davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-23
YRUP
OF
FIGS.
Never initiated i'm
Quality.
An Excellent Combination.

FAAA AASNAgSAAO SOHHIDA4Nd 1AUHHs
The pleasant method and beneficial effects OF the
wen-known remedy SYRUP OF FIGS. manufac-
tured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.. H.
Iustrate the value OF obtaining the liquid laIa-
tive principles Of plants known to be incidentally
laxative and presenting them in the form most re-
freshing to the taste and acceptable to the system
1t is the perfect strengthening laxative. cleans
Ing the system erectuaIly. dspeIlins colds. head
aches and fevers gently yet promptly. and enabling
one to overcome habituaI constipation permanent
iy. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable
quality and substance. and its acting the kid
neys. liver and bowels. without Weakening or ir-
ritating them. make It the ideal laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing figs used. a,
they pleasant to the taste. but the medicinal
qualities of the remedy obtained from senn1
and other aromatic plants. BY a method known to
the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co. only In order
to get Its beneficial effects and avoid limitations
please remembe- the full nams Of the company
printed the font of every package.
Evening star., 1901-11-23

Down east the deer shooting and foot ball
seasons are running close race in the
casualty columns-Sioux City Journal.
Evening star., 1901-11-23

Malaria Makes Impure Blood.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Malaria.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Mrs. OberIy's Home.


Moore & Hill, real estate brokers, have
sold to Thomas R. Marshall premises 1867
Clifton street, Columbia Heights. opposite
the Barber mansion, for $4,000. The lot is
fifty feet front.
The same firm has also sold to Dr. A. Q.
Bliss property 1412 Park street, Mt Pleas
ant, for S11 800. The property fronts 1l6 8
feet on Park street and contains S176
square feet of ground. The improvements
consist of a three-story dwelling and stable
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Completion of Work,
Ownership of a Suburban Tract,

The sale of what was formerly known as
the kllngle tract at public auction during
the past week did not effect any change in
the ownership of that property except
instead of there being several interests
there Is now one. the entire property being
owned by Reuben L. Coleman of New
York He has been interested in the prom
erty from the start, some six or seven
years ago, when 1t was purchased, and
under the direction of Mr. Pierre Wagga-
man laid out in villa sites. The roadWays
are not only admirably built but serve to
make accessible the beauties of one of the
picturesque spots of the Rock Creek valley.
AS it adjoins the Zoo Park on the north
and the Rock Creek Park on the west the
parklike arrangement seems to be appro-
pirate.
Demand for Bricks.
Some of the brick plants that furnish the
city's supply have shut down until the end
of the cold weather, and in that sense the
close of the present season of brickmakins
may be said to have been reached. How
ever. in case of some of the companies
manufacturing operations go right ON win
ter and summer, and in this way they add
TO the stock on hand which In most In
stances Is sufficient TO meet the more linn
tied market that marks the winter season.
There are probably but few days during
the entire period of cold weather in this
District that bricklaying is not in progress.
- - iouHo lndt the STOCK leIt on hand
after the close of the season of active brick
making is usually large enough to supply
all the needs of the market until the man
ufacture is resumed. As stated, however.
some of the manufacturers have so ar
ranged their plants that brickmaking can
be carried on whatever the conditions NAV
be in the outside world.
An Enlarged Market.
This change is due in part to the increas-
ing needs Of the building trades in this
city and the enlarged scope of the opera
tions. While the consumption of brick dur
ing the season just closed has not eaualed
the high-water mark reached in years of
| great activity in building, nevertheless the
| record shows that more brick was used in
this District last season than during the
previous period by at least ten millions II
Evening star., 1901-11-23
(Continued.)

Dear Mrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-02

9etsrSburG 1. San. - @;ne
6auta bier aas 0laoiboItod eing'lroffsz
ne OepeI6e metoet, boB e:ns 9uager5z
rot6 IN Den 2lmurz uno Ss2prpp:n3en
aus3ubrt6en pro6t. Die Grno!e 1T IL
ne feFr idle6te 9etpeIen uno bic Giienz
6a9nen f0nnen, oo fix felt au8I9ieB=
li6 fir g}i(itdr3psds in NnIpru4 ge=
nommen iinb. niht fir bic 5ran5p0rz
tation bon NaFrunosm.tle.n 6snuBt
perben, 2luBsroem Fat bus 9er6o: gsz
Gen auspdrttqen SuIten6a1D2l aub D:e
@inFu6r BON Qabensm;tt;tn auF Dem
5sspeq, bar6;nhert. Die So4.a lit
friiiI9 unb gsFaItet fiji immer I4ljm@
n1sr.
6 Gomplimente fiir amerifaz
nif6e % ifitondrt.
9etersburg l. San. - 6r.
9os0ner&ff, e:n Io;6:n aus G6inu 3uz
rHdgefs6rtsr ruIiiI6:r 8samtar, 3cGt
ban amsrjfaniThsn M;iTinnGren sin
Fi6Ife5 Complainant. pon oenm er
fact, ooB i6neu europa fs9r 81 Daaf
perpfli6tet lei. 0a i6r Orgaaiiationsz
talent tpd6reno Der 8elagsrung Der 81
fanDti6aFten bic gr0Bten OienIte 9eIeiz
ltef fa6e, unb bisi2(6,n gum gr0B:en
S6el Den 8srtbeibigunq8plan entporz
fen ha6en.
Der Stdnbpunft Ser
90 a T6tngtonsr 3ez
gierung.
@aI6tn9ton, D. g., l. San.
: Die 4inRIiibe 6rage III jeBt in Elm
Stapjum 9streten. DeIGes Die NlOg=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-02

= 6r>rf 0a.d oon 49itooelp9iu
f1tte an Monla9 2l5sno s;nsa gorarz
tanrT in G<bar BART, De-, no6e
G27on, Qa,. nit 42oop 0onooan, Il.
narcs i'm pjartsn 8angs 70 T6,jmm
3ugeriftat, oaB sr 5s,Soem 6spuBtIO5
o1raXocrliegt Gr isiOet an 0:rnerz
TfIt.3rr18 unO w:ro itnergih oas
Dor rtCrtn3n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-02
Spar6un6 Uon Baltimore,

Den /. SlHinr l9Ul.
Die ltuter3eiAnstcn bonn 'Sircftorium Der ugalz
more Sparbant1 ernannt, Den IusIDeis IBrer
2bdti1tst pdbv;nb Oes psrilohantn Sabrcs }n priiz
tfn unO Oariiber Seribt 3u srtltttn bobsn Die pon
itbntn erbeii9ten Qil9tsn iorgidLttg erfult IND
b.ribten, ipie folgt:
Sitrug Der 5onos am 81. 9s3tmb;r
1899 Observation-Disclosures. $22 42l, J1.S3
gmpfdngen Dol ScpoTto2en in 1900. 3,S93,0lS.33
S;pioenotn auf 93ertbpapcre Hno
Siuien auf 9arlibeu H. l. b.. los. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-02

Die pobimiineuocn Ra:b in o:a Q8uO i3la9en.
@tiO;f 2u an sinsm ihpcr,n 2rut i'll Gogic, an
&Gd,nidm,ritn S&n l0t., Q,BtloDi,a, @eyitos
Sid Dor osu CUldia.bsra, Dje Cj.sburghs5 p'rs
ipred)eu, 2Er um Tb an S.jHav Ha21rl,itti3tu
@e;dtqlGu6iQt;it su ttrcbsrn Is gj.b; MIR cinsr
QStg jur ii1;ycH Ays.iuEl: W.bcIu5e Die !It m.hr.
als tauiea0 &a5-,u b.rji5mtu st 9srnlro Gr0us
terpiltn. Is fnO oe bs.ifr6itIattn Nil1Hj,uid5ts,
ptb1 ij5 G.r ID oi;3a 4.1m Ombjtt;n p 6ts.
(fTr HI, NiiS&g&D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-02

ST., IL 576.86
oierpon FHO ab5uli.bat. .Yis iolgt:
Sttrag, Den SspoFtoren
IN 1900 btjablt, eiu=
hbIieBib 0aupnumm,
uHO ;3tnitn.. 2j2, 4S1 .63
Sttraa, bt3obIt iIr Griz
meu unO ai7fgtlouens
Sinien ouf aug;fluitc
6iifttt'n uuO Sb.iqutio=
neu Il. !. D............ 1llSSl.24
g,trdg Der be3ablten 2tusz
oabtn ............. 46691.21
getra9 Der bejabltenSteuz
ern ................. 57,455.72
A. 462, ,5O0.30
geitt am 81. 0c,tmber 1900 Gin
5ouo5 =&e;ral bon--.............. $229@,b5hco
'9i, 6onos inn in 0arlcb:n ouf GjrUnO,i1cutbum
unD Gffsftu, bic nab 2lnTbt Der unter}tiDntttn
boafonlmcu Qticcrt iiJO, unO OGrb o,n Nnt1uf o0H
gSert5plpitrcu DER iolibeitcE &trt aao:tc1t.
6 paren um /. Sauuar 1909 49092 0ontt etfen;
f Ereuo oerf,lb,H 3,jt pur0tH 5I09 6outt troTI1tt
uHO pdbrenO ncFclbcn 3sitraum,s 594 q,iDoftn,
10 OaB an 81. Ititmbcr 1900 1855 Gonit por9aA=
ben lparcu.
GIabtpn 6. 6du.
CSotu. y. Shumipu,
t2-5) sSaIepD Sfepcpmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-02
Rpbert 6. Sdoieipr
S1Sar 2iiubc Nv,
Spbn .. Spparn.

Ole id6rGi6eu 8inien ron orei
fGIia, purotn uui GOnto eines ieoca NpoTtorcn Qut
qsjdyrieban Sitiebeu perOen am uno nab VI +
10 0 d., ben g. Sauuar 1901 III Den ScpoTttnseh=
dfern einastraNsn. u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-12

Washington, Dec. l1.--Delegate
Mark Smith, OF Arizona, will make
an effort for q new method Of OPP
e-a.ing mineral claims on Indian
reservations. Under the present
system the Indians in some cases
al least, have authority 10 make
leases, subject 10 the approval OF
the interior department. Mr..
Smith has offered a bill in the
house which provides that all the
mineral lands on Indian reserya-
liOns in Arizona shall be opened
10 entry, location, development
and operation by citizens Of the
United States, subject 10 the laws
M v In force with reference to
.,ha. public minerai lands. 1t is
nr.~td. d that, IN addition to the
.snerns Ian, all parties locating
and operating such claims on min
.er.l lands shall ps5 to the secEe-
.arv Of the interior department .
D.r cent Of the net prOat derived
from such mineral CLAIM. such
| payments are to be used IS .
srus. fond for the benefit OF ih'
lIDdsDs upOn EbOsc lands th'
Iciasms are located.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-12
First Official Act.

Guthrie. o. t., Dec. 1.-THE
flrst official act Of Governor Tom
Ferguson was the granting Of a
requisitiOn on the governor OF
Texas for the return Of the outlaw
Sol Temple, to Pond Creek, q. T.
He is under arrest at Dallas.
Temple has escaped four times
from the Pond Greek Jail and has
been returned on acquisitions
from Texas, Missouri and Kan
sas. Two months ago he held up
the guards with g tin.revOlver and
walked from the Jail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-12


Washington, Dec. lO.-It IS be-
Iieved that the judgeshIp OF the
Southern District OF the Indian
Territory will be settled this
xeek. @. NJ. Campbell Of Ard
more and Judge C. @. Potter OF
Gainesville called on the President
yesterday with regard to Terri
torial affairs. Mr. Campbell is
confident that Judge Townsend &
name will be sent to the Senate
this week, or ss least before she
adjournment for the Christmas
holidays. It is very likely tha'
.he maTsAalshlp will be settled al
the same time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-12

Last Friday When Mayor Byrne
Msskogee called on the secrs-
tary at the interior, the following
conversation took place;
"Isn't il a shame, said Mayor
Byrne "that such hns property
should be'exposed to ars wiiho' d,
any wafer facalties to quenc' N.
names
The secretary nodded hls head
in assent.
n'sita sreatey shame that =
town ot5ooO Inhe ol0,. Win such
fne buildings e.pnO, secure .
system Of vat .ruorss.r
""aa' dc you mean,' inquired
"e n to say said Mr.. Byrne'
!" ~ characteristic way "shat
~u'' .ogee is town Of 5000 peO-
=" that she has property, the as
sessei valuatiyn Of which is
sl,000UJ0 aud within twelve
months more, the assessed valua'
I ton viii be doubled. The people
are compelled to drink water thai
isrot fit for animals TO drink, and
pay a rate Of insurance on their
property IN excess Of any rates IN
existance in this country"
"what is the cause OF thatiD IL
CURED the secretary,
because you WON'T approve Of
the issuance OF bonds for the con-
sirucilon ola valerworks system
for the town which was authorized
By the people at a recent election
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-12
AUSEOGEES NETERNORES ASSURED.
yaAYDR BYRNE SEES &.GREIRY.'
Presente ID MuskOgee's Claim so Simply
/, tha Mr.. Hitchcock Attached
His Signature.

without almost . dIssel 'un Ve'A
IL is TO explain any obj 'celOn '"A1
you may have to the iSs. rance o.
bond. Tor the cOnslru. non o'
~ .erwOrks that called 0. ay0u'
cOntinued Mayor ByFne.
do you need sI75,OOO for @n'
construction Of usisrwOrhs -
tenn for MuskOgssf" queired an'
secretary.
eve nssd el75,OOO FOR the c. q
strucsion Of a wslerworks sysssl :
and = sewerage syssem for Il
city, " replied Nj. Byrne. A wat
er works system for MuskOgesi'a
little more expensive than the
same system foF other towns. We
cannot secure water from the bed
Of the Arkansas Tive', but on the
contrary, must pipe aCrOss that
stream 10 the Grand river, . dis
tanoe Of about ave miles. In go
lng across the Arkansas river We
must daill ihrOugh . Sslid wall Of
rock 90 - 10 ley our pipes be-
meath the bed Of the river 10 pre-
vent their being washed ont By
the foods.
II did not understand TIE situa-
ten, " replied the secretary, and
after askIng numerous questions
called for the couseIl to act su-
thariziBg ihs issuance Of bends
and astsched his signature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-12

Rev. G Campbell Morgan, Of I'm
aOn. who has accepted a call to con
tinus the Moody work in this eoun-
try. ays modestly that he intends
to "foIlow IN Mr. Moody's footsteps,
not to al his place. No man could
do that"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-12

The Elite Millinery Co., is 0 fer
ing special bargains this week.
Go there aud buy your hat.
Quail, rabbits, squirrels and al
kinds Of fresh meats. Ring up No.
16. st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-12

L. b. Gannaway of the West
Side Drug Store s practical chem
ist, analyst. Minerals, mineral
water, natural and artificial pro.
ducts Of any kind. Don't forget
this.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-12

Go 10 the old reliable meat
market for the best meats in town.
Phone Is.
All kinds OF dress making and
plain sewing en- 3rd street and
Minn. Ave, 40. SOC.
Dolton 8. WorthingtOn. 1w
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Cunningham
are rejoicing over the arrival OF =
son ct their home who put in
appearance yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-12
Just a Starter

n rskOgee, I. T. Dec. il---oP-I
=. 1is Of single statehood for
-, - ma and Indian Territory,
-, t and sadjOurued. The
hich was attended By
ates does not repre-
,sition to single state
-, erely the beginning
IN ment TO fight
-. and the In
dian Territory ~ ...,,. :.
delegates want ~
none.
Colonel Robert D. 4
vas the dominating spA -. !; !,
gathering, told The DEE. .,n.,,
an Informal way That the ,,ro
statehood bill that has oeenA =,
duced in the pressBt house ca
not pass the seaate-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-12

Have yOu registered yOuF guess
yat.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-08-22

Dunlap appears to be the boom
town Of the Valley, and its growth
the past year has been rapid. From
private information we CLEAN that
there are individuals up there who
are placing obstacles in the devele
opment of the place, preferring to
keep the place in the same old rut.
Such individuals should be
promptly knocked in the head or
hitched TO the limb of tree, for
they are traitors to the welfare of
their town. A more lenient course
would be TO keep them in close
confinement until after the wheels
OF development have got to revolv-
ing SO fast as to resist all efforts to
stop them Progressive DuLlap>
ians, however, will suit themsel yes
in this matter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-08-22
THREW STONES AT THEM.
Exciting Experiences Of a Party Of Cam
pers In Sequatchie County.

WHITwElL Tenn, Aug. 10 (Spccial)
Ike Hoosier Of this place, made a fly
ing trip to Daus the other day with
others for the purpose OF hunting pearls
and when they got to the place they
went and camped by the river Mr..
Hoosicr and his companions had built
fire and made their beds to rest for
the night, and lying down to rest were
disturbed by the Sequatchie gorillas,
A shower of stones came flying into
camp This brought Hoosier and his
friends to their feet and they informed
the raiders that this must be stopped at
once, that it was no cnild's play.
This stopped them for a while, but
just about tho time loosier and his
friends were resting again very nicely
more stones were thrown at them.
This brought lIoosier and his crowd
to their feet the second time and lIoos-
Ter talked kind to the Sequatchie coun-
ty raiders saying Now boys, treat us
like men. We are here on business,
pearl hunting. All this time the raid
ers were silent not saying a word and
| the pearl hunters could not locate them,
Hoosier then said, Boys, the best
thing we can do is to slip out as easy as
we can. aThis is getting too hot for me. -
The other boys said; THAT won't do. If
we start to leave the camp, likely we
will be killed, so we just stand our
ground. Hoosier says well, we will
just try them a while longer Think,
ing the raiders were gone Hoesier laid
down but about the time he went to
sleep there came more stones.
1t now being two o'clock in the
night Hoosier told the gorillas if they
did not stop he would wire for the blood
hounds the next morning and would
break up every everlasting one Of them
and would penitentiary them. This
threat brought the rock throwing to ar
end Hoosier is mad and he says he
wants the good people of Marion t.
stick to him and he will locate the gor
lila gang.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-08-22
Dunlap.
Uunlap
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Crops are looking we'll around this
place. 1t don't forget to rain. We had
shower Monday before breakfast.
The high water over on the big Sc
quachee has done much damage to crops,
Such high water say the Oldest inhabi-
tants was never seen before at this sea-
son of the year. 1t will be hard on some
of the farmers as their entire crop is on
the river. At this writing the river is
within its banks and if the rain Contin-
ues it will wash the mud from the corn
and think good deal can be saved if
doesn't continue to rain too much. But
there is no chance for the millet crop
for that has not been cut. The Gov
ernor of Montana recently issued pro-
clamation for the people to pray for
rain but if he had been in the Sequa-
chez Valley the past week am inclin-
ed to think that he would be in favor
of issuing proclamation requiring the
people to pray for it to stop.
Rev. T. f, Hale of Pikeville has just
closed successful revival at Little
Hopewell Baptist church. lie led II
candidates into the waters of baptism
Sunday evening and baptized them,
DR.. S. L. Smith says Rev. Hale is an
expert baptizer.
There are 80 or 50 miners working in
the mines here. The entry has been
driven to a distance of about $50 yards.
The ties are all distributed along the
incline ready for lading, and will be
laid in the near future and the rails
put on Work on the incline had to be
abandoned the past week on account Of
the wet weather
John Cunningham was on our streets
Monday evening.
William White of Tatesville, Grundy
Co., has been visiting relatives here.
DR.. n. w. Blalock, the chronic dis
ease specialist, is away on an extended
professional trip.
Joe Cordell and family left Monday
for Tatesville, Grundy County, where
they will spend some time visiting,
Preston Mitchell of Cedar Spring, was
on our streets Monday evening.
Rev. q. w. White Of near Whitwell
was in town Monday. Likewise Eph
| RAM Smith.
Rosco Blalock, son of DR.. II. w. Bla
lock, is in Chattanooga. serving tn,
printers trade,
b. +. Childs contemplstes going Il
! Louisville, KY to the famous Baptis
Seminary, to take theological course
! We would advise him to be careful
about the seminary lest some hatmake
get a job of making a special hat ate
the parson's return, Rev. Childs vii
! tala charUp of the RantiSt Churrh a
! this place whether be is called to tn
pastorate or not, | see where he i
| right One should always strive I
do good. Rev. Childs has just closed
good meeting at Old Union church.
The Editor of the Dunlap Tribun
burned the contents OF his waists baske
in front Of his Office Monday at 9 a. N
and we are going to close lest this al
ticle 90 into the waste basket.
SUBSCRIBER.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-08-22

MINISTER WI, the accomplished
ambassador from the land of dain,
ty fans, delightful teas and almond
eyed ladies, delivered a very grace
full compliment to American wo,
men recently, and appears to have
taken a stand that should make
him the recipient of many courtes
les in the way of luncheons and
pink teas from the ladies this seas
on. Witness his remarks on that
old, old but ever alluring toast,
"the ladies'"
when l see so many finely built
women confronting me, and I am called
upon to be the gallant Of the moment,
what can say but that wish for that
m oment only that l were not a China
mani should like to be an American
as / stand here so that each one Of you
would appear as beautiful to me as you
actually must when seen through your
countrymen's eyes. Alas the slight
difference in the formation Of my iris
cannot do justice to the impression you
make upon me- individually, jointly
and severally. But there are some we'll
nourished figures and forms among you,
that really appear to be as fine as the
best my own fertile country has produc,
ed. And your intelligences and souls.
am told, which are hidden under your
intricate fashionable apparel, are more
beautiful even than your forms. Nav
you all feel the depth and sincerity Of
my admiration, and may your youthful
looks and honorable years, always walk
hand in hand.
Minister WI speaks like a con-
nOisseur,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-08-22
WHITWELL DEPARTMENT.
GEO. w. LEWIS, Agent.

Mrs, &c. Adams is on a visit to
Tracy City.
Edly Heard, Of Dunlap, was in
town one day last week
Misses Fannie Holloway and Ava
Ables were visiting in Sequachee last
week.
Jas. NJ. Price made a business trip
to Chattanooga Wednesday of last
week.
Prof. w. c. Williams, Of Pryor
training school Of Jasper, was in the
city last week in the interest of his
school,
Mrs. Nancy Bennett, of Jasper, was
in the city last week visiting her son
and daughter, B. B. Bennett, and
Mrs, o. w. Chastain
Joe Kirk, of Tracy, bought out NJ.
D. Moss Tuesday, and will keep a
first class livery stable, See mis- no
tice.
A gentleman came down from the
mountain last Saturday to employ
Messrs. Raulston e McCurry to
bring suit against a school teacher for
whipping one of his boys, which they
refused to do.
NJ. D. Moss is such a horse trader
that he will starve himself rather
than lose a good horse trade. Tues.
day he sold his stable and did not gel
his breakfast till 1000 o'clock.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-08-22

The Department of Agriculture
quotes the corn crop as being cut
short only one third and says the
farmers are always prone to over
estimate their losses, The farmer
appears to be the most easily dis
Couraged individual on earth in
the estimation Of the city cousin,
but the iortitude with which he
repairs damages by flood and
drouth would seem to indicate the
contrary.