davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-11
AVoca.

Will Quail, of Croswell, was in town
Tuesday.
Jennie Maury visited her parents al
Abbottsford Sunday.
j. B. Grant, of Bay Port, called on
old friends in town this week.
d. Quail is putting gasoline engine,
cleaner and clipper IN his elevator.
F. ID. Mathews and VIM. Maplethorp
rode the KOTM goat last Saturday
night.
VIM. Golden is doing DR.. ArdiePs
chores and will attend school this
winter.
The Nj. p. Sabbath School will have
a Christmas tree and entertainment in
the church Christmas eye.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-11
To CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper
should be accompanied by the name
of the author; not necessarily for pub
lication, but as an evidence of good
faith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side of the paper. Be
particularly careful, in giving names
and dates, to have the letters and
figures plain and distinct.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-11

CTATE OF MICHIGAN,
~ County OF st. Clair Yss
In the Circuit Court for st. Clair County In
Chancerv.
HECTOR MCKAY
VS.
ELIZABETH MCKAY
Suit pending i'm the Circuit Court for st. Clair
County In Chancery in the City OF Port Huron,
23d day of October, 1896
In this cause IL appearing from the afidavt
on file that the defendant Elizabeth Mckay has
departed from her last residence I'm this state
and her residence is now in the City of Chicago,
Illinois.
Therefore on motion Of John l.. Black, so
licitOr for complainant 1t is ordered that de-
fendant enter her appearance in said cause
on or before four months from the date of this
order and that within twenty days complainant
cause this order TO be published in the Yale
EIpositor, such publication to continue once In
each week for six weeks In succession.
SAMUEL w. VANCE,
JOHN l.. BLACK, Circuit Judge.
2o-1 Solicitor for Complainant.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-12-11
.F.& r. r.
TIME TABLE.
I'm effect November Is, 1896.
WEST. STANDARD TIME. EAST.

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw ~. 100 NJ. Arrive at Flint I2:53
r. M, Holly 30 z. NJ, Detroit 3:10 z. NJ, Toledo
4:l5P.M
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw al r. NJ. Arrive at Midland
20 p. NJ, Mt. Pleasant 700 p. NJ, Clare 6:33 r.
NJ, Evart Z ~ p. NJ, Reed City 1855 T. NJ. Bald
win $40 p. NJ, Ludington 9:45 p. NJ, Manistee
1915 r. NJ.
Connecting at Ludington with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season Of navigation),
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East
For further information see time table ofthis
Company.
F.A. GRIswOLD. Agent. Yale.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-17
ATTEMPT TO STEAL A STATE.

south Dakota Rsps b Seaas Dsfssss1. Bss
They Nave % Let 0s sd Are Asas@Vs.
isg 20 steal The sssss-fhs 1ssss Psps.
l,ss sssts Ticket Elected.
Grant 20. Review, @. d.
There has been no time either before
or since the election that IL Was not
evident that South Dakota would cast
IT'S vote for the entire Populist Ma
tionai, State and Congressional ticket.
The Republican, kept up big boast
and buster before election that they
would carry the State By from 10000
to 1900 msjority. A the returns
commenced To roll in after election
they we're forced 10 reduce their esti-
mates until now they have practically
given up oil hope of having elected
soything. They c0ncede the Legisla-
ture aud Governor TO the P0puiists.
but say that II will take the ofAcisi
canvass to determine the actual result,
80 close 10 the election.
Hon. Andrew Z. Lee, Governor-elect
in an interview to-day, tays:
.There 10 not the slightest q leStt0n
of my election - Governor II tkis
state and I will tate the position the
fret of the year. I have heard from
every county In the state and On %
far ahead that is would be impossible
for the opposition 20 steal the plsrs
anu IL they should attempt IL. - has
been iniimated, someone would ere The
inside Of . penitentissy, Otherwise
than - guess, before quit. NJ re-
ports also shos ihe Bryan eiect"es ere
elected By good, safe 0sjorities."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-17
SOME HARD SENSE.

A Man Who is Ignorant Cannot Vote
Right-Let an Educational Campaign
Begin Now.
For The Caucasian.I
The present depression of bus
mess could not exist without
A CAUSE. Until THE CAUSE Is re-
moved present conditions must con-
tinue.
All the rank and file of all parties
can agree on these two propositions.
As soon as the majority can agree
as to TIN cause, then prosperity is
in sight, and not until then. What
then is tobe donei Answer, educate.
Let q financial schc be started in
every voting precinct and town in
the United States. Let it be a school
of education, for the purpose OF
learning and discussing the finan.
cial and all economic laws on the
statute books of the nation. Let i
be non-partizsn. Lay all prelude,
aside, all partyism, each one attent
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-17
BOILERS ARE Still DolIlne.
SILVIA AePvOlicAn SlnAveas aG.
evSe 70 Avveno 4 pAalv
cAucuS-

Vim IssssAs vAsB 0Sssse CsosDs
Wsss Tie, Ill Asss.s b WssAsss-
sss-rsss sAss sss nee sssv 0ssa
wAssIxsTox. d. G., Dee. s.-Sia
silver Ssna' ors practically declared
Themselves out the Rspuelieaa css.
Gus today. and occupy . pcsition or
armed neutrality toward .h.ir for
mer associates and the Legislative
policies they may declare. Senasos
Teller, chief of the sia. 10 still ab-
sent from tho city. but the other Eve.
Dubois. Mantle. Cannon. Psstisrsv
and S9aire. acted under his advice
and suggestion.
The caucus developed tvo thing;
that the ms joriiy Of the Republicans
DO not deem i, egpedieet TO attempt
to pass tho Dingley bill. IL that we're
possible. and secoId. that IL 10 in
possible 10 get enough votes to en-
Act that measure into lau. IL also
showed that . hlu6 10 To BE- made
the friends VI silver believe the Re-
publican party 10 favorably inclined
toward that money metal. The con-
spicuous feature Of the caucus sas
the absence Of the rscalciirant
Senators, Who refused to b. bound
by the tsnets II faith Of the 81.
Louis Convention, and then aud
there severed their connection with
the Republican party. Notices Ct
the caucus were sent TO then, bat
none OF those nov in the Senate At
tend. Senator Dabois. who vas .
member Of the steering committee.
which has charge II tho political
work Of the party In connection
with legislation, aud 10 also score
tary 81 the eau US. rent Q letter TO
Chairman Sherman r-.ignipg bo.h
places
Ii may be that this 10 . pointer -
to the position intsud d to TO
assumed ty the silver men. or IL
might Indicate only the personal in
teption Of the Senators from Idaho.
Senator Cannon, After the canoes
was over, said thAi his refusal 10 en-
ter the caucus Vas lot doe 20 any
preconcerted Arrangement. ON the
part Ga the silver Senators.
He declared that while he was N
radical as ever on the silver Ques
ton, he must not be understood ~
having abandoned Any other prin-
ciples that he may have advocated
aud which the Rel ubiicans in com
mon with him advocated. He Was nov
as much Of . protectionist ~ he evel
WAS. Beyond this, however, he did
not talk, nor could il be inferret
from what be said that would joir
. his erktwhile Republican brethren Ia
passing . comprs hensive tariff bill
. through the next Congress. Il Il
worthy Of note, though, that the Re
: publicans hope 20 G 'nciliate Mess
Cannon and Mantle aud get then
tack in the fold.
The resignation Of Mr.. Dubois "a
= received without comment, and Sen
ator Wilson, one Of the bright youpl
: . men Of th. body, Was made Sscre
: tsry of the caucus and 'Messrs
; Hsnsborough, Of North Dakota, an
3 Shoup. 81 Idaho, Dubois's colleague
; were made members Of the steerin
committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-17

Tor the sole purpose of lear-ir q
something new, or imparting some
information that others may Learn.
Not until the rank and file OF the
voters, Tor q majority at least.) nm
derstand our financial System and
laws, can there be any permanent
prosperity for the great masses of
the people. There are none 50
wise, but what they can learn some
new, and some SO ignorant but what
can express an idea. In a multi
tuce Of council, there is wisdom -
and knowledge is power 1t is
becoming almost . unanimous opin-
ion, that there is something wrong
with our financial laws. The money
question is up for settlement. 1t
WILL SOT be settled until it is set
tied RIGHT. A financial system. that
has caused panics and hard times
once in about ten years, must be
something WRONG aboutit. Reader,
do you know what there is wrong
about it' Does your neighbor know
what it isl If rot then get your
nelghbors to mett in some place,
once a week at least. and exchange
views, talk the matter over in an
earnest but friendly spirit, read
some one of the laws on the money
question, for instance the national
bank law; extracts from Spaulding's
financial history of the war, or any
other non-psrtizan standard author
ity. Do not wait three years or
six months before you commence a
CAMPAIGN of EDUCATION, but com
mence NOW. "In time Of peace,
prepare for war" Arm your neigh
Dor with knowledge of the judicial
laws under which We all must live.
SELF PRESERVATION will force you
and your neighbor to both cast your
votes for a better condition of bust
ness, and you will need no bosses to
tell you or persuade you how to
vote. With a small amount OF
knowledge of our financial laws. nc
MAN will or can be partizan. Then
ORGANIZE, educate, and no man will
need to be told his duty. Prosperity
will NEVER come, until the free
men, the voters of this country
bring 1t by their ballots. Unless
they KNOW WHAT they want, and
HOW. to get it, it will never come
The voters of this country will never
get it by voting against each other
but by voting solidly together. II
the government is for the people
why are not the people for the gov
eminent instead Of for parties7 Sim
ply because the people are IGNORANT
of the LAWS under which they live
J. C. VALLETTE,
Voluntown, Conn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-17
Mark Hanna'S Bold And Brazen Sci ne IN
Elect Certain Republican Senators.
EIpees woudUs
Headlines And
All which We Copy Front the washiD Post.

Untruitful, therefore, as these States
would seem to be, so far as straight Re-
publican Senators are concerned, they
are new ertheless not to be ignored in
the almost frantic effort to make the
Republican majority in the next Sem
ate safe beyond question. Senator
Proctor, who is the personal friend and
co-worker of Mark Hanna. and who is
recognized as one Of Mckinley Sena-
tors upon the floor, was engaged yes
terday in making inquiries as to Ger
tain Republicans in Utah who are
friendly to the Mckinley policy and
who might be aided to the Senator
ship, among them being the father of
Senator Cannon. Similar inquiries
are being made regarding Republicans
in other States.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-17

their rvS~~p'iss 9th 80 r.~ss.as
Of sseA tcsts. Tie sssiso
ssss 0sy ~ pcsss,ed ~ The sssss-
esss sssa The de-, - .. sssIse ssA
. -ssA asase.sl sssAoAs ell ct
ssss ~ . ss sts.i ess 6evsssSSss
aessdoss The AasAise Aeaes>s ssA
the seesoslss,oa of fzHds. ard ees.
ices 30 Dcsssssy cr~sss Nc % sAs
receipt es The a.sev eestsihsssd BY
the people sos iss saepor'. asA 80
the espssasfnrs 20 such mccoy los
the peoples b>s. Ct Oar ssssssss
issss esss and ali GOOD etos-ss tsss
for rect froo seveft.h 90 .tAssas. asa
tas ieausnraisce ~ the 0evesa-
usens OF . rescsm.s aaassaai policy
which uiil enecsrAe~ sstespsiss asd
make certain VI rssArds % isbor
and lad aary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-17

A. GlsvAass VIE 0as KiiSsl 4sas Pc.
ssss - h HlsetssesssA 10 Chseaes.
Chicago, Dec. l0.-Gypsy, the ele.
phant with q record Of having killed
-four keeper, 10 TO be publicly electro
cuted. The animal 10 well known oil
over the country, and 10 considered the
most dangerous eIephsot in captivity.
AZ present Gypsy Is In Winter quar-
ters here.
Last Winter Gypsy escaped from
her winter home, and caused great
excitemens on tbs West Side ~ run
ming through the streets, daDagine
eyery.hing with which che cane 10
contact. Before she Was captured
Flank Scoet, her keepee, Wa killed
the elephant stepping on him and
crushin9 out his life. Di0oe thea
Gvpey has had Q dozen keepera ZEE.
terdsy the man Who had charge q
Gypey for q month rssigned. tn
msnaeers Of the circ1s have oeea m.
Able % an his place, and - eeeteoa 9
have the famous elephant kiuee
IArranRemsnts are nov bstog mad
for TIE executioa By elecsrtesey.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-17

There are 119 insurance companies
doing business in North Carolina; 20
life, 1Oaccident, IL cooperative life, 4
guarantee, fidelity and trust compa-
mics, the others fire or marine. There
are only 6 of these North Carolina
cOmDanies
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-17

The Presidents message was a
long, dreary document from which
we make extracts bearing on the
prominent subjects Of the day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-17

shich s,s adv.-.'e. 80 i~-fsaiiy
propbssy eoad be neither iars. On
10 iss proportions scr dssssfsI 40 a.,
i,see.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-17
A SAMPLE TRAITOR.

n A. Cunning Took Republican Money,
Howled For Tom watson, and Voted For
Mckinley.
Hickory Mercury
The Mercury has little use for
man who. while protesting friend
ship and Loyalty for n Iarty and it's
prin c,lles, will in the very heat,
of the party's greatest battle, stab
the dagger of hate and jealousy into
the back Of his own party leaders
and flee exultlngly to the enemy.
fellows, and N. A. Dunning, former
ly editor National Waterman Of
Washington, D. c., but now of Sails
bury. this State, is another. This
man Dunning issued a long-winded
circular just before the election re-
citing vast number Of imaginary
wrongs which he claimed the Popu-
list National Committee had infict-
ed upon Tom Watson, and urging
call true Populists" to take revenge
by voting against Mr.. Bryan. Large
numbers of these despicable circu-
lars were received at the Mercury
Office, and pl omptly burned.
Mr.. Cunning is now going about
North Carolina, trying to prejudice
Populists against Senator Butler
and other leaders who by their wise
management have made the Peoples
party a powerful organization and
a terror to all enemies of good gov
eminent. He was in Hickory last
week and this seemed to be the sole
burden of his mind. To show our
readers what our Western exchanges
who know Cunning, think of him
we quote the following:
TRAITORS ARE NOW KNOWN.
We have been skimming out the
traitors. We know them now
Charles X, Mathews, Paul Wander.
boot, N. A. Dunning.-Independent
Lincoln, Neb.
OUTSIDE THE POPULIST CAMP.
| The Powderlys, Cummings, Van
dervoorts, and Matthews, are now 10
Gated and will very properly b.
assigned back seat, in the rear emf
of plutocracy's camp, clear outsid'
of ,thel Populist lines.-Farmers' Trib
une, Des Moines, Iowa.
A BENEDICT ARNOLD.
, We had hoped that we woul
never have to refer again to tina
contemplate traitor N. A. Dun
ming, partner of C. W. McCune il
the National Economist sell-out
, Another election comes around an
! again he appears as a slouth houn
of Mark Hanna advising Populist
t to vote for Mckinley to help Tor
l Watson. Not only that, but ais
e claiming to be the friend of Tor
7 Watson tried to purchase the Nor
3 conformist for the election, or q
least for three issues preceding tn
q election. To forestall and preveI
a this Mrs. Lola Vincent, the mob
: wife of Prof. Vincent purchased th
o Nonconformist and held it in Lin
t for the peoples cause. She was offe
8 ed more than she paid for it for th
! lease of it for three issues, but steat
tasty refused, and Cunning, Ham
g. Co. were foiled.-Dakota Ruralis
Our National Committee may hay
). made mistakes, but we are Statistic
n they have not made as great q mi
take as these men are making
trying to create discussions in Il
=. party. The men or papers in tn
+ State who undertake it, will fir
y when it is too late, that they hay
= simply sold out for song and vi
have to whistle it themselves. v
no ask Populists that when such m,
come around talking about Chai
~ man Butler and members of the d
10 ferent committees, say to them: 90
behind me Satan"
Q. There are 11s insurance compani
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-17

The people who buy goods will
pay your advertising bills-if You
make them big enough.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-12-09
UNFOLDING PRICES, LEARN IT'S
CONTENTS.
You Can Mako Money

BY dealing with us. Our house
first in enterprise, first i'll fairness,
first in the hearts of the people,
and always giving the most goods
for the money. Here are few of
the greatest bargains ever offered,
in the latest and most practical
goods: A fine bed room suit, solid
oak, 24x3O glass, fine finish, sells
elsewhere for $1,000, our price for
ten days, $1,000. A full sized bed
lounge, full set of springs, cotton
top m0ttress, sells elswhere for
$780,, our price for ten days,
$3.50. A high backed rocker, solid
oak, nicely carved, cane seat, for
SOC, sells elsewhere for $3.50 Can
you use one? An oak extension
table, solid oak, 8 foot, hard oil
finish, patent slides, sells elswhere
for So, our price, $2.75. It's n
hustler. Nice large breakfast table,
gloss finish, sells elswhere for $3.50,
our price, $15O. One hundred and
seventy-fve oak bedsteads, nicely
carved, sells elsewhere for SO, our
price, 50. Take one. Best bed
springs made, positively no better,
sell for SO, our price, S1.2O. Dress
ers, solid oak rub finish, glass
24x3O, sells elswhere for 50, our
price for ten days, $3.50.
We have very large stock of
rockers, stands, Easols, pictures,
rugs, &c, for Holidays, at remarka-
bly, low figures.
We guarantee every article to be
in stock at the prices quoted. eve
practice what we preach" and have
no old "chestnuts to crack" moth
ing but the most and best goods
for tho money. We solicit your
kind patronage.
Very respectfully,
POINT PLEASANT FURNITURE AND
CARPET COMPANY,
Successors to Harper Bros, One
Door Above Post Office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-12-09
ROBBERY.
Hanley's store at Apple Grove
Burglarized.

ftOnlcy'S STORE aG apple 0EONc
Burglarized.
From Saturdays Daily.
The report has just reached here
that the store of Messrs, j. S.
Hanley & Son, doing business at
Apple Grove, was broken into and
robbed Wednesday night. A large
amount of goods were carried away.
$50 in pennies and a valuable
package belonging to Mr.. John
Shively, were also taken. AT
this time tho exact amount stolen
could not be ascertaincd. Mr..
Hunley notified the authorities at
Gallipolis and all along the river,
and 1T this place to keep II lookout
for the thieves. 1t is more than
likely they will DO, pulled in, as
Mr.. Hanley is not the man TO let
such thing rest.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-12-09
Hand HURT.

Mr.. j. G. Swindeman, brake
man on the Ohio River Railroad
local freight, while making coup
ling in the yards at this place, yes
terday about noon, caught his hand
between the bumpers, tearing the
index finger of his right hand SO
badly that DIR. Guthrie was com
PEELED to amputate the finger.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-12-09

Mr.. a. II. Sullivan, of Leon, was
in town yesterday.
Mr.. John Kimberling, of Nat,
is in town today.
DR.. G. b. Waggener, of Arbuck-
lie, was the guest of DIR. w. p.
Neale and family, yesterday.
Mr.. G. w. Maupin, of Arbuckle,
was business visitor in town yes
terday.
Mr.. j. w. Steenbergen and son
William, of Gallipolis Ferry, were
in town yesterday.
Miss Maggie Smith, is visiting
Mrs Patrick Ryan, opposite Leon,
OH Kanawha,
Misses Charlotte, Mary and Lew
McCulloch, left yesterday on a
visit to friends at Cincinnati.
Messrs. O. l.. Hall and Clarence
Lewis, left this morning for points
up Kanawhu on business.
Mr.. l.. s. Pomeroy, left this
morning on the Bonanza, for a
short visit to Huntington.
Mr.. Samuel Walker, of Manchcs-
ter, Ohio, is here, being called
home by the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. Frank Walker.
Mrs. A. l.. Savage, of Ashland,
Ky, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
j. w. Steenbergen, Mt Gallipolis
Ferry.
Mr.. II. S. Bickle moved from
Henderson into the rooms on the
second floor of his new building
yesterday.
Mr.. II. G. Fowler and wife, OF
GAINESVILLE, o., who have been here
on visit to relatives below Kama.
wha, returned home this morning
Hon. G. l.. Brown, and Mr.
Vaught Armstrong, of Ravens
wood, were in town yesterday
They were on their way up Elk
river TO look at some lands.
Messrs. John and Sam McCaus.
land, who are attending Prof. Petel
Steenbergen's school here, spent
Saturday and Sunday with theil
father, Gen. John McCausland, Oh
Kanawha.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-12-09
The Weekly Register
POINT PLEASANT. WEST VA.
DECEMBER 8, 1896.
From satmrdny,s Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
We regret to announce that
Hon. Chus. T.. Hogg is confined
to his home by sickness.
Mr.. Allen Hartley, who was Sc
riously injured on the X. e NJ, is
slowly improving.
Miss Elnor Young, of Graham
Station, was the guest of Col. H.
r. Howard and family last night.
Mr.. IL. @. Bailey, popular and
successful shoe salesman, is home
on few days visit to his fumily.
Mrs. j. NJ. Caruthers left this
morning on visit to friends at
jackson, w. Vn.
Mr.. Andrew Sehon, of Hartford.
will return home to-day after few
days visit to Hon. Jas. b. Menng-
Ell and family,
Mr.. w. X. Smart, of Racine, is
here erecting fine monument to
the memory OF MIS-. Andy balrd,
nee Charles.
Mr.. j. G. Carlyle, living below
Kanawhn, and employed at Lock
IL, was caller at this Office yes
terday, and paid for the Daily Reg
lister for one year.
Messrs. o. l.. Hall and Clarence
Lewis returned from Huntington
yesterday, whore they have been
canvassing for the celebrated "Sea-
wead," prepared by Mr.. Hall.
They report good success.
Mrs. r. II. Davis, of Pomeroy,
mother of Mr.. II. II. Davis, and
Mrs. w. G.. Davis and two children,
of Middleport, were here yesterday
the guests of Mr.. H. II. Davis and
wife.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-12-09

Boys and girls should keep off
the ice untilitis sufficiently frozen
to guarantee safety. Our exchanges
are filled with accounts of drown
ing of young people, who venture
onto treacherous ice.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-12-09
a BRuTE
Who Should be Run Down and
Punished.

Punished.
A fond in human form, who
has resided in Writ county this
State up to few days ago, sold his
farm in that county for some 81 400
and made his unsuspecting wife
believe that lie was coming over to
Gilmer county to buy another farm.
So with his wife and infant child
arrived at the house of Mr.. Am
brose Wright, whore they stopped
for the night; and during the night
some time, and upon some pretense,
or other lie arose from his bed and
went out of the house, and has
never since been heard of. Hc
took with him the 81, 400 and even
a brand now cloak he had pur-
chased for his wife, and leaving
her in very destitute circumstances
with only so cents in her pocket
book, and an infant child to take
care of; beside, leaving her to
make her own way with her little
baby, on foot, to sister who re-
sides at Falls Mills, BraXton county.
The brute's name was Russell For
shear. His wife says she thinks
he has gone to another woman at
Spencer, Roane county. The
Devil will never get his just dues
until he has this inhuman beast in
lis clutches.