davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

DY VIRTUE OF TRUST DEED
ID dated November 30. 1901 to J.. b..
Winston. recorded Richmond city Chan
Gerry Court H. Is. IA A. page 326 default
having been made in the payment of the
note therein secured. ]. as substituted
trustee. will sell. on the premises. on
MONDAY. APRIL -. 1877,
at > o'clock l. NJ the property described
In said deed being the LOT l2jxlO0 feet
az the southwest corner OF Hancock and
BOYD streets. on which stands the FRAME
STORE and DWELLING. Here is a
chance 20 pick up a bargain.
TERMS. Cash as 10 expenses Of eXccut-
ing this trust and as 10 note for $1,000.
with interest thereon from November 30.
1Sg2: balance. II any, upon terms 20 he
announced az sale.
O. CARLTON JACKSON.
ans Substituted Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

TRUsTEEs AUCTION SALE
l. OF 4
PLANTATION ON JAMES RIVER, OP-
pOSITE CITY POINT. VA.

BY virtue Of q deed Of trust. made hy
the late Major Robert Douthat and VIE
dated tho iath Of May. 1871, duly record
,d i'm tho clerks Office of Charles city
County Court, in Decd Book No. IL. page
l53. and being 30 required hy thc holu,
Of tho two bonds secured hN tho fil"
deed. the undersigned. surviving trustee
therein named. Wild sell. at public anc-
ton. ON tine prem at II O'Clock noon'
on ..
WEDNESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
n.o TRACT Gf, LAND conveyed lv the
said trust-deed. known fs WESIblRl,
containing SIN II NDEED AND Flfl o.
-FOUR o5p ACRES. more or less. situate
Boo Charles city county 10 %. lne nor
side of James river between me pi'nld,
ton known a8 shirley OBJ the Wf-l ana
the plantation known 1853 'iiNerrile uli
the east. being the same llhNl 'l i"llA
which the said Major Robert Douthat PVT
chased from Major a. u. Drewry ana
wife. by their deed dated fhe l'th .haf,
1871 duly recorded .n tnH same Dl.ih >
Office. and tho same tract, upon N.l,h
the said Major Robert Douthoi iesldcd TOT
many years after the year 1871
About 100 acres OF tho tract IRE ln
woods. and about 400 acres arc cleared
land of the hcst quality az James iiF+e
loWrrounds besides about ffty acres OF
swamp and Tho Improvements are
DWELLING HOUSE az six rooms.
Kitchen. and ai other suitable ou'house-
"a largo barn. stable. etc.. and several
tenant houses. Purchasers ore inflif' ~
inspect OBJ. property ou or before -
Of sale. The place SIS now occiI'h 81.
Mr. Thomas Harrison 0e tenant. WHO VIZ
show the premises 20 any Who me' WIZ"
TERMS 0F SALE: Tho dccl ~ trust
requires cash for ali the pure.ase-moncl
bat terms Of credit for large part or
the purChasc-moucy may bc announced %"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
N S&xW Norfa.s@sWestsrn

III FElllk A. ALl.lL D, l.ai.
TRAINS LLAsE RICHMOND

s----.---. 49, Schedule IN Effect
FEBRUARY S. 1895.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILO, BYRD
STREET STATION.
500 a. NJ hItININU AND NOR
FOLK NE5TIBULE LIMIT
I'D. Arrive Norfolk u ~ A..
81 stops only d., Petersburg,
WaVerly, and Suffolk. -'cc0ni-
class tickets not accepted tn
this train.
Sos A N. TnE CHcAGQ EXPRESS.
for Lynchblrg, Roanoke, co.
lum0us and chicago. fulman
Sleeper Roanoke 20 Columbus
also for Bristol Knoxville,
and ChattAuOOB4.
7:SO p NJ. For suffolk. Nartclk. and IN
termedlate stations, arrives az
Norfolk at lO.i0 l.. d.
10 10 T. NJ f0r lyuChDurB ana Roanoke.
Connects at Roanoke with
Washington and Chattanooga
Limited. Pullman Sleepers
Roanoke 20 Memphis and New
Orleans. Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynch
burg, and oertns ready itr
Occup@nc5 40 s.lJ i. NJ. Also,
pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily 10 s.l1 a. n.
East al Il cs A. y. and VE5TIBULED
LIMITED 4.ll h. 81.
Once Sc Maln street. .
r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
". b. BEVILL.
General PASSENGER Agent.
General OMCe-ECar0ke. Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

i EOCLEIES WAY DOWN At 5. Ci.L-
II MAN > SONS.
Best Gfanuiat,l sugar 81 lbs. for. -
Best cream tLeDs. per pOund...... In
Best California Hams. per pound. ~
Good salt Pork p.r pound. ...-..-...
Country Hams, per pound. .....-...... I'D
Pure Lard. per pound ..........-.....
Best Tomato. cans fOr.......-..
Joe. bottle Ammonia fOr............
Joe. box IT, NJ Biafkine for......-.. %
3 cans best chow Table Peaches
TOT +++..-. -...+..... ...+. .s..''''
. boXc Washing Powders for.
. cakes best Securing soap for. -
l-pourd prints Creamery Butter. 10
Boston Baked Beans. Ia tomato
sauce. per can ..........-.......'..'.
Large Bars Jefferson soap. regular
.r. bar. FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Norfh Carolina Roe Herrngs' 10 .o,
key. or per dozen ..............'..... ia
Ten Duft good as amy tea YOU ever .
drank. Der pound ...........----....- ~
Early june Peas. per can ......-..'..
Large cans Apples .-.---. ..-.-'s'.'.''
Breast Bacon. per pound .....s..''..
Pure Sugar Syrup. yer gailon.-.....' ~
Mixed Cakes. { lhs ..........-. -
s UTIMAN'S son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
eIiAIHOAI,-
Bay Line James River Route
for Baltimore.
Close Connection for All Points
North.


Close Connection TOT All fp"lt5
North.
Appointed sailing day, every
Tuesiay, Thursday and Saturday
at p. n. Freight received daily
until , p. 81. EIsyant silte-rooms,
heated by steam and lighted BY
electricity.
For tickets, st4.e-foOm rcserya-
tons and further information, ap-
ply to %. Nj. bOlN'N'
General Agent, SO f. Main ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
RAILROADS.

c. ' .s., sa.l.. and
n",p"IlVE ApLILI, I.s..
TRANS, LEASiE klciiMoND.
BkUAD-SIEL.4 STATION.
$50 y. 81, Danny, WI'u pullman COS
local stations. NeNport Negs.
Oid Point, Aorioih. and Pc.ts-
,;3s p. NJ, Daily. with Pullman, fo.
local stations. Newport New.
Oid Point AorioIh and Port
mouth. Connect. N.NI WITH
Ola Dominion l.iA.lIp8 Tor
New lOfk
1850 Z. NJ. Tuesday. Thursday ana saf-
uraay lor Ola I0ill $50 sfofs.
1000 A. NJ, Local tiaL- except sunday
meets a. Gordons,iile Tor
orange. Culper.. Dascrton,
nlnstoni al Union station.
oUrs. at Basic ior hagers-
100 noon. Monday Wednesday ana Fr.-
day. Washington Special
with pdrll observation ana
0luing car. Connects a' WASH
ingtOn With Consrc lonm
Limited for HI points N.r'u.
AIS L. NJ, DAILY, with pullmans 90 Gin
cinn1u. Louisville, aud 81.
oaUy Tor Virginia Iot 7Huug-.
stops utIf Hi li.I.i ."l
stations Meals served 90 D.a-
ins Cars. No z. Local Train.
except sunday, sollows ABOVE
train from Gofdonsvilie 70
$50 p. NJ. Hecemmodattiio..n.,,. except sun
HOO p. NJ, Daily icr Cincinnati win
Pullman to iunt0n aNl
and Louisyne. Meals served
on dining cars. CONNECTS 'L
StauntOu except sunday Tor
Winchester. Wa. Hnd NL lNh-
iugtou t4.. daily TOT Virginia
TRAINS LEAVE. eighth STREET
stoa NJ. Daiiy' Tor Lynchburg. Lexlns-
CIV ton. va. and clifton forse;
Connects 20 Srcmo, except
sunday. fer Rosney O. -,yncb-
f,,rg 1aiiv. with n. a ". K.
r.. and tho Southern rANwaS
Tor sout6w.st anaI n.,5 SS
/ FOR Cincinnati
- ~ anmmodatiOn Tor Columbia.
TRAINS ATTfN r. AT RICHMOND.
BROAD sTREE1 STATION.
$40 A. NJ, Daily from Cino.nnar. ),,
II 30 A. NJ. Daily from Norfolk ana Ola
HES A. N. Monday "Wednesday and Fri-
day from old Point
$40 +. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati and
$50 P M I69 sily from Norfolk ana ola
Point
7:2o p. NJ, Excent Sunday. from " clf-
TRAINS ARHiy-.E. riEdlGHrH STREET
$50 A. NJ. Except sunday. from CO.
$50 p. NJ. Da.lg. from Lyngc,hllb,urs, , Lex
Assistant General PASSENGER Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

For your Sunday dinner get fresh straw
berry cream from Moesta's. III east Main
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

Devllled Crabs and Grab Meat at T. a
swmpfs Restaurant. Eighth and Main
streets. ap 3-lw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

It's easy with Hummer Soap. Sold
everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

cali or phone TO Moesta, III cast Main
street. for pure ice cream and water ices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

See our supply Of Easter Eggs.
MOESTA, III east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

For your dinner on Sunday get your
supply Of cakes from Moesta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

all navors At Moestas. Ii cast Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10


For your Sunday dinner get fresh straw
berry cream from Moesta's. III east Main
street
Richmond Floral Co., 427 east
Broad street. A full supply of
fresh-picked Violets. Easter or
dcrs now booked. Prices will be
higher later. Richmond Floral
Co., APT E. Broad street.
This IL Delicious.
Champagne Sherbet. Grape Ice, and
fresh Strawberry ice cream 10 be found
at MOESTAS, Al east Main.
Flatulence is cured by BEECIIAMs
PILLS.
Champagne sherbet at MOEsTA's. III
eact Main street
It's easy with Hummer Soap. Sold
everywhere.
Something Nice
For your dinner on Sunday get your
supply of cakes from M0esta.
Devilled Crabs and Grab Meat at T. A.
Swmpfs Restaurant. Eighth and Main
streets. ap 3-lw
cali or phone TO Moesta, III cast Main
street. for pure ice cream and water ices.
It's easy with Hummer Soap. Sold
everywhere.
Ice Cream
al navors a. Moestas. Ii cast Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

By IT, ~ Wortham g CO..
Real Estate Agents aud Auctoneers,
1Ol3 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
something Nice

It's easy with Hummer Soap. Sol,
everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10

Champagne Sherbet at MOEsTAs, III
eact Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-10
TUESDAY. APRIL - 1871


SHE by T. M Wortham e CO.. Az
ti.reors ap0-td
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-25
Named the Fabrics.

At a very early period in the north
ern republics of Italy commerce and
manufacture became very active, due in
a great measure to the stimulus given
by the maritime supremacy of the cities
Of Genoa, Pisa and Venice and to the
corresponding activity in trade in such
prosperous interior cities as Milan,
Florence, Bologna and Padua. Milan
and Mantua gave US milliners and man
tua makers, and Leghorn attached it's
name to certain kind of hat and straw.
England, Ireland and Scotland have
given number of names to fabrics
made in certain localities, of which
tweeds, cheviots and linsey woolsey are
familiar examples. Worsted comes from
the village of Worsted, near Norfolk,
and drugget may be traced to Droghe-
da, Ireland.
Other materials of diverse origin are
batiste, SO called from it's French in
ventor, Baptiste, and grenadine, which
was first made in Grenada. The deri-
walton of the word jet is quite interest
ing. 1t was first found near the river
and town Of Gagas, in Asia Minor,
whence its old French name, gagate,
Jayet or jaet, which eventually devel-
oped into the English Jet
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-25
The ENCAMPM ENT.

THE TIMES salutes the Fourth Geor-
gia regiment this morning with an is
sue especially devoted to them and the
model encampment which they have
at st. Simon. Last Sunday it was the
pleasure of THE TIMES to compliment
and congratulate the Naval Militia on
the success of their rendezvous; 1t can
speak in no less congratulatory terms
of the infantrymen who succeeded
them.
Colonel Varnadoe and the other Of
ficers of the re giment have the knack
of maintaining perfect discipline, and,
at the same time, making the encamp-
ment means of pleasure and recrea-
tiOn to the men. 1t is holiday, but
at the same time a course of training.
This suggests the statement that the
off-year encampment at st. Simon is
fixture with the state militia. THE
TIMES has sought expressions from a
number of the officers and men of the
regiment, in regard to a comparison
of Griffin and st. Simon as encamp-
ment sites. The verdict is universally
in favor of st. Simon. There are many
attractions at st. Simon. The seashore,
with its varied opportunities for
amusement, the presence of the sum-
mer crowds and the attendant social
features, the nearness of Brunswick,
the cool sea breeze not obtainable at
Gritlin-all these advantages make
powerful arguments.
The men look on the encampment at
Griffin as hard tour of duty, unre-
leaved by pleasure; at st. Simon the
two are harmlessly and delightfully."-
mixed.
If the vote of the soldiers themselves
should be taken it would be almos:
unanimously in favor of st. Simon as
the state camp grounds.
THE TIMES is pleased to note the ex-
cellent conduct of the men in camp
this year. An intoxicated soldier has
not been.seen, and all have behaved as
gentlemen.
THE TIMES hopes it will not be
many years before all the state troops
will be encamped each year on the
pretty greensward of Camp Satterlee.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-25
Ancient Thermonvln.

An officer of the English intelligence
department. reports that in spite of the
fact, which is we'll known, that the sea
has receded since ancient times, the
strategical position of this ancient pass
is still immensely strong. The alterna-
tive route by Deleghi, which crosses the
hills mile and half north of the
springs by we'll engineered zigzags, is
equally capable of defense and leads in
to country of a most difficult charac.
ter. Either pass might be held indefi-
nitely by 5000 men. The coast road is
absolutely commanded from the heights
so that a comparatively small force
would render it impossible, while the
fiat lowland lying near the sea is
marshy and intersected by dikes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-25
The Richest Woman to visit Us.

Sonora Isadore de Cousino, the rich
est woman in the world, is soon to visit
this country. She is so rich that nobody
knows just how much her possessions
are worth. Her wealth is estimated to
be at least 500, 900, 900. The senora's
property is in Chile. She inherited
much of it from her father and broth
er, but her own shrewd instinct for
business has served to add largely to
the property. Among her possessions
are many copper mines in Chile and
Peru. Upward of 100 steamers and
sailing vessels, the entire town of Lota
in Chile, coal mines of incalculable val
ne, farm lands, plantations, fruit ranch
es, vineyards and three palaces the like
of which are not to be found outside
the imagined glories of the Arabian
Nights. " The senora's father, Senior
Goyenechea, began his journey toward
wealth with the development of sill
yer mine at Copiapo, Chile. He then
turned his attention to copper mining,
and when he died he left his fortune to
his son and daughter. A few years aft
erward the widow married Senior Cou-
sino, and it'was his son who married
Isadora. When mother, brother and hus-
band died, Sonora Cousino became the
sole heir of the combined wealth of all.
She paid strict attention to the business
of her estate, and now her income is
about $4,000, 600 year. The town of
Lota, of which she owns every foot of
ground, every house and other build
ing, works for her daily with its 10, 900
of population. One of her sumptuous
palaces is at Lota, and in Santiago she
has white marble palace that cost 3d.
900, 600. Exchange.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-25
FARMING BY WOMEN.
No Men Must BE Employed on These
Nebraska Farms.


No Men Must he Employed on These
Nebraska Farms.
If Maud Muller could make success
of farming, there is no reason, so argues
Mrs. Hattie n. Bemis of Arabia, Neb.
why women of the present age and gen.
Grafton should not do equally we'll. She
is going to see if the plan won't work.
She owns large tract of land in north
western Nebraska, which, she says, she
intends to give to IL deserving widows
Of northwestern farmers. III return she
will require them to cultivate it with
out mans assistance.
She says she will start them out with
all the machinery they need, sufficient
supply of cattle, horses, swine and poul-
try to serve as a nest egg, and money to
last them until the first harvest can be
disposed of. She admits that the climate
is dry, but proposes to instruct her
wards in the operation of the Campbell
system of soil culture, by vAhich method
experiments have proved hat the rain
fall of the section is sufficient to insure
bountiful crops. The nearest the women
will be allowed to come to dealings with
men is to sell the crops to them. If
Mrs Bemis ever learns that man has
been employed about the premises, the
farm will revert to her. Any member
of the community who marries will also
forfeit her title to share in the prop
erty. New York Evening Telegram.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-25
BOY SAVED A TRAIN.
His Prompt Action Prevented Loss of Life
Probably.

His Prompt Action Prevented Loss of Life
Probably.
BY quick action and presence of mind
Frank Anderson, 16-year-old boy,
saved the Great Northern west bound
express the other day from being
wrecked. Anderson was walking along
the road just out of Burwell, MINI.
when he discovered a number of ties
placed across the track. He tried to get
them off, but was unable to do so. He
knew that the fiier was due at that
point in very few minutes. There
was no house where he could get help
within mile.
He ran to the station at Burwell,
and, breaking in a window, secured
some waste, which he saturated with
oil and placed in punches along the
road for a distance of 800 feet. AS soon
as he saw the headlight of the engine
as the train rounded curve half mile
away he set fire to the waste. This at
tracted the attention of Engineer Winny,
who put on the airbrakes and reversed
his engine. The train did not stop, how
ever, until the pilot of the engine was
on top of tie that lay across the rails
Had the train been going at any speed
it would have been wrecked and thrown
down a 20 foot mbankment The train
men think the ties were placed there
by tramps who had not been permitted
to ride free. EXCHANGE.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-25
Remarkable Surgical Operation.

Report is made of most interesting
surgical operation recently performed
at Parma, Italy, by Professor Camille
Verdelli, in the presence of all the ply
sicians of the Parmese hospital and
with very satisfactory results. The op-
GRAFTON was nothing less than the wash
ing of youth heart, the first of the
kind, the washing apparatus employed
being one lately invented by Professor
Riva. After making the necessary in
cision Professor Verdelli first cleaned
the pericardium of the patient, 49,
year-old boy, of the pus which had there
accumulated and then proceeded to
wash the heart with strong solution
of soda biborate-borax. The attendant
success was indicated by the fact that
no further complication arose, and the
boy was advancing to complete recovery.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-25
LEAN M EAT.
It Sometimes Contains as Much as Seven
ty-eight Per Cent of Water.
City Star

It Sometimes Contains as Much as Seven.
ty-eight Per Cent of Water.
Lean meat, it may surprise many to
learn, is much more watery than fat
meat. This may be illustrated by the
statement that very lean meat may con-
tain as much as IS per cent of water,
while very fat pork may contain only
10 per cent. The flesh of fish is more
watery than ordinary butcher meat
Thus salmon contains five-eighths of its
total weight of water, cod four tifths
and founders six-sevenths.
Among the foods which may be cited
as containing but small percentage Of
water, and consequently as dry food,
are -four and oatmeal, and sugar is a
food entirely devoid of it, The animal
body has often been aptly hkened to a
machine, and, like all machines, it re-
quires fuel to keep it working. Now
this fuel it obtains from the food which
We eat, and in default of food the ami
NAL tissue itself is drawn upon. Food,
therefore, keeps the animal body warm
and yields the muscular energy necessary
for the accomplishment of the work
which the body does. In this capacity
the three classes Of food nutrients may
all be concerned.
The value of food may be estimated
in terms of the amount of heat it will
give rise to. The most concentrated food
fuel is fat. When fat is burned, it gives
rise to twice as much heat as is given
by the burning of either the albuminoids
or the carbohydrates. Fatty foods, there
fore, possess a much greater heating
value than nonfatty foods. -Philadel-
mia Times
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-25
proppinr the White House Floor.

The crowds at the White House have
been so great since President McKin-
ley's inauguration that it has been
found necessary to strengthen the floors
of the old mansion. Colonel Theodore
A. Bingham, U. S. A, Commissioner
of public buildings and grounds, who
has charge of White House improve
ments, made written report to the
chief of engineers the other day, in
which he said that the floors of the east
and west ends of the reception corridor
had been strengthened and that portable
supports had been made for use under
these floors and under the state dining
room and the east room. This was done,
he said, to strengthen them when sub
jected to the increased weight imposed
by the large crowds attending reoep-
tions. -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-25
To the Centennial.

The Southern railway will sell ex-
cursion tickets at $3.50 Brunswick to
Nashville, Tenn, and return for the
Tennessee Centennial, May-November.
Rate of $3.50 limited to ten days from
date of sale, and other tickets on sale
with any limitation desired. Elegant
Southern railway trains will be oper-
ated in special service between Bruins
wick and Nashville. Travel via South
ern railway.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-25
THE PORTER HIS BooTJACK.
A Struggle In a Pullman Which Inter
ested the Car.

A Struggle In n Pullman Which Inter
ested the Car.
A traveller recently witnessed an
amusing episode on a train between
Chicago and Kansas City. A very re-
spectacle and we'll to do old gentleman
was in the car. When bedtime came,
he struggled with his boots. He first
put one foot on his knee and tugged.
AS he was travelling his boots were new.
The boot wouldn't bulge in that posi-
ton, SO he placed the toe of the other
boot against the heel and tried it that
way. The boot stuck. Then he hooked
his foot around the other leg and took
hold of the heel and tried to 'work" it
off, but it wouldn't come. At last he
went in search of the porter and de-
manded bootjack.
"Clar to goodness, boss, amt got one
in de cyah. Unc' George don't furnish
us no bootjacks.
Sympathizing passengers tried to
think the old man out of his troubles,
and drummer, as usual, brought forth
the best suggestion:
Make the porter pull them off, J." he
said.
So the porter took off his jacket and
turned back his cuffs and went to work.
He tugged and pulled and seesawed
the boot back and forth and perspired
and grunted, but the boot wouldn't
move. The drummer filled the breach
again.
81 used to pull my grandfather
boots off sometimes when was boy. !"
he said. "Tell you how 1 did it. Turn
round" he said to the darby. The
darky turned. Nov take the boot be-
tween your legs. grasp the heel and toe
and yank." The darby did so. The old
gentleman chung desperately to the seat
The boot began to move and finally slid
off, almost throwing the puller across
the Car. Tbs crowd applauded. Kansas
CITY Star.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-25
The DEMONSTRATIONS.

The A tlanta Commercial lines up
the next state political struggle as
Atkinson-Terrell- Evans VS.. du Big
nom Bacon-C Clay.
The prediction will not hold for
many reasons, two of which will suf-
fee.
In the first place, General Evans
could not be bought to sacrifice of
his views by a cheap bait like the
state librarIanship, or any other posi-
ton; and, in the second place, Atkin-
son is too weak and Terrell too careful
to rise up against the avalanche of
South Georgia strength that will
sweep the state next year.