davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
HA MBURG
CAMBRIA
SWISS
EMBR0IDERIES

s-INCHES WIDE. 1Oc. yard.
Fine open work embroidery. Probably
one hundred patterns at this price in mar
rover widths
1s-lNCH WIDE. 25c yard.
Fine open work cmbr iderg for chldrens
dresses and skirt rufi'es.
1-lNCH WIDE. 2.c yard.
HtMSTlrCHED ZOE. TO 5Oc.
Embroileries homsutched 3 inches 20 S
inches wide
WHEEL WORK. BE- yard.
Popular style. open work. and probably
hundred other styles no this price
4-INCH WHEEL WORK, 1Oc. yard.
This popular style at such price
l1-INCH WIDE, poe. yard
quite fine open work patterns.
FINE NARROW PATTERNS
paiI tiest of the very nofrowcst ana me-
dium widthinall materials. 81 e. 90 sI25 foi
5-inch goods.
100 PATTERNS. Do. o. De-. yard.
FINE NAIN~O * INSERTIONS
a specially OF Oh .sc daintics
SKIRT RrFFLING~. 35c. 90 5Or.
Embroderies s t1 - inches wide in small
close work OF coarse open work
ALL OVER, poe. yard.
Nearly Is inches wide. fr yoke. sleeves.
etc.
CENrEMERl KID GLOVES.
, me genuine T. reutemen 1 Co.KidGloyes
Undressed moslucaues. blacks. tans and
grays. So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
A successful Bank


A good example Of successful banking
comes from Newman. Georgia. where the
First National bank, W. b. Berry. presi
dent, has just declared a cash dividend Of
500 share. he fact that the same diyi-
dend was paid last year has drawn atten.
ton 10 that bank as a well-managed aud
successful institution. In 1881 this bank
pad dividends Of per cent. semi-annually
nearly per cent. for the year. In 1852
. per cent. was paid. In 1886, ~ and ~
q per cent. was paid. and in 1890 and 1891
100 per cent. The capital stock of the bank
Is about TO be increased TO 100000. How
is this for profitable bankingg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
Great Merchant, Wanamaker,

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR OFF,
BE GOOD ONE TO FOLLOW.
WHILE WINTER GOODS ALL DEPARTMENTS can STILL BE
MAIN EFFORTS Will M III
GOODS A. WHITE |DDDN'
EUBROIDERIEN. LINENS. BLEACHED NINLINN SHEET
ING NTSLTNN. TNDERWE1R IT'S REASONABLE 10 SCI
THAT WHILE THE MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE
GOODS WE COULD BUY HERE AND
OFFER lOU AT MUCH
PURCHASED WE HAVE STORED THEM
EVEN TO SELL THEM CHEAPER
BECAUSE ANDWE Can THUS KEEP OUR
But An NKLNG OF PRICES
TIMES" AND DISPATCH ALMOST
MORNING FOR OUR ADVERTISEMENTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Comments on Current Topics Cuiled
from the DAILY Press,
PHILADELPHIA Tlmes.l

White II is not impossible that explosions
might occur in mines lighted solely by cleo
tricity from imperfect insulation or the
breaking OF iucandescent lamps, yet the
fact that no accidents Of this kind have oc-
CURED in the mines in which the expert
ment mas been tried is strongly in It's favor.
Apart from the fact that insulated wires
and incandescent lamps AFFORD no point OF
contact between the explosive gases ana
the fatal spark that renders them destruc-
tive 10 bu an life. the placing of the entire
business Of lighting the mines m charge OF
"A single agency Independent Of ana apart
from ihe mines themselves would oe "A great
advantage. Those who are interesting them
selves In legislation for the protection Oh
miners VIII do well 10 give the subject Oh
doing aWav with all lights in the hands 81
the miners themselves serious considtra-
fiDu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

We are NOT awar. oi ever having signi-
fed "a preference tor This above au oinor
poems, bat, since lbs selection bias been at
trihutod to U.s. why mot stand by itY Ger
tain.F 10 i- OF 90 higher order OF poetry or,
as Matthew Arnold would say. 30 haas The
accent of q u0b.cr genius ihau any az tha
other poems thus connected with the sew
cial gentlemen named boy the Dfbana Citi-
zen. Oa the whole Wc incline 90 rest con-
tent with the Citizens assignment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

100 doz. Misses auI Children d suar
Hose. Bic. to ~fc.. 90 l2ic. regular
price POE.
A full Iae VI Gents Pun Scarf-, 4l
coiof- J0c.
Children s School Umbrellas. Foe
Gossamels. -3c. afd lac.. real good. to
close.
Childrns nd luia,ts' Cioabs. sh1J.
50 - %. 80 g.. d..
Any Cloak Iu our .ck af prime cD-..
We have some yety uice and stylish
ones ieit, and they must go o. make
room for spung goods
y fun line on Ladies Underwear. OBJ.
b 81 assortment Iu Q q cits We has.
marcel these down sd low Chat they
are in the reach az AN in need oi SUCH
articles. Our prices commence at -lc..
aud ynu "ouli De surprised to see ~ Al-
good garments YOU can gst for llat
pfice.
White Embroidered Faurei- ami Plain
flauueis. in white and ned. .5t
real good value.
Cashmere for Men aud Boys welrAs
2Jc.
. DE-. toitial Letters at g..
Fable Oucloth. 4! yards wide. 2lc.
Towels, Napkins. and Table Linen D..
low prices.
lVO dcz Nen's Linen Bosom Shirts De-
intoiced back aud front. 42c.
Aedlum Weight Underwear 40 Sec
Lace Curtains at 50c., 62ic., ,j.., 81
Sl.25, Sl.5O 10 50 a window.
Palm Soap. 40c a dcz
Our oOc. Books reduced t. 30c.
Our Soc. Books reduced TO ?3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
BLEACHED
C0TT0NS
OR
MUSLINS.

ANDROSCOGGlN, CSC. yaId.
Full yard wide, not more than one dollai' IS
worth 10 any one person.
FRUIT Of THELOOM, Sc yard.
Not more than one whole piece 10 any one
person.
LANGD0N a. b o. c. yard.
Iull yard wide: not moro than one whole
piece to any one person.
WAMSOTrA, TO- &C. ysrd.
ALPINE ROSE, &c. yard.
BURLElGH, 1919 ward.
Three Of the finest brands Of yard-wide
Bleached Muslin for an uses; not more than
one piece Of each brand 10 any one person.
TEN-QUARrER sHEETlNG, Die. yard.
Full width. free from starch; not more than
twenty-five yards 10 any one person.
PlLLOW-CASEC COTTON, lOc.
Androscoggln brand, FUN is inches wide.
BROWN COTTON. a. 70 yard.
Full yard wide, fine or heavy.
PURE WOOL FLANNEL. 1sc yard
Blue edge and 2ii5 inches wide
YOU WILL NOTICE
80 cxtmyagant statements OF the usual
prices ofthese goods are made. We leave
you 10 judge that.
SEE TIE ADVERTISEMENTS
m THE TnE, and Dispatch this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

THE TIMES ogas Sp.coi Rors. 20 l,.,o,r
/ scctuiV fWpiDvmeHf

W ''f
w ANTED. EVERY BODY WITH
COUGHS. COLDS 81 BRONCHITIS.
% take Brown, Bronchial B4lsam For sle
al an drug stores. Price p aud soc. per bot
lle- ia 3l-tf
"a ANTED ROOM AND BOABD IN
~ 4 PRIV ATS FAMILY by 70 lady. whose
husband j. absent fIOm tho cts as travelling
salesman Good references required Adj
dress Mfs. ~ - ere Iafs ONCE. ja20tf
M'ANTED-TO SELL CANARY
" BIRDS MALE OF Femalt. NAITrHAT
~ OW Frs fAlBALMEp. Apply az Gl3 nori4
tinh street Ia95ff
~ ANTED. ---BOARDERS AT No. Alp
NORTH TENN ~lRkEr Good fare
nice Io"ins' ana moderate prices. felt
WANTED -HIcEaY FCRNI-HED ROOM
~ with or vi hout board. tor gent'eniqn
ana We; terms must hr reasonable. refer
ences given. central location. Address
f-1-lts Do INN. offico
~ ANrED-BUSINESS AND PRO-
" FE-~IDNAL MIN i'm Iiralnia "Nd
North carolina to hGy The RtNINGTON
STANDARD lNPEWNlTEN. For afteen
years 10 hts proved ihat 10 is TIE .esf for
speed duraulliiy quail o. 81 work and mani
loldlng over 300 hemlugtOns in use in Rlcb..
lnOnd ana vicinity. and this fact alone il
enough % demonsf rate It's suuerioritV-
Machines RENTED or SOLD on Terms "a
sui. NudtlOns furnished stenOgraphers and
typewriter operators free Of charge Good
Remington operators always iu demand. CaI
on or address join B CULPEPPER.
Exclusive dealer for Virginia and North Car
olina.
9l5 east Main street, Richmond. Va.
se7-su,w.nff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

4 AT OUR siohi
ING WITH ANDCONTINU1NG DURING MONTH OF FEb
TRACK. WE ARE But foLLo"NO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
1'HALHIMER BROTHERS.
Fifth and Broad Streets.

- Mr. CHARLES THALHIMER formerly * Thalhims
pleased TO see hs many friends a store
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

He brought his hyma book and Bible
WITH ban. Ga bslng locked ap ne asked
the turnkey II he would Do allowed
10 pray and siug. Turnkey stuart A.
sured hin that ae could slng 40 loud
and pray ss long as he wanted TO- The
uufortanate clergyman was pct in the
same cell with . small boy and he lm-
uat,atelv went 10 work Ia convert the
wayward youth. The reverend gentle
men flnds hsmsslt IN his present plight
because ne had a man arrested Tor DIS
arosng . religious meeting. The msn
sas not convicted. and 70 get even he
sued Mr.. Van Wagner for false inapfls'
onmenl, securing judgement Tor $ioo.
] be preacher refused 10 settle, hence
his incarceration.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
Advice Free.

CatArrh, deafness, rheumatism, ncr-
vous debility, impotence and al dis
eases resulting from early lndlscretlons
and excesses of manhood, all diseases OF
the urinary org ans. partial paralysis,
varicocelle, ruptures, tumors, scrofnia.
old sores, dropsy, skin diseases. liver
and kidney complaints, heart diseases,
ehortuess of breath, back Of head.
small of back, ETC., including all female
complaints and chrome diseases cured
quickly and permanently.
IL you are nervous, restless, irritabie,
eleepiess or wake after borrid dreams
tired mornings, with q dull headache.
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and 60 about your employ.
ment without life. energy and ambition,
desire 10 he alone, gloomy for holdings.
disposition to worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion Of
nerve power. which may end in utter
prostraton. insanity and death.
III you nave great seose OF weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limbs, numb-
ness, trembling, prickly sensations. cold
feet aud legs, YOU are advancing 10 that
most serious disease. paralysis.
II your head aches, fees numb and
tired, with strange SENSATIONS. loss OF
memory, and you think with difficulty,
ar you are sicspless at night. " IN drew
nness and duiiness during the day. the
nerve and brain fatigue may coon run
into insanity OF death.
III you have any of these feeIinep do
not neglect them or they wili eno IN par
aiysis, insanity, rrostrstIon or death.
A. you value your life 40 nos neglect
these wsrningh Time and expcrieuce
have shown, and hundreds OF startling
and marvellous cures have proved, that
these diseases are perfectly and COM
pletely cured by DIR. ). Clay Todd, No.
is North Dislsion-st-. Nenhsm b.ock.
rooms I, and 4, Grand Rspids
Under the use Of Dr. =. Clay Jodd's
remarkable rerneaies. all the<e symp-
toms yield ~ il " magic, and strength
OF nervea. vieor Of brain. vitality of
blood and health Of body are soon re-
stored.
HIS remedies are purely veeesssas
and harmless, and can only be Obtained
Ct HI soffice.
DIR. TODD compounds his prescrip-
hons before each patient IN his Office.
DIR. TODD'S once 10 ~ 10 North
Dssssion-st-. Aenham hicck. rooms 4. 3
and 4. Grand Rapids. Mich.
HE medicines agree with the stomach
and you can eat anything you cno'>e-
He IL IN ms Office from sin the mora
ine untl IA the evening. every day
hat SurdsyA
CAL, everybody. Afriendly talk VII
cost yen nothing.
Low Chargea Rapid curcd
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

The second trial of John Abbott and
Angells Williams on = charge Of dis
orderly resulted IN CONVECTION yesier-
day IA Justice Hyaorn's eoOrt. THIS i
the frikky couple vino were arrested az
North park while occupying a large
dry goods box AZ their place OF resi-
denes. They could ret prove their
right % oerBpy such limited quarters
ts,rether, especially during the night.
and they we're brought INTO conrt on .
serious charge The sours imposed .
aoe upon Anxslla Of tlo and costs or
- BE- confined ia tfs lsil for twenty
fve aafs. John gzs ordered 10
pey 81 sns easts OF take thirty days N
ia.i. They beth Appealed 90 The CIR
cult eours srd were recessed on bail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
MAYNARD LITTLE IDA
she Runs Away From Hsms ssd fakes
Refuge In n BretheL


Ida Haynes is . pretty 15-yesr-old
girl OF the brunette type. vIvacious and
intelligent, but inclined to be wsyward.
Her parents hive st sarsnac and have
been greatly per'urbed over the actions
Of their child. About three weeks ago
shs ran away from home and came To
this city. Her father and an officer
followed and after q search of four
DAYS. assistsd by local detectives. she
was found. On the return trip to Sar-
anac she Jumped froD the train at
Lowell without heing observed and was
in Grand Rapids the next day. The
police have been looking for her ever
sfnee, bat did not locate her until last
nixht. shen she was taken into custody
BY Detectives Smith y Darr. Ida WAS
fonnd at the notorious place known ss
"The Farm" on Mcfonneil-st. She
had 10 desire 70 return home, prefer
ing to lead life Of sin. Her father
vtli come after Der today
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

The hot days of summer will soon be-
here. Before they come take Hoods
sar.sparlIIa to tone up and strengthen
your system and put you ia good con
diton. Sold by Al druegists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

There are pure cream tartar baking
powders on the market. All authori-
ties report Or. PrIce's Cream Baking
Powder ~ free from Alum, Ammonia,
Lime or any other adultersnt. The
purity Of this brand has never been
questioned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

-. Marks Academy. . day school for
girls and boys. will open ia fitth year
on Monday tl4th1 september, in the
school rooms, DYSON and Peart-sts.
A prospectus can be obtained from the
Rev. Dr. Campbell Fsir or At Eaton a
Lyons. White a White aud Peck drug
stores.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
MEDICINES
SENT EVERYWHERE!
Poison Waters

1hsss Who have been drinking the poison
~arrs from Arseslan Wells st Ihe ss-cslled
~ wsissnk 49,, .rx.sss ss. saanss nsss,ts s;sas,s
Hosnrs~ sulphur kprfBgs- ~ilof Siif lisEa.'
ete.. 4re Hos returAins . their homes.
Notwithstanding they hsQ been ir<lnS 10
seep thslr bodies and Ghe.Y s1pir,s< ~ by tie
use Of stitnnlani&. their sfasnaeAs. lyeFs ana
kidneys are greatly injarea bs tue waters and
their - hole bodies @fe Sad armors ned; bat
famous specialist
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

H.. Iaurnal of hmm


This question has caused a good
deal of dtseuselon- Alum Is used by
many bakers 10 -whiten their bread.
enabling them to'use an 6Wrlor flour.
II is most extensively employed as n
cheap substitute Tor cream of tarter
in the manufacture OF baking powders.
Il has not been considered immediately
dangerous: although II continued IL
induces dyspepsia and obstinate eonst'-
patton bus. the fact that many cases
OF poisoning have occurred from the
use of alum, puts the question IN
more serious aspect, and prudent peo-
ple viii exercise caution In the selec-
tlon OF baking powders
Finder what conditions then. does
this ubstance-formerly used only for
mechanical or medicinal purposes--be-
come poisonous? They are certainly
obscure. and at present we can only
surmise what they may be. We siis'-
meet that the cause exists In the indi-
yidual poisoned: some popularity oil
the constitution producing a morbid
change in the secretion OF the stomach
with which the alum combines and
forms an active poison; or the seere,
tions may be healthy but In unusua'
proportions, and that these less OF
greater proportions In combination
with the alum constitute poisou'
For example, two parts oil mcr'
e,rv and two parts OF chlorine iorii
eaIomel. which Is not poisonous put
change the proportions TO one par,
me,enry ani two parts o. chiorine' ana
cury and two parts o, chlorine, anu
we s,et corrosive sublimate, which IL
a deadly poison ,. =,
the constitutional peculiarities. why
| is IL that one person can eat an hinsS
| of green fruits and vegetables Win In. .
punity, while the same course hiish'
cost another man his life? one person
can handle poison ivy ana sulha.
without being in the least aitec.eu
another is poisoned il he approacnes
70 within ten feet OF them. out OF
family residing in malarial distric'
some OF the members will suffer nan
| the wear with fever and ague, wniit
the others will enjoy excellent heaitr
during the entire year. FOODS tha'
are wholesome to some persons ar
actually poisonous to others. I'M
| ;s especially true OF some kinds OF fish
| There is no safety in taking alum inte
the stomach, as it is showed to be al
| way Injurious, and often DANGEROUS:
The Scientific American published II
n recent number q list OF alum ane
ammonia baking powders. wnicn
of great value at this time. Follow
ing is the list compiled from official re
no-ts Powders marked with a sta
seem to have a general saie' as 1n..
arc mentioned In at least two Oh 'h'
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

ne " sstles Bssss9 tenfeser~s we~s
ea . hsss Ese<sffsa-
Rev. John Nsa Wagner. . Methodist
Clergyman. Of Nelson, is now epufped
u Es soasts lasl ga body ezesailon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
AnusExEsrs.
Wonda a(and Musee & Ihedter !!
81. 81 And 81 CANAL STREET.
N. strong "A. u smith. .- Pfoprietors.
tliiAra rtsalon Manages.
GRAND RkNDs FAMILY RESORT oPEN
From TO and 10 10 .. N.
vEEx oosnExersc
Monday Evening, September
IVAN pzoRscHKy ,oRLoFF.

IVAN pZoRschKY ,oRLoFF.
The TRANSPARENT Man from he Imperial Pan
oyytcum. Berlin. dermany.
The most astonishing human marvel on
earth. He Is not = Skeleton. nevertheless bis
limbs are as transparent - the Isrnse 81 =
telescope. He absolutely dehes description.
A. S. SIDNEY,
Champion Pen Knife Whittier OF the World.
Presenting the largest. finest and most <lab-
orate display Of Pen knife work ever placed
on exhibition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-09

An Alliance in Greenville County recent.
ly refused to allow him to be invited to
address them, claiming that he was OPP
posed to their demands--an enemy of the
farmer Again, an Alliance in Orange
burg County passed resolutions condemn
ing the Governor for his opposition to the
sub-treasury; and because he allowed
himself to be interviewed by the Atlanta
Journal, which interview was reproduced
in this paper, they passed the following
resolution "That ne view with suspicion
the motives and question the fidelity to
the order Of any Allianceman, be he even
Governor of the State, who would furnish
for publication such an interview as ap-
peared in the Atlanta Journal" &c. But
the Governors opposition to the sub
treasury is not the only thorn in the flesh.
That free pass of his has made some of
his staunchest friends luke-warm. L. NJ.
Moore, of Greenwood, an enthusiastic
Tillman man last summer, has published
an open letter, urging the Governor to
return the pass and to pay all the money
to the railroad he has saved by using it.
Tillman is losing friends among his fol-
lowers and gaining none from the opposi.
tion. The Governor would have been
more certain to have drawn salary in
definitely had he scrambled in ahead of
J. L. M. Irby last winter in the Senate
rial race. Doubtless he regrets bitterly
that he didn't.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-09
:
Starr Items.
Dry! dry! dryl we are nesaing rain
very bad. but the crops are still looking

Dry! dry dryl we are needing rain
very bad, but the crops are still looking
fine.
Mr.. j. T. G. Jones has improved his
dwelling house very much with the
painters brush.
Mr.. Thomas McAllister, of LIT. Carmel
section, is spending few days with his
brother, Nathan McAllister. He says
that they are not as dry as ne are.
Mr.. l.. Pettigrew and wife visited their
father last Saturday and Sunday.
Our clever Postmaster, j. A. McAllister
has been very i'll with fever. We are glad
to report that he is better.
Messrs. P. B. Allen, J. j. Stuart and W.
J. Gentry have the finest cotton crops that
we have seen yet.
County Commissioner r. E. Parker
passed through town the other day on his
way to Evergreen to look after the bridges
at that place.
Mr. j. b. Pruitts fine horse, which was
foundered on water some weeks past, is
improving, and will be able for duty some
time in the near future.
Doctor Taylor has just returned from
trip to Hart County, Ga, where he has
some patients that he is attending to. We
can speak we'll of the Doctor. BE uses
all roots and herbs, and there are not
many of these old settled diseases but
what he can get to and give relief.
Miss Minnie Bell paid Mr.. J. Z. G..
Jones' family flying visit last week.
Miss Minnie was our school teacher first
OF this year, and we think that our COM
munity would do well to secure her SER
vices again. She is good teacher, and
the pupils all like her. Tt would give
peace and happiness, we know, to some of
our young men to have her back.
We had the pleasure of attending the
closing exercises of Miss Lena Johnsons
school at Iva Hollow last Tuesday even
ing. The program was entertaining to all.
Miss Johnson is an accomplished teacher.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-09

"A party Of Rome, Ga, boys wen
bathing Tuesday with q keg of beer.
All got drunk, a row followed and Joe
Herrick cut Frank Dempsey, who was
naked, with a knife, disembowelling him.
Dempsey is dead and Herrick is in Jail.
"A San Francisco paper predicts great
things of the cultivation of the ramie
plant as California industry, and
declares that "it is the oomiug fibre of the
world for textile fabrics, being already in
established use in Europe, where It ap-
pears in lace, lace curtains, handler
chiefs, cloth, or white goods resembling
fine linen, dress goods, napkins, table
damask, table covers, bed spreads, drape-
~ for eurtaina or lamhrequins. plush, or
even carpets, fabrics suitable for clothing
and silks. As ramie has almost the
beauty of silk, with three times the
strength and durability of hemp, the uae.
fulness of the flbre is beyond question.
Then as it is easily cultivated, 1t can be
sold at a low price and yet leave profit.
Ramie is perennial, does not require
replanting for many years, calls for little
attention, cannot be injured by insects
and never fails Of q crop,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-09
Barnes Items.

We presume, Mr.. Editor, that your cor.
respondent from this place has recovered
from the shock which he received not long
since, and that he will tell the readers of
the INTELLIaENCER all about the service
that was held at Union Church last Sat.
urday evening for the purpose OF organic.
ing and building a Methodist Church at
this place; also about the young ladies
that came down from Anderson and spent
8 few days In our town, and returned to
the city Monday p. m., and that Miss
Lizzie Gray, of Augusta, Ga, is visiting
relatives near this place and will remain
several weeks.
And while we are anxious to tell some.
thing, too, we must be content with men
tioning few things that slipped his mem
ory while suffering from nervous disor-
der, caused by harmless and perhaps 8
hungry cow, and will begin with Capt.
Huffman, who went to Augusta on the
9th and returned the next day. He, too,
claims that We have the best cropa be has
seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Patterson went
down To Bordeaux last week, where they
will spend several days.
Now, Uncle Lizzie, We want few
words with you. We believe that you
have come to stay, and We are glad to
have you in our midst and will be glad to
hear from you every week, but we must
say that your language was very large in
your last Communication. It is not rule
with editors to send out dictionaries with
their papers, and we will ask that in pro-
mitigating your ofatorio cogltations, or
articulating your superficial sentimental
ties, beware Of platudinous ponderosity.
Let your conversational communications
possess clarified conciseness, compact.
ed comprehensibility, coalescent con-
sistppey. a concatenated cogency. Let
your extemporHneons descanting and I'M
premeditated expatiatiops have iptelli.
gihility and veracious vivaoity, without
thassalonioal bombast, but talk plain,
brief and pure. Say what you moan and
mean what you say, don't put on airs, and
ness pake don't use any moro big words.
PEDRO.