him. She and
 Mckenzie afterward fell in love. The father
 opposed the match, and to overcome his ob
 jections the young fellow told his story. His father, he said, was Colin Mckenzie, civil
 engineer in Edinburgh, Scotland. On May 9,
 1887, young Edward with Archie Gordon, friend, went deer shooting in the Egin forest, Scotland, and finally drifted to this country, so the story is told landing in New York on June g. They enjoyed life for awhile, but finally ran out of money. Nc Kenzie visited various cities in this State, but could get no work, and finally he turned up, as related above, at the Johnson home stead thoroughly disheartened. In Novem- Der he wrote to his father and received ply from the solicitors of the latter that his father was dead. Last January another let Ter came informing him that his fathers estate was valued at $200, ,000, and he, his two brothers and three sisters were heirs to l more than $30, 900 apiece. He sent on proofsef ! his identity and informed Ford, Rankin & | Co.,, lawyers of Edinburgh, that he wanted $13, ,000 with which to buy farm. This I amount they have agreed to send him. The money is expected next week and he has agreed with Mrs. Cooper to take her farm after which he and Miss Johnson will wed.