davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-15

business men of Syracuse and Is always ready
to assist In any public movement He is O
member Of the Commercial Travellers asso-
ciation and the Ancient Order of United
Workmen-
Mr.. Miller first became interested In base
ball as a stakeholder In tho Star Baseball as
s~ociation In 1887. Tho succeeding year he
was q member of the executive committee
and this year he has been elected to the pres-
dency Of the club. He was elected president
of the international association at the annual
meeting in Syracuse last November by accla-
nation. That he will fill the important posi-
ton satisfactorily is beyond question.
RYAS AND ANsoN.
The Chicago Herald prints two stories
about Ryan and Anson In which the blame is
made to rest on the former.
There has not been a season since Ryan en-
tered tho League, says Tho Herald, that he
has not attempted to belittle and abuse An
SON. This sort OF impotence grew out of the
center Aelder's belief that he was about tho
only real baseball player alive, and that he
was above criticism and teaching. Two
years ago Ryan threatened to leave the Chi
cago team because Anson had ~reprimanded
him for a careless play In a game In WISH
ington- Tho boys were riding to their hotel
In an omnibus. Ryan renewed the trouble
by speaking disparagingly of Arson to ono
of the players.
THAT will cost you s5,n said Anson, DOLLY.
"Is that orr replied Ryan, sarcastically.
Ten moro" came the answer.
Tha isn't a button on my pants, y retorted
Ryan, red with rage.
"Wel, then" replied Anson, two will
make it s25"
Ryan now stopped his chattering, but the
men were very sore toward ono another for
several weeks afterward.
Last year tho old quarrel broke out afresh
In a game ut Pittsburg. Ryan abused Anson
on the field before all the players and nearly
two thousand spectators The old man nursed
his temper admirably. That night at the
hotel Arson suspended Ryan indefinitely and
without pay for INSTRUMENTATION. The center
fielder walked out upon the streets and
threatened oil manner of things. When
morning came and the boys began dressing
for the game Ryan seemed to realize that he
had made a fool of himself. He went to An
son and made an abject apology for his con-
duct of tho previous day, and promised that
in future he would endeavor to treat his cap
tain with respect
Arson thereupon relented and told the CEN
ter fielder to dress for the game and to act
like n gentleman at all times and In oil places.
Tho youngster WINS on his good behavior for
several weeks, but his vicious temper again
got the better of him, and his sale Is the nat
ural outcome.
NJ. J. sLArTERY.
Tho picture of M J. Slattery given here
with Is an excellent likeness. He was born,
says The Clipper, Oct. 2s, 1865, In Boston,
Mass. and is nearly SIX feet tall, with a SPLEEN
did build for base running, in which feature of
tho game he Is an expert. He first played ball
with several noted amateur teams of South
Boston, and he commenced his professional ca
reer In 1884, when Tim Thurman, now baseball
editor of Tho Boston Globe, first saw him md
signed him for Murnnn's Boston team of the
, 1889-05-15
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
What's the Matter with Kelly,
the $4,000 Beauty
HIS SPLENDID WORK IN THE PAST

Riley v. Miller, President of the Interna-
tionaI Association-M. J. slattery. Out
fielder of the New York Cuba Chnr-
actcrIstio Letter from baby Arson
Whats the matter with Kellyi They say
no isn't tho same man he used to be. Mr..
Spalding WINS interviewed recently as to his
feelings toward the $4,000 beauty. Kelly,
It will be remembered, broke his contract
with Mr.. Spaldlng. In speaking of tho trip
abroad, Mr.. Spalding said that Kelly made
application with othersL He continued BE
fore no signed / told him that / could not pay
him very much money, and he said TINT WINS
aIl right-he wanted to go. He signed his
contract; he failed to keep II, as Is well
known Every effort WINS made to have him
go IN the trip. l had a talk with him In
Chicago before we left for the coast, and
urged him to go as far as the coast, for we had
billed him. He finally said that he would go
enst, fix up things and Join us. Ignve him 800
for expenses. We looked for him at Denver
and expected him daily. lie stayed away and
so did my 400. never invited him to join
the party abroad, In London or Paris, and l
most positively deny that / ever abrogated the
contract he made with me to go on the trip. l
ON heartily glad that be did not go. Oceans
Of wine were set before us, and to n man Of
Kelly's appetite such an attraction would
have been too inviting, and / nm sure he
would not nave been able to resist 1 am
sorry TINT the Boston club has such a man as
its captain. BE docs not rank with those the
club hns bad In tho past / feel almost
ashamed that l sold such bad goods to the
Boston club. He isn't the Kel that he used to
be when In the Chicago club"
In 1879 Kelly ranked fourth among League
batsmen, with an average Of .3+S. In 1852 he
ranked eighth among batsrncn, with sos, and
sixth as a fielder, with .SS7. In 1888 he stood
fifteenth as q batter, with PSI, and twenty
first as n fielder, with .sos; as a catcher he
was sixteenth on the list, with .760. In 1886
Nick Young, In his official figures, gives him
something over $40 and the first place as bat
ter. Hestood tenth among the catchers, with
800, and seventeenth among right felders,
with ut. As an all round player he ranked
No. "a, with 500. These figures seem incon-
sistent with tho tito bestowed upon him as
the prince Of players, yet nevertheless 1t Is
well merited.
Tn tho tricks of hall Dlnyinp he fs n wonder
, 1889-05-15

Union association.
He attracted atten-
tion at once by his
fin o fielding and
baso running. The
next year found
him with the Bidde-
fords, and, during
the latter part of
that season, with
the Haverhills, of
the Eastern N o w
England league.
He continued with
the Haverhill / u
In 1896, W o It
was q member of
, 1889-05-15

partnership In the
firm The firm OF
Kent & Miller, one
of the largest and
o reputabl lie
clothing establish
ments in Central
New York, was
formed In 1873.
Mr.. Miller has
amassed a small
fortune entirely by
his own efforts BE
Is looked upon as
one of the solid
, 1889-05-15
Editor of THE LEADER: Please an.

Editor of THE LEADER: Please an
nounc in the columns of your valuable
paper that we are sole agents for st. Pat,
rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic and
liver pills in the market They not only
physc, but cleanse the whole system;
purify the blood and regulate the liver and
bowels; they are vigorous but gentle in
their action and can always be depended
upon. For sale by B. B. David, druggist
, 1889-05-15
Why Is 1t

that people linger along always complain
ing about that continual tired f%eefing2
One bottle of Beges' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker will entirely remove this
feeling, give them a good appetite and
regulate digestion. Sold by w. N. Hunt,
druggist
, 1889-05-15
The Pride OF woman.

A clear pearly and transparent skin is
sons troubled with dark, greasy, yellow or
blotched skin can rest assured that their
blood is out of order. A few doses of
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker
will remove the.lcause and the skin will
become clear and Transparent. 1t is fully
warranted. Sold by W. N. Hunt, drug
, 1889-05-15
D.. Wagner cp.
sPDCnAh1srs


We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention TO this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition OF human
ly Is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
pest services OF lhe profession 70 Wnlch we De
long, as nlaiy are innocent sufferers ana that
.he Ply slcihh WIN ueNotes hlihsen
70, rereNing inc ainic,eu ana saving
t i1,. t6s surgeon Or P6ysisiap wholly close ap-
tessaon, Gnu, or hateiy loI hninahity ,Lhe day
noud,nnts Nv naisS III ~ i ~
the Iepers under the Jewish law to die uncared
, 1889-05-15

and deserves the
name of being the
c~leverest man in
tho profession. One
of the many tricks
introd uced by
Kelly Is that of
standing outside
the coacher's lines,
when there Is n man
on third base, and
having tho ball
thrown to him on
tho pretext that 1t
Is ripped, allowing
it to pass him and
the man on third to
score his run.
Kelly WINS the first
to Introduce t h o
cross-the-diamon
act, on which he
would secure a run
with going
nearer than twenty
feet of a base He
will, seven out of
ton tim o 8, c u
r O o second
base to tho home
nlutn Nn N l~-- Ia.
, 1889-05-15

the supervision Of racing men OF experience
The space inside the tracks is reserved FOR the
spectators, also ono section on the d There
arc also sections sct inside for exhibits, an art
gallery and n restaurant under the charge of
an expert cook. There will be in all twenty
five races, League OF American Whcelmen
rules TO govern. Tho managers intend 10
make the one-mile handicap the principal
event Of the meeting. Nine prizes will DO
awarded in this event md in the following
manner;
Imagining, for example, TINT there nre
forty entries, they will DO run In 1--WE heats,
ench winner TO contest In the final, tho first
thrce mon in which will take the first three
prizes. Tn thirty-ivo men beaten ~ the
flrst round OF heats will then DO run In five
other heats, the winners of which will con-
test In the final for n second series OF three
prizes And 80 on with tho thirty men who
are beaten in the second round of heats. Tho
men who fail to win one of tho nine prizes
will receive n silver souvenir OF value.
, 1889-05-15
RILEY v. MILLER

block 'ousA Hh Royal Tghnesa his ha rum 'un.
hand dontcheT forget hit SIong.
HADRAE G HANSON.
RILEY v. MILLER
Mr.. Miller was born In Otsego county, N.
Y, Sept 81, 1888 He attended tho academy
ut Sauquoit, Oneida county, and when barely
Is years of age went to Utica and served as a
clerk for eleven years BE went to Syracuse
In 1884 and entered the employ OF Swarth-
out, Kent & Co., clothiers, as a travelling
salesman. A year Inter he was admitted to
, 1889-05-15
BuckIen'. Arnica saIv..

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
o refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1889-05-15

Attain and Red Clover seed
For sale by F. B. Davis, Lougmont, Colo
RADIO.
, 1889-05-15

N May Is VIII DO
gin in Chicago ut
tho Exposition
building a cycling
exhibit and tournn-
ment which will
last for Ave dnyA
The huge building
has been divided
into sections for
convenience and
practical use In
the center Of tho
building are tho
tracks; one for
amateurs and one
for professionals
These tracks have
been built under
, 1889-05-15
LOTS OF WHEELS.
The Approaching Cycle Show
in Chicago.
THE FORERUNNER OF THE CYCLE.

The veIociPSde and How 1t wRs In
Scntcd-some Curious EvolutIons of tho
Idea-The Flying and tho
UnicycIe- wheel Gossip.
, 1889-05-15

Fresh Strawberries received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-05-15

Job Printing at the Leader office.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-10

Commissioners TANNER now dc.
nies that he ever said he was
opposed to the policy OF paying
81, $3 and - per month pensions,
and has ordered q big pension iirnl
of New York and Chicago to stop
sending out acircular which quotes
a newspaper interview wherein the
Commissioners is made TO express
those sentiments. The same thing
was published here when Mr.. Tan.
ner first took office.
The Civil Service law il getting
some very hard knocks around
Washington just now. Ex post
muster General Prank Hatton who
is now the editor Of the Washing.
ton Post is leading the opposition,
and the state republican associa.
tions are doing an they can to as
sist him. Hatton charges that Che
law always has been and is now
being iuggled with by the appoint
ing,powers. lie wants the law ne.
pealed but pending that he would
like 10 see il strictly enforced.
The administration is having 4
lively time with the patronage in
The South. Every appointment
made raises a lot of"kickcrs.r The
fight for tho control Of the patron.
age, in Louisiana isred hotbetwecn
3epresentative--.that Coleman and
Iierwig, the Louisiana lottery man
II is TO be settled at the eonyen
ton which is to nominate caudi
date for Congress TO run in the dis
trict Of the late Representative
Gay. Hcrwig and Coleman botl
have been candidates and the win
ner ~ to be regarded by tho all
miiiistration as the party boss ii
the State.
Tho papers have been signes
awarding the contract for the col,
struction Of 4 coast defence vessel
to cost $500, 900 to the Union Irol
Works of San francisco.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-10
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1889

house like music.
- must so away,p she sobbed,
II cannot endure all this. He is
50 happy, | viii not interrupt his
.joyp
Covering her face with her
hands, she prayed for strength Go
80 away. Slipping into u room
from which she could see the din
ncr table, she concealed herself
behind the window curtain. In a
few moments hc was seated before
her. She felt afraid he would see
her, but she coiiltl not move now.
How pale and old he looked, aud
he fed himself with his left hand,
with that grace so natural to him.
AS Annie watched him, all his old
loving words and tenderness swept
oyer her soul like q torrentof bliss,
and she longed to have this JOY re-
turn. But he began to laugh and
talk and She covered her face ansl
wept, because she felt that lie was
happy without her. Poor girl,
could. she have known the dearth
Of happiness III that proud heart
since it had lost its idol. Leonard
Yane would have seen that day,
what he deemed lovelier than ail
angel 81 light. But Fate had said
1not YETI
no DE CONTINUED.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-10
NO 80.

age. Any man wonld he honorsd
to give TO such d fund. lt IL a
debt of graiitsd- ths whole
American psoplo owe J,cksoa
He was, IN the language OF lAa
eloquent Golden. ths greatest
nnlnspired man that eyor lived,
an1 "a know of no man ofsacloa /
or modem times that possesses 20
many OF the vntues ani 50 few Of
the frailtlca of our nature MS An
drew jackson. IIe was va honest
as Regulus, as finn as Tim ,loon
Iand as lsrtrioiic rs Brutus. 49,
Nashyilsc Americas.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-10
OLD HIoxosYs oouaTLY way.

Jadge Thomas Barry, Of sunni
or county, /. broihef-in-law Of the
ImmortaI Baihc Icytoo ana Il
warm personal friend Of General
Andrew JucksoS, IS still living III
Gallatn at the ripe age Of 90
years. 70 him the American Il
Indebted for the following highly
interesiinc "reminiscences OF the
great Tenncssoan
10 prove your remark that
General Andtew Jackson was 4
man Of fascinating manners, man
has but TO relate what the osl,
distinguished lawyer, Tom Flet'ch-
Ier, related to me. Some Of Jaci-
sons ncg'oes had been charged
vii, q crime Of murder. jack
son told Fietchcrhls npgroes were
innocent, aud that the guilty ne
g'oes were trying to saddle the
niatder on his Fletcher aud Jack
son differed as to the way the proof
would turn out. The prooi de-
ycloped as jackson said il would.
Fletcher suggested 10 Jackson
TINT he should not attend 10 open
court on the day Of f,ial; thai IL
Il would lonk like he was irving
to hrowbeat the court into a YER
diet. Jackson said be would
come into court but he wouli see
bis presence did not prejudice his
Case any. Fletcher said the next
morning aficr theryidencc closed, !,
after con.I bad met, jackson
walked about haIf way down the
bar, pulled his hat oil' ard bowed
yery cordially and gracefully To
the Judge, and then turned and
bowed elegantly TO the jury. This
was repeated 10 the members of
the bar. Fletcher saidhs thought
tue case WAS halt gained by the
three polite bpws. Fletcher sand
jackson knew great deal more
about the case tlan he, as Jack
soa knew al about the ease, and
i had deyeioped as Jackson said
This was a compliment from one
Of the best criminal lawyers. as
Fletcher was q very able cri.niii.l |
lawyer.
jackson was the most courteous
mar | ever saw 20 IaJies. revcr
saw him 90 TO the liable 1T the
Hermitage that he did nor take
nls SON ) wife by the arm AUDI seat
her at the head of The table
When the ladies wera papIckcd
at New Orleans in 13l4.15 hetold
them to go to their homes aud
ielnaln quiet ihat he determined
the English should meyer grt III.
/ the city unless they marehcd over
lis dead body, and then when tho
coarics galloped up to him and
toid l'ini the English bad landed
be exclaimed The first sentence be
uttered that they should nvt sleep
% The soil OF ireeinon tIsat ise
would fighs aisen that night. Thsa
tight af t'le night IL 9ec. 2;l saAys,s1
New Orleans The btaYt. pa1rI-
ofie ladies os ensle asx otbes
et,1t es wi1{ eklEEI 4Ila d, I'M
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-10

spied in paper one day,
While langaidly looking for news,
A sentence that filled me with joy;
awe pay for whatever we uscP'
and sitting me down to nv desk
Iwrote with throb aud a thrill
A poem Of aeRgth and Of strength
All ifymed with musical skill
Aletter neatly composed,
Because was au2ious 10 say
That would be wholly content
With what thev were willing 10 Pay
With care enclosed my address,
Aud stamp ito iifspre a replyls
The stamp was a pslpaflie greeii..y
And SO, I'll acknowledge was \
.Twas long. long ago--.but alasl
No reconpense vet hath appeatcd,
Nor las NV effusion, in print,
The vision tint longs for it checrcd.
But not these nnsinrtnnes alone
Have servad my ambition 10 damp,
The question that troubIea me most
fs-~What did they do with The stamp
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-10

Mn d NJ. Grayson. of Cfon-
VILE, Franklin patl.h, La, says;
! iIlink Swift j Specific is the best
blood remedy 10 The world. |
haze knowp il to make Wonder
fuI cures Of parsons with blood
diseases, some cases which had
been regarded Is incurxble.
pr b Z Coppedge, Of verona,
Mo-, s,ys he has sold q large
quantity Of Svife's Specific. and
TO agreat many customers, and
knows II TO be most successfully
used for maladies of the blood.
swlfl's Specific il not one Of
the old potash, sarsapnrii!a, or
m ercury mixtures II contains
NO potash, no mercury. or any
poisono us substance. II fclicvcs
the system by forcing TIE inn
purllnes out through the pores Of
The skin, and builds uptbe p4tiens
from the FIRST dose.
We sell great quantities of 5 y.
sl...
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-10
Written for the Gazette
ANNIE L0RNE,
FLEEING FROM FORTUNE.
BY RosALpHA CooK.
i w

Poor Leonard, this shocking
news was too much for his feeble
nerves. As the hope Of seeing
Annie had stimulated him in the
effort to reach her home, he now
became worse than he had been in
severa. days, and was carried back
to the hospital, where he fingered
near the borders of the spirit land
for many weeks.
Next morning, when his visitors
departed, Mr.. Lorne sought an
interview with tho ticket agent,
from whom he learned that only
one lady had left there on Christ
mas eve. night.
HShe was heavily yelled and
carried q large yalise. | noticed
her because i lady seldom even
leaves here, going amy distmlce,
alonc.u
"Where did she golD asked Mr..
Lorne, impaticntly.
She bought q ticket for Mem.
pllis, Tenn, and when heard that
Miss Annie was missing, / felt
sure that she was thelady to whom
had sold that ticket
Mr.. Lorne wrote to Mr.. DanveI.s,
telling all lie had learned, and
leaving his business in the hands
Of an agent, departed for Memphis,
where lie began a diligent search
for his child.
After Leonard had seen his wife
depart for her home, at the time Of
their sad separation, lie wandered
laimlcssly over the scenes where
they had been so happy; then
! boarding a train, he wenc to 4
little town out West, where, after
some delay, he was taken into
partnership by a prominent law
! yer, with whom he became ac
quainted. His industry, honesty
ability, soon won the favor and
confidence Of all, and neat in
come enabled linn to prapare 3
| home for his bride, whom hc now
| resolved to have near him.
| Leaving his business with his
| partner, lie started for her homo
| two weeks before Christmas, bul
| before he reached New Orleans
! the engine leaped from the railing
aud the train lay III ruins, witt
many of its passengers crushed
and bleeding. Leonard was among
| the sufferers. He WIS carried tt
the hospital, where lie lay uncon
scious many weeks. His right
ann was crushed and had to bt
amputatcd, and he had received I
violent blow on his head, wlicl
seriously endangered his brain
Fulton was away from the ciry
several days at this time, aue
when he returned, other matters
filled the public mind. Thus, h'
did not hear ofllis friends misfor
tame. He wrote to him, but the let
| ter lay unopened, waiting Leon
| ards return.
A few days before Christina
! he sent diepatch and received TIN
tidings that Leonard had 5ecl
absent nearly two weeks aud not
|lipe had been received from him
One day III conversation, SOM
one. in speaking OF the accident
remarked that Leonard Nane ha'
never recovered, but was still
crazed BY the injuries he had re
t,in.,ad
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-10
WASHINGTON LETTER

lfun ON Reunlaf coffesroaasni.
WAsHINGroN, August ), 1880
The Attorney General, having
had his turn paying Mr.. Harrison
Il visit at Deer Park, and having
given tile rumOr Of his appoint
mentto the Supreme Court il fresh
start has returned, and Secretary
Window has gone mp to talk bus
mess to the President. lie will
remain several days as his family
are spending the summer there.
The harmony among the Virginia
republicans does not seem to be so
complete asit did. Several Of the
Anti-Mahone people have been
here Kicking AZ hard rs ever
and intinating that it will be
necessary To give them something
nice III the shape of an Office in
order to make them as harmonious
as Mr. Brady who got a &I,500
position. 10 Is also said that Lang
ston, the negro who is now a con
testailt for seat in Congress from
tNa r4uIfl fAiflllef fetI4iFlf Hllfrl
thnatansfo ,nal,e tro,,l,le u,,laas i Z
81 well talpp care ~ on the Whole
tbe aen,ucrats here 40 not tI,inls
there Yr;N be much troubla IN thni,,
narrpino M State ~ nsual
Ti,is q r,ee ro,,ntrv ma vet
o,.a,s, I'M AMI tbon ths law stg,,s
H - sn,aa sl,ane ~ otl,ar ~ ~
II r;ve f,,5eiancrs 4 souewI,at o,,an,
iE,ias n f,na,Io,n ona ~ ti,o,,, i
nasas hac ius, hcen nhroug,,t ~ I;@i,s
III 4 aneftinn ~ the rrsas,,rv H.
na,'t,nont that bnol lsaa,e,
I,rou~l,t fro,n lsn,,rand III az lsn
olieh iir,n with ! hra,,el, hn,,so IL
! Raw Vol. r;f,, met Ia ae,,t I,acl.
e. E,aland i. @ III ha;ra hroussl,,
nver 1ara ,,,,aa,' IN 5, aa,,trasf ,sas /,
,;olat;an & e, tIa ~. s,;o,, lal,a,. lass +,
'yas lsen f,ra,,t laliova y,,s
sa;d thaf ~ IL, oyt wav ga,
XIV -, ag,naSio,,s s -, ra,,aalad ,g,s ~ q
st,.;ntIs, a,,earoa y W
M q islan, wl,o was e,a;tor 3,
az I,;nl, ,,n,'a v;ro;,,;, Nvl,i,s 81
lono au Gnnar,, Maho,,o nnt ~,
tl,a nonnav n n1,aa,, tl,at na,,a, go;,, !, =
has hnen anno;n4ed rhine ~ 2 III
s;s;on % i, III ,,,tar;or dana,t.,anf
ea,an;ttaa er,,a 81 losar.I,
M;ssoar, hro,,gl,t Secretarr Rnsl
I gnrraors ;nyifat;on ~ ~ attaud f,,1
ssNew M ' Era llxnos;tionn X u e. ! be held
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-08-10
A coop oLp MAN

On Wednesday tho 9th of LILY
there was pleasant gatheriug .
relatives at the homa of MIR. q. u.
MeI4ain. This was his 18th birth.
day; and his descendants, chu
drcii, grand children ainl great
grand children, to tho number OF
forty six, gathered there TO csc.
brate the day. The dinner was
excellent and all enjoyed it very
much. Mr.. McI4ain was born near
Franklin, Tenn, bat removed Ia.
this county before he was old
enough 10 rcnrsmbsr, and has re4
sided within radius Of five in47es
of where he now lives, all his life.
lie has large aud influential
connection, and has always been
highly respected by ail who know
him. Although he has psNscd tho
time allotted TO man he IL yet in
very good health, and We hope
that he may live to celefrate many
more Of his birth days. Valley
Record