davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
KEPT BUSY.


Twsnty-Four Bricks Entirefy AbrDdsd ~
Hands OF a Baby Convict
Capt Powell. in his description of life
In q southern Convict Camp tells one
story which bears sad testimony 90 the
fmperfection OF human law, even i'm the
nineteenth centnrv and in the Unitesi
States The story concerns n negro
named Cy Williams. who was entered
upon the books Of the convict camp.
When a mere pickaninny. running
about in the one garment that forms
the costume Of all negro youngsters In
the south. he was arrested for stealing
q horse He was not large enough So
mount the animal. and was caught in
the act of leading IL of by the halter.
for which he was daly-the word
should De unduly-sensencedt % twenty
years Imprisonment
Warden Martin was puzzled To- know
what To do with so small convict. but
finally invented a task that certainly
reflects credit upon his ingenuity. He
placed two bricks at each end OF the
prison yard. and giving the black>bsby
two more, ordered him 10 carry them 70
one of the piles. lay them down pick
up the other tyva. which in rn-n were
10 be carried 10 the farther end. ex-
changed again and 50 ON back and
forth all dav long. always carrying two
bricks.
He was warned that he would be
whipped IL he failed to pile The bricks
neatly or broke any Of them He grew
up at the task. aud the constant abra-
sion OF merely picking mp and laying
down wore out four sets of bricks be-
fore he was put 10 other labor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
SURE CURE FOR ROuP.
Symptoms of the Disease and How to
Treat Sick Birds.

Treat Sick Birds
subscriber whose old chickens have
a white substance around the entrance
to the windpipe and become wheezy,
while the young pullets are affected
with swollen eyes, asks for n cure.
From the symptoms described it is
impossible to say whether or not il is a
case of true roup Roup proper is
contagious disease and appears 20 be
induced by cold, damp. dark and filthy
quarters. Even drafts Of cold air de-
scending on the fowls while at roost
seem to bring on the malady. But SO
similar are the symptoms of roup and
several throat and nasal troubles
caused by the same bad hygienic sur
roundings mentioned that it is difficult
to tell the true nature of the disease.
For this reason we can place but little
reliance on most of the cases where it
is claimed that roup has been cured
The symptoms of true roup are dull
ness and general languor, ruffied feath-
ers, loss Of appetite and rapid wheezy
breathing. There is watery discharge
from the nostrils which later becomes
thick and foul smelling When the
nostrils become closed the discharge
exudes from the eyes. thus causing
blindness and the head to swell. In
severe cases sores form under the thick
yellowish cheesy matter in the throat
and on the face. have consulted with
DR.. James Law as to the best treat
ment for roupy fowls. He recommends
as follows: Spray and swab the throat.
mouth and nostrils thoroughly with
solution of ounce hyposulphite of
soda to l quart OF water. The house
should be thoroughly disinfected to
kill all germs of the disease which may
be lodged about the walls and floor.
To do this spray with a solution of
chloride of lime ounces to quarts of
water. Provide the fowls with warm,
dry, sunny quarters and feed warm.
nutritious food in good variety. always
keeping pure water and grit accessible
james E. Rice, Cornell University.
N Y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
BEEkEEPING PAYS.


IN One Is Careful the Insects Can he
Handled with Ease.
Why don't farmers keep bses and
care for them as they do their live stock
and crops? They work for nothing.
board themselves and furnish surplus
of honey in any ordinary season From
a single colony I have taken 81 pounds
and a swarm in one season OF course.
/ have the best Italians | could get,
which work on red clover. The labor
Is very light and pleasant to anyone in
terested-
The idea SO common that the honey
bee Is on the alert TO sting some body or
something IS mistake IL one learns
their nature and treats them according
ly they can be handled with as much
ease as COW or a horse, the latter be-
ing the most dangerous I have clean,
painted hives and keep the grass down
about them II n colony is weak.
give them a start in the world by feed
ing. which they pay back next season
with interest i put chaS cushions
around them in winter 20 keep them
warm, therefore brood-rearing goes on
lively in spring and the bees and keep
er are happy.-KanSas Farm Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

OTHER WORLDS o. f%ABfrATsCr4.
rh~rs :. w~r~ Hu H-ap-a Ana KA~um rnnm
D-eams sr .. Mas Phmu~~wMr-
Rev Dr. nzilingrr delivered . 1scrw.
AZ Bristol the ether nixht "a sh~ uEsu~<l
aruuad us and their po=xSbl~ Anns1n-
bihty, says the Pail Mall Bmdmua
Sp-aking 20 Mcrrury. Or nmAAhmwmn
pointed ont Ira chief f~Hsmrmm nnaE
showed that they appruxirnmsmza am thusr
of the earth Alsh0ugh sh~ h~as frum
the sun there vas zsors ircrnzw II mzwns
be te1nPc-ed ~ the character 20 rhs u.
uo~phe-r
VEINS was ret tnore akin tnour wurAa
IN every rr~pr-t so that life th~rm mm
we know H. was ret mar@ pummahar
The conditions ~ the arrnc@ph@~~. In
deed. were xrch that the whole xaphm
might Be hahitable. Mars nexs came
under review. The lecturer expiziulnx
It's character. substanc~. atrnn<pA~rs
and other features. which. ne amla.
made the ~xistrnce of creatures. M ncs
rnan- quite psps~ibIe-
People were slowly lr@1rw thstr rnr-
ner notions that there wers npthinz
and noooay n the univerS1 sxcspt ne
world and man There wexs oeher
worlds. however. which. 50 FAR 4s hur
man intelligeuce could Judge. were nps
vet suitable for habitation. but we're
gradually assuming cundftisr@ wMAcM
might ultimately make life pn@nahl~.
The lecturer held the opinior th@f znazy
years hence some means of mental eou,-
munic1,ion with the deniz~ns - sns
other planets might b- ~ssn51i=hea. In
the present days Of mar-~iosz< da@~wr~
cries in science ali things seemed PuMss-
BILE and the establishments NE inter-.
Communication Of sprn@ kind b~rwwum
this earth ard the beings II the pl.nwes
did not seem more improoableor fmpo~
siblc than the sendinx cf . se1exr4ph
message from England ~ View Yorss
seemed one hundred years axo.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

piciously red eyes. | know also that
Teddy that evening. overcome by the
moonlight or something, proposed TO
Miss Carnahan, and was kindly, but
firmly. refused. and informed that the
heart he asked for belonged to Mr..
Potter-much to Teddy's after satisfac
ton, as he informed Sut and myself
Because" said the young man, ''it
would have put me in 4 deuce of a
pickle. and, besides, l didn't really
mean it 1t was because she looked so
sweet at that moment that couldn't
think of anything else to say, 1 guess
She's a lovely girl, and no mistake,
but"
And in that simple but" was con-
veyed a world of assurance that the
little girl in Massachusetts, still held
the larger portion Of Master Teddy's
eccentric heart
It went hard with the unfortunate
sick man, and for q time we feared he
could not live; but Potter was fighting
q good battle, and fighting to win, and
one morning, when Miss Carnahan
and the scribe rode over, as some of US
did every day, with food and other nee
essaries, the glad look on the worn,
thin face of the brave nurse told US
that the victory was his
Then Miss Car nahan cried, and called
him a hero, and her dear, darling,
brave boy, quite regardless of the
presence of the scribe. And now," she
concluded, Il suppose I'll have to take
care of you, just as knew / should"
And SO she did suppose that. ac-
cording TO accepted traditions. / ought
to kill off poor Potter at this point, or,
at least, bring him to deaths door; but
I'll do nothing of the kind, for it didn't
happen that way. Potter was ill, 1t
must be acknowledged, but the story
doesn't end with his untimely demise.
He didn't even have the smallpox, but
was just laid up a few days from nerv-
Gus exhaustion. Then came the end of
the story-at least, of Miss Carnahan's
part. For Potter was pretty weak to
travel, and would need good care, so,
one day, the minister came over from
Smithburg, and performed, in the big
room of the ranch house. z marriage
ceremony as binding as the most fash
ionable kind that obtain in New York
and when our guests went away
there wasn't any Miss Carnahan.
1t wasn't so very long after that that
Teddy returned to Massachusetts, and
found that girl still waiting for him.
Cards.
1t isn't necessary to kill man off in
order to make hero of him; besides,
it is so much more satisfactory to be
live benedict than dead hero.-R- l.
Ketchum, in Romance.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

OneOf the nnst prudtzsa~ xnz lr<~r
deservinx sornsof s~xxzryi IN k4e lEwrr
cities L. that pli~d BY thn~~ ni~~r~nl-
booking cr-aEmr-s that srpunh om TIM
cornersof fashionable Mmm hmmw tm@T
oughfnr-s plaEinw cheap Mmsf wmmmmx
musical irsrrunr@rr4 They mmmnrr
scrur~cse IN cold weurh~r. Mnd nc nd
Zines they seem - re=pecr on@ &norn
sr's territory Some of th-rn a&<s dEsd
worth thousands Of dollaE@ Th@sr hMr.
vest is especially rich m ahnpphmw Mmmrs
and i'm the hnifimy season. wm@m rmmmr
Sands of ronnfrr aslk- bg wmmm Hs~
theatr zeal misery % sha~~ msmahnmmr~
n unfamiliar drop p~nni-z. dszn~s Enut
even larger coins ins0 shs ssi<snx sup
When drsea or voiunr@ry r~<ar~rn~nt
ral-- enc of shes~ b~Hxzars srom o prmG
table territory ths vm-mmrT 10 aE ummr
HlIcd bv Mmurh~- aurA@rm eb4@rE Mm~
ohserv1nt p~rsoa m4y d~errr S~m~mrh
the rags % many profrsminual nsTTmr~
evidence Sf zbun6anE wnr-n etusAfnw
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Poultry In the Barn.

The barn should not be used as n
poultry house The farmer who viii
not provide place for his hens is sure
to have filthy barn, as the hens viii
roost on the rafters, on the trOuGhs or
wherever it is most convenient Itmay
be mentioned. also. that lice VIII thrive
in 4 barn as well as elsewhere and
they multiply very rapidly under the
conditions afforded by barn or stable
Even during the winter the warmth Of
the stable will be sufficient for their
propagation The work of clearing a
barn or stable of lice would discourage
even the most Industrious Farm and
EiraSfGe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Taken mt His Word.

Lovers are prone to self-deprecia-
tion," said he, tenderly, as they sat
looking at the stars. II do not under
stand what you see in me that you love
me-"
That's what everybody says y
gurgled the ingenious maiden
Then the silence became so deep that
you could hear the stars twinkling.-
Boston Globe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
FOR FANCY POULTRY.
A Plan Intended for About Two Hundred
and Fifty Birds.

A Plan Intended for About Two Hundred
and Fifty Birds.
This building can be made of any d.
mension to suit the number of fowls
kept. This plan is intended for about
$50 birds, so fowls to each building.
The buildings are constructed of rough
boards lined with tar felt paper inside
to shut out the cold air and ut the same
time TO keep out vermin to a large ex-
tent. You can whitewash the entire
inside with strong solution of car
bolic acid added to the whitewash,
thus making it doubly secure against
vermin- The buildings are each II
feet high. 100 feet long by IS feet wide,
giving ample room for the pens on
either side of the passagcway, as
shown in the cut The general ar
rengement of this building is excellent,
and you may If you wish extend runs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
subjected 20 = Grs.s strain.

YES, sir said the tailor. III guar
nntecs that this material viii not
stretch out Of shape. and viii wear ike
iron"
Then" said the anxious customer,
'.you may make me mp suit But
want TO be dead sure about it. ne
added, slight quavvr in his voice
am paying regular visits 90 y g1ri III
BROOKLYN who tips the scales nc two
hundred mounds. and don't want that
s,ni. % give out on me ---LLfe-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Misfortune.

She was bemoaning her fate and
lamenting that all her luck was bad
luck.
mo, but it isn't" argued her more
hopeful companion.
''Yes, it is, too" she insisted. mis-
fortune is mine at every turn and mis-
fortune follows me everywhere"
That's only because you think so.
Did it ever occur to you, my dear, that
misfortune is two-thirds fortune?"
1t hadn't, but when she saw the point
of the gag she laughed and after that
she made her philosophy out Of it and
felt two thirds happier ever after.-De-
troit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
.houf EfxsEnm.

He-My dear cousin. ! assure you ]
would never dare rob those sweet
lips of a kiss
shc-o. you hypocrite. didn't you
r,ak, an attempt - that character thr
other day2
He-Never. lar from h1vIzz any m
tention Of robbing you Of a kiss. ] was
trying 20 give You one s-Is43, sssans3
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

Hlnsoo esa-2
An Engiish gentleman nc an xnxEipu
sale Of Eass Insiian reifrs pma4E. @snprst
fnr -0 the View Orleans Pfcm~ummI EMar-
teen thorrsAnd dollars tnr smm fmmnm@
Hindoo god Lingnm LAngmm ~ unAy u
tribe over a toot IN h~frhE. bue ne In s-lid
- be worth his wcixht IN diam.sr >.
The base II the figure n of pure hz14-
Eneresi gold. and around is are sc nisl-
gems diamond. rubwI Sawnhis-
ehrysoterTl~ emt's-eye. corral pearl Dr.
cinthe garnet. ern@rznid mmd u4@1m@m@
The apex of che Mw~rrs wnhem H.
the shape Of . pyrzmid. = snefrr
with pIinfh SET with sInal1 Dat "
fine diamonds The pinnzsi- sf 80
pyramid u y sop@z ono and ssnr-s1-
teenths ef an inrn Inn lruxsh am4A mhrA---
sIxseenths of nm inrh im d~pths shh@
Inn the sp@pe nf a. Horseshoe. ehm @m~1~-
being a cnr's-eve OF err~~dHnw hrfliHmr-
ey-
When the bad sh4h." lzsa kinz q
Delhi. was czpsarsd and sxizsd - th-
AndnmAn stands hi< que~n ~~sr~t -l
this IDOL and it wMs newer s~~m am-
until recent resemrch hrumHhr &c nn Mwnt
wherrupon ID was tmix-n ts Lsum@mL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

Householder-Tm going 90 move to
the suburbs next Monday, and I'd HE
you 70 do the job.
Mover-How many loads, sir7
II don't know You moved me once
you remember
"Yes. sir"
II needed three vans then Co gee
through. but that was some years ag04
Have you moved since. sir7'
aYes. indeed. half n dozen times"
"HumI should say one van win
carry all you have left now. sir-"-Bo~
ton Globe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Sulphur for Fowls.

Do not use sulphur in the food at
this season Of the year. as the weather
is usually too damp Sulphur may be
allowed during the dry days Of sum
mer, but only occasionally We doubt
if there Is any advantage to be derived
from its use in the food, but it is con-
sidered by many as az excellent pre-
ventive of lice when it is busted in
the nest-boxes and on the bodies of the
fowls
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Welcomed bv the Old Man.

Sue Deering-I'm afraid papa was
angry when you asked him for me,
wasn't he, Jack, love?
Jack Hilow-Not at all. He asked if
j knew any more respectable young
men who would be likely to marry your
Ave sisters, if properly eoaxed--Har-
per's Bazar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

lisa fact not known 20 every ons.
that il requires from ten % 1fteen
years for an orange tree 10 develop and
a grove does not attain Pcrtec.ion I'm
less time than that IL i true thaE nm
orange tree wiz bear some oranges
within few years after planting outs
tree must bear great many oranges 20
make the industrT pAy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Some CnnsnIafInn

Maud-We can't wear our new hats
to church in this rain, that's certain.
Belle-No; but we can put them on
and stand at the window. the people
opposite are just coming out.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

whats the matter. dear Mmm~n
Mr. Jusrwed m hs cnrns into fhn hmn~s
aad found his wsse er-inw 30 M M~r
heart would oreak-
Il am 50 diseouragcd. sae seoo~G
What has bothered NY Hssls U.s.
II worked al Tho nftsrnonn z4@znS
euwtnrf pies because ] En~s~ yuu we're
~, fand ~ thera. and-ann
Here she b~rar wcrptmT aTsrMra@mAiy
sgain-
And x1ar. darling2
And they turned Gus - oe sp~sxs
czlrrA-Bu1z>aE EErEH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
scrIntnraI Authority.

Teacher-In what part of the Bible is
10 taught that man should have only
one wife2
Little Boy guess it's the part that
saws no man can serve two masters
Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

on all sides, as the flock may require.
The pens are 10xi5 feet and the passage
feet At each end of the building
are storage rooms for feed and fixtures
An upper story, il you so arrange it,
can be used as pigeon loft For this
the building should be 8 feet higher
John w. Caughey, in n. Z. Homestead
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

al wish you wouldn't put any more
brilliantine on your mustache, George,
when you are going to kiss me-"
''All right, dear; and in your turn
don't put any more pins in your dress
when / am going to hug you. u."-House-
hold Monthly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

The pure white isuss~r ~f sznr~ 70 fns
On shr Fast that aM rh~ eb@nm~m1mrv
eoI1rs % fiwhr ARE bi~naE~sf snw~Eh~r AN
the radiance that IN rhr0wn o~ fru@
the surface Of the vAri0as e-ysraA@
More than a thouzand aixrinet and p~r-
feet toruss of <ns~ erysrzaz hsse sr~r
enume-azed and slrzrvd ~ she v1rsu~
investigates IN that Hn-l 0-~ hmmsAr~o
and afrv-ore fi#~-~mr sBr-m@ w~~~ Hmns
observed bv th~ En~iash asssmrM~&
GIashi~-. rh.a emr~fnIly mmHA~ ~nwrw~
fn~S % each aad printed tArzm nm o
paper attached % The report az I'm
British Meteorological soesssT ~ -
w~ur rss5
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

Lawycr-Are y0u sure. str. saan tns
moon was shinin~ mt ina sassm# M~
n-rnb~r. you are ON carh
wirneSs-YeS. SIR. 7 am ps-Hecsiy
xure rhe r-snors vas shining at she stzne
VERY god Vow eel tA~ 1ary = yoH
have not been for ye1<s s-~'una~d warn
defective vision
'-tsentIernen 0f thr JURY hare n~wH
blind i'm one ere For many yeMr@. uTm
can see well enough with the ether On
rad with perfect ease Tins prumissury
note for sixty four doil1rs and sr~cnry
i've e-nts whsch bold IN ny hznd u
was given me sixteen ysars ago by snAf
lawyer there. ansf cam see shs eaarM oi
IL well enough ts bs perfectly sure thnf
there fsn't m indscrs~rn~mt so th@ e~Hmna
Of n single cent YES. sar. Fm enrAr~i-
willing ., sfand asi<ir IL thafs III gur
want 70 know - Chicaxo Trssane
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
An IncxhaustIbIe Topic

Il never thought Mrs. Thompson q
fluent tallIer when she was girl"
''Oh, but she is now. You know
there's baby in the family. Chicago
News Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

Jobson-I have a claim against. the
government. What lawyer would you
advise me to retain?
Friend-It doesn't matter whom you
select, only so he's yOung.-N. u
Weel-lv
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

'I feel discouraged" said the young
NJ. D., whose practice was slow IN com
ing.
"You must have patience"
Eyes, | know. II / had patients
wouldn't be disco uraged. Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Had Had Experience.

Mr.. Green-Win you believe me when
/ tell You that was never before en-
gagged to any girl?
Miss Summermaid-Oh, l knew that
the first time you kissed me.-N. Y.
Weekly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Her PoInt of VieW.

The Mani am not worthy of your
love.
The Woman-Of course you are not
You don't suppose I'd have the patience
to be the wife of man who was, do
yOu2-Puck
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

Late one evening a doctor received q
notice from couple of fellow practi-
tioners, saying:
pray, step across to the club. We
are one short for game of poker"
Emily, dear" he then said to his
wife: Il am called away again 1t
appears to be very serious case, for
there are two doctors already in attend
ance "-Texas Siftinrs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Not Much of a Compliment.

She-And won't you be able to come
to my reception?
He-I am afraid not, Miss Rose. j
will either come myself or send flowers.
She-Ah. that is very kind of you
do so love flowers-Texas Siftings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
seIess.

''See, 'Ryer, here's German clock I
bought for yer in New York"
Good gracious, Hiram. how foolish
You know / can't understand word OF
German. Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

Visitor-How is il that you are nj
ways such 4 good little boy, HAROLD
Harold-Because ! am always put 4
bed when I'm naughty.-h srper !
Young People.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

SHOVEL the snow away from abou;
the doors of the poultry house-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Made Him 81,

Old Lady-Don't you ever feel sick
going up and down in this elevator al
day?
Elevator Boy-Yes'm.
SIS it the motion of going DOWN."
Nom"
''The motion of going up?'
Nom"
"The stopping?"
Nom"
'What is it, then?"
''The questions. Good News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Well Provided For.

He was a man of convivial habits, a
bachelor and not an early bird by any
means. One day u friend noticed him
twisting bunch of keys in his fingers.
what are they?" he asked.
'My lseys~
But they all seem to night keys, and
there's n dozen or more of them"
That's what they are, and there are
fifteen in the lot"
What are you doing with so many?'
Cant get in at night without them.
You see, when go home l usually find
about a dozen keyholes, somehow, in
my door, and If I only carried one key
l wouldn't be able to get the door open
before breakfast time. Detroit Free
Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18
ByLH. Valentine. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE BIBLE

Sale By X. b. CBAFFIs & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18

Levy Division, No. 6ls, Of the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers held yesterday
afternoon, magnificent tea-service was
presented 70 MIR. w. l.. DOLPHIN, a gen.
t,enan from Scotland. who until recently
haa been a resident of Gordonsville. but
now OF Atlanta, Ga. In presenting the
service 20 Mr.. Doiphyn Mr.. J. c. Nc
Alexander. master OF ceremonies. said II
would serve a. constant reminder OF
the gratitude eyinced by the brotherhood
and their hearty good wishes for his
future welfare.
The water In the reservoir now measures
Is feet inehes-within few feet OF being
full
Thus far there have been thirteen addi-
tions 10 the membership OF the Methodist
church, the result OF the revival which
has been held at that church.
The Rev. William f. Gwatkin will be
ordained TO the full work OF the gospel
ministry at the Baptist church on Thurs
day night. Recently Mr.. Gwatkin has
been called TO several churches, which
now ash for his ordination.
There was heavy frost here this morn
ing.
Chestnuts sold here yesterday for 81
per bushel.