davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
Kissed Another Mans Wife.

"You scoundrel I" yelled young Jacob Green,
At Ills good neigh6or, Brown.
aYou kissed my wife upon the street.
fought to knock you down
.,That's where you're wrong" good Brown
replied,
In accents mild and meek:
al Kissed her, that I've not denied,
But kissed her on the cheek
aud I did il because she looked 60
hsudsome-the very picture of beau
~ and health. What Is the secret Of
III aWelI," replied Green, "sinct
YOU AJAX IL / will tell you: she use'
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
| accept your apology. Good night.
"Fayorite Prescription" is the oni!
remedy for the delicate derange
ments and weaknesses Of females
sold by druggists, under a pcsitiy!
guarantee Of giving satisfaction y
every case, or money paid for 1t re
funded,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
Are You Going TO Kansas
Missouri. Colorado Cali
fornia or ANY of The
Western Statesf

Ifyou should avail yourself OF the
sd gantages that are now offered ooy
ih. Kansas City Route, the only d.
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
lie entire trains, with Pullman oAiace
l .eping Cars and free Reclining
CHAIR Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sa, City, saving many hours time
over any other route. Ifyou are go
ing YOU viii save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis ana .ne
Kansas City Route. Send Tor ixIge
map Of this Snort Route mailed iree
Address,
]. e. LOCKWOOD,
~ Kansas City, MO.
Id. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
o.v. TIME TABLE.
Tai "a eff.nt anndaY. Nay n. 1859.

Trains lenvs Morgspneld for Uniontown a
Q 10 y m. b.42 p u, in:Os am. :.
Trains leave Uniontown for Morsannsiu ~
7:ib NJ, 500 y m. ii:'O.
DAILY FRKI0HT TRAINS
EH-Traine Nos. and run daily, all o'nes
uains daily except sunday.
/, Train No ileaying Evansville At ii:lo a m
and Henderson at ii:0s a m. arrives az Prince :
ton at las d m, where passengers make eiosc
con nections with train No. ! on G. D. q q. w.
AZ e;ls d m, arriving at Padunah NJ t:sS IN
and Memphis at li:C9 m, Passengera arc
make connections with q. o. a s. W, train No.
at 4:,sp m, arriving at Louisville as ii'l'
p m. -, "a . q
w, train No. 2 at $40 n m, arriving A. Padu
rah al e:ss m and Princeton at I'LL p m
Where connection is made ht4:2o p m with q.
| v. train No. 4, arriving ut Henderson a. 5bI
| D m, aud Evansville al $50 p m.
The above trains afford the travelling public
| the fastest and best route betwecn Evansviile
| Henderson, Padncah and Memphis and all IN
| termediAte points
JAS. MONTGOMERY A. ~ SntApbh,
t,ef STUNT q. y. q p. a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
F.. a POEM IN PROSE.
How "A Country Gardener Succeed I'd IL
De.uiilng Tedi rus Time.

How "A Country Gardener succeed vi !"
Be:uling Tedi rus Time.
As the sound OF his retreating foot
steps died away, throw myself down
upon the spot of pale-green grass under
the forsythia- bush. which spread Its
yellow sprays above me, like some
gorgeous Oriental fan. AS glanced
nm Mt II. it seemed to mo that those
graceful and delicate branches, reach
ing high above the sparse grass oil
spring, had caught the first light oil
the coming summer, whose radiance
was still hid below our horizon.
And vet was in no haste for sum-
mer. / could welcome her when sne
came, indeed; but the timorous breath
of her Younger sister was on my cheek
and my whole heart went out 10 tho
tender spring.
/ II was past the first freshness oil the
morning. for, as l lay down, heard
the clock in the white spire OF the vii
lape church strike eight, and had
listened intently till the last faint
vibration died away, and the robins
chirp alone struck the country silence
, with life. Yet something OF the vague
and delicious nous, VI 49, ~
manned In the oewy VAIN" s.na.nl,ko
Q the air. ana even III .u0 ,a ,ho
t tint OF gray, which still softened the
4 blue OF the distant -hiils--not mlst'
, perhaps put solne'ni"s I'M sof,lv
tie' ciihging snos' " "a hills "a 4
a lowering ABOUT tnos1 rus ,,inht an.
A i,ono! .n,s so,, In its shad
y shrine strong ian SUI ho,t,nrocog
a owy sweetness ha''
= nized. anna nm
" But as watcneu, ."o o., ~, eom,
the ilght Oh ao',Ve ~ iii The ardo,
= which nres men ? 49, and the ghos
:, OF connect anu e". -, avon 40 vaou,
!. OF the iiiS' ne'.o ",,,sh from the hear
"a memories may ~, Us, nod unon tn,
% oil man iu my
"a GROUND uhu s'ep Iawo,se Tn,
"A IL was n,s - ..onnd ths forsvthia
"A sun hau craw,eu 80 NV face
IA ousn' anu ie'. ~ ooIdsr shade. an
no u'e" 80" ,,anast from IN
'. ak,ng my nh;,. g,zed out upo
u pocket ave 49, 80, seemei I
a the not EARN wn ,sss y o,ow coul
1s pant uhaer 'he i ,S., the era,
al almost nave 'no sIan, 40 du
A. had grown =, ~, hour wbe
nv See'neu 40 -. s.na aud the lit
I'D only inc oriono, "a h;s hrig,t creon /,
ed grassnopper n.'s -, ~ no, shimmeriu
I'D he leapeu my u ~ '"' ~
do AIR. ro,r;ro along a
"a A man passeu ~. ,,,, 80 md labo
od ROAD 'h'''' oo -. NJ owe w,
N, his cio.nes wo,o 80 a,,me1 with
no dim; MS purnoa 'aeo ..snah :, IA
lon thousand wrin =. ho ,ons.
,on move 'nousns an unres,in
a. struggles NO ,,5,d a,
a., ana at .ie euu ,;,h Tho u
nv wrinkied' anu u".a u,is veil,
N plying sun fo' 20 :;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16

The Executive Committee of the
X. =. A., having failed to appoint
the five delegates from Kentucky to
tho National Press Association, Presi-
dent j phnson and Secretary Walton,
by virtue of their office, will have to
represent the state at D-troit on the
9th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
1as us1 KARA PRISON.
eomc Of tho Horrible Things seen W
George KEENAN, in siberia

nN
George KEENAN, in siberia
A CossaclS corporal ran 70 the ~
trance with q bunch OF Keys in nv
hand, unlocked the huge padioca 'nA'
sosurod the small door 10 the ia'eae
wooden gate, and admitted us 10 ING
prison courtyard. Three or TOUR con-
,yicts. with half-shaven hoads' rih
hastily across the yard as We en.ereu'
to take their places In their cells lor
knspection. We assembled Two or three
steps incrusted with an indescrioaoie
coating OF filth and ice an inch ana
halt thick, and entered, through
heavy plank door, long, iow' anu
Very dark corridor, the broken ana de-
lcaying floor OF which felt wet ana SIP
perry to the feet, and where tie atmos-
phere, although warm, was very damp
and saturated with the strong pecuiiar
odor that is characteristic OF siberian
prisons. A person who mas once in'
,ha,ed that odor can never forget 1t;
and vet 1t is 50 unlike any other bad
smell in the world that hardly know
with what 10 compare 1t. / can ask
Won to IMAGINE cellar air, every atom
~ which has been half dozen times
| ,hrorob human lungs and is heavy
With carbonic acid; to imagine that nil
s,;u t,r,ber vitiated by foul, pungent
s,inht,v ammoniacal calculations from
Iona rnwnsbed human bodies; to i'm
.a,no that n has n suggestion OF damp
aec,ving wood and more than sug
oestion Of human excrement-and still
So, will have no adequate idea Of it
To un.ccustomed senses it seems 81
saturated with foulness and disease a
to he almost insupportable. As W
antered the corridor, slipped upon tn
wo, 6ltbv aoor. and caught the frs
breath of this air, Major POtul6
turned to me with scowl OF disgust
and exclaimed. "Otvratitelni tiurma!
(Ot-yra-te-tel-nee tyoor-ma)-"lt is
repulsive prisonw
The Cossack corporal who precise
us threw open the heavy WOODEN oo'
. OF the first kamera (kah merahl u,
shouted: .Smirnol (Smeer mol
quiet!' the customary warning Oh u
guard to the prisoners when an oiiio'
= is about to enter the cell we s'epp !,
. across the threshold into a room aoo'
+ "a feet long, % feet wide ana 10
high, which contained ~ conVic's' :. 4,
1 air here was so much worse IMAM u
o air in the corridor that II maae u
}. faint and sick. The room was i'sno
& by two nearly square, heaViiy-s gray
Is windows with double sashes, .ha' oou
not be raised or opened anu 'ner' ="
Z not the least apparent provision al
2 where for ventilation. Even Tue orl
y oven, by which the cell was warin ~,
a drew Its air from the corrlaor'
! walls OF the kamera were OF squar
r. logs, and had once been whltewasn'
q, but they had become dark ana gr,'
I'd from lapse OF time, and were oio.oi'
W in hundreds OF places Win uuii
H. blood-stains, where the coh'ic'S
crushed bed-bugs. Inc moor was iii'
" OF heavy planks, and aithougn II u
., recently been swept, IL was lncrus'
~ with dry, hard-trodden nith' y
M from the walls on three SUES VI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16

Cant. T. ID. Marcum, who has been
holding a government office in the
west for the last four years, has re-
turned to Catlettsbnrg and will re-
sume his connection with the Demo
Graf, which has been conducted by
his son, Fetch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16

Messrs. Dilday & Van Sender, tn
new owners ofthe Paducah Standard,
traded a paper st Pratt, Kansas, to
the Leigh boys in part payment, and
Ollie Leigh has gone west to take
charge Of II. ss ss t'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
THE MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee Co.
The Grocers, Hopkinsville, ny.
PROVISIONS.

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee 4 Co.
The Grocers, Hoptinsville, ny.
PROVISIONS.
Butter 20 to Csc.
Eggs loo.
Pouiiry-s2 50; chickens, 81 so to w..
Bacon-sides, lie.
nama-country. IL to i9l1c; sugar cured, IL
to l5c.
shoulders-sc.
Jowls-
Lard-Reaned, LOG; extra choice leaf, lie.
Cheese--il to 2Oc.
Flour-Patent, 81 rs; standard, 81 Is.
Meal-70c per bushel.
Dried Beef-By piece, lSc; Clipped, soc.
GROCERIES.
| brown, Ice.
Teas Black, SIC to 81 20; Green, soc to sloo'
Co1rccs-Green Rio. IS to s0c; Golden Rio'
SOC; o. G. Java, 20 to s5c; roasted, Is TO SOC;
| ground, 20 to Soc.
Baking Powdors-2s to 501.
Molasses-N. o., 90 to 7Sc; heavy, 20 to SOC.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-aib cans, 81 90 per doz; sis cans
81 IS per doz. r.t.
Corn-sib cans, 81 O0to 30 per doc.
Oystcrs-lib cans, 81 90 to 20; 2n cans'si o.
to l 90.
Peas-ab cans, 81 90 to 90; French IS o.
per doz.
less, 81 rs per dog; gold wax, 2ib cans, ~ 70 PEI
doz.
| Strawberries 2fb cans. 80 00tn 90 per doi
Rnspberries (B)-2fb cans, 81 rs per doz.
aardines-American, $50 per doz; french
| 1875 tn zoe per can; smoked. roc per can
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. w
Applea-LO cents per bu; dried, TO Sc pc
pound; evaporated, 1870 per pound
Uranges-25 TO SOC Ger doc.
Potatncs Irish, SOC for choice SOUND goouh
sweet, 7sc for choire sound goods.
Onions--$l rs per bu
Uabbage-New, 10 to 2octs.
Turnips--
: Beane--white navy, 400 per gal. "a
Peas--split 400 per gal. green Engish' "
per gal; black eyed. Aoc per gal .s.
MIsCRLL AsEoJs.
r Coal oii-sOc per gal 40 ss7ute& & - {
starch--5 to Toe per pound. ~ rs,. ..
s"ap-sa 80 tos copper box. -
| Naiis--$2 20. tE7 f.i.5itS..4i-. 20 b
Glover Seed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
LOUISVILLE MARKET
FLOUR, MEAL AND xILLsrusy.

FLOUR, MEAL AND MILLBTuFF.
FLouR-Round lots sell as foliows: Choice
patents, s. 2sg5 30; plain patents' n n:so1i'
IA 95S66 50 for Eastern: IS. 5ODb.75 for Western;
CoRNxEAL-Boited,s 5 . looib; kiln-dried
MIL Fxxp-we quote on arrival; Bran, $500
shorts, $3.50; shipstufs. ia. sf5a
GRAIN AND HAY.
wunAr-we quote No. 2 wheat to arrive; 50
'o cro5e JIM mixed, to arrive, s7c; white,
q; ear SGrp ! ns 9 'S Ss,.. asx@.sc;
HiY-FSncytinothy, sis.OcSs choice, 'ii.to
low grades, 5000
srRAw-s6.OO7s ton.
PROVISIONS.
BAcoN-Clear rib sides, 69<c.clear sides,
'f,m A. MxITs-Iiear rib sides. SIC;
snaAR- CURED MKATs--Hams, illzGl9l9c for
large TO small average; shoulders7e; break
ia L. paooc leaf. All in kegs and buckets
| l0c. nocu,,rs tfr
|, CoFrEE-Rio. ordinary, l11fGlSc prime, ~
shSdIssn lSsas Sto ; ;JsSsisss1c s
| Iaruayra, 1917; Arbnckle's Ariosa, sls4c. -,
EoEissss -cornsyrup, &c sugar syrup ~ s's
35c New Orleans molasses, goou' ie9'oo'
! sugsnwG , gsl@sJs; confectioners
A; gkc,C. sl4(G9c powdereu, loc; cut-ionf, io'
New OElcssnsa sagfNSs re-. %i tos qx@lOo "a m.
soAP-C;ernian, 81 80 a box of 80 lbs for com
lmon, $3.50 for best; ivory, AC96.7b for 7b-u
boxes, .1t d
BurTER-Choice country, 09glfc v 10; low
grades, fCDl2c; dairy, lh(Dlsc; Elgin creamery
t2oc; oleomargarlne, ,Sc. .h.a,.r ,,,<o
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
ApvERTIsINe RATES.

o,s inch one time. 81 90; on week, {l.5o; six
,oonths. n. 90; twelve months 1900. $50 M.
one coium none time, sl2. 90; one wse ea siov''
ak month";, $500; twelve months siDo'oV'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

-Protestan. missions arc found in
but two OF the five republics OF Central
America Nicaragua and Guatemala
Michigan University has now more
students in attendance than any other
American institution Of learning
in Copenhagen a school dealing
with social and political questions has
just been opened for women Among
the branches taught are contemporane.
Gus history since 1913, constitutional
law, ethics and psychology.
AT recent session OF tho New
England Conference at Worcester
Mass, a committee was appointed "a
meet q similar committee from Other
religious bodies to arrange for the
publication OF q strictly moral daily
newspaper. Ef
About eighteen and half million
persons, 1t is estimated, pursue the
scheme OF study laid down by the Inter
national Sunday school Lesson Com
mittee. That committee recently me
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
HANDLING THE RIBBONS.

,u.,,. a,nts by ,he Duke OF Beaufort
and Lord Angeraon St. Maur.
Hints for driving oil an uhusuaiiy
authoritative character are iouna IN
the Badminton Series volume on tna'
art, from the pens OF several contrib
utors OF recognized competence Inc
Duke of Beaufort, for Instance says
that the whip should be hcld AZ the
collar, the silver plate about ten
inches from the end Iwo-nan rue,
driving is protested against Inc
right hand has no sort oil business 70
touch the reins, except ioF tne purp'so
OF shortening or lengthening one or
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
TABLE FOR TRAINS.
'c,ll alv!sles !. { Y.

SOUTH BoUND.--Maii and Express No. I.
Leave Princeton f:loa N arrive A. tracey
s.ii, At Princeton Junction, 80 mues ron
Ciarksyille, ut e;di a. m.
Nixed train daily except Sunday. Leave
Prin1 eton at fp. N arrive At Princeton June
tlnn nj 100 -, .
Irnye Princeton Junction nj - y. M; ar
rive at tracey al S;'s and al Princeton AT
y. IN. -. 49,.
Princeton Junction ~ : Is .. m. arrive Al
DIst,sce tom Prineetcn Junction 70 Prince
ton, 10 miles.
Fer Louisville, Chesapeake q Ohio
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16

MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN B VIE
sIEEPINH CARS RUN BkIw ssN
LOUISVILLE AND NEW 0hLzANs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16

ER- Passenger should purchase Tickets vis
this iine, itis euphatinaily the hos' As'fAoS
i've Route In the South to-day. +a,fs.i. .
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16
TOURIST TICKETS.

AZ Reduced Round Trip Rates are on sale q
Ticket Olioes Of connecting lines 70 Bs,on
Roure New Orleans and principAi
noipts in Florida, Southern
Texas and California.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-16

rruE R,oe and Sugar Plantations and grea,
m aasiye sugar Houses and Redneries soute
Of Raton Rouge are especially Interesting. eno
never fail TO please the ooservant passenker'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-05
OVER IN CHARLESTON.
Happenings on the South Carolin
Side of the Savannah.

Happenings on the South Carolina
Side of the Savannah.
DR.. T. Grange Simons, yellow fever
veteran, was elected as the South Carolina
delegate.
The plan was highly approved by the
board, and they suggested Tallahassee, Fla,
and about the middle of February.
Comptroller General Werner, of South
Carolina, was asked in Charleston day or
two ago about the operation of the recent
act of the legislature in regard to the taxa
ton OF new railroads in the state. He said
that he anticipated that some difficulty
would arise from the enforcement of TIE
act. The act provides that all new rail
roads, when finished, shall be assessed b.
the auditors Of the counties through which
the road may pas The question now Is
how to determine when the road is com
pleted, as the roads now being built have
some protective point generally beyond the
state. However, Gen. Werner has instruct
ed the county auditore to assess the roads
when that part Of the line which lies in
their respective counties is finished.
At the annual meeting of the South
Carolina board of health in Charleston
Thursday the secretary read a letter
from Mr.. c. P. Wilkinson, secretary Of the
Louisiana state board OF health, in regard
W pTopoSeu BeheFAl conference between
the boards of the southern states in regard
to the danger threa enc from yellow fever
in Florida. Mr.. Wilkinson briefly reviewed
the situation and the condition in which
the south found herself last year. He spoke
Of the we'll recognized danger, aud the
insutfciency Of the quara tine, aud the
want of cooperation between the several
state boards, which he thought was one
reason why the quarantine could
not be better enforced He asked
the South Carolina board to consider the
matter and to appoint a delegate, and to
express an opinion as to the time and place.
He suggested jacksonville, Fla, as the
place, and about March as the date. he
said that these circular letters had oeen sent
to all the boards Of the states of Mississippi,
Arkansas Texas, North Carolina, South
Carolina, and to the governors of Florida
and Georgia, which states had no state
boards Of health
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-05
SIFTINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief ragraphs-Pickings at
Police Headquarters.
Mike Ward and Dennis Lyons, who were
arrested Thursday night as suspicious char
acters were before the mayor yesterday
and were turned over to the city court
for vagrancy.
Clerk Carr, Of the superior court, notified
Justice NJ. T. Molina Of mis- appointment as
deputy clerk of the superior curt yester-
day, and he will assume the duties Of his
position on Monday.
A new curve track has been laid or the
Barnard and Liberty street curve of the
City and Suburban railway. Passengers
were transferred from one line to the other
all yesterday, but cars passed over the
curve all right last night.
Constables Wetherhorn and Nathans ar
rested three sailors in q grocery, at the cor
yesterday. They were charged with de-
serting their vessel. They were committed
to Jail from Justice Molina's court
Edwin Wilson (colored) was brfors the
mayor yesterday for stabbng Ben Jackson,
also colored, with an ice PICK the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western depot yesterday
morning and 'was turned over to the city
court to be tried for staboing not in his own
defense.
The new organ for the First Presbyterian
church has been received and is being
nut in the church. 1t will be opened Tues
day night Jan. 10, with a grand sacred
concert under the direction OF Mr.. Willard
N. Smith, late Of Chicago MIR. Robert
Hayden Norris, late organist Of Carnarvon
Cathedral, Wales, now Of King Street
Presbyterian church New York, will open
the OrRan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-05
TRYING TO GET A LEAGUE.
Savannah Base Baliists Want to Con-
test for the Gold Mounted Bat.

Savannah Base Baliist5 Want to Con-
test for the Gold Mounted Bat.
The Hendy Base Boil Club held a meeting
last night To soc what could be done toward
organizing a league Quite number of
base ball men were present and considerable
interest was manifested. Everyone was
seemingly anxious for the league to be or
gsnized, and will aid in perfecting the
organization.
The old state league was composed Of
some Of the best amateur base balliSts.
One Of the teams won the championship Of
the amateur league in Macon at the state
fair fifteen years ago and received hand
some gold mounted bat. The bat was
valued at $3.50. 1t was brought to Sayan-
nah and was contested for by the
clubs here on the proposition that
the club winning the peaaant for three
consecutive years was entitled to the bat.
The Dixie club won the bat two years in
succession nut for some cause the league
was broken after the third year and the bat
remained n the possession Of that club. 1t
can be secured, however, in case there is
another league organized and will be CON
tested for
Besides the Hendys, there is the Central
Railroad Club, which is composed of quite
as good ball players as the Hsndys, aud
they have sgnlfied their intention of join
ing the leag ie.
A canvass will DO made among the anna
teur base ball clubs by members of the
Hendys within the coming month and an
effort will be made to organize the city
league.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-05
DRIVEN BY THE DEAD.

George Douglass OF Pooler Dies in His
Wagon on His Way Home.
Mr.. George Douglass, a farmer living
near Pooler, was found dead in his wagon
in Pooer late yesterday afternoon. He came
to Savannah yesterday morning and spent
most Of the day here. He returned in the
afternoon and his friends say that he was
apparently in feeble health when he started
for the city. When his team reached
Pooler it stopped at the depot
Mr.. Douglass was seen lying on the seat, and
he did not move when the horse stopped
Some of the citizens went to the wagon and
found the man dead. No wounds were
found on his person, and it is supposed that
he died Of heart disease. He was carried
out a short distance from the station to his
home, and will be buried to-day. He was
an energetic man, and a prosperous farmer.
He leaves "a wife and two ch ldren.