davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02

The cpps are so far advanced
nov tha they may be said to DO
cared fol True it is that the hus-
bandmai has. not tciled invain. He
has ''ticEed the earth with the hoe;n
the sun hiued, the rain fell, and
good hasbeen the yield. Those who
look to be soil for bounty never
were cafd upon more earnestly
for II return of thanks than they are
now. Naure has done its share in
the crop deduction in an unusually
satisfactory manner For this and
many otlkr kindnesses from the
bountiful land OF nature let us be
thankful md renew the efforts to
amass competency. There is no
occasion I'd any one to be miscrly,
but prudcIFe is enjoyed even if the
earth is '.f; with good things.'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02
COAL LANDS

To lease on favorable terms, con-
lands, on Norfolk and Western Rail
road, Clinch Valley Division. Rates
will be same as Pocahontas region
Apply to Clinch Valley Coal and Iron
Company.
GEoRGE MCCALL, General Manager,
LAT South 9TH ST., Philadelphia. Pa
or WILLIAM *. HEwsoN, ESQ, Cedar
Bluff, Tazewell county, Va,
NeH7'UiOic Persons
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from caro- or overwork will be relieved by taking
BrOaU,,'s Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines oawrappcr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02
TAZEWILL HIGH SCHOOL.

The next ession Of this excellent
school will d pen September 5 under
a complete aud thorough reorganiza
ton. The Dialogue for the session
just closed hows an attendance of
1O4 students composed of GO young
gentlemen a4l 80 young ladies. The
closing exeHises given by tho stu
dents ut the T. T.. Church is the best
advertisementfor the thorough, eff
ciont and soil work done at this in
stitution. DINING without u mcsic
scholar the sssion closed with %
students in Il lis department under
Miss Cabell.
Prof. Kregl&, tho principal, is n
graduate of Rhdolph Macon College
with tessimonp ls from Washington
and Lee Univd'sity.
Miss Strayer,of Harrisonburg, Va,
who has been elected LIST assistant
for the ensuingyear, is lady of cul-
ture, and comesto her work with an
experience of sc eral years in the best
schools.
Mrs. A. A. Splits, the Cd assistant,
has been. identified for years with
tho educational Interests of The east
ern portion OF tip county, and enjoys
and cnviable reputation us an educa-
tor aud munageIof both boys and
girls.
Hiss Kate D. Cabell, who has
charge of the DEPARTMENT of music,
needs no word pf commentator.
Thoroughly equipse red for her depart
ment she brings b her work pa
tience and zeal possessed by but few
teachers, aud her york Of last session
is before the conn bnity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02
A Great Event
in Tazewell's Material AMI Indus
trial Resurrection and Revolution.
C0MMIssIoNERs OFFICE, Tazewcll G.
OH., w., July IS. 1889.

~ COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, TazewolI c..
OH., Va, July IS, 1889.
Blair b. Hartman, J. II. Hnrman, admins
traitor with the will annexed of Henry b.
Hnrinan, deceased, Alexander i. liar
man, Joseph ii. Hartman, j. III. Simmer
man and Elizabeth c.. his wife, John A.
Davidson and Matte j., his wife, A. Il.
White and Eugonia, his wife, G.. w.
Doak and Rose A., Ills wife, II. Il. Har-
man, A. G.. Kiser and Hattie c., his wife
and Rose Belle Hartman, nm infant I'M
der II years of ago who sues by il. T.
llarman, her uncle and next friend-all
of whom sue MS well for themselves MS
the other creditors of Henry HARRISON,
deceased, who will come in and contrib
tc to the costs of this suit,
Complainants,
against
John G. Watts, administrator of Henry
Harrison, deceased, Elizabeth Harris
son, Rufus Brewster aud Yicy, his wife,
William Bandy and Sarah, his wife, vii
liam HARRISON, james Dalton and Elizl-
beth, his wife, Guy Il. HARRISON. George
Mcclure and Ellen, his life, S. s. +.
ITnrm..n, Reos G.. HARRISON, William
Whitley and Cosby, his wife, Charlotte
HARRISON, Bolie HARRISON, Joseph Han
risson and Harriet HARRISON, (the last 6
infants under the age of 81 yoars).
Defendants
In CHANoERY.
The parties to the above suit-and the
creditors of Henry HARRISON, deceased Is
who have not heretofore proved their deb
against his estate--and tho following cred
itors of said Henry Harrison, deceased
viz. Thomas HARRISON, NJ. ii. Harrisson.
G. ID. HARRISON, Il. Il. Conner, ID. G. Say
ers, II. Il. Conner, JanesA Crockett, G.
p. Mcclure, jackson Mitchell, NJ. NJ,
Prcwiit, Surface & Taylor, II. E. Whit
James Ed. Peery administrator of Il. A
Pocry, decd, Rebccca G. Beavers, Archibald
White. J. L. Beavers, Morgan Brewster
and John Lambert, whose CLAIMS have
heretofore been filed with the Commits
sioner, and have been rec, mmitt ed 10 HIN
for further proofs
Are hereby l.otifed That I have fixed
upon Monday, the Goth day of August
1889, at my Office Mt Tazewell 6. H., W.,
to take the account ordered by tho decree
rendered in this cause, by the Circuit
Court of Tazcwell on the Sd day of June
1889. /. Il. CHAPMAN,
Commissioner III Chancery.
July IS, 1889.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02

gss{y BR0WN'S iR0a BJ7TERS
Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Maln.
ria. Ncrvoustess, and General Debility. Physi-
cnns recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
hastradc mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02
EEoW's
Your Liver 2

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without
healthy Liver. When tho
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipatcd, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; afeeling of lassi-
tudo, dependency and
nervousness Indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been tho
means of restoring moro
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with eXtraor-
binary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
hAsageneral family remedy for Dyspepsia,
over use any thing clSc and havo never
been disappointed In the effect produced;
" seems to DO almost II perfect cure for all
discusses OF tho stomach and Bowols 4
WI. McisLKoY, Macon, Ga
ET0NLY GENuIkE.Ra
Has our z Stamp in rod OH front of Wrap
por.
j. II. ZEIILN 1t CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLE rnorElERoRs. PRICE, 81 0C
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02
THE GRAND JURY'S REPORT
ON THE THAXTON WRECK.

LInBRTY, July 27.-The gaand jury
made report in regard to the Nor
folk aud Western railroad disaster at
Thaxton's, completely generating
tho railroad company from all blame,
as follows:
10 the Hon. M. Davis, Judge of the
County Court of Bedford County.
We, the undersigned, members of
the grand jury impanelod for the
Jolly term of the county court of
Bedford county, and who were spe-
ciully charged to investigate tho re-
cent disaster on the Norfolk and
Western railroad above Thaxton's, in
this county, respectfully report that
after careful examination and in
vestigation into all the facts in con
nection with tho disaster, we do not
find that any blanc can be attached
to the Norfolk and Western railroad
company or any of it's officers or ell
ployes.
We carefully investigated The con-
dition of the culvort where the wash
out took pace, and wo find that it
was in good condition, thet it has
been standing ever since the road
was built, about thirty. years,
and that it has been examined, rs
well as other portions of the road,
every year for the last several years
by experts, and reports made on it,
These reports show that it was in
good and s:;fe conditions; and i'll fact
the proof shows that no part of the
road was in better condition than
that between BufordvilIe and. Liber-
ty; half way between these two points
is where the disaster occurred. The
distance between Bufordville and
Liberty is twelve miles, and the fast
train usually runs it i'll fifteen min
utes. but on the night of tho acct
dent it was twenty-five minutes run
ming from Bufordvillc to the culyert,
which shows that tho fast train was
running at an unusually slow rate of
speed. This precaution was adopted
i'll consequence OF information Cotton
at Bufordville that there was indica.
ton Of an unusually heavy rainfall
below. Tho rain was light at Bu-
fordyillo, i'll fact the heavy rain OK
tended but Il very short distance
west of the culvert, but from that
point several miles down tho noun
tains the rainfall WAS not only unusu-
ally heavy, but very much heavier
than any that can be recalled in the
memory OF the oldest inhabitant; il
was in fact perfect water spout OF
cloud burst.
LHo WISH OuIS anu llllQ BllQGS OIL
the sides of tho mountains, caused by
this rain, are visible from long dis
lance.
While no one can speak with Ger
tainty ON this point, yet from testi
mony by experts, the track above tho
culvert must have been intact whel
the train came upon it. We believe
therefore, that tho officials of tn,
road exercised all the care and pru
dence in running this train that conlt
be reasonably required of them, an,
that the company 10 not to be blam
cd for this terrible and lamentabl,
disaster.
| (Signed)
r. Is. Clayton, j. W. Gish, Samue
r.. Mead, w. p. Hoffman, John w
Lowry, Jno. w. johnson, L. D. Ber
~, j. e. helms.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02
READERS OF THE NEWS.

The Southwest Virginia Improve
ment Coiiipany's stoiu at pocahon.
tas has now OH hand an immense
stock of tho latest designs III all
grades of wall paper, and ut prices
that might command your patron
age.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Notice to all persons indebted TO
the late firms of HARRISON g. Moore
and w. G. HARRISON & Co., must
settle by October let, or claims will
be put out for collection.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02
EMORY AND HENRY
/S,->T- 7

ib OOlIllh0Hli
II. w. JONES, NJ. A., University
Virginia) LII. ID,
President and Professor Chemistry.
REV. E. +. WILEY, NJ. A, Wesley.
an University ID. d.
Treasurer and Financial Agent.
REV. e. LONGLEY, NJ. A., yves.
leyan University.
Professor Moral Science & English.
REV. j. a, DAVIS. NJ. A., (Emory
and Henry College).
Prof. Physics, Botany 81 Astronomy.
G. w. MILES, Jn., NJ. A., Ql n Ill.
Collego,) Graduate Univ. Va
Professor Greek and German.
S. NJ. BARTON, Pm. d., University
Virginia).
Professor Mathematics,
e. y. CRAIGHEAD, A. NJ, Central
College, MOI Student in VIM
derbilt University and tho
Universities of Paris
and Leipsig.
Professor latin and French.
WM. III. GILLESPIE. Tutor.
THE SD ANNUAL SESSION
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02


NIRGINIA: In the Clerks Ollico Of
Tazewell Circuit Court, July 8, 1880.
II. X. Henry and j. Sirius, late partners III
the practice of law, under the name aud
style of Stras and Henry. who she for
the benefit of II. II. Henry and $. G..
Graham. partners i'll tho practice Of law,
under the name and style of Henry and
Graham, Coniplannnts.
Simon Ifenniger. Paris IIennigcr, -
Boachnnn, husband of Mnry jane, form
erly Mary Jane Honniger, David @. Hem
niger, Viccy A. Chambers and James
Chambers, hor husband, Herald y. Hen
niger, Andrew j. IIcnniger, Thornton
w. Hennigcr, Francis 9. IIcnnigcr, and
tho child of Mary Jane Boachnan, by
- Boachman, her husband, whose
name is unknown, (the said Thornton
W., Francis @. and tho child of Mary
Jane Boachman, infants under I'll ycnra,
Defendants
SUMS. IN CHANCHRY.
Tho object of this suit is to enforce tho
collection Of u claim Of the Compliments
for services ms Attorneys against the De-
PENDANTS, and TO subject to the payment
thereof certain tract or parcel of land
belonging TO the Defendants lying in
Burhs Garden, Tazewell county, on the
south side of Banks Ridge, containing ~
acres moro or less. And It appearing from
sufficient evidence on flo in this Office That
Simon Henniger, Paris Hennigcr, -
Boachman, husband of Mary Jamc, form
erly Mary Jane Henniger, vlcey A. Cham
bers and James Chambers, her husband,
Horaid p. IIcnnigor, Andrew p Ircnnigor,
Thornton W. Henniger, Francis C. Hen.
gcr and the child of Mary Jane Boachinan
by - Boechmau, her husband, whose
name is unknown, are non-residents of
this Commonwealth, IL is therefore ordered
TINT they appear here within Is days after
due publication hereof and do what may b.
necessary to protect their interest in this
suit and That copies hereof be posted and
published MS prescribed by law
Copy-Teste
Il. L. GEORGE, Clerk.
HENRY 4 GRAHAM, pa. july2l-4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02
WILL BEGIN
September S, 1889.

Tho last session was ono of the
best in tho long and useful history of
the College. The order and general
behavior of students was exccllcnt;
moral and religious influences strong,
aud admirable progress generally was
made in studies.
GYMNASIUM and WIN. NOR
ROW SCIENCE HALL; are finished
md beautiful additions to tho al.
ready lovely grounds.
Work of rebuilding tho burnt
"BYARS HOUSEr is in progress
and will be pushed to completion rs
rapidly MS possible.
Tho now SOCIETY HALLS will
be commodious and elegant.
In addition to subjects heretofore
embraced in the courses, thorough,
practical instruction will bo givcn in
Analytical Chemistry, Determination
of Minerals, Assaying, Ne.
NO HEALTHIER OR MORE
BEAUTIFUL PLACE. NO MA
LARA.
No saloons, no occurrences to dis
tract tho minds of students, no snfor
place for boys and young men,
Charges very moderate, Every pos
sible arrangement for tho encourage
ment of young men of limited mems.
For catalogues and special inform
alton apply to
II. w. JONES. Emory, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-02

every body.
The N. e w. will sell excursion
tickets to the seashOre abut time of
the conventions. Tickets will be
on sale August 10th, 18th 10Th, and
18th, good for iettirn until the Goth.
Stop-over allowed at Petersburg, for
convenience of delegates to conven-
tion. Virginia Beach, Old Point
Comfort, Fortress Monroe, Artillery
School, Rip Raps, Hampton Roads,
Navy Yards, Marine Hospital, Sol
diers' Home. Ocean View, SC, may
be- visited on this ticket. Rate from
Tazewell and return, $1,000.
Kidney affections of years standing
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
j. w. Poynts.
a stitch in time. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator and prevent sickness.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
One dose is worth 100 dollars.
If you want to enjoy your meals
strengthen yonr digestion with Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
For horse collie Simmons Liver
Regulator is known to be the best
remedy.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
A WYOMING BOLTER.
HE WAS PLAYING THE PART OF
MONARCH THERE.
The People Made Short Work of Him
self and His Bnnd-They Hanged
Them Without Mercy
Order Restored.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Dec. 15.-A plausi
BILE story of terrible conflict between a
gang Of thieves and robbers and settlers
comes from the Big Horn Basin, which
is up in northwestern Wyoming, and
more than two hundred miles from rail
way or telegraph line. While the recital
is on the wild and woolly order, it is Civ
en- credence here, for lawless gang has
long terrorized that region.
A desperate character called "Kettle
Jack" leads the clan. He and few COM
panions came there as miners, but soon
threw off all pretense Of honesty or re-
spectability and commenced to lay tribute
on the citizens. The latter objected at
first, but were cowed into submission
after three men who attempted to recover
bunch of horses had been killed.
Jack and his fellows, after perpetrating
series Of outrages, proposed to set up
monarchy in the Basin, with their leader
as potentate. They formulated decree,
calling for an election, but limiting that
the candidacy of others than the gang Of
men would be fatal to the ambitious ones.
The people took determined stand
against this, and 200 mounted and armed
men moved on the camp of the despera
does. Preparations were made for their
reception, but they put the common
enemy to route by the judicious use of a
howitzer. The cut-throats fled like rats,
and were hunted as mercilessly. They
were strung up as fast as overtaken, until
eleven had been hanged. There was a
series of ambuscades for three days, with
the settlers victorious every time. Most
of the outlaws met death unconcernadly.
When captured they were worn out, hun
CRY and sleepy. 1t is believed that Jack
escaped, but he will not return. He came
from Central America, having fled there
from Texas.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
SUN RIVER TOPICS.
A Flourishing Literary society-A Grand
Ball.


Especial cofrespondence OF the Tribune
SUN RIVER, Dec. IA, 1880.
We are pleased to note that more than
n score have ioined the 1,;terarv sociotv
s;noo an. ,oa. ,,.;.:.s IN d s'' ~,
siioe our l''s1 wrlelhg' me heV. Mr'
Little presided. Work began at p. m.
sharp. This being the close of the first
term officers we're elected nc fo,,ows for
a., m psu.S W
.ae ensuing .ethi' a. Aeiiisoo' presl-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
Special correspondence of the TRIBUNE

Especial correspondence of the TRIBUNE.1
sun RIVER, Dec. 13.-Having been
rocked in the territorial cradle for rtwenty-
five years, statehood IS reached, and our
new star should shine with brighter lus-
ter than any of her adjacent sisters in the
grand old flag. Montana is the most
promising of all.
The laughing waters Of Sun river, fresh
from the gushing mountain fountains,
brought down thousands of cords of wood
to our good people recently. The river,
ever changing, yet always the same,
seemed to murmur that man should thus
limit its freedom. vary its scene and ac-
quaint it with burden.
We read the newsy, noble TRIBUNE
with eagerness akin to that of letter
from our far-away parents. Every home
should be its happy recipient for the
New Year, 80.
The purchasing of the iron bridge across
the Missouri is allimportant. Agricul-
tural interests are MANNED and trade is
is crippled. Let's have free intercourse
between east and west Cascade county.
More anon. OBSERVER.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
ANOTHER MOVE.
EIGHT DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
TAKE THE OATH
No Business Done-The Senate AdiourHs
Until TOm0rrOw--The Regular House
May Order the Arrest of the
Republican Boilers.

HELENA, Dec. 16.--[Special to tie
TRIBUNE. When the senate met this
morning the eight democratic members
filed into the senate chamber and took
their seats. A large crowd filled the gal
lerles. Many members of the rump
house we're on the floor of the chamber
After prayer Lieut.. Gov. Richards asked
if the gentlemen were ready to take the
oath, to which they replied in the affirm
ative and Chief Justice Blake administer
ed the iron clad oath. A ripple of ap-
plause came from the gallery, but was
quickly suppressed by the president. The
senate then adjourned for the day.
1t has been stated around the capital
this morning that the democratic house
would during the day issue a warrant for
the arrest of the republican members
Developments are expected.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
A Pennsylvania Tragedy.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Dec. 15.--A SEN
sational sequel has developed in the
Crowel- Porter tragedy at Dunbar. The
two men quarreled over young lady for
whose hand both were suing. Crowel's
offer of marriage was refused by Miss
Ada Mccoy, and in revenge he murdered
Porter. Miss Mccoy is an educated and
accomplished young lady, IS years Of age
and pretty. She is greatly affected at
the tragic result Of the lovers quarrel
Porter's remains will be sent to his home
in Chattanooga. Crowel is still in Jail
and does not seem to be much affected
by the murder, saying he is ready to
swing for it.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
PAUL SAVAGE ON TRIAL.
Al Jewell Tcstifies Relative to the Stab
bing ARRAY.

bing ARRAY.
Judge Race opened Monday the examin-
alton Of Paul Savage charged with stab
bing Albert Jewell Mr.. Martin appeared
for the county and Mr.. Brady for the de-
fense u.
Albert Jewell testified to the following
effect: saw the defendant on the even
OF the 9Th on the street. He came and
asked who l was looking for. I said
no one and told him to go away. He
then struck me in the side. | knocked
him down and kicked him. He got up
and made another rush at me. knocked
him down again and started to go to my
train. put my hand to my neck and
found blood on my hand and under my
arm.
George Ryan, F. L. Stacy and G. II.
Farmer corroberated the above testimony.
DR., Longeway testified as to the wound
and treatment. 1t was a dangerous one
and caused by a dangerous weapon. The
doctor was cross examined at considera-
BILE length by Mr.. Brady. He gave his
testimony clearly and fully.
Paul Savage testified as follows: got
up at II q. m; went over the river. Con
ductor Morrell introduced me to the
yardmaster; wanted a job switching;
came back across the river, Went to the
Park and had talk with Vaughn of ST.
Paul; went from there to Wetzel's; we
took a drink. I intended to go home,
but we went to Testers; here met Du
Ross, Mckay and others; we talked for a
while and Du Ross treated several tlmes
Went from there to New state saloon;
drank again; went to Park and drank
again, and Du Ross showed some tricks
with cards. Went across to Manitoba
house; / took out knife to cut plug
tobacco to put in pipe; afterwards step
ped outside with knife and pipe in my
hand; tried to knock tobacco out Of pipe,
but it stuck; was using knife to take it
out. Just then man stepped out of the
door, and |, thinking it was Du Ross,
with whom been drinking, asked who
he was looking for. He turned and
struck me; knocked me down and kicked
me.
| got up and he knocked me down and
llscked me again. got up and tried to
ward his kicks off but he knocked me
down again. Then some one took him
off. | got up and walked down to Les
ter's. | thought all the time it was Du Ross.
| don't remember Of trying to strike or
stab him. l didn't intend to stab anyone.
II he was stabbed then it was purely ac
cidental. l did not know Jewell was
stabbed until the officer who arrested me
told me of it. | was under the influence
of liquor.
The defendant identified the knife
which was produced by Prosecutor Mar
tin.
While at Testers DuRoss took me
around the neck and we both fell and on
getting up he slapped me-iust friend
ly lick.
Bryan testified that Savage showed him
the knife in the wash-room of the Mani
toba house and said some one would get
hurt.
After considering the evidence Judge
Race bound the defendant over in the
sum of $4,000 to appear before the dis
trict court.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
rhronxs at a Mexican Bull Fight.

Ell PAso, Texas, Dec. 14.-The festival
of "Our Lady Guadalupe" was celebra-
ted in Paso del Norte by a number Of ex-
citing bull fights. Ten thousand people
lined the arena and the gambling booths.
There were four fierce fights, which re-
suited in the killing of three horses and
four bulls. One matadore was wounded
The bulls were of the most vicious sort
and the fights were loudly applauded by
the crowd. The festival will continue
for several days
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

LONDON, Dec. 13-Queen Victoria took
the first prize at the Birmingham cattle
show. One of her Hereford steers
weighed 1860 pounds and another beauti-
full Shorthorn steer scaled 2,49S pounds.
The annual sale Of the queens fat stock
was held yesterday. There was large
attendance of buyers from all parts OF the
country and excellent prizes were real
lied. The queen always inspects the
stock previous to the sale, and gives the
people who attend good, old-fashioned
English luncheon, with plenty OF roast
beef and strong beer.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
Myriads of Rabbits.

VANDALIA. Ill, Dec. 14.-Up to date
upward of 5000 rabbits have been mar
keted in this city. Other towns in the
county report the same proportions. This
(Fayette) county is fairly swarming with
them and like reports come from adjoin-
ing counties. One day last week over
200 rabbits were brought to this town.
The market here is furnished from with
in radius OF five miles, and there seems
to be no limit to the supply.