davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 3.-About o'clock
in the morning fire broke out in the Audi
torium building at Home City, a suburb
twelve miles down the river, and de-
stroyed it, together with building across
the street The loss is estimated at S50,-
600, with insurance of S20,0OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
Another Double Tragedy

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Early this
morning George Kirk shot and possi-
",y fatally wounded Mrs. Florence
schultz. He then killed himself.
Jealousy was the cause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03

what Is house without a baby?"
sNeu Q lady writer, and an old bache-
0Qietr'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
z Per Cent Loans.
Government Bonds.

The following is a partial
list of completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand,
which we offer for sale, sub
Ject to previous selections,
for their face and accrued
interest. These loans have
been carefully selected by
us. and "a, ;.rst-class in
every respec.. They are all
Z PER CENT net to the inves-
tor. We have many other
loans to offer, if these are
not in amounts to suit the
investor:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03

DuLrru. Mimi. Nov. "a heavy
snow storm is general in this region.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03

The CleveIands 60 to woodley.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-President Cleye-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
Intelligent Farming Paws.

The career of John Burns, who
died at his home near Charles Town,
Jefferson county, Monday, demon.
strates that intelligent farming
pays Starting life poor boy, by
industry and economy he was soon
able to acquire small farm, which
he worked Systematically and well
From time to time he was enabled
to add to his farm until at his death
he owned sixteen hundred acres Of
the best farm land in Jefferson
county, worth more than 500, 600
He was the largest land owner in
his county, and from the first was a
persistent user of the best. farm
machinery and follower of the
most cqnmendable farming theories
which She put to practical tests
His record is one Which should be
carefq : studied by other agricuIt,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
Old Age And Hard Work.


Old people make q great mistake
when they give up work. Many
men who have made competency
in business and feel entitled to re-
tire from active work find Them
selves declining in health and be-
coming permaturely old for want
of occupation. In most aged per-
sons the vital functions continue in
active exercise under normal condi-
tions, buff the regularity and mod
GRAFTON of business lifc are departed
from trouble viii surely follow.
On the other hand the Lancet held
that '.if in any direction it is allow
able for competitors in the race of
life to dispense with self control it
would appear that they may, to
great extent, use this liberty with
respect to physical and mental ex-
ertiona In other words, We must
not cat too much or drink too much,
but we can study hard and take
plenty ofexercise, not only without
harm, but with the best results,
and if the old people wish to live
out all the days they should find
plenty to do for both mind and body.
London Lancer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
Pecnlinr Find.

While the section hands on the
Ohio River Railroad, were working
on the repairs just below YancIuse
Station, in this county, last Friday
they made rather strange discov-
cry A large sandrock which lay
about 20 feet from the track had
been blasted and carried away.
The hands were shoveling dirt from
where the rock lay into ditch
near the track, when VIM. Cooper
saw something bright in the dirt.
He picked it up and it proved to be
a silver coin. 1t was a Spanish
quarter and bore the date 1885. a
second piece was found, which, it
will be remembered was called a
BIT This piece had the figures
18O-the fourth figure being iIlegi-
Bile. Another piece of the same
value was found, but it was SO
smooth that the date could not be
determined. A quarter dated 1918,
a half dollar made in 1928 and a
dime made in 1887 were also found.
An ordinary piece of sandstone
about the size ola mans hand was
picked up, one side of this stone
was polished as smooth asa piece OF
glass The skeleton of man was
found in thesame place. Three Of
the bones of the leg were in good
state of preservation, the rest crum-
bled as soon as exposed to the air.
How they came to be there is q
mystery. From tho date on one ol
the coins found they evidently were
not there prior to 1837.-.st. Nary,
Oracle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
s PHOTOGRAPH.
BY FmIrAsprn aAnHnr'


AS i look ON the card before me
And dream ofthe happy past,
Scenes that have ned and joys that are deaf
Come out the darkness at last
And live no more in the present,
For yet It's a time TO be
And your likeness there, with its chestnu
hair,
Is n thingof life to me.
You sIaiie-oh, how it thrills me.
Aud the delicate touch OF your hand
Is a thought supreme for poets theme,
As rain TO a thirsty land.
The songs you sang as loved them
Like the sirens songs as sweet
l hear again as the old refrain
That brought me 70 your feet
Each triaing token you gave. ne,
Each tender little caress-
/ sit and dream, and again they seem
From mem,ry's throng to press.
Cut fro n the deep, dark background,
Out from the bitter past
And my pain grows dull and my heart grow
fulI
ofloye that docs not cast
Long. weird and ghastIy shadows
That cause me endless pain
Again, as OF old, my trust You hold,
And queen of my heart you reign.
But now it is fading from me,
Ny life grows bitter and hard
As waking see in front of me
a plain and senseless card.
place It again on the mantel,
And try TO drown the past,
My dream ofthee, as it cannot be,
Fades out in the darkness ut last.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
True Meaning Of Thanksriyinr.

One of the obvions but too often
forgotten demands of the Thanks
giving day Is active charity. 1t
should be welcomed by everybody
as an occasion to help some one not
SO well conditioned as oneself.
This is Christianity in action. Its
field may be the next house, the
next street, wherever men and wo-
men suffer. There is at this time
in this city an unusual call for the
offices of sweet charity. The close
of the day should find the resources
of our organized benevolent associ-
ations very materially increased.
The act of worship will be incom-
plete unless ones loaf is shared and
another's burden lightened. These
are the plain and simple maxims,
the religion of the Thanksgiving
season. They who do not keep
them will miss the true meaning of
the day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

Raleigh c. Prince, Dem.
Raleigh G. H.
Ritchie-P W. Morris, Rep.
HarrisvilIe.
Roane--c. Il. crisIip. Rep. spen.
Ger.
summers-M. J. Cook. Rep, Hin
ton.
Taylor. Bruce Blum, Rep.
Grafton.
Tyler stephen 6. Pyle, Rep.
Bearsville.
Upshur-A. B. Clark, Rep,
Buckhannon.
Wayne-W. h. Smith, Rep,
Whites Greek; Hugh B. Adkins,
Dem, Wayne.
Wetzel-John McKimmie, Dem,
Wileyyille.
Woods. T. stapleton. Rep,
Parkersburg; Richard N. Corbett,
Rep WayerIy; John c. Kimes,
Rep, Fountain Springs.
Abraham Pierson, Rep,
Elizabeth.
Total-Republicans, 40; Demo.
Gratis. %.
Legislature as a whole-Demo-
Gratis, "a; Republicans, SO; Republi-
can majority on joint ballot, %.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
LincoIn,s Irisbuau.

Abraham Lincoln once remarked
of the people Who wanted emanei-
patton, but who did not like to be
called Abolitionists, that they re-
minded him of the Irishman who
had signed a pledge and did not
ike to break It, yet who sadly
wanted 4drink So, going to an
apothecarys he asked for a glass Of
soda water, adding AN dochters
dear, if yees could put a little
whiskey into It unbeknownst to
me, I'd be much obliged to yees..s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
very remarkable woman.

"CaIifornia," said the fat man,
Unjust be a delightful place for a
lazy man from what 1 have read of
it"
"It is if he hasn't got a wooden
leg" chipped in the man with the
red goatee.
"Wbat on earth has that got to do
with it2''
"Well, 1 knew a wooden legged
fellow once who went out there and
tried to farm, but he had to give If
up. You see, he was SO lazy and
the soil was SO rich that about hall
the time he would find that he had
stood in one place SO long that bis
leg had taken root, and that Of
course inconvenienced him to de-
gree that no true born lazy man
couId stand"
The fat man merely snorted.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
New Use For banana Skins.

a Cincinnati Times Star reporter,
by mere accident, discovered the
other day a new use to which ban
ana skins are being put. Dropping
into small dyeing and renovating
establishment up over the Rhine he
noticed several men engaged rub
bing the banana peeling over coats,
pants and vests. Asking the pro-
prietor the reason he replied. ave
have discovered that there is moth
ing better to remove the grease
and gloss from clothing and it is
much cheaper and dsE's require
tbs hard work of the old plan y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
aWaddles," remarked Dismal

aWaddles," remarked Dismal
fodder, tearfully, 81 have worked
the district between Chicago and
Peory for thirteen years, and I
thought I'd seed all kinds O. nerve,
but hope to be caught working If
] haven't just struck nerve for the
first time-and in woman, too. .
aWot's the matter2"
81 called at that house over there
and asked for viduIts; and when I
had sprung my tale zoe the
lady asked me if wouIdn whistle
for the dog SO that she could sel
him on me"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

Some years ago preacher in yir-
ginia who entertained the strange
idea that a person couldn't reach
heaven if they used tobacco, asked
an old slave woman who was puff
ing away at corn cob pipe If she
expected to get to heaven. Her re-
ply was, eyes, master, by de grace
of de Lord aWell, then said he,
"don't you know that nothing un-
clean can enter heaven, and what
will you do with your vile stfn5
breath2" aohl" said she, awheys.
dies spect to leave dat br Oh.
hind me-"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
prepared for the day his dead

me prepared for the day his dead
b would be swinging at the end
Of rope in the old barn on the
ba end of his lot Yes, he would
be himself He had not entered
tb sarn for a month, but he knew
the was stout rope coiled on a
pc put there, and the beams and
sbf s. offered better chances to Sc
Ecur Ihe free end than a hook in his
hn le cabin After an hours
tb sht Uncle Jim got up, put on
hi BAT, looked around to bid his
ho farewell and started for the
ba He knew that a gale was
sv ping over the country, but he
III BOT realize its strength until
clo Of tho house. Half way be
tu the kitchen door and the
ba sudden gust caught him up
and ing him down, and at the
So Instant the old barn tumbled
10 With a crash.
The old man got up dazed and
bewiIdered. The fall of the barn
frightened him and temporarily
drove away all thoughts of suicide.
He had turned to re enter the house
when he heard faint cries for help
from the debris of the barn, and in
state of great amazement he hob
bled out to the wreckage to inves.
tigate. He soon discovered man
held down by beams and planks,
and as he worked to release him he
came across a satchel. The man
had a broken leg and soon after be-
ing found became unconscious.
Uncle Jim, almost helpless and very
badly frightened, shouted for help,
and it was an hour after the victim
of the accident had been released
that his identity was known, and
people told the old ex soldier that
fortune had smiled on him at last.
The bank robber had not hidden
in the woods. Instead of going be-
yond Charlotte he had secreted him
selfin Uncle Jim's old barn to wait
for pursuit to cool and a favorable
moment to steal another horse.
Davids & Davids had offered a re.
ward of 5000 for the man and his
plunder, and at noon of Thanks
giving day both were in the kitchen
of the old cripple's shanty home
and being well guarded by officers
of the law. The burglar, who turn
ed out to be professional of no
mean reputation. was very badly
injured, and it was months before
he could be trieasand given his just
deserts, but Than llsgiving's sun had
not yet gone down when Uncle Jim
bad been provided with all the com
forts of life and had thanked his
God score of times that out of the
bitterness of poverty and the eli
max of misfortune had arisen gale
to prevent self murder and bring
happiness and plenty in the same
breath.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
The fat man merely snorted.
It was a little New HampshlI

1t was a little New Hampshire
village among the mountains, where
the country store served as post
office, circulating library, shoe store
and everything else combined, that
a Boston lady, gIancing over the
books, inquired Have you Brown
ing ?" aNo," said the attendant,
somewhat regretfulIy, and not
knowing just what kind of an arti-
Gle Browning might be, eve have
not. Then more brightly ave
have backing and blueing, and
have man who does whiting. We
occasionally do pinking Would
any Of these do ?"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28


Gilmer county boasts of having
the oldest woman living in the
United States and the tallest man
in West Virginia. The former,
Eunice Conrad is 119 years of age
and the latter, Adam See is six feet
and nine inches tall. Watt Warren
of the Glenville Pathfinder had an
interview with and published the
portrait of Mrs. Conrad. She lives
about nine miles from Glenville
with her son, Henry Conrad, the
last surviving of fourteen children,
and who is quite aged. Mrs. Con-
rad was born on the 4th day OF
August, 1875, in what is now Pen
dleton county, this State and was
the daughter of John Mace, an
Englishman, her mother being a
Scotch woman. Her husband fought
through the war of 1912 and she is
receiving a pension from the gov
ernment for those services. Her
husband died in 1870. Mrs. Cor
rad is only about four feet tall, en-
joys good health, is still able to
walk about the house, has good
eyesight but is somewhat defective
in hearing. The record of her age
is authentic and altogether she is a
very remarkable woman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
Funny Stories of Early ThanksgivIngs.

Many funny stories are told of
the early Thanksgiving days, such
as the town of Colchester calmly
ignoring the governors appointed
day and observing it's own festival
a week later, in order to allow time
for the arrival, by sloop from Now
York, of hogshead of molasses for
pies. Another is recounted of a
farmer losing his cask of Thanks
giving molasses out of his cart as
he reached the top of steep hill
and of its rolling swiftly down till
split in twain by its fall. His help
less discontinue and his wife's
acidity of temper and diet are
comically told.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
Oliver Wendell Holmes.

Travellers change their guineas
not their ch. tiers.
Put not your trust in money. but
your money in trust.
With most men life is like back
gammon-half skill and half luck
Controversy equalizes fools and
wise men in the same way, and
the fools know it.
Sin has many tools, but a lie
is the handle which fits them all
Faith implies the disbelief of 4
lesser fact in favor of greater.
The scientific study of man il
tie most difficult of all branches o.
knowledge.
A person is always startled
when he hesss himself calling out
for the first time.
God bless all good womenl Tc
their soft hands and pitying
hearts we must all come at last
You may set it down as a truth
which admits of few exceptions
that those who ask your opinion
really want you praise.
When a strong brain is weighed
with a true heart, it seems like bal
ancing a bubble against a wedge o
gold.
There are a good many real mis-
cries in life that we cannot helT
smiling at, but they are smiles thai
makes wrinkles and not dimples.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
THF MRMBRRs RLECT
OF The Next West virginia Legislature
sFNAToRs

LlISI OlSlfIcl--1N- n. w nlIAA6fl
Rep. Wheeling.
second-John H. Hoge, Rep,
Burton.
Third-stuart F. Reed, Rep,
CIarksburg
Fourth-Henry G. Lockney, Rep
Pop, Grantsyille.
Fifth. NJ. Hensley. Rep. Hart
ford.
sixth-James A. Hughes, Rep,
Central City.
seventh-w. H. H. Cook, Rep
Eighth. P. Davis, Rep, Mont
gomery.
Charleston.
Tenth-U. G. Young, Rep Buck
bannon.
EIeventh-s Samuel h. Gramm.
Rep, Grafton.
TweIfth-H. S. Hyde, Dem, Pied.
mont.
Thirteonth-Brice w. cattlett,
DEM, Berkeley Springs.
Total-Republicans IL, Demo
Gratis 2; holding over. Republicans
3, Democrats 10. Whole Senate
Democrats, II; Republicans, II
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Eirst Delegate district Brooke
and Gaucock)-Fran 81. Smith,
Rep, New Cumberland.
Second Tyler and WetzeD-
William Ankrom, Rep, New Mar
tinsville.
Third (Braxton and clay)-Dr.
]. W. Kidd, Dem, Burnsville,
Braxton county; Joseph a. Pierson,
Dem, Tristville, Braxton county.
Fourth Lewis and Webster)-
Andrew Edmiston, DEM, Weston;
j. NJ. Hoover, Dem, Addison.
Fifth Randolph and Tucker)-J.
NJ. Harding, Dem, Beverly; Lloyd
Hansford, DEM, st. George, Tucker.
county.
Sixth Grant and Hardy1-John
D.. Rinehart, Rep, Seymoursville,
Grant county.
Seventh Jefferson, Morgan and
Berkley)-charIes q. stuckey.
Dem, Martinsburg; Angus W. Nc
Donald, Dem Charles Town.
Eighth (McDowella and wyoming)
"A. w. Cook, Rep, Norwood, Nc,
Dowell county.
Barbour-Wm. B. cOrder, Rep,
Astor, Fylor county.
Berkeley-Geo. F. Evans, Rep,
Martinsburg.
Boone-Geo. Hill, Dem, Turtle
Creek.
cabelI-Jacob S. Davis, Rep,
Huntington; Thomas Hawkins, Rep,
Milton.
Calboun-Geo. W. Maze, Dem,
Grantsville.
Doddridge-J. R. Kenper, Rep,
Camp
Fayette-John McNabb, Rep,
Montgomery, Geo. F. Bumgarner,
Rep, Fire Creek.
Gilmer-s. F. Whiting, Rep, De-
Kalb.
Greenbrier-T. H. jarrett, Dem,
Blue Springs; R. D. Erwin, DEM,
Organ Cave.
Hampshire Evans P. Pugh,
Dem, Augusta.
Harrison. W. Hess, Rep,
Wyatt; II. w. Harmer, Rep. Clarks-
burg.
Jackson-R. F. Fleming, Reps
Ravenswood; o. B. Keyser, Rep,
Kentuck.
Jeferson-A.s S. cambridge. Dem,
Shepherdstown.
Kanawha-Lewis A. Martin, Rep.
Charleston; VIM S. Edwards, Rep,
Charleston; P. F. Jones, Rep, Hic;
umbotom; w. IL. 81. Toler, East
Bank.
lincoln. D. Porter, Rep-Pop..
Hamlin.
Logan-Dr. S. B. Lawson, DEM.
Logan.
Marion-Dr. J. h. Brownfeld
Rep, Fairmont, Jesse F. Sturm
Rep, Sturm's Mills.
Marshall-T. c. Pippes, Rep.
Cameron; L. B. Purdy, Rep.
Noun
Mason S. Greer, Rep, Flat
Rock; Byrd Hill, Rep, Beech Hill
Monroe-M. j. Kester, Dem.
Union.
Mineral-F. NJ. Reynolds, Rep.
Keyser.
Monongalia-James M. Anderson
Rep, Cross Roads.
Mercer-James A. White, Rep.
oakyille.
Nicholas. D. Groves, Dem.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
THIRD.

Our and
shapes patterns changes
clothing is your interest what
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
FOURTH.

delight checkmate that others make by giving
still LOWER large quantities
unusually small enables times
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-21
BAXTER SPRINGS NORMAL AND BUSINESS COLLEGE.

THE BAXTER SPRINGS NORMAL AND BUSINESS COLLEGE
elegantly with furniture in few
equipped desire the
that
should fail investigate the
comprehensive
depends the merits of work
extremely fortunate in this
We corps indeed, proud to
of
Certainly institution
thoroughly but believe that the
intend the quality of the work done
College shall he best advertisement.
is institution in this where
Col
certainly will not find heatu and pleasant place
to spend year than Baxter Springs
i'NH1'' lone -four terms) $500
md will
board land one weeks
We be correspond think of
attending a school next year.
ddress ]. II. BROWNING President
c. S. BOWMAN. Business Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-21
MINERS BLOWN TO PIECES.
Two Hundred sticks of Giant Powder IL
pio,Is in u Penn sylvanla shaft.

Two Hundred stick. of Giant Powder IL
piods In u Penn .ylvanla shaft
HAzLEToN, Pa, July 1.-two nun
dred sticks of giant powder exploded
in the midst of party of miners at
stockton collicry No s to-day ana not
enough Of the mems bodies was left
for identification. How many were
killed will not be known for some
time, but it is believed that at least
ten persisted.
1t had been customary to send the
charges in boxes to the shaft AMI dis
tribute them to the wor!singmen at
the bottom of the second shaft each
morning. This morning the drivers
went into the stables to harness their
mules and while they were thus en-
gagged the explosion took place.
Charles Shugert says he saw about
dozen men standing about Charles
ODonnell receiving their pow
der q moment before the en-
plosion took place. The drivers
were hurled about promiscuous.
ly and were afraid to move until
they were found by some miners from
No. 9 who FASTENED through the sub
terranean passage.
Strewn over the twisted ana torn
timbers of the shaft were fragments
of human flesh and bones AMI limbs
of the unfortunate miners. Frlg-
ments OF human flesh were found
some distance up the slope on the
rails and ties and on the roof. while
everywhere were bon,s AMI limbs.
Not enough was foun | OF any OF the
bodies to make recognition pos sible:
Four Of the men known to be dead
were married and four were single.
All but ODonnell were Hungarians
and when the bodies were brought to
the surface there were wild scenes OF
20 Ainr
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachi-
an tube. When this tube gets in
famed, you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when il is
entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and the tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear.
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
rE-Sold by druggists, T5c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-21
Mi. liore slitings.

Burnsides and gloves are the lat
est fads nowadays.
Covered hacks are still in demand.
Will Swallcy lunched with Char
lie Wade Sunday evening.
The rain Sunday was fizzle. It
kept several from going to Sunday
school.
Wonder what has become of the
man who found girl and is look
ing for buggy:
Ira Heaton and c. A. McNeill spoke
at the Republican meeting held at
Blue Mound Thursday night.
Wonder who il is that was so bad
" ratified last Sunday that he didn't
know his girl from her mamma!
1t would be a good scheme for
young men to keep their hats on
when out pleasure riding as the
moon shines bright and they can
be seen quite plainly.
One of our old bachelors bought
a can of baking powder the other
day just to get n pitcher.
Mt. Hope can boast of having
some very hearty young men. tits
said one of them ate "a eggs and
half a dozen bananas just after sup
per. Who can beat II.
The weather has been hot and
dry, and owing to scarcity of cold
water, your correspondent has not
got much news this week. Boss.