davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
W. 4 Y lotion, SAlIESS4F sfS.XYs.iss
By the M orris Auc ion IL louise. fi.5
IA LIB ton sire no itesin ma rKetyTsS

oRsTURNITuRHs
SJ&IiOLDiGOODS,F&c Coy s. admifl lst n fS.
9s "a e late Sarah Russell, shall
dS l,, on Duke street ex tended bstwesnS
ElrsaniSlin and Dunca n : aYenueB Son Fri r.
ii2An s,Decem Der 20 al 4 IL o,olocki the
&and ISilchensS Eurni lure S ana
osaerI personal pro perty nj ga "a gIho iiseE
GS 30 4, tingS OF Ghair Sid
IApeies amps, Hnn Iron Ssa fesE StoYessSard
socnA otherAartic les off nous ehold "a Sc "a
Gre or usually found In "a private fesiie nee
aIrties IS Wishing %to ihspe et the property
De ,hS1 I me sale should apnl to- me
"a iministrato Ill Duncan avenue. Norfotjk
;. I'D ~ r.. M ORRIS, Auctioneer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
TRUCK Mh .t
tEy Telegral ph to virginian Pilot,

NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET.
New York, Dec. 26.--Potatoes. steady;
New Jersey. s1.25Qs1.50; New York,
$1.50@S1.75: Long Island, 1.50@$2. 90;
Jersey sweets; S2.25@s2.75: Southerns,
.$1.25@$1.75. Cabbage, steady; Long Is
land. s4.oO@s5 90 per 100.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
NORFOLK mRRKETs
For Grain, tiau, Groceries, Provisions,

Quotations nt Wholesale rricqs. nm
"ss :otherwisc ktnted, nnd prices arc
subject TO nuciuatIon In I,,nrkot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
a Y 4. % 3. TRICE sI&S 90. q
Real Est a es and r entail GaY,f !

~ = s = y - 90
8 Real Estat and r entalfAgents
COR. BANK AND PLUME sTREET ,.,s 81
PHONES 5e5 sS !s5 81
FOR Observation-Disclosures, II
i GS York street. q II Il; IS.
Nee Me- House IL S oiney Road Client. fus. 1
3 265 York street. $50 per month. Isl. St
D Avenue Ia" Atlantic City, s. {i
II AWashlngton street. es1s II ~ q j rs
20S& Cove street. go 81
Three rooms No. "a Fenchurcf1 Il street s
zig zig York street, possession at once. 60 v.
20 North street. u ~ III.
y FOG Cove atfeet. S t.5 s. ~ 5 n
l25 Mariner street. q ii}s < 4: S
80 nieo houses in Atlantic City
= l{ii STORES. q 50 Re q y 3, =.
! 81 Roanoke avenue. ,, Is ~ IS Il ~
625 Chui CHI street. sss r
6S5 Main street. itBs ~ 80 Z.
81 $50 Main street. q. S lilS Al x
church streets. ~ AZ III ~ e
y Stable on Madison street. ~ ",
,neesS,rabie location for light factory. in
Guiding stables, Brambleton avenue, SI2t
per year. r. . 4 ~ \ '.i
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn, oats, Provisions, Lard, Short
Ribs. Bts.

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Wheat, after open
Ing firm on the weather sand the de-
crease on passage, and In Shipments
weakened on the heavy increase in the
visible, May closing A@9sc. under Sat-
urday. Corn closed &c. higher and
oats 1sc lower. Provisions closed 2h
Csc. higher to unchanged.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKNr. :

U. P. pref. s72Is
80. ..5a7B
Wa baSh, pref. 20
w and l. u -. 81
w and l. =, ID N,I
! pref. -. ...... 23is
Wis. Central ISIS
EXP. COMPANIES.
Adams EX. ~ ILL.,
American EN. .,1SS
u. s. FIX. ....,4t
Wells Fargo '.,,liS
Amer. Cot. Oil .Sss
A G o, pref. -. 80
Amer. Mailing .et
A M. pref. ...... %
A g and II 800, Sag
A s and r., pre- SIS
Amer. Spirits 2A
A s. pref. IL 8
Am. Steel Hoop Box
. s II, pref. -. n
A y ard w Al
A S and w. pre- &Is
Amer, TIN Plate 20
A T p, pref. ...,76
Amer. Tobacco 90H
Amer. Tob.. pre- $50
Anaconda NJ c. I1s
3 r. II ~. COX
Col. Fuel and I 80
Con. Tobacco @N
Con. Tob. pref. 81
Federal Steel ~. 4e&
Fed. Steel, preffI0A
zen. Electric !; .119N
Glucose Sugar 40
ilu. Sugar. pre- %
[nt'n'l PaDer, 20lh
Int'n'l p. pref. O.
Laelede Gas ...MA
Nat. Biscuit ah
Nat. Biscuit, pre- S.
Lead %
Nat. Lead, pref 100
National Steel Z. sS&
Nat. Steel pref. Sta
Y. Y. A. b. ,12o
Amer. 1879
Pacific. Const 4Sle
P C, 1st pref. 50
! y, "a pref. 80 %
Pacific Mall ,...SS
Peoples Gas 9S
p. s Gar ...... So
?. s. Car. pref S21s
Pullman Pal. ..1S3
) r and L Sis
sugar .... .1A
Sugar, pref. .......1ll
Tenn. Coal and I SN
D. s. Leather 13&
y. s. L.; pref. ..gn
y. S. Rubber. 80
y. S. r., pref. 400
Union ..Sl
I and s 1879
RI and $, pref &M
r, G. G and st LII
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27

Atchison "a. 1851
Atchison pre-. 56M !
Bal. and Ohio 81 y
Cails Pacific ~, S7,hlV
Can. Southern 40
Ches. and Ohio 2SiS|
Chi. Civ. ...,... 11M
c, 3 and o .1is%
! Fand ,Ii. =. 10 Il
c. l md l., pre- A
Z @ and e I ~. So
Grand N W.. 1885
I CT r and r ..10iM
C &C and st l. 57isI
Col Southern Az
9 s. LIST pref, 38i2
&C 8, I'd pref. 14H
Del. and Hud. .1l4
DBL and 4 Ws....17l
d a nd r g 80. I7Ik
p and r CT pre- 6S .
1 Erls, issi.s pre-. i
ct. Nor. pref. ..1G9 !!
blocking Coal 16
I Hooking Val. 81. 3Dil 4
Illinois Central .10SA
Iowa Central =. liz /:
= owa. Gen.. pref. i7E /!
IL c. p and G. /. 7I
L. % and w ~. 10 4
T. e, and w, pre- al :
Lake. Shore .2iO I
Louis. sand Nash 763s !
Manhattan "L'' ~ I
Met. st. Ry... 1871 I
Mex. Central -. IHI {
MINI and st. l. SO {
NJ and STU, pre- 9l1k |
Mo. Pacific .... S7ss l
! Mobile and@Oh:o IS {
NJ Is. and II ~, 9AlC
NJ K and r, pre- 30isIe
I n. ]. Central ..I13 l
N. Y Central 1928 I
" and.GW ...,.... 22A l
~ and W. pref. Ga !
No. Pacific ...... 51A !
No. Pacific. pref 70 J
20 and w 20ssI !
q r and N a. \
20 r and N, pre- sjG J
pennsylvania 12s !
Reading -. 17h J
n Reading LIST pre- 4s& 7
Heading, "a pref 25H I
r.. G. w. q, 80 {
< r. G. w, pref. :. so 7
st. i and s l. :. SM |
st. Il and s j, I
list pref ..... Z. 6I I
.;St. I Il and S r. {
I'd pref. ~. !. 30& S
st; L and S w 10 S
ST. 1. and S W, Is
ST Rr gsa H. &: :...l sssSs|| !
st. Paul, pref. ..165 I
st, p and o ..f.117 II
So. Pacific ,.,... 3iAl I
SO. Railway -. 1881 Y
So R'y, pref. 80 |
Texas and Pac. 1871 !
iUnion Pacltic !. ASS l
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27
Nor ok Cotton Market;

81 Ss5 Norfolk. Va. Dec, 2e. 1899 S.
s.. s z; 1890 IS m 1898.
Tone !, So. -. Steady. Dull.
Good mfddllng ~. 7ss 81, SS5 ST.
.NIiddant =. z SIG - ~ 55k
Low mid ding. Il !. .6A i5-16
Good ordinary ..s... $40. Lie ~,
8, ii Bales. fftlsss5f Bales
Sales ........ Z. rs $40 II 1850
Receipts t...... $500. 49,. 20 $40 935
shipments :.....5..,. $500. 2,1S5 1892
Stock.t...... ........ IS, 1881 % ,4S2
COTTON RECEIPTS.
Thro Local. Total.
Norfolk 4 Western 100 Jog - -. 1oS
Total ~. J. 4. !. ]. 1872 ,g2os 81 $40
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-27


pound. csc, :, tay Tors. per pound rs lose;
per pound Csc. shad none a5r trout s SS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-15
CROP REPORT.

Local rains fell on the 4th, 5th, 9th,
and 9TH in various portions of the
state. In the Eastern and Western
Sections the rains were, as rule,
more evenly distributed, and general
ly sufficient for the present needs of
the growing crops, but in the Middle
Section, particularly in some of the
counties of the Central Basin, they
were light and mostly unsatisfactory
in effect, and in few counties, the
severe drouth remains practically I'M
broken, and greatly reduced yield
in many Of the unmatured crops must
result. In these districts early corn
is considered almost ruined, and past
redemption; the same is trde of many
garden products which are maturing
at this period, and pastures have fail.
ed to such an extent that the cendit-
ion Of live stock has lowered in per.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-15
RESOLUTIONS,

We the members of the M. E.
Church in meeting assembled this
July 9th. 1899 pass the following res
olutions.
Whereas, God in his advise provi-
dence has afflicted our beloved pastor
DIR. ]. ]. Roblnette and family in the
affection and death of their infant
child and sickness III his family other
wise, Therefore be it resolved,
Ist. That we as a church extend
our heartfelt sympathy to our pastor
and family in their sad bereavement.
End. That we grant DR.. Robin
cite vacation of one month begin
ming with this date.
grid. That these resolutions be
spread upon the church minutes also
that a copy of same be furnished tie
family and one to the Maryvllle TIM
Es for publication.
Jno. L. Goddard,
c. Blttle,
Mrs. l.. R. Warfel,
Committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-15
Card,

We take this method to express our
very high appreciation ofthe kindness
and assistance of the many friends,
both in our own and other churches,
who waited with us and sympathized
with US in the illness and death Of our
dear little babe.
Every thing that love and thought
fitness could suggest was done to re-
lieve the little sufferer. Fol- this we
are profoundly grateful. Your kind
ness to us and interest in us we can
never forget.
May Gods blessings rest bountifully
upon each and all of you.
J. J. and Mrs. Robinette.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-15
TOW "a T al X.
COLLEGE HILL NEWS.

The Hill Of to day with its many
improvements is hardly recognizable
to the old Grad. who chances to me-
ander across the campus these vaca-
ton days; for certainly things are not
as they were Gin his day." Several Of
the buildings are newly painted, the
Y. M. C. A. building is being rapidly
completed in side; the heating system
of Memorial Hall has been changed
from the Plenum to the Direct System;
the old original single roof of An
derson hall has been torn off and re-
placed by one of Virgins slate; Mr..
Adams the land scape gardner Is push
ing his work and has the satisfaction
OF seeing his new walks, close clipped
grass plots and blooming flower beds
transform the once neglected grounds
into veritable place of beauty.
Mr.. r. K. Beatty is holding down
position with the contracting firm Of
Jones and Litterer.
Prof. and Mrs. Garner gave last
week in honor of their sister DIR. Emily
Garner, Of Shanghai, China, camp
ing party into the Great Smoky Noun
tains. They took as guests from the
college Miss Leila Perine and Frede-
ric L. Webb.
Mr.. Eli N. Quist is staying with the
family of Prof. S. I. Wilson D. D.,
during Prof. Wilson's absense at Wi
mona where he is conducting the
Maryville College Summer school OF
Spanish.
Mr.. Joe Broadly, who is summering
at Winona, writes us that he is enjoy.
ing himself o>the utmost limit. He
met DIR. Dickey as soon as he ARRIVED
almost and was warmly welcomed by
the genial hustling Doctor.
Miss Leila M. Perine who for two
years was our efficient piano instruct
or left Wednesday for her home in
Fulton, New York. She will remain
there for several months practicing
then 60 abroad for an extended stay.
Part of the time be spent in travel in
Great Britain and on the continent,
but the greater portion she will spend
in Germany studying at one of the
great music centers. Miss Perine
leaves us profoundly regretted, for du
ring her stay with us she won the
hearts of all with whom she came in
contact, and the best wishes of all &C
with her as she returns to her ole
home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-15
CRAIG WINSTON STRICKEN
While Playing Cards.

Something happened on Monday
that has caused'much excitement and
considerable comment among the
negroes of the city.
Craig Winston is well known ne
gro barber and unfortunately has
formed an appetite for strong drink,
which, while it has never caused him
trouble, does not benefit his business.
Winston during the past months has
been playing a social game for the
drinks, but one day alter losing all
the money he had, returned to the
shop in bad humol. While talking
to his fellow workmen, Craig made
the expression, 81 hope God will
paralyze me if I ever play cards
again
Monday he was again tempted and
appeared at the old stand where he
had played SO often, He was soon
engaged in a game, but had not been
at the table. more than ten minutes
when he dropped his cards. Those
about asked him what was the matter,
but received no response. His tongue
was motionless and he could not con-
trol his legs or arms.
Winston was removed to his home
on Main street, where he is receiving
medical attention. Yesterday he
could move himself, but could not
talk. When friends called and he
heard them talking he would make an
effort to stalk, but could not. Then
he would cry like a baby
The affair is the leading topic Of
conversation among the negroes and
several white people are Interested
Journal & Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-15

Ootulll SClCdi dl VI. n. lOOLB ,.
Hot and dryl Well l should remark.
Our correspondents seemed to have
deserted us.
W. H. Hitch is having his house
on Main St. re-painted.
Miss Edith Goddard has been on
the sick list this week.
We have a new matchmaker in
town by the name of Atchloy.
Chas. Gentry is headquarters Tor
fruit, water-melons and etc. Give
him a call.
Editor Montgomery of the Vindi-
Gator spent spent Wednesday in our
city.
Rev. F. R. White (coD of Knox
vile visited friends at this place
Tuesday.
Mr.. T. F. Cooper, wife and family
left this week for Unitia where they
will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Dora Reece of Knoxville, is
spending this week visiting her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Martin.
For the latest in fine photoes See
Peden, his work will not fade. He
keeps the price down.
Master Carl Hick of Knoxville is
spending this week visiting his uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Parham.
w. A Lane returned Sunday from
two months stay at Hot Springs
Ark. He seems to be much improved
in health.
We had show in town Wednes-
day, or rather a car exhibiting pro-
ducts and minerals of the State OF
North Carolina.
Mrs. M. L. Mcconnell, who is
spending the summer at Montvale,
spent several days of this week, in
our city.
Campbell Cunningham and wife Of
Knoxville spent several days of this
week in our city visiting relatives and
friends.
A crokinole party given by Misses
Mary Grifits and Mary Beals, on
Monday night at the home of Albert
Coming was greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-15
Pointers foY Buyers

Orders for ice promptly filed by
Chas. Gentry.
G. A. TooLE, For oil for all kinds
Of machinery.
Icel Ice.! Tce.l I will deliver 1t
to any part of the city.-Chas, Gen
try.
If you want Montvale or Black Sui
phur water give your order to
James NJ. Johnson.
Sewing Machines? Yes we have
got them at the right prices and on
the right terms
McNutt Bros. & Ellington.
You will please bear in mind that
any goods in our line can be bought
Of us as low as from anyone or any
where.
McNutt Bros. Ellington.
If you want a sewing machine see
Martin Bros. East Maryville. They
can sell you the best machine on
earth for the least money, prices from
$50 up. The Standard rotary.-19-3
m.
The largest shipment of stoves di
rect from the factory that has been
brought to Maryville il years, and
will be sold at the present low prices
while they last. although the factory
has advanced the price since these
were bought
McNutt Bros. & Ellington.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-15
A LETTER..

Maryyllle, Tenn,
July IL, SO.
Editor the TIMES:
Prompted by my
deed interest Gin the future of our
young men and anxious, as | am, to
stir them, if possible, to high and
earnest endeavor, have prepared an
address-"The Wide Awake Young
Man," which shall be glad to deliv-
er in every neighborhood can reach.
The hope of our country is the
young men. 1t is part of good cit
izenship to try to amuse them to seek
the best things.
No charge is made for my services
in delivering the address, but, of
course, it will be expected that sum
large enough, at least, to cover my
actual expenses will be made up at
each point.
Any one, who is interested in the
welfare of the young men may invite
me as to date.
Yours Truly,
O. c. Peyton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-15

r. Peden and wife while on a
trip to Montvale Sunday happened to
what might have been a very serious
accident. They were going down
hill, when the single tree broke in
three pieces. The horse began kick
ing, but timely assistance prevented
much damage.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-15

centage, and diary COWS require. al
most as much feeding as in mid-win-
ter. In favored districts, crops are
reported in fine condition of growth
and development. Corn is '1aid by"
clean and is promising. Cotton, as a
rule, has made good progress toward
fruitage, and excepting the complaint
Of bad stands, and rust in some local
tiles, prospects are rather encourag-
ing. Tobacco, under the destructive
conditions Of hot, dry weather and
grasshoppers. hassuffered in prospec
tive conditions, and the area planted
is much less than usual Wheat is
mostly saved, and while the yield is
much reduced in quantity, the quality
IS every where reported good. Elk
cept in the Eastern Section oats are
reported much below the average
yield. Peanuts are developing well
and an increased acreage is in.
Large acreas are seeded to stock peas,
which are growing well where favor
able conditions Of rainfall have pre-
vailed. Sweet potatoes pi omise good
results and, where they have sufficient
moisture, are fine. Fruit prospects
are moor
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-15
Mrs. Clara Gay, is spending two
weeks at Zoe Slut CANDLES.

Mrs. Clara Gay, is spending two
weeks at Joe Slut CANDLES.
]. w. Atchely, Jeweler and Watch
maker. First class work done. Give
him call. Main St, Maryville Tenn.
A letter from J C. Greer who is
now at San Angelo, Texas, gives the
information that they will move back
here in the near future.
Sam Houston Inn. Leading Flo
tel in the city, special attention to the
public. Good clean beds. Good
Grub. HACK meets all trains. j, l..
Porter, Prop, Maryvllle Tenn.
While in swimming in Little Tenn.
River Thursday, the IS year old son
OF Dick Everett was drowned. The
remains were brought to Plney Level
Cemetry and inferred.
We recently done some nice job
work for the Grifits Milling Co., of
Mint. This is an energetic and wide
awake Company, and deserves pat
ronage. The work which we done
for them speaks for itself.
The I, 0. 0. F. Lodge at this
place has placed an order for job work
with us. This lodge seems to be en-
joying great success.
Pedon's Photos are all warranted
fadeless and satisfactory, you run no
risk in trading with him. Six for IS
cents. He keeps EN- down.
Three young men from Greenback
called at our office Thursday and ex-
pressed desire to join the volunteers
and go to the Philippines. They went
on to Knoxville.
Word was received Thursday by Maj.
Ben Cunningham that his daughter,
Miss Nina, who is at Friendsville was
very sick.
Later:-On Friday morning the sad
word was received that Miss Nina
was dead. Thus we are reminded that
death is in the midst of life. enc
one knoweth the hour that the son Of
man cometh." Friends extend heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved ones.
We hope to have an extensive notice
next week.
On last Friday about 10, O'Clock,
John, the infant son of DR.. and Mrs.
Robinette, departed this life. The
little one was horned on the 23 of last
December, and has been a constant
sufferer all his life. God has taken
one of His jewels to be with Him.
The good book says "Sufer the little
children to come unto me, and forbid
them not, for of such is the Kingdom
of Heaven" Little John, has onl,
gone on before, and is now with hi,
little brother James, who died, abou
IS months ago. The funeral service,
were held at the house by Rev. 7. M
Malear, of Knoxville, after which tn
remains were inferred in Magnolia
Cemetery. The bereaved have III,
sympathy and prayers of the entir
Community.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-15
NOTICE..

School directors who have not made
their report will please report to me
at once and settle, as the time is now
up for all reports to be made.
Respectfully,
]. F. Iddins, Co. Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-15

'lOiiiC l1au9tF' ny uOlIS lLlS you
keep money at home.
Several of our people took advan-
tage of the excursion to A hville On
Thursday, 1t is needless to say they
enjoyed the trip.
w. c. Chumlea, sold one of his
fine Burkshire pigs to Will Harris. Ii
is beauty. He has four more to
sell.
A party of young people assembled
at the home of Mrs. M. L. Kidd on
Monday night and spent very pleas
ant evening. Especially was the
music enjoyable.
In digging place for a foundation
of one Of the pillars of the new bridge,
they unearthed very curious skelle-
ton; belonging to very large animal.
The Office of our County Court
Clerk w. P. Seaton, will be closed
next week. He and his wife will
spend a week at Newbert Springs.
DR.. T. c. Warner, former pastor
of the NJ. f. Church at Knoxville is
very low and is not expected to live.
His many friends here hope for his
recovery.
A party OF young people assembled
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H,
Hebbsea "Wednesday night. All re,
ports very pleasant evening.
We are indebted to Will F. Philips
who is now at Buna Vista Cuba for a
copy of the Havana Herald. 1t IS
printed part in English and part in
Spanish, and is quite curiosity.
Frank Goddard, who has for some
time been with Keny & Ambrister Is
now selling Fertilize for Geo. Brown
& Co., of Knoxville. Frank has Sc,
cured good position. His many
friends at Maryville wish him success.
-Four young men of this place,
Denny and Carl McClung, Roy
Hastings and another young man,
are spending this week on Bald Noun
tain.
The Montvale Quartette, organized
by Mrs. ]. c. Engel, recently gave a
concert, and was repeatedly eneored.
They are meeting with great success.
While in Knoxville Tuesday we
took dinner at Mrs. w. B. Birds, and
she had "cotton' for dinner, right
from Atlanta. If you call on hel
while in the city we will guarantee
that you will not come away hungry.
Mrs. ]. H. Webb, and little daugh.
ter Gray, accompanied her sister,
Miss Clara Smith to Paris, KY, where
they will spend a month visiting.
They left on Friday morning.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
Church South, gave social at the
home of Mrs. A. c. Montgomery or
Tuesday evening. A very enjoyable
time was had by those present.
"Will some one in the Glass; asked
the teacher in rhetoric, "give better
form to the sentence, John can ride
the mule if he wants too?" John car
ride the mule if the mule wants hin
to-" said the boy with bad eye.-ex
A down east editor has drawn W
some new game laws which he want
adopted. The following is a sum
mary:
"Book agents may be killed from
October I to September I; sprin!
poets, from March I to June I scan
dial mongers, from April I to Febru
airy I umbrella borrowers from Au
gust I to November I and Februar,
I to May I, while every man VIII
accepts newspaper two years ant
upon being presented with his bill
says: SCI never ordered it" may b
killed on the spot, without reserve o
relief" -Christian Register.