davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

| Napoleon OF Gasncc, tie following "a
publish.d:
Rhodes Is tho younger son OF IN Eng
fish Episcopal Clergyman, whose great
cst ambition twenty years ago was
10 enter the profession Of his lathe. &.
But health failed while no was 81 col.
lege, aud be went to tho cape or
Good Hope Tor change OF clima'o.
Soon after his arrival the Kimberley din-
mond lever broke out and Rhodes
was stricken with u. He, therefore,
| followed the rush TO Kimberley, nnd be-
gan AZ once n career Of tho boldost II a
Of speculation. II resulted ultimately Ia
his securing possession Oi all the mines
In tho district, which he consolidated
under the rame OF tho COnsoiidated DO
Beers. ITO then restricted tho output by
closing up some Of the mlncs, and thus
regulated the diamond mafke TO sui his
own purposes la or on the discoveries
Of gold 10 the Tfansyaal opened now
Held for his adventurous spirit, aud no
aitorward extended his operations into
Matabeloland, loca ed and partially do
volopod some properties, and then rae
cessiuily promoted aud listed lot %
South African mines IN London, turn
Ing" says q commentator, millions OF
unearned pounds into tho cofiors OF tho
combine" Of which no was the chief.
His chief resistant IL q mAn named
Barney Barnato, who once earne: n
living az a contottionist but who now
10 the head OF London banking house
anu entrusted with tho duty OF pro.
noting South African mining propet-
ties. From the fact that he has accun.-
lated a torture estimated at slOO, 0OO,.
600, an idea may be formed OF the sue.
ce,s he has scored IN his capsoity OF
financsefing the enterprise. II has
come to this that a. soon As Barnato
associates hi, noms with any company
spseulatiDg In miping, there II the
widest scramble TOT stscks.
C.li'oTnians who have figured In tht
South African bubble, although not no
cOntpicuously rs Cecil Rhodes and
Barney Batnato, says tho San Fran
cisco Chronlclc, are Hamilton Smith,
formerly engineer OF tho North
Bloomfield hydraulic mine ON Hum
tug creek, n tributary OF the South
fuba; Perkins, who was at the same
time superintendent OF tho North
Bloomfield; Tom Mein, formerly Of
Nevada CITY aud subsequently, Of
Ala,ks,an DE Crano, remem bered by
every hydraulic miner ne tho Inventor
Of the d,fisoior Of the monitor or by.
drsulio giant. He went TO South
Africa somo years ago under Hamilton
Smith, wh9. In turn, represented the
Interests Of tho Ro,htohilds In South
African properliee.
All Of thclo arc AMID to have made
FORTUNES by their operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
CHINESE JUSTICE.

In correspondence Of recent date to
tho Pail Mall Gazette, detailed hc-
counts are given OF the method. by
which persons In China, accused OF
participation In tho recent mA.sscrss
ore made 10 "cohfsss." When the
court IL ready, the writer sAys, the ac-
cussd man IL brought In. bandcu fed.
He IL invariably nllhy in appearance,
and has the wild and ghsstly look OF n
starved man, which he really IL. The
prisoner opens praooedings by swear
ing that no was nowhere near the
scene OF the massacre, aud then the
torture begins. The man 10 irst oom.
PEELED to knsel with hts bare knees
upon a coil OF ohain. His head Ia
dragged back aud his plglAil Ia fast
ened In a rack high above his head. A
pole is then thrust across his legs, and
two soldiers stand on each end OF It,
crushing the wroloh'a knsea into the
coil Of chain. The British consul could
mol stand this method OF extracting
testimony, and insisted that II be
stopped. This was done, 60 far Rs
tbs proceedings In tho courtroom were
concerned, but for an hour aftsrward
tho shrieks OF the tormented prisoners
could DO heard coming from m ada
cent room, whsro tho torture was con-
tlnuei.
When tho magistrates wanted e
hear the confession OF n tortured man
the prisoner was brought back into the
courtroom. II he held back his comics.
sion threat to resume the torture was
usually sufficient TO cause him to tell
all he knew. Besides the torture de.
scribsd, thH prisoners were beaten with
bamboo s'Eks until their yella were
horrible to hear. One prisoner ap-
peared ia tho oop5.Toom unable to
walk from beating he bad received,
and another was unable TO knssl be.
cause his knees had been broken by the
chain links anu his ihlghs kAd bsen
lacsrated by strokes OF bamboo rods.
In the midst OF such misery. cakes
fruits, tss and winoA -srs served anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

liza fly drops In beer glass, says a
German payer, QUO who has mads a
study Of nasiOnal characteristics can
easily tell tue dtinkeI's nationality by
his action. a Spaniard pays for the
beer, leave. II on tue table, and goes
away without saying n word. A
Ffenchmau will do the same, except
that he SwoArs while he goes. An
Eugiishman spllls tue beer and order,
smother glass. A German carefully
fishes out the ny aud finishes drinking
his beer ss II nothing had happened.
A Russian drinks the beer with the
iiy. A Chinsmsn fishes out tho ny,
s~allOws II, then tbrows the beer away,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
SHIELDED AGAINST FIRE.


Tho Chicago Timos.Horsld describes
a continuance by which the chief OF
the fife department OF that city pro-
poses TO protect his men against the
dangers they encounter when fightisg
flames anu smoke. Ths apparatus con-
sisls Of = headgsar which In much
resembles that OF diver. II IL u
helmet placed over the head and faco
and closely fitting to the shoulders.
The outer part Is made OF asbaslos-
tanned leather OF cloth, which Ia proof
against fire, hpat, steam and boiling
wafer as we'll rs agains, poisonous
gases or nuids.
The helmet Ia held TO the body by
straps passed under tho arms and is
practically air tight. 1t Is, therefore,
supplied with metal reservoir
with capacity OF 100 pounds
pressure OF oompfesei air, aud this
supplies the wsafor with all the
breathing material needed for about
ono hour. Tho eyes OF the helmet are
made u clear mica, protected by cross
wires, and tho ear plates have a
special diaphragm 90 rs TO make the
hearing perfectly distinct. The appsr-
atus weighs about Ave pounds aud l.
strong enough To protect the wsarer In
most cases from falling debris. Tests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
nsIIara,. ssew ,.Inlmsn.

This lininent Is different In compo.
sition from any other linimsnt on the
market. IL IL a scientific dIsooy, ny
which results In II being the most psne-
ttAling Llaimeni ever known. There
are numerous white limitations, which
msy 10 recommended because they
pay TIE seller q greater pront. Beware
Of these and demand Ballard SHol0
Ltnnmsnt. II positively cures Rheu.
mAllsm, Neuralgia, sprAins, Bruises,
wounds, Cuts, HciAtio and Infiamms-
tory rheumatism, Burns, Scaldf, Sore
Feet, Contacted Muscles, sun joins,
Old Sores, Pain In Back, Barb Wine
Cuts, Sore Chest or Throat, ami Is
especially beneficial IN Paralysis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
\ SOUTH AFRICAN BUBBLE.


Notwithstanding all warnings from
conservative sources, u sort OF craze
for South African mining stocks has
taken possession OF London and Ia
spreading to the European continent.
1t has now advanced 30 far that u
crash Ia looked for, more disastrous In
Its Consequences than any panic In
recent years.
A few ngures will give an idea OF
The enormous extent OF tho transactions
Involved. Shares In South African
mines TO the value OF $1,000, 600, 900
have been distributed IN England ana
ON the continent. Tins whole output OF
gold for the year 1895 is estimated
at 100000. When the COS, OF pro.
duoton Is deducted, the net ptsfil
may amount TO between twelve and
fifteen million dollars, Probably four.
hiths Of this Is absorbed by few com.
panles, that will real 10 dividend ,leav.
Ing practically nothing to tho remain.
Ing millions OF investors.
Gao OF the leading spIrlts In thin
gigantic hnanolal scheme Ia Cecil
Rhodes, who formerly acquired lame
because he secured control Of the large
diamond mines Of South Africa, IL,
Is also supposed to hRvs been aiming L.
Tue building up OF an Afhcan republic
A. A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

The PROTESTANT laushs at the
very idea vi miracles or supernatural
acts rs occurring this day; no laughs
nj the notion OF evidence Tor them.
Why? Because Of hi. flrs. principle;
there arc no miracles sluce the
Apostles. Miracles are NO
only not unlikely. they are positively
likely; anu for this simple reason, he
cause, for the mosl part, when God
begins He goes on.-Cardinal New.
man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
LArIsr CUBAN ylcronY.

On the 12lh OF October reports were
circulated IN Havaus 10 tho cfiec.
that The insurgents had captured and
wholly destroyed Bataooa. This city
l. situated o. the northeast coast Of the
island and IL regarded as port Of some
Importance. IL has been apparcn,
since the beglnning Of the insufreclion
thai tbs leaders Of the movement aimed
al the occupation Of scs-port In order
to be In position to claim boiligofsnt
rights. In April an expedition was
landed near Baraooa aud rebel forces
approached the hills surrounding the
bay whore II is located. spanish troops
were Immediately sont TO scatter these
bands, and Il was reported that they
had been driven back. IL would nov
seem that they have been tucorlsiul.
since the city Is reported taken anu
destroyed with dynamite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
A sound Liver Makes a we'll Man

Are you Bilious, Constlpated OF
troubled with JAundics, Sick Heat.
aohs, Bad Taste Ia Msuth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsis,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain g.
Back aud between the Shoulders, hills
and Fever etc. II you have any OF
these symptoms, your Liver Ia out o.
ordeT, aud your blood Ia slowly being
poisoned, because your iiiver does not
act properly. HERBiSE win cure any
disorder OF the Liver, Stomach or
Bowels. IL hos no equal as = Liver
Medicine. Prize 70 cents. Free trial
Isislss NJ q. q. N. l. drug atofs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COAL
HAULERS.

"lhe Ola Church Mlnt," In Grass
creek furnishes the test Weber clal
known.
Thu mine Ia nov IN shape u supply
all teams from ditinurH chUaH
iuap St.55 sioYc a5 cents per ton.
'1hn tnii,n Mitr, being nearer thi,
city, the raite viii be - follow:
Lump $500. stove Cltfgo mi olt.nl
$500 per lou. Nut (IiJdlsd) IS csutl
per ton.
Slack, containing Nh, ami fss, ~
cents psr wagon lou1.
THE Grssl Creek Coal Ia worth twen.
ly-hve per ccn. more than any u,lsf
Weber Goat.
10 ihoie who come = long distance,
tiabiing IL provided OF the Cullen m ne
ifte. W. W. CLuFF, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
me men sunoeL PROBLEM.


IL there among the people OF Sal'
Lake CITY n disciple OF Nautilus -one
Who thinks there are too many chill
drenf We irow not; for Utah's high
.., fame has been heretofore found In
The abundance, health, beauty and In
ielllgsnce Of this "best crop"
IL there one who lamenis the fct
that the schools ARE ovef.orowded with
knovledge-seeking youth; or who Ia
pleased tina, the city high school In
particular has 10 resort 10 the most un-
satisfactory sort OF make-shiits In oider
TO accommodate Its rupils7 We hope
not, for the thirst for education beyond
that acquired In tho primary snd in'
iefmsdiato erados 10 a sure sign Of the
growth OF that Intelligence or which
depends tho future welfare and pros.
Sorl,y Of the state.
A problem conffonts ihe community,
then; and the city school board, prop
eriy regarding themselves as the eer-
wants Of the people, doubtless wish to
know how the parents and Taxpayers
want IL solved. Tho problem Ia tbiG
there IL no high school building, yet
there are sons four or i've hundred
high school pupils; and the
most available buil.ings obtain
ablo have been rented a, a cost
Of say nvo thousand dollars n year.
They are contiguous, aud yot not 20
near one 10 another but tina, the pupils
mus, travel about half a block In ,he
open air In going from one class OF
study room TO another-a proceeding
that IN cold, raw weather cannot bo
without danger TO health. Every room
10 crowded now, yet next year there
will DO perhaps three hundred more
pupils advanced from lhe common
SCHOOLS. II lis the duty Of the pres.
snt TO prepare for tho future-admn-
ting, as some may insist, that tue
present arrangement will Answer for
this year--what shall DO done Tor the
school year Of 1896! Shall We have
open-slr high schools; or make little
branch Institutions with corps OF
teachers for each and with u tremen.
dous increase Of expense; or declare
once for all that opportunities for high
school learning are exhausted or kill
OF the pupibf
On the other hand there Ia no use
depyiug tina, the people have had
about ~ much taxation for school put
poses As they can or will put up with.
rhe correspondence columns Of the
NEws have given plenty OF evidence
OF this. Yet II Ia no more than right
that the people should counsel with
and advise their servants the Trustees
1to what they desire done In the pres
emit dilemma. There can DO no more
bonds-ihe limit, rs we understand II,
has boon reached; but there IL the very
accommodating clause In the school
law unuer which taxes may be levied
for the erection Of school buildlngs--
only, however, by consent Of the peo-
pie themselves Now, DO the people
desire resort to this plau7 II not,
what do they wani' Their children
are the ones who will need anu use
the high school building II It shall DO
erected and used at all. II they shall
decide that they do not want to pay
Tor such u building what other
plan eau they suggest for the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
rr.ubi.a Win periodical Dyssnt.ry

EF"WhIF" VIII FHFIWHFF"E NNHFHN'F'
John Pelsfiou, Of PAlOutvillc, La,
Uttered with dyseutery for eighteen
years AID tie lar-e Of the best doc
tors In New Ogltsus; ALEC halt = ioE,n
or more patent medicines. Vcry little
relief followed, until he began using
ChanheflLir's Collie, raolefa 'ui
DiarrhoeH, Remedy three doses OF
which effected \ permanent cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
whstA rssmiasst insurance szan

IL, N. Blossom, senior member oil
n. NJ. Blossom a Co., PIT N. 81 st.,
81. Louis, wriiea; i had b.e LEFT with
q very distressing cough, toe result Of
innususs, which nothing nsomsi 10
relieve. until took Bahdrd's Hore.
hound SyTgp. One bottle completely
cured me. 1 ssnt ono bottle 10 my
she experienced immediate relief I
always recommend This syTup 10 my
frlsnds.
John CrAnstop. 9Os Hampshire
street, Quincy, Ills. writrG l have
found Ballard Horshound Syrup
superior TO any other cough msdicins
l have ever known. IL never disap-
poinls. Price soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

THE FINEST recent exhibition o
nerve 10 tho request OF the Chicago
labor unions Tor reduced rates ON the
railroads tor a public reception to be
given Eugene V. Dsbs on his release
from Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

CHEAP GOAL Is sill 4 theory, not n
condition, with the people OF Salt Lake
City. When will patience under
patent wrong cease to be virtue?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

Mrs. w. J. Fahey. Of Lie Roy, y. y,
says; "Have tried my cough cur.s.
Parks Cough Syrup IL the only one
that helps me. know Il 10 the best
Cough remedy" For sale by r. J
Hill & Co., aud Neidsn Judson Drug
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

THE SIrrISo time OF year has come
whom a good many tender political
booms need to be taken In and wrapped
up for wiator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

A cup OF PArkn' Tea at night moves
the bowels In the morning. For sale
by +. J. Hill & Co., and Nelden judi
HOn Drug 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
SIR rur woRLp.

Parks To. clears tho hkir. For sale
by Il. !. Hin & o., aud NeIden Jul-
Oh Drug 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

pairod or set upf Have competent me
ohAnics 10 do your work. second hand good
taken IN exchange for work, Two hundred
stoves for sale cheap, ia west second south
opposite Postonlce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

Spears makes tho largest assortment
OF candles In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
SOME MONEY TO LOAN.

PRIVATE PATTY HAS SOME MONEY
N to lead on good security, No commits
6ion. 4. q. bon 1A, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

r1yERY ONE TO KNOW THAT WE ARE
~ buying and selling more new and second
hand goods tnAn any other house In the NehI
NJ Weber 21I- g0p7ll state street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
MONEY 70 LOAN.
nERLlR ]. STONE, Csnsa!OeIs',

llas established a Genealogical Bureau At
eaiogies lluehgoa. etc. Theeo volumes viii b
for sale % reference. Has something relating
10 almost every American family. Makea ;
speciality OF tracing lineaFcA and completing
Eeheaogles, Those tnterosted should CORES.
pond with him 81 visit his library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

IASyAssERs. MALE AND TEMALE. TO
sell holiday goods In city ana county
towns. GOOD wages assured, AddIets, Uol'
oral AEoAt, T.. q. box 1la, salt Lake CisJ, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

TAyE YOUR sEssPOuLs. GREASE
Ill uaps, water closets aud yards olsAned
by tbs Odorloaa tan.tA.y Company All WORK
thoroughly dtainfooteh. ......
OFFICE q MAIN srREEr TELEPHONE
NO s5n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
seveN.AccouNT SYSTEM COLLEGE.
AoENTs WANTED

DOoK .KEyrlgG, SHORTHAND, sPELL'
ID Ing, arithmetic, etc. Constitution bldg
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-29
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest IS. Govt Report
R@A!:!!!! Rs'%Hs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

e.. Basket, at Christie. Miss Lima
Basket, of Christie, was the guest of
Miss Minnie Hartman Saturday and
Sunday. Miss Virgie Howard and her
brother Bob, have been seriously i'll
with mumps, but are a little better at
this writing. We are sorry to learn of
the recent death of Matthias Wagner,
of High Health, johnson County Tenn;
Mr.. Wagner was formerly a citizen Of
this section and was held in high es-
TEEN by his neighbors. The memorial
m to the memory of Cain Powell
will be delivered in Milbnrntown NJ. E.
Church, the second Sunday in July.
Messrs. Brook and Joe Martin brought
in a fine drove of sheep to s. 7. Martins
Saturday. Rev. VIM. Sherfey, of Morn
ing Star, preached at Cherry Grove Sun.
day at 1920 o'clock AM; his audience
was not so large, but good attention
prevailed throughout the discourse;
after the close of the Sunday school in
the evening we had a discourse from
Rev. James Taylor, also of the vicinity
of Morning Star. Our people have no
excuse for not being perfectly in har.
mony with Christianity, for there is
scarcely a Sunday but the gospel
trumpet is sounded some where in this
section and that by different denomina.
tons. Misses Vallie Cochran, Virgie
Whitaker and Susie Moore we're the
guests of Miss Irus Smithpeter Sunday.
Our Sabbath school Is progressing
nicely. KEN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-29
The Farm Magazine.

We have received the May issue of
the Farm Magazine, published in
Knoxville and edited by WIN. Good.
man. 1t is a surprise to US as to
scope and value of its contents.
Matters treated of are we'll handled,
and all discussions are of a practical
nature, such as any one interested in
agriculture would desire. Mr.. Good.
man is ably assisted by a number of
practical contributors ON topics of
leading interest to the farmers of this
part of the State. The magazine is
what we need, and it is our earnest
wish that it shall succeed in gaining a
foothold among u people. AS it
costs but one dollar a year it should
find a home in every family in East Ten
nessee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-29
Stole A Mule,

A boy named Watson, of johnson
City, decided n day last week that
he wanted to do something and he did,
but was sorry for it afterward. He
stole from the h%itching place in John.
son City a mule belonging to Mr.. Cash,
of Sullivan County, and rode it Off. He
came through this place and just about
two miles below town he met with j.
A. FEBRUARY and proposed to sell him the
mule for the sun of fifty dollars, but
MIR. FEBRUARY did not want the mule, so
the boy finally said he was broke and
would sell the mule for twenty five
dollars. Mr.. FEBRUARY suspicioned that
the boy had stolen the mule so he pur.
suaded the boy to come back to town
with him on the pretext of finding him
a buyer. When they came to town the
Sheriff was informed of the fact and
he Immediately arrested the boy on
suspicion. A preliminary hearing was
heard before S. s. Kirkpatrick. Esq =,
and the boy was sent to Jail in default
of bail.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-29
High School Entertainment,

The second part of the High School
entertainment was given last Wednes.
day night and the program was excel
lent in every particular. The essays
were good, the music splendid and the
debate excellent and the debators &C.
quilted themselves with great honor.
The most amusing feature of the even
ing was the recitation by little Angie
Anderson, which was given by special
request. Little Angie is only about
eight years old, but recites with an air
of dignity that would characterize any
girl twice her age. All the recitations,
essays, orations and debate went to
prove that old adage practice makes
perfect"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-29
CHERRY GROVE.

Your scribe accompanied by his little
daughter, Miss Minnie, were visiting in
the time honored town of Milburntown,
Greene County, the past week, this be-
ing our first visit to the town in about
eight years and we will not attempt to
note all the improvement in that time
but will only mention those of recent
date: First we were attracted by the
hum of the magnificent mill erected by
Samuel Austin on Water street, where
he not only tolls the grain but is also
postmaster, and skillfully handles and
distributes mail for your uncle Grover.
Passing on to the older portion of the
town we notice the handsome residence
of DR.. John Milburn, which has been
erected in the past twelve months.
The name Of this town was derived
from two of its early settlers, they were
brothers and both pioneer preachers
Of the M. E. Church: both did a grand
work for the church and were loyal to
the country, and they still live in the
memory and hearts Of u people; the
men we speak Of were Revs. William
and Joseph Milburn. While in town
we enjoyed the hospitality of the pleas
ant homes of Kelly Shanks and VIM.
Ffaker and return thanks to them. Mr..
Shanks has a matrimonial record, that
few men can excel; he is now living
with his third wife, having buried the
two former ones and they all bore the
same given name-that of Mary. Died,
at his home near Christie, the 21st.,
Nelson Harrison, an aged and respected
citizen, and a loyal veteran of the late
rebellion; his remains were inferred In
Milburntown cemetery the 22d; we ex-
tend to the widow and bereaved reia-
tives our deepest sympathies. Sheep
and cattle traders are thick in this
neck of the woods. James Swaney, of
Trigonia, Loudon County, is visiting
relatives and friends in Washington
and Greene County; at this writing he
is the guest Of his father in law, DR.. R.