davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
QUARTERLY REPORT
or tho Disprnsnry for tho First Quarter Of
this Year.

The quarterly report for the
months of January, February and
march Of tho State disponsary has
bocn issued. AS is usual it is most
interesting and important document.
1t is brimfull of suggestions and in
toresting details. The constabulary
item it will be noted keeps up about
the $4,000 limit, which is nothing
like considerable reduction, certain.
ly not cut in two. Then there is
the item of COX dispensers balances
S7,5l3 0G." Without IN o. ma
ton that would be construed as mean
ing "shortages," but "balance of cx-
dispcnserS' reads little better. 1t
will be noted that the "nct profit on
les for this quarter" amounts to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07

Robert Hernlan Wright was born
on the Both day of July 1928, in the
t3unty of Newberry, South Carolina.
He died on the 11th day of March
1890, aged nearly G8 years. His
parents we're zacheus Wright and
Mary Glasgow, his wife.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
ROBERT HERMAN WRIGHT.

Tribute to Hts Memory Adopted by james
ID. Nance Camp and Wrlttcn by Justice,
~. j. Pope. ~< .
The sun., 1897-11-19
BAYARD TO MAKE AN ADDRESS,
He Will Speak to the May flower De-
scendants at Their Annual
Meeting Next Monday.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-The Society
of Maytlowcr Descendants in the Com
monwcalth Of Pennsylvania, will on
Monday evening next hold its annual
meeting at the Hotel Stenton, at which
Thomas F. Bayard, former Ambassador
to England, will make an address. He
will give some account of the recovery Of
Bradford's History Of Plymouth Plan
tation, a fac snilc copy OF which will be
on exhibition at the meeting.
There will be an election OF officers to
serve for the ensuing year. The follow
ing is the ticket submitted to the mem-
bcrs for their suffrage: For governor
Charlcmagne Tower, Jr.; deputy goyer-
nor, Francis Olcott Allen; captain,
Charles \. Brinlcy; treasurer James
Mauran Rhodes; historian, J. Granville
Leach; secretary, Edward Tobey Stuart.
The following will also be voted for for
the board of assistants: Edward Clinton
Lee, Eben Francis Barker, +. Otis Ken
dali, Arthur Hale.
The sun., 1897-11-19
BANKERS IN CONVENTION
Want Days Of Grace and Silver
Coinage Abolished.
THEY PASS RESOLUTIONS
Delaware Delegate. .to..the.. American
Bankers Association, Chosen.
Officers ChOscn---l'Irc Coinage
OcSiIycr Denounced.

The third annual meeting OF the Della
ware Bankers Association was held yes
tcrday at the rooms Of the Wilmington
Club at No. 1906 King street.
BY 10 o'clock in the morning, the out
oi-town linanccrs were arriving, and by
II o'clock, the hour at which the conven-
ton opened, the club house was well
filled with bank presidents, cashiers and
other bank officers.
The Bankers Association is an im-
portant organization, having been organ
lied to promote the. general welfare and
usefulness Of banks and banking institu-
tions, and to secure uniformity of action,
together with the practical benefits de-
rived from the discussion Of subjects OF
Importance to the banking and CONNER
cial interests of the State of Delaware.
One especial object Of the association Is
to secure the proper consideration OF
questions regarding the financial and
commercial usages, customs and laws
which affect the banking interests OF the
entire State, and for protection against
loss by crime to banking institutions.
The meeting yesterday recommended
that a bill be passed by the Legislature
of this state, abolishing days of grace on
notes. This attitude has been adopted
by associations in neighboring states.
The election of officers for the ensuing
term resulted as follows: President,
Philip L. Cannon of Seaford; vice-presi-
dent, George $. Capelle OF Wilmington;
secretary and treasurer, John II. Dandy
OF Wilmington; executive committee,
Philip L. Cannon, Preston Lea and
Edward Andrews:
Two banking institutions were added
to the list OF members, thus making
the total number twenty-onc. The new
members are the New Castle County
National Bank OF Odessa, and the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Company
OF this city.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we are opposed to the
free coinage Of silver, and to any debase-
nent of the currency; that we believe
that the true interests OF the country will
be best served by its adherence to the
gold standard, which will preserve our
financial integrity and future welfare.
At2 m., the meeting adjourned and Il
lunch was served to the members Of the
association, at which Associate Judges
Spruancc and Boyce were present.
John b. Smith, Of Milford, was elected
delegate to the American Bankers AS
socation meeting, with Joseph l.. Gibson,
Of Odessa, as alternate.
The sun., 1897-11-19
DIR. Murray Lectures to Students.

Yesterday afternoon Rev. W. L. s.
Murray, pastor of st. Paurs NJ. Z.
Church, addressed the students of the
Wilmington Commercial College and
School Of Shorthand, on the subject,
'Little Things of Big Importance" He
said that on every hand little things lead
to great things? That there is still more
worlds to be conquered.
The faintest beginnings lead to the most
fabulous results. Avoid with care all
mistakes. Pay the strictest attention to
details-to all little things, because tie
balances of your future are so delicately
poised, that it needs but little to turn
them both for evil and for woe.
Little vices, like the madrepore which
penetrates the great oak and turns it by
slow degrees to dust, will so honeycomb
your characters that all worth will be de-
stroyed.
The sun., 1897-11-19
DUPONT Post Supper.

Dupont Post, No. 2, q. A. r., held a
supper last evening at its quarters, Ninth
and King streets, which was highly sue
ccssful in all respects. There were about
800 tickets sold, and all present at the
supper enjoyed stories told by the veter-
ami in the reception room. The commit
tee wishes to thank their friends for the
success OF the supper. DUPONT Post in
tends holding IL series Of receptions dur
ing the winter months, in which music,
both vocal and instrumental, recitations,
and addresses by prominent men will be
given. No admission will be charged,
bu Il collection will be taken, when those
present can give accordingly. The col
Icctions made at these receptions will be
used in dciraying some small expenses
Of the post.
The sun., 1897-11-19
A COWBOY PREACHER.
SOmbrcrO and Lengthy Locks Crown
Il Preaching Cowboy.

There is a new preacher, or rather two
preachers, in town. Justin Robert Rice,
better known as the cowboy preacher,
arrived in town yesterday afternoon,
and, after securing boarding house,
preached the opening sermon OF a series
which he intends to deliver on the streets
Of Wilmington.
Both Mr.. Rice and his wife are cvangc-
lists Of rather peculiar sort in as much
as they preach no particular creed and
do not believe that the man with no
church connections is necessarily worse
than anybody else.
Mrs. Rice began preaching at the age
of | in Sam Jones' meetings in Toronto,
Canada, and her husband has been
preaching since he was II years of age.
They will hold services at Sixth and
Market tomorrow evening and probably
for several days to come.
The sun., 1897-11-19
CHURCH CLUB DIMES.
Clergy and Laity Meet to Discuss the
Good Things of This Life and
the Next.

The Scm-Annual dinner of the Church
Club Of the Diocese Of Delaware was
held last evening in the rooms of the
Century Club. There were about eighty
five present, including the guests. The
membership Of the club is about one
hundred. The menu was one that could
not be surpassed, and consisted Of many
courses. After the menu had been dis.
cu>scd a number Of speeches were made
as follows Historic Episcopatc, the
Bishop OF Delaware; Duties and Privi-
lcgcs Of l.aymcn, Rev. Charles 5. Aim
stead, :. T. D.; Fuipit and Pew, Rev.
Lyman p Powell; The Early Annals Of
the Church in Delaware, Rev. c. Ernest
Smith, y. d.; Church Finance, Rev. {.
r. Brady.
The officers of the Church Club of
Delaware are: President, }. \. lllcgood,
VI. D.; virc-prcsidcnts, }. j. Ross, Della
ware CIark Charles \. Cook; secretary
and treasurer, Francis &. Dul'oni; cX-
ccu,ivc committee, f. Y. Candy, David
lindsay, +. T. Warner, Charles ".
Wiley, William Pcnncwill. Member
ship coluluttcc, George \. Elliott, John
=. Crohc, Walter c. Curtis.
The sun., 1897-11-19

proach tn" police station with some de-
grce-of secrecy Many times, he said,
persons were brought in, who could
prove their innocence; also drunken
women who made disgraccful scenes on
Market street; also men who were beast
Iy drunk and had to be carried all the
way from the street to the station. A
driveway which would allow the patrol
wagon to come up to the station house
door would eliminate all these undcsir-
able scenes and not allow Il curious crowd
to gather around the officers and their
prisoners. The letter was referred to the
police committee and the council ad-
journcd.
The sun., 1897-11-19
Held q Reception.

An enjoyable and pleasant reception
was held last evening ut the home of
Daniel Lowder, No. III East Seventeenth
street, in honor OF their guest, Miss
Addie Hughes Of Atlantic City. During
the evening vocal selections, comic rcci-
tations and dancing was indulgcd in by
those present. At midnight all entered
the spacious dining apartment, where an
unusual large assortment of luxuries
were spread before the guests.
Those present were Miss Cora Taggert,
Helen Taggert, Katie Burns, Gertrude
Burns, Susie Carter, Name Kenney and
Messrs. John Snyder, John Braunstein,
Jesse Braunstein, Miller Turner, Paul
Taggert, Harry McClane, Elmer Klund.
Cla ence Chambers, Will Devine, George
Martin.
The sun., 1897-11-19
Amos &. FOrWOOd Dead.

Amos G. Forwood, OF Claymont died
last night at 6 o'clock at the Gibson
House on Fourth street. Mr.. Forwood
was summoned to act on the grand jury,
but was stricken with paralysis on Sun
day night. Chief Justice Lore in noting
Mr.. Forwood's absence at the opening
session Of the court, expressed the SYM
pathy Of the court and the ury and his
own personal regret at his illness. The
body will be taken to CIaymont for inter-
mrnt
The sun., 1897-11-19
Load Came Out Wrong End.

Lewis Wcrtz and S. +. Truss OF New
Castle, had an experience few days
ago that will make them extremely care
full how they monkey with gun here
after Wcrtz had an old-fashioned muz-
zle-loading shot gun and armed with this
ancient fire arm he went cunning for
b,nnies. When he fired the left hand
barrel exploded, blowing the butt of the
barrell to shreds, smashing the lock into
fragments and leaving the stock split and
smashed out of shape.
,Werz's arm was cut severely, and
Truss received several small cuts about
the face from the flying metal.
The fragments are on exhibition in the
window OF the Lafayette House and
passcrsby wonder what smashed the gun.
The sun., 1897-11-19
IT WAS WIN. II. NICHOLSON.
The Body Found in the ChriStiana
River that ofn Resident ofis"o'h-
Wyn, Pa.

Deputy Coroner Chandler held an m
oucs,l yesterday evening on the BODY "i
John Kane the workman wh> was fatal
Iv injured among the slaitinS at tn"
ni,nnnd state l"un Works. 4 verdict
oi urilcu,al ,'cath was rendered.
The inquest in the ca*" Of John e.
steele will probably h' held t"-morr'"
4. will also ,lat of the man found Ilo"'-
ing in ,hr thri~t'ana. THE bodN mas
h 'rn identified IL. that Of William H.,
Nicholson. OF Eoothwyn, Pennsylvania,
The clues furnished by tn" books ana
,on,.rs led to the establishing Of his
identity.
The sun., 1897-11-19
Mattress Factory Afirc.
Special to TIE Sun.

Special to TIE Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1S.-T1c mat
trc@s and bedding warehouse Of Pack 4
Sons, No. 137 North Second street, was
partially destroyed by fire tonight.
When the flames were discovered they
were we'll under way, and owing to the
inhamnabIr nature OF the contents. four
alarms were sounded in quick succession,
bringing more than Ealf the available
fire service Of the city to the scene.
The prompt work Of the fircm"n
brought the flames to subjcction and
prevented the possibility OF conflagra-
ton. The loss is estimated at s3o,Ooo on
building and stock and is fully insured.
The sun., 1897-11-19
Gold From Australia.

Special 10 TIE Sun.
SAN Francisco, Nov 1s.--The steam,
boat Mariposa has arrived from Au'
stralia with two hundred thousand
pounds in gold consigned t, the English
French and American banks. The crol
prospects iii Australia are excellent.
The sun., 1897-11-19
TwO.Mastcd Schooner Ashore.

Special to TIE Sun:
New YORK, Nov. 1S.-Thc marine OBJ
server at Sandy Hook reported late this
afternoon that Il two-masted schooner
was aground on Romcr shoal. She was
displaying the American ensign with the
union down in her rigging. Name as
near as could be made out was Lugano.
A crew from the life saving station
started to her assistance.
The sun., 1897-11-19
Took Il Day or.

Frank Shaw, night clerk at Bcckctl's
cafe, spent yesterday At Glasgow shoot
ing cotton-lails. The rabbits will be
hauled to Sixth and Orange streets this
morning and distributed to his many
friends. The onrHonc rail-birN was taken
home as it was too IittIrto hcdi$I'ibuled.
Clip, his canine iricud, has received u
special invitation to Il sumP'unu, rel asJ
Of rabbit pot-pir ON Sunday next.
The sun., 1897-11-19
John Owens Hurt.

Special to Tue Sun.
lllRRINrroN, Nov. lS.-A team Ic.
longing to john RattIedge ran away this
afternoon, collidng with and demoli$h.
ing carriage standing along the street
and narrowly missed running over John
Owens, who was trying to get his team
ont Of the way.
The sun., 1897-11-19
Georgia Prohibits Foot Ball.
Special to TIE Sun.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. lS.-The Senate
to-day passed the House bill prohibiting
foot ball in Georgia by vote OF "a to 4.
The measure now goes to the Governor
and will probably be approved. Should
it not be, it will probably pass over his
veto, for it has the necessary majority in
both houses.
The sun., 1897-11-19
Breaks the Marriage Record.

Special to TIE SrN.
Sr. JosEpH, Mo. Nov. 1S.-J"hn ).
Oycrton, over hundred years OF age,
was married to Miss Mary Henderson,
agcd r, in this city to-day. 1t is be-
licycd to be the record for the marriage
OF old people Both alc in excellent
The sun., 1897-11-19
VIII Manufacture Gold.

Special to TIE SrN.
CnlCAGo, Nov, lS-Proicssor Bricc an
nounccd to-day that he will commence
the manufacture Of gold from his anti
mony plant on Monday.
The sun., 1897-11-19
Shot His Father, Killed HIMSELF
Special to The Sun.

Benton HARboR, Mich, Nov. ls.-
Henry kammcrrr shot his father at
their home this afternoon and then set
fire to the house and killed himself. Ills
father was rescued from the fire, but
died later. The tragedy followed a quar-
rel over money matters.
The sun., 1897-11-19
sIharkcy Defeats Goddard.

Special to TIE Sun:
San Francisco, Nov. 1S.--ln d lively
contest this evening, Sharkey defeated
Ike Goddard before a small audience in
the sixth round.
The sun., 1897-11-19
Jimmie Michael in Training.
Special to The SIS.

EDVVIiII 10 IIIE 'tN,
SARATOGA. Nov. IS.-JiInmic Mic'aelr
with his manager, has arrived here
to-day. He VIII complete training here
for his big match with Starbuck Oh
Thank ksgiVing
The sun., 1897-11-19
still IN Europe.
Spccial to THE SrN.

SDCVIHT U 7 l7E ~ "
Nav YonE, Nov. lS.-f"nimrN to tine
general report, J. P. Morgan Is not on ms
wov to this country. lie has not lett
,,uronc, and it is not settled definitely
when he will sail.
The sun., 1897-11-19
Following is the Inc VI

Referee, G. Prentiss; umpire, II. W.
McDanncll; Iincsmcn, A. Hartmann and
+. Pyle. Time, 20 and 15-minute halves.
Touchdowns Bulger, Adams; goals, Bu-
gcr2.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26
Fulton Commencement.

The closing exercises of the Fulton
Graded School, which displayed much
talent and training to both its pupils and
accomplished principal, Miss Myrtle J..
Bum, took place Tuesday evening. 18th
inst, and was one Of the most successful
entertainments your correspondent has
ever attended
st $50 O'Clock MeSsrs. George Smith and
Manning Richardson uShere6 the chill
dren into tie brilliantly lighted hall, keep
ing step to an inspiring march rendered by
Miss Noddie Richardson. Following is the
programme:
Duet-Misses Susan Richardson and
Henrietta Brailsford; song Miss Mamie
Richardson; Instrumental solo, Miss Nora
Lawrence; recitation, Miss Cleo Gibson;
instrumental solo, Miss Henrietta Brails-
ford; recitation, The Whistling Rsgi
ment,' Hiss Susan Richardson; instru-
mental SOLO, Miss E!eanora Richardson; /;
trio, Misses Myrtle Bum, Ethel and Ruth
Smith; recitation, Master Perry Brown;
duet song, Miss Susan Richardson and
Master Douglas Richardson; trio, Misses
Decca Lawrence, E!eanora and LIZZIE Rich
ard>on: recitation, Master Seaman Rich
ardson; song, Miss Mamie Brown; duet,
Misses Lizzie and EIeanora Richardson; !;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26
T Will Pay You

To call and examine our bargain table, as
We are offering some astonishing bargains
in Spring Dress Goods, Shoes and other
remnants.
Those who wish a rice cheap summer
Sack and Vest will do we'll to see our line
before buying. The cheapest lot of I'm
brellas and Parasols to be found in this
town. Call and see them.
Ladies, We offer you something new ic
Linen Skirting, 10 and u lie. per yard.
We also offer a beautiful line of Black
Skirting from lSc. to 75c. per yard.
We offer the best piece of Cottonade for
Mems and BOYS Pants at l-3c. per yard.
Call and see it. A large and beautiful line
of Gents Negligee Shirts at Soc each.
Ladies. our Millinery Department IS up
to date in every respect. Call and get you
Summer Hat, the latest styles and lowest
prices.
Best New Orleans Molas.es, 40c. per gal.
Arbuckle's Cosas.. 15c. psr ID. Best Elgln
Creamery Butter. q l-2c. per ID. Gold
Dust Washing Powder, 25c. per package Of
4 lbs. The Ice Cream season is now on
aud in view of this fact we have Just gotten
IN large lot Of davoring extracts, Lemon
and Vanilla. We guarantee every bottle
to be the best, if not satisfactory, return
it and get your money.
Yours for the cash,
w. E. JENKINSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26
Court.

The following is the list of jurors drawn
for term beginning May 3lSt. Judge D. 4.
Townsend will preside.
W. H. Rhodus. Foreston; W. H. Lowder,
Foreston;J A. Caic!ough, Jordan; r. 3.
Mellette, Davis Station; ". Z. Fielder,
Felder:J C. DuRant, A!colu: j. Eugene
Braughton, Pinewood; A. p. Brock, Pamela:
W. ). Turbeville, Shiloh: ". E. Daniels,
Manning; J. c. Manning, Fulton; H. l..
Benbow, Jr, SummertonJ. Z. Tomlinson,
Se,oc; r. c. Broadway, Pack vile; J. w.
Gibbons, New Zion; P. C. Cochran, Man
nlng;J. NJ. Shorter, Davis Station; a. O..
Hodge, Manning; r. c. Lackey, Pachsvi!le;
c. B. Baker, Sardinia; D. B. Duke, Work
mau;J. H. Hardy, New Zion, r. D. Thomp-
son, Manning; John F. Mcleod, Manning;
J. 4. Lowder, Manning; NJ. B. Shepherd,
Manning:J. R. Mckinzie, Sandy Grove;
G. G. Thames, ForeSton; ". P. Roberts,
Foreston; T. H Connors, Summerton; j..
". Cole, Foreston; J. E. Kelley, Manning;
H. 4. Hodge, Alcolu; f. H. Chewning, Sill
ver: ". C. hing,St. Paul; I. ". Brali,ford,
Fielder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26

A GENTS WANTED for Dr.. Talmage's
A.'The Earth Girdled" or his famous
tour around the world A thrilling story
of savage and barbarous .2ads. Four
million Talmage books so!&. and The
Earth Girdled" is his lates: ard greatest
Demand enormous; everybody wants this
famous book. Only So 80. Big book, big
commission, gold miHe for workers.
Credit given. freightage paid, outfits free.
Drop ali trash and sell the King of Books
and make $500 per month. Address for
outfit and territory, PEOPLES, 394l Mar
ket Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26
49,, cure Liver Ills; easy to
Hood 5 Fills take. easy to operate. sc.

Are you interested in Low Prices?
We offer splendid line at prices tie
lowest yet named for strictly first
class goods.
High grades in all departments.
True merit in every article. Honest
quality everywhere. Just arrived,
ourssflling-in stock, which still in
sures an immense assortment; moth
ing of importance missing, every
thing the best. The quality will tell
it. The price will sell it, and that is
the reason you should come and get
some of our bargains that await you
from our assortment OF General Mer-
chandise. We can sell you Ladies
and Gents Gloria Silk Umbrellas for
Soc, also an all Silk Ladie's:Umbrella
for 50c You get this Umbrella for
half its value
In the Dry Goods line we have just
received new fashionable goods, and
offer them cheaper than usual on ac-
count of the advanced season. In
Notions, etc, our line is complete
again and bargains offered. New
and latest styles in Ladies and
Misses Slippers at prices which will
cause you to wonder. Ladies Don
COLA Shoes for s100, ETC. A good
Satin Calf Shoe for men, only Sl.00.
intact, full assortment Of Shoes at
lowest prices.
In Gents Furnishing Goods, such
as Shirts, ,Susrenders, Fine Neckwear,
ETC., we claim the lead.
We call your attention to a lot OF
Flower Pots which we offer cheap.
Reliable Groceries always on hand.
Just received carload of Tennes-
see Wagons, one and two horse, will
be sold cheap for cash.
Remember we show all the latest
novelties in great profusion. We
keep the very finest selections in all
standard styles. We make it point
to have every article in stock the best
of its kind. The dollar you spend
with US goes further, lasts longer,
gets more style, gets more quantity,
gets more quality aud does more
good in service, worth and wear than
any money You can spend. Our
goods and prices now waiting your
inspection will prove this. Remem-
Der we can make it to your interest
to give US part if not all your trade.
Yours truly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

Electric B!tters is medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed. when the languid exhausted feel
ing prevails, when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the need of tonic and alter
ative IS felt. 4 prompt use of this medi-
cine has often averted long and perhaps
fatal bilious feverS No medicine will &C;
more surely in counteractins and freeing
the system from the malarial poison. Head.
ache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness
yield TO Electric Bitters. soc. and SlUO
per bottle at Z. B. Loryea's drug store
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26
STANDS AT THE HEAD.

Aug J. Bogel, the leading druggist of
Shreveport, La, says: .'Dr. Kings New
Discovery is the only things that cures my
cough. and it is the best seller have. }.
F. Campbell, merchant of Saforj, Ariz,,
writes: .Dr. Kings New Discovery IS all
that is claimed for it; it never fails and Is
a sure cure for Consumption, cough and
colds. / cannot say enough for its merits.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, coughs and colds IS not an expert
ment. 1t has been tried for quarter OF 4
century, and to-day stands at the head 1t
never disappoints. Free tria! bottles al
K. s. Loryeas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-05-26

Think all your can of the good qualities
of others, forget and keep silent concerning
their bad qualities.
No kissing ever occurs in Japan except
between husband and wife not even be-
ween mother and child-no shaking hands
in salutation. If one were to Offer a kiss
to Japanses maiden, she would probably
think She was going to be bitten.
Teach self denial, and make its practice
pleasurable, and you create for the world
destiny more sublime than ever issued
from the brain Of the widest dreamer.
Greek and Roman doors always opened
outward, and when man was passing out
of q house he knocked on the door, so as
not to open it in the face Of q passerby.
Efforts to throw a silver dollar down 3
new gas we'll at anderson, Ind, proved un-
availlng. Although the coin was sent down
sideways, the gas threw It out every time.