davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

Brown Dick" Ed Brown. the we'll
known cciored trainer. is preparing Glass
Slipper. by Observation-Disclosures. for the
Kentucky Oaks. to be run at Louisville.
This filly is owned by Doctor Nett. and il
bred IN the purple. Cinderella. her dam. is
che OF the greatest producing mares. havinr
thrown such great performers as Hastings'
Handsome. Feriier and Plaudit. Miss BEN,
nett. Lacy Schorr. Fab. isobei. School for
Scandal. Obia. Lady Premier and other fact
FLIES are in the Kentucky Oaks.
r. J. COLLINS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
Barney Bick.

rs well as a good oars,nan. Otto Theme,
who stands to the right in thu picture. is
stroke of the junior four and n very salts
factory one. Standing at the back OF The
group is Arthur Eycson. captain of tine
Century Club and enc Of the mos. popular
oarsmen in this city.
AS usual when some radical departure is
TO be made in al organization there are
many who object to the proposition of Sc
curing an able coach for the Century club
but il Is hoped to overcome the objections
in tine to start the season under most
propitiouS conditions.
The failure of Washington University
students to take up rowing enthusiastically
has been taken very much to heart by
members OF the western Rowing Club. WHO
take IL as Il club failure. and they say tha.
the western motto has always been Moth
ing Impossible" 1t is hardly a mailer 10
ne regretted by the Westerns. however, as
they would nave no cause 10 be proud of
oarsmen VINO are so ~phiegmatic as not TO
show appreciation of so generous an ofT.,
after having accepted 1t ana going so far
as to elect a crew manager In The attarcnt
10 become o~arSrnen.
Back of the offer made by the osrsrnen
and the failure of its acceptance to the let
ter there LES a story which was originally
printed III The Republic last summer. Al
that time Dwight Evans, who is now the
most prominent candidate for the stroke
oar in the Harvard eight, proposed to form
Il rowing cruz ot university men who had
done more or less rowing during their col
lese days. Evans's plan was to organize
the club this coming June. as he will grad
ucte from Harvard then. When certain
Western Rowing Club men heard of The
project they at once thought they had =
chance to gain a few more members and
made all sorts OF offers. privately. not as a
club, to join the Western Rowing Club and
give up his idea OF the college affair. Evans
politely declined aud continued to hsrboc
his pet notion. This seemed to stick in he
minds of those interested on the Western
Of the matter. and this spring they
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
Otto Theme.

thought to c~ileckDate the scheme by taking
in the Washington University students.
gratis. Now the local collesians have given
the cold shoulder and Evans viii sool lie
home 10 carry out his idea if he has rot
given il up, and this is not likely. a he is
very fond of aquatic sport and could devise
no more suitable way IN which 10 enjoy
himself on the water.
A rumor has been going the rounds to the
effect that the W. K. G.. would remove to
Creve Occur Lake. but there is no truth in
such statements. as the Westerns have no
IDEA of making such a move.
The eight-oared shell purchased by the
Westerns from Columbia College. New York
City. is expected to arrive by April Is. when
it will be manned and an effort made TO de-
Veiop Il good crew in short order.
The regatta of the Southwestern Rowing
Association vii! take place at Grove Occur
Lake on July Il and Is. just one week prior
to the national regatta. in order to give the
local association its choice of the best crews
In the local harbor to represent ST. Louis in
the national event.
If John Francis. Corneli's crack single SOUL
Ter. is coached by Ten Byok this spring, he
will not be able to represent Cornell in the
PouEhkeepsie regatta. The Athletic Coun-
Gil has decided that Coach Courtney is at
the head of affairs at Cornell and that his
authority must not be interfered with in
any respect. c. s. Francis. 1877, who wen
ty-iive years ago won Cornelfs honors in a
single scrllinc event at Saratoga. had hoped
TO see his son made 4 top-aotcher this year.
Fearing Coach Courtney would not have
time to devote TO him. he secured Ten E;yck
in a private capacity and the latter was to
go to Ithaca on April !. This wss deemed a
dangerous thing for Cornelrs athletics, as
it would establish q precedent which would
enable any athlete TO secure a coach who
was IN no way responsible to the head
coach. Coach Courtney and his assistant.
+. o. Colson. We're opposed. and all the crew
men supported them. TIL council was called
upon and Ten Eyck was barred from
coaching a crew representative for Cornell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
ATuLErEs TO wECnoss THE POND.
VIII Compete In English Games ms
Freq Lances.

A team of picked American athletes VIII
visi. The British isles this coming summer
10 try for the English championship, and in
cldrntaily to have a crack ut the Irish and
Scotch titles. The men who Will strive for
international athletic fame are Richard
Sheldon. Yale University: l. X. Baxter and
Alexander Grant. University OF Pcnnsylva-
MIA: MaXcy Long and John Flanagan. for
r.er members of the New York Athletic
Club. Each member of the team Will loot
his oHn expenses and therefore will not be
subject 10 thu jurisdiction of dictation OF
athletic clubs or collegiate associations. and
can compete when and where his fancy
might direct him.
The invading party will not be strangers
to the EnGlishncn. MaXey Long won hon1rs
across the pond last year. ard holds many
worlds records.
Sheldon, the Yale man. IS also well known
In England. Baxter is the holder of the
English hish-junping record. Flanagan
holds the English and American records ior
throwing the s,Jt"en-nound hammer. Grant
Of the University Of Pennsylvania also COM
pcted on English soil last season. but found
the SaSons possessed of a trifie too much
stamina. Tysoe. the English champion. de-
fCatri him rather easily in the mile event.
Grant Will have TO be in better form this
trip if he hopes 10 come back with any
British scGlps IN his belt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

Young. who has signed with the Bastons, 10
jumr his contract and 90 back - the st.
Louis club. The story gained circulation on
account Of Il Telegram from thinner to
Young telling him that h. wou!i accom-
rner says te Is NOT engaged in the business
of Influencing players 10 jump ,heir con-
tract. or 10 quit one club Tor another, ard
also that influence would he brought To hDaE
on Cri-or TO induce him TO return 10 the st.
Louis team. Cy Young states that Grisfr
stated in a letter to him thai he had reject
al an Offer OF a bonus of {l.Gpt from the -.
Louis club 10 return to It. Crirer states
further that he is satisfied to remain whore
he Is and could be relied upon to do So.
J. y. S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
St, Louis National League Ball Players Have
Not Pennant-Winning Feelings, but
VIII Play Good Baseball.

union. i did not SUI Duffy. who was oh
serving the rules Of the union by remaining
"a member Of j. and representing the Boston
cjga While reilly Tie manager Of the Nh
waUhs" club. fh.5r !HHn had faatheret
Their uv-js. while I.mu.gT wss lighting their
battles Us ..ft,. nt their claim thai they
could got their employers many star Ma
tional League players. These men cuchred
the players EuicI llto repudiatiu. the ac-
ton Of honest thinner. who was not n man
agrT IN. had no az 10 grind. On top of all
tbs romiskey says:
thinner has always been that way. He
was the Same thinner IN the Brotherhood
days. II Was always :. case OF money with
thinner. Wherever n got thu most. there he
went. regardless uf other obi cations. ZiIn-
insr got everything from Johnson he asked
that was within reason. but he seems 10 be
the Hlsos sheep Of the family
Aiayhe thinner j. all that Co.niskoy says
h. IT, II he IS. then what Is Griffith? If II
Is WIgu- Tor President thinner ot the play
crs' ANTON 10 induce American League play
CyS - jump 10 tn" National League after
tae union SAYS mat they can 90 50. ! it
right for Vic" President Griffith of the piav-
cra' un'ou 20 induce players 10 jump to the
American League and sign contracts. when
the rules of the union Of which he is an Of
t!CeT and they are members specifically state
that they shall not sign such contracts
On she whole. il does NOT seem tllat Mr.
CcIriskcI'S manager. Ag. Griffith. has any
the best Of Mr.. thinner in the
BY the way. Zimmer denies the story that
he intended 10 attempt to influence Cy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

BY the way. thinner denies the story that
he intended TO attempt TO influence Cy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

horses. When It finally became evident
taat the hOrscInrn wa-e going TO stick to-
! Gctlcr on this point and make Il determined
fiGAt for their rights. the w. J. e. came
DOM off its high horse and modified the
disqualification rule. Horses that were en-
tered in stakes t" he run over unlicensed
tracks before the W. J. G. was organized
Will not be penaliaed for fulfilling these en-
ga2cments. Neither Will ;hey be disqual-
iied for running in purse events at the IN
licensed meetings. These changes are all
the hoIscmen asked.
Nine-tenthS of The horsemcn who raced at
Little Rock have 40 desire 10 race over any
of the ". j. &. tracks. The Fair Grounds
ana DcImar 1T St Louis, Newport at GIN
cinl@ti. ana the Detroit. Buffalo and Cana
dian circuit tracks are good enough for
them. 7. L. Hayes, Robinson and Leach.
and other big SGn9 however. have stake en-
they are anxious TO fill. NJ. Hayes thinks
iie can win the $Z5.nG American Derby with
ms crack "-yo&r-oid, f;oEaI Victor. He
showed Il lot of courage when lie took his
stable to Little Rock and delied the Chi
ca5o crowd that is dominating the affairs
of the W. J. C.. to outlaw him or his
horses. Robinson and Leach also took n
bold stand when they started Larkspur at
Little Rock and took chances of not heinz
permitted to start her in the Montgomery
nahdlcup at Memphis. which she captured
Tor mem last Monday from u large field Of
crack horses. These men had the courage
OF their convictions. and the determined
manner IN NhlCh tlcy went to the rescue
OF the Little Rock meeting is what Uo,
the fight for the horseInen.
Prince Foniatowslsi, the San Francisco
turf maSnatc. was forced to back down last
winter when he attempted to dictate 10 the
norsemen as TO where they should race
during the fight between Oakland and Tan
foran Park. and the Western Jockey Club
was forced TO backs!ide in the same manner
last week. Some day the race-track owner
VIII realize that he is not the whole thing
by any means. Without the support of the
public and horsemen. a race track could
not exist. Instead of attempting to limit
tte earning capacity of race horses. the
race-track manager should do his best TO
enlarge their scope in this respect. This
VIII bring the race-track managers and
horse owners together in 4 mutual desire
to elevate the sport. This is what the pub
TIC. Whish supports the game. would like TO
see.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

while the cots lam. May Kennedy. showed
what sha could do when she threw O'Con-
usl,, who was one Of the fastest horses
ever seen in the West. Ar. Bennett named
Ed Austin in honor OF 4 well-knoWn book
maker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

Charles Van Dusen. the Western jockey,
VINO Went 10 NashiHStcn 10 roe intrusive
in MS stake snsa2eEaeuts at Beaainss. has
been offered q large retainer to remain East
and !ide for Thompson Pros. oHn~rs OF sid
neg Lucas. Cold FOX ana other gcoi horses.
Competent riders are scarce at Washington
and Van DuseI has about decided to re-
main East and ride on the metropolitan
tracks. Van Dusen is q graduate OF the
Madison and East 81. Louis tracks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
DR., BOHANHan

Cusc. al Chronic Dise.ses. Dr. g "vep.e1,s C1stiv.s
positively c1res Nervous Debil1y. Qoinai 6SSSe0 49,
Nsnhcod or any evils resulting fvsm ysuthf.i s@:.S
s + II rem |. ts :. to .s.en weeks; II NE md eonSa.aiy
nss nerer iaiI.d in curing the Worst Csses. Impssto IvvF
III 'lsor WIN magical ehec. to those MIDDLE xGE6
the Rei R.m.d iTi, siI pa sa .,I,;it One boll.s: .n1sis.t :: - a.
A. BoHANSAN, No. se2 MorRan mr. ~ YxC
Established 1881. Private Cireclss IREO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

"Virsinia' Bradley's :-year-old. Robert
Naddell by Aloha-Virsie. is said to be
the best colt of his age seen at Washington
this spring. He has Won his last two outs
and galloped six furlongs last Tuesday in
i:I5 l-5, winning hands down from The Moor.
PresSrave. l:oystcrer and other good ones.
When asked to put a price on this colt the
other day. Bradley stated that $1,000 wolli
not induce him to part with Robert Wad-
dell. Aiaho. the sire of Robert WajdeiI. IS
the horse that John J. McCafferty bought
at the Fair Grounds for $1,000. Aloha ran
the great 3-year-nld Wordsworth to a head
in The first Club Members Handicap.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

The first 2-year-old from George Benefits
stable to score winning brackets this sea-
son was the chestnut colt Aranses, By
Doctor Hasbrouck-Caress. that was bred
at Joseph d. LucaS's Goodwood stud in
ST. Louis County. Aranses is a clever sort
over a heavy track with 1Gi UP.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-01
Stock and Crop.

j. B. Haggin, of Fayette county, is
reported to have 600 acres of corn that
will average fifteen barrels to the acre.
James L. Dodge, of Paris, will start
his Allerton FLY in the pacing stake at
Terre Haute. She has shown we'll in
her work.
Ben V. Jones sold Wednesday to
Capt. Foster, of st. Simon, Ca, a pair
of black harnesss mares, for $780,
Winchefter Democrat.
The Abbott made a trial mile at Terre
Haute Saturday in 2:O5, going the lasC
half mile in one minute fiat. On Thurs
day at the Belmont track he trotted a
mile in 9;O415.
John M. Johnson sold this week to
DR.. J. w johnson his farm of about
sixty acres on the Colby pike and near
the city limits at SIP so per acre.
Winchester Democrat.
Hogs went as high as 81. 30 per 100
pounds IN Chicago last week and this
week 715 cents for the best. Only twice
IN sixteen years have prices been so
high, but in 1893 hogs were forced up to
81. 70, while lard went over $l3 and ribs
over $40. Hogs are now selling much
higher than cattle and almost the price
(by pounds) for sheep.
Clay Brothers of this city have been
exceptionally unfortunate in the past
few weeks. Last week Sir Oliver, lone
OF the most promising two-year-olds on
the American turf, for which they had
only recently refused $15, 900, died sud-
denly at Gravesend. Driscoll, for
which they were offered 81, 900 since the
Spring meeting at Louisville, also died
recently.
In the matinee of the Road Drivers
Association at the Empire City track
Saturday, Billings brown PAGER, Little
Boy, broke the worlds record. Ac-
companied by a runner and driven by
an amateur reinsman, F. G. Jones, of
Memphis. in an effort to break his own
record of 2:O3A to wagon, Little Boy
went the quarter in 81, half in 1:OOI.
three-quarters in 1871, and passed the
wire in 300.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-01
Matrimonial.
BEST-COFFEE.

James Best and Miss Annie Coffee
were married in Winchester Tuesday,
September 24th. Both parties live at
Ford.
The marriage of Miss Lucy Alexander,
of Woodford county, and Mr.. William
Simms, of this city, will be celebrated
Saturday at noon at WOODBURY." the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander j. Alexander. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Mamie Waller
and Miss Susanna Waller, of Chicago /;
Miss Katherine Lindsay, of Frankfort,
and Miss Lucy Simms, of Paris, and
the groomsmen are Mr.. Edward Simms
and Mr.. Ford Brent, of Paris; Mr..
Alexander and Mr.. Frank T. Justice
After a trip they will go to Lexington to
make their home, and will go immed-
lately to housekeeping in one of DR.. J
@. Carrlck's new houses on East Second
street
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-01
THE FAIR.
ANOTHER BARGAIN FRIDAY.

L L.
The Fairs values can't be beaten.
They can't even be matched outside of
this house. Our reputation has been
made on wonderful value giving, and
we don't propose to lose one single part
of that enviable record.
A bargain in writing pens, including
stub pens, at &c a doz. spectacle cases,
&c; wood butter bowls, II inches across.
each, l9c; rolling pins, Sc; heavy tin
coffee pots, regular 3-qusrt size, each
&c; t1aring milk buckets, 10-uuart size.
13c; meat forks, &c; strap, butt or T
hinges, all sizes, a pair sc; wood spoons.
&c; silk embroidered suspenders, pair
1Oc; bunch of - kid curriers' for &C: q
limited lot Of lace curtains, per pair 800 (;
heavy flint crystal glass lamps. each
39c; blueing, worth &c box, 3 boxes for
&c; wash rags, ? for sc; linen toweling.
pure linen, 1Oc goods, at per yard SIC: :
handled wire pot cleaners, &c; swell &c
penholders, elegantly polished, for So;
blackboard eraSers, &c; swell line of 25c
tinted tablets, ruled or unruled. en-
velopes to match, each Sc; look at this:
o-lnch concave vases, Bohemian green
glass, at each lie; 10-inch vases at 15c;
l2-lnch vases at 23c; clothes hampers.
with covers, substantial and will give
good service, each 73c; strong line of
waste paper baskets, work baskets.
lunch baskets, etc.; 10x12 and larger
sizes, in close-out purchase of assorted
picture frames. from 81 to SOC each:
Irvine in cOlors, large ball SC; fancy
lamps, fancy globes, with large bowl
and large burner. complete, 93c; fire
shovels, &c; good brooms, loo; best quail
ity scrub brushes, each &c; fancy
screens, from 20 to feet high, SOC and
up; nickel plated fancy handle fire
pokers, only &c; meat broilers, Sc; wire
bread coasters, 12c; covered tin buckets,
~ gal size, each l0c, with enameled
handles; Tip-Top playing cards, pack
10c; full line of Bicycle, Angel Back.
and leading brands of cards; also Tom
Thumb cards for children, per pack, &c.
No advertised goods on sale after 5 D. m.
THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-01
MILLERSBURG

Ashby Leer has rented his farm to For
rest Brooks.
Look out for several weddings in the
near future.
Rev. VIM. Major is visiting relatives in
town this week.
Ms. Chas. Darnell and Mrs. Al Robert
son are improving.
Mrs. Hattie Hill, of Paris, is the guest
Of DR.. Miller and wife.
Mrs John Peed went to Louisville
Monday to visit relatives.
w. A. Dickey of Lexington was the
guest OF John Ped Sunday.
Newt. Rankin lost fine horse Satur-
day from an over feed of wheat.
Mrs. w. V. Shaw returned Saturday
from visit to parents at Butler, KY.
Miss May Miles of Maysville, is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. John " Ing1es.
Miss BERTHE Gilbert of Lexington is the
guest of the Misses Kemper near town.
Mr.. Jas. Arthur has 200 bushels of
white mogue seed wheat for sale. 1t
Miss Florence Gorham is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. F. B. Endicott in Cincinnati
Ladies do not fail to attend Mrs. 7.
Smith Clarke's opening October 4th and
5th.
Mr.. Sanford Carpenter shipped his car
rage horse team to Louisville horse show
yesterday.
Mr.. Bruce Preston, son of Mr.. Henry
Preston, of Ashland, has arrived to enter
the NJ NJ l.
Mrs. Mary Whaley and two daughters
have moved into the house bought of
Mrs. Thaxton
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Cox and son of
Elizabeth have been guests of Dr. w. v.
Huffman and wife several days.
H. A. Kearns at the Racket Store will
repair your watch, clock or jewelry and
guarantee the work. Call on him. It
Am not joking, but in hard earnest,
when 1 tell you to pay me your laundry
bill. J. Will Clarke, agent for the Bour-
bon Steam Laundry.
Misses Ira and Alice Rankin and guest
Miss Minnie Flore visited the formers
sister Mrs. Parker at Cynthiana Friday
and attended the street fair.
Mrs. J. Smith Clarke promises the
ladies of this and adjoining counties the
best opportunities they will ever have to
secure up-tO-date millinery at reasonable
prices. October 4th and 5th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-01
OBITUARY..

Mr.. Abram Saloshin, an aged Jewish
citizen of Paris, died Saturday morning
after long illness. He was the father
of Mr.. Louis Saloshin and Mrs H. Mar
golen of this city. He was 50 years of
age. The burial took place at Cincin
natl yesterday morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-01

For SALE. Large anthracite stove
but little used. Will sell cheap. Apply
at this Office. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-01

The Paris Baseball team defeated the
Newtown team, Sunday by a score of
"a to g.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-01
COAL.
FARM WAGONS.

We feel confident we have the best lot of
farm wagons made, such as AVERY, STUDE-
BAKER and MITCHELL. We also keep
cheaper grades.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-01
FARM
IMPLEMENTS.

We sell the celebrated AVERY DISC PLOW.
the very best pillow for hard ground. We also
sell the most popular plow-THE VULCAN.
1t has light draft and does nice work. We
are also agents for the HOOSIER DRILLS
and keep in stock CORN HARVESTERS.I In
fact anything the farmer needs we try to
have for him. We also have some choice
SEED RYE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-20

One car Of clean, Dry Bones, free Of
flesh. wanted by, FAINT Bros, at 80 cents
per 100 lbs. Office and scales near Coun-
~ jail. esi 10 4
by FAINT Bros. at 90 centa per 100 lbs.
Office and wagon scales near County,
jail, Anderson, S. c. 10 "A -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-20
Local News.
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 20, 1901.
THE COTTON MARKar.

Strict Good Middling-.7s.
Good Middling-7t.
Strict Middling-7s.
Middling-7.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-20

The INTELLIGENCERh has moved from
its old quarters to its new building at
the corner of McDuffie and Depot
streets nearly opposite G. f. Tolly g.
Sons furniture store. When you come
70 the city remember this anu give us
O call.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-20

a meeting OF the cOrpOrators of the
Anderson Phosphate and Oil Company
was held in the city last Thursday and
organized by electing. the following
Board of Directors: F. j. Pelzer and
A. L. Smythe, of Charleston, E. A.
Smythe, of Pelzer, b. F. Mauldin, F.
G. Brown, j. a. Brock, w. F. Cox and
D. A. Ledbetter. of this city. The Di-
rectors then elected the. following Of
ficers: President. F. G. Brown; Vice
Pre- esident, E. A. Smythe; Secretary, c..
g. Gambrell. A set of by laws govern
ing the company we're read I'D adopt
ed.
Our good old friend, Mr.. Hugh Ma
haffey, was in the city last Thursday,
and gave us n call to renew his sub
scription for another year. He has
been continuous subscriber to TIE
INTELL1GENCER ever since its first is
sue, and for years before the civil war
was a subscriber to its predecessor,
The Gazette. He said that several pa
pers came to his, house, but TIE
INTELLIGENCER was the best of all of
them, and that Mrs. Mahaffey (who, by
the way. is a most sensible, good wo-
man)shad often remarked that it was
tho best paper in the United States,
that she would not keep house without
it, and that she would rather do with
ont. her three meals any day than to
miss O copy of il. We appreciate such
compliments coming from this yenera-
bic couple, and trust that God will
give them health and strength and
many more years of life to enjoy
the -isits OF The INTELLIGESCER.