davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-11
SINKING SPRING.
August s, 1904.

hiSdo ., iVpfs
Capt. Cole Gillian and daughter, of
Portsmouth, who have been spending
the summer here, are the guests of
Mrs. Margaret Wilson at Greenfield
Miss Anna McKeehan is the guest
of Mrs. Leadbetter at Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Faris, of Cincinnati, are spend.
ing a few weeks at the Eylar Hotel.
Miss Mary Byrd, of Portsmouth,
was the guest of friends here a few
days last week.
Mr.. Hundley, of Cincinnati, is visit.
ing relatives here.
Rev. Bailey and wife were enter
tanned at the home of T. e. McCop-
pin, at Carmel, Thursday.
Miss Eva Murphy, of independence,
Kan, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Murphy.
Miss Margaret Fuller, of Ports.
mouth, is spending few of the warm
weeks in this place.
Miss Allie Mcclellan, daughter of
Luther and Mary Mcclellan, died
Sunday morning. She was sufferer
for several years, but was patient
through 1t all, and fully prepared to
60 when the Master called her home.
Mrs. Irwin, of Greenfield; Mrs.
johnson, of Portsmouth, and John
Mcclellan and A. Kinser, of Spring
field, we're called here 'by the death
of Miss Allie Mcclellan.
Miss AnnieiHite is spending a few
weeks with relativesi at Toledo and
Detroit. f
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-11

August is over. The speaking was
we'll listened to. Brownstone Sunday
School was present. The Presby.
terian, U. B. and Christian Sunday
Schools, all of Mowrystown, we're
present and each school furnished
singing for the occasion The Buford
Band was hired for the day and the
boys gave some fine music, which was
greatly appreciated.
Fred Parrott has finished the foun-
dation for his new dwelling house on
East Main street. 1t is to be two
story building of seven rooms.
Chas. Ludwick and wife, Miss Hat
tie Ludwick and Miss Verna Wrinkle
started to-day to attend the Ripley
Fair.
"Trixie," beautiful, little white
horse belonging to Arch Weaver, is
seriously sick.
We regret to see Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mills moving away. They have been
good citizens and will be greatly
missed. They will locate at West
Union, where he has position in a
roller mill.
Mowrystown expects an immense
crowd of people on August p at the
G. A. r. reunion. 1t has been several
years since our soldiers had reunion
and they are preparing to have a
grand time. There will be half rates
on all the railroads near and every
body can have chance to come and
enjoy the day in our beautiful grove.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-11
NEW PETERSBURG.
AUGUST 8. 1891.

| august Q, loof.
Rev. Huggart, of South Salem
preached an able sermon at the Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning
Uric Penrod captured the dollar on
top of the creased pole at the picnic
Saturday.
Miss McKeeken, of Hillsboro, who
has been visiting Miss Elsie Morrow,
has returned home, accompanied by
Miss Morrow, who will be her guest
Institute week.
Mrs. W. 2. Donohoo, of Columbus,
wife of the superintendent of SUBJ
sistence of the Ohio Penitentiary, ac-
companied by Mrs. Frank beaverton,
was the guest of their brother, NJ.
B. Williams, and family, Thursday.
Three interesting games of base
ball were played here Saturday. The
first and most interesting was between
the "kid" nine of this place and Rains
boro, and resulted in score of - to y
in favor of the "kids." The second
was between the regular team of this
place and Cynthiana, and resulted in
a score of to 10 in favor of New
Petersburg. The third was between
Marshall and Rainsboro score TO u
in favor of Marshall.
DR.. Joseph Weller and wife, of
Akron, are visiting relatives here and
will remain two or three weeks.
Miss Mary Elliott leaves this week
for trip to the St. Louis Fair.
The Junior Order picnic Saturday
passed of very pleasantly. An order
ly crowd, estimated to be about two
thousand, attended. There was good
music by the Leesburg Band, addresses
by prominent speakers, base ball
games, creased pole climbing and
many other things to entertain the
people.
L. Z. Barrett, of Guthrie, Okla, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Ben Walu and family, of East Mon
roe, were guests Of Nicholas Carper,
Saturday.
Harley Elton, of Good Hope, came
down to the picnic Saturday, and is
now visiting his sisters at Overman.
Misses Byrdia and Georgia Davis,
accompanied by Mr.. Harper of Good
Hope, were entertained by Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Hiatt Saturday evening.
Arthur Ewing, of Chillicothe, is
his sister, Mrs. Floyd Thur
man.
Mr.. Hundley, an attache of the
postofiice, was in town
this afternoon. He was accompanied
by J. M. Grum, his uncle, whom he is
visiting.
Frank Worley started to the
Worlds Fair to-day. He also expects
to visit relatives in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hiatt were Sun
lay guests . of Mrs. Ellen Glenn, at
Rainsboro.
The ice cream supper given by the
ladies' of the M. F.. church, Saturday
night, was a decided success. The
receipts were near $35.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-11
MOWRYSTOWN.
August s, 1904.


Emile Parrott, of Louisville, KY,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Belle Burgett, of Georgetown,
was pleasant visitor at the home of
Chas. Winkle and wife last week.
Cyrus Dement, and son, Lee, of Kan
sas City, Kan, and Mrs. S. j. Demint,
of West Union, were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Craw-
ford several days last week.
Mrs. Albert Jacobs and little daugh.
ter, Crystal, of Portsmouth, are with
relatives here.
Leon Greenhow, the painter, with
his assistants, VIM. Few and Peter
Forseille, was at Higginsport last
week where they painted bridge.
VIM. Jullerat, of Fincastle, was on
our streets one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Marconette we're
at Willettsville few days ago, Wis
iting friends.
Farmers in this locality are thresh-
ing wheat. They report fair yield,
Geo. II. Diehl and daughter, Josie,
entertained Mrs. Josie Schweighart,
of Ash Ridge, and Miss Eta Schwal-
lie, of Cincinnati, last Thursday.
Perry Kier and family, of Hamil-
ton, are with relatives and friends
here at present.
Our bachelor friend, Carey Sirabry,
ended his single blessedness August 9,
taking Miss Dema Overstake, of Fin
castle, for his wife.
The Sunday School Celebration of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-11

sick for some time, is slowly improv-
ing.
Burch Snider, of Samantha, was in
town part of last week.
CD. Sans, of Hillsboro, visited at
the home of Elisha Beaver Friday
evening.
p. M. Roads and Misses Emma Beath
and Niscea Beaver, three of our most
popular teachers, will be in attend
ance at the Institute In Hillsboro this
week.
Mrs. DR.. Orebaugh. president of the
Ladies' Aid Society of New Peters
burg, and Mrs. Lydia Browning, of
Hillsboro, we're the guests of the local
aid society at their regular meeting
last Thursday.
L. s. Taggart and wife spent We'd
nesday of last week at Sinking Spring.
Nicholas Upp and son, Edmond, and
Frank Spargur and Master Fay made
a trip to Byington, Pike county, Sat.
urday.
Doc. Cooper was so unfortunate as
to get his buggy upset and badly dam
aged on our new pike as he was re-
turning from Hillsboro last Saturday
evening.
VIM. Browning entertained his Sun
day School class of young ladies at
his home, two miles east of town,
Wednesday afternoon. An enjoyable
time isreported.
A full attendance of the official
members of the entire circuit is re-
quested at the business quarterly
meeting at the M. E. Church next
Saturday afternoon.
A runaway horse hitched to buggy
containing Mrs. p. M. Roads and lit
tie baby caused considerable excite
ment last Wednesday evening. The
horse was stopped and the woman and
child rescued before either were hurt,
but Rev. Kestle had his hand and arm
sprained in his effort to save them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-11
$4,000 to Colorado and Return

Via Chicago, Union Pacific & N0rtn-
Western Line. Chicago to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily
throughout the summer. Correspond
ingly low rates from all points east.
Only one night to Denver from
Chicago and Central States and only
two nights enr0ute from the Atlantic
Seab0ard Two fast trains daily. N.
n. Breeze, 4a6 Vine Street, Clncin-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-08-11
LITTLETON.
August s, 1904 .

August 8, 1904.
VIII Allen and Ed. Landess and
brother have been doing some good
threshing through here.
Sherry Bros. yield of wheat was
nearly twenty-tAree bushels to the
acre.
Isaiah Roush dined with Jake Stultz
and family Sunday.
Sllas Elliott and daughter went to
Hillsboro Monday.
Mrs. Finegan, of Cincinnati, has
been the guest of Budget Sherry for
the past two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

meant by writing his name first with his
right hand ana then with his Ie5t. III
both sides are tired, you can combine
forces ard white with two hands One
great reason why men do not live
longer is fear Tney are afraid they
are going 10 die and they are afraid TO
take the steps which VIII keep them
well Between the two they are before
long dead. Courage is the thing
if sou longevity would greet.
OF these few things beware.
What foods yOu eat how much you eat.
And how and when and where,
paraphrased Prof. Mason
There is my system i'm a nutshell
First Doe careful what foods you eat.
Eat only foods that agree with you.
and which gree with each other. If
oysters have made you ilI several times
a. is plain that you would be much bet
ter on IL you left them out altogether.
To drink milk Ola top OF a lemon pie
would not be conducive to good rest.
The foods should bee cOngeniaI to you,
and compatible with each other
Two Meals a Day.
Two meals day are enough for any
man. Even tine farmers and laborers
who do heavy work have, as a rule. only
light third meal Men eat too much;
there's not "a doubt OF il. Always leave
the table hungry not ravenously, but
with a feeling that you could eat more.
BE temperate In the use of good fods
and abstain absolutely from what is
harmful Don't say win this hurt me2
but VIII il hurt me to go without it2
"ii0w TO eat2 decidedly, for pleasure.
Don't bolt your food as if your life de-
pouded on il 10 finish your dinner i'm
five minutes, We Americans carry our
spirit OF hustle even TO our tables. which
is the worst thing We could do Eat
slowly, and chew the food uutu every
part Is liquehed and tasted / would as
soon think Of swallowing "a lump of
meat as ] would d baby Pay atten-
ton 10 what you are eating just as much
as you would 10 a book that you were
reading. Pepper and salt and other con-
dimeuts are TO be avoided
Regularity is much TO be desired. Eat
ms between meals is vile habit
Breakfast at o'clock IN the morning.
and dine an C IN the evening" Prof.
Mason held up his hands in holy horror
at the uo-Dreakfast scheme The man
who goes Withou+ his early morning
meal, must Dee "a candidate for ST.
ieliztbeth's, according 10 the Professor.
al hearty breakfast, but do not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

The consequence OF This fear. as wen
as the deu1Eatiou of science would no
longer be met with.
Despite his grizzly beard and unkempt
hair, Prof 5letchuiiEoa is gentle
agreeable, ana engaging man. He has
somewhat dreamy. PARKWAY look in his
kindly HJEIa eyes when talking 20 you.
TO the casual observer he appears TO
be ever in the clouds in search OF some
theory TO convert IL later on into "a
realitv lie was born I'm Russia In 1913.
began mis- studies there, and afterward
became professor In tire University Of
Odessa.
Washington savants and physicians do
not put much faith iu the claims or
AetchaikoH They admit that he is "a
man of much scientific attainment but
think his methods visionary. So many
schemes for pr0lougiug life have been
advanced ana have proved uuavaiIlug
that tley are skepticaI as to the virtue
OF MetchHikoms Moreover they say
that he IS by no means the first 10 strike
upon curdlad milk as "a healthy diet
This has been practiced for years among
The natives OF Switzerland, il is said.
Prof. Masou's Plan.
Prof o. II. Mason. curator in the
National Museum and "a weII-knowu
WashuEtouian. says that he regards
Metchuik0ms longevity methods not as
that of "a quack but as something closely
approaching it, He does not, however.
mean 60 ridlcuie schemes for proIougiug
life. for he haas one Of his own. More
over he has put H. 20 "a practical test and
found 10 of great value Two years ago
he suffered a stroke OF paralysis II IS
since that time that lac has evolved "a
plan whereby he has regained his heaIU
and noV at the age OF sixty-seven he is
able 90 do "a fun days work. Two years
ago his whole right side was rendered
helpless, bat he is now able 20 write
with bis right hand and 20 "a certain ex-
tent use Els right arm.
Nothing In excess" was maxim
long ago established by the Greeks and
this rs the basis upon which Prof. Ma
son has built lis plan Cor health ana a
long life.
"In the FIRST place said AIR Mason
so few persons realize that they arc
made up Of two distinct halves. the right
and the left ~ one side IS overworkcd
and tired give II rest and use the
other" The professor drew piece al
paper 10 him and demonstrated vha- x
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
Only One o. $500.

ne original I. l51,t=9 only 81 VIII i've
niuety-uiue years. or about j per
out OF $500. or Of q group OF
people born at the same time only
iii hu out the century span of elz-
10I years only viii be found
ing, l0z years VIII leave sur
of the original 1.0l3G51. and when
ars have rolled around these cold
merriug mathematical tables sas-
only one single individual out Of
asst host VIII stlI be alive
g shown by statistics that only i
1000 persons VIII reach the age Of
ars. that j I'm 100000 can be ex-
TO see 100 birthdays, ana as 10
TO be Ilb years old, these tables
that contingency as cat of the
OF practical calculations. Pos
one human being out of 14clo, 90
han have seen the light for the
lime in 1894 VIII be alive to iEu
hen aaule iu 2)14
G are cases other than those re-
ir the Bible in Hhich man has ate
a wonderful old age.
bic reports are correct. the palm
-gevity must so 70 Russia. which.
iowa OF Tousk, has nam whose
ed in 1920 at the age o. ninety
This man has been a widower
years Documents are said TO
which prove him 10 be 2o5 years
ie IS baLsi5dea En- the hospital
mind is bright, and his memory
.ack to the Jime when he saw
-le Great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

rabbits. out Of a dozen old dogs. one was
found TO be much benefited by the in
lection or extracts made from other
younger animals Two rabbits which
seemed TO be on their last legs were
given q new lease of life. and Brown
5equard determined TO try the value OF
IS discovery upon himself He was at
at time, seventy-two years old and
lie still able TO work in his laboratory
was not strong. He was forced to
own while al his experiments, and
often so exhausted after a few
work that he was unable 10 eat
p. This was ms condition when
his first injection upon hinls elf.
lUTact he used was made from
dog about two years old. In
M Immediately, he noticed
myth. He felt better and
han he had for twenty
e. After a few more in-
bic TO stand Tor hours
ments in his labOra-
snt OF his assistants.
is habit or running
In his further eX-
extract from the
81 1igs- In order TO
get the extracts he
dilu possible, but
foun, acts injected
under pre- pain than
the din yised others
10 use With water.
lie was ults OF his
/ eXpeTimeL delivered
/ addresses tine So
/ cieties in F 2on the
subject.
All the fuL u the
/ power of the ters.
aarraaFaEfT~ oF Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
CT Bro1Uz0 5eazzara.

was born In Mauritius in ISIS. His IA
Their was an Irishman and his mother
was French He came TO the United
States early in his career and it was
here that he received the greater part
OF his education.
Possessor OF Perpetual Youth.
Aubers the French composer. who lived
in the eighteenth and nineteenth CEN
turtles, was supposed 20 possess the Sc
cret of perpetual youth. He apparently
never grew older during the last forty
years of his long life. He was remark
ably healthy at the age Of ninety. rid
ing horseback every day and taking -
much exercise as young man. He had
one curious habit he always wore his
hat. Although he liked the society Of
women he frequsnLy avoided them
merely because ne had 10 take on his
loved neadEear. when in their presence.
His fOudness FOR his hat amounted 70 a
mania ia spite OF the fact that he was
by no means bald When a man was
found suspended from a Iamppost in
Paris his friends argued that ne did
not commit suicide because his hat was
stiII on. "A man vino is going 10 COM
nit suicide does not keep his hat on2'
they said ''AFhy NOT said Auber. sim
=
should certainly keep my hat on
Notable Old Men.
TIE question of the possible duration
of human life when put 10 great states
men. scientists. ana others VINO have
almost reached the century mark OF life
has been answered ia various ways.
Won Moltke, at the age Of ninety. was
SIN possessed Of me intellectual power
q
how he managed 70 live SO long and
in such good health, ne replied BY
great moderation In all things and regu-
lar outdoor exercise
Crispi, the famous Italian statesman.
said: Regularity and abstinence are
the secrets OF long hfe'
Neal Dow, the American apostle Of
temperance REFORM replied. when asked
the question Refrain from frettiug.'
Dr. Ct. n. Pope, the aged Tamil scholar
said. BE sure TO have some great life
work to do which holds you upon the
earth for the accomplishment of a pur-
pose, and you wiu live
According 10 the statisJiciaus, out OF
every million babies born only twenty
three live 90 be a hundred years old
Taking million as a basis OF calcu-
lation. at the end of sesVnty years there
viii SIN survive 3l2.J out OF 1Q00,05e
persons. As female longevity is greater
than that OF the male sex this would
make ratio of about one IL thee Tor
women and one in four for men, who
out of a million births iH the same year
viii live TO oe seventy
AT the expiration of eighty years there
VIII be 10000 survivors OK the original
million. This would make an average
roughly. of one ia nine FOR women and
me in ten Tor men TO reach eighty years
age. When it comes TO ninety years
existence there is a terrible thinning
the ranks Only ssh out Of the
100. or ] In lis. VIII live 10 that age.
qety-seven but -. or j in 40 viii
-e Al uinety-eighU haL OF these
wiz have dropped CUT leaving
souls alive out Of the original
Ones chance to reach ninety
riding 10 these tables IS about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
Old Men Mad

His theory created
many o. the skeptics de,
benefit derived by himself
jectiOns was due 10 auto
form Of hypnotism- But Br,
pointed TO the results obtai
other doctor using his exu
number of old men who ha
edge OF the theory They
told the injections would
Then. too. as soon as Br
discontinued the injections
he lost his strength and ret
former state of weakness
thought. proved conclusive
return to the strength Of q
century before was due eni
use Of his wonderful extract
Browu-Sequard did not b
minute that his extracts
men immortal or that he
cred the secret of perpetual
believed that the special
lions which bring certain
man and animals from birth
bv old age are absolutely
revoca BILE. But he thought
same way muscles which
gone considerable change dU
regain their strength, in IN
changes in the body which,
companying old age, are not
allied TO it. may be avert
body allowed to retain q
which it possessed in youth
SequaId lived 10 be
years old, four years after
discovery Of the value OF
extracts. During the last
OF his life he distributed q
ties OF his fluid gratui
spend upward OF 10000 fra
manufacture OF these extT
death was due largely to u
long hard work ina the labor.
he died ln 1894 bis work la.
tiuued by various students
ject. but no further results
attained. The famous Bro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
Death Loses It's TeuoIs.

I'D inat case the fear or dread of old
ee would uo l8uslr be acute as az
present and che fear NJ q truly natural
deata aoald lose much OF iLs intensity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

OVERHEAD the stomach. In the middle OF
the Gay take glass Of buttermiIk
agree with Mctchnikon that curdled
milk is very beneficial The grease has
largely been taken out Of the milk in
the churH, and the different foodstufs
are Ieft in almost the right proportion
Never drink while you are eating; IL 81
fatal 10 good digestion. Even coffee
should be taken after meal and not
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
More Linen and Bedding Snaps

90 DOZEN FINE BLEACHED BATH TOWELS, heavy double thread size 2ox45 inches hemmed and fringed Q daisy value challenge price, each .... ~ 25 DOZEN LINEN HUCK TOWELS, hemmed size 18x36;
 dirt cheap at cents. Challenge AAC price, each .....H V EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY BED SHEETS, have 3 inch made of best heeng, dressing; size 8N9o; 6 2C nothing like 75c; challenge price ....... ....OOC 100 DOZEN PILLOW CASES. the better knd size 42X36 real good ones at I2 I-2 cents. H0C Challenge price: each ................ ......
 EXTRA LARGE CROCHET BED SPREADS Pearl hem med frnged beautiful Marseies designs the kinds that sell t4s eS,;isngs Es3s r9@a@ o15e. up to $1oo. $l.48 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, is a swell range of pat long and extra wide They have equal e EE anywhere at $350 challenge price per pair VL'0O
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
Corsets

ROYAL WORCESTER COR SETS. a broken lot of desirable models, including nursing styles; plenty of small sizes Up to 22; few drabs in the assortment
 which concists mostly of whites; all good, strong, serviceable and well fitting not a pair in the lot worth a penny less than SIPS. es@ @eoI5s5ss psi4 price, 75c
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
ExtraordinaryF1an-
 ne1ette Offerings.

A FINE QUALITY OF WASHABLE. PRINTED FLANNELETTE-5 pieces in all, fully 34 inches wide, a popular fabric for women's Waists Wrappers, KimOuas. etc Beautiful color effects in Oriental stripes, as well as polka dot and leaf de- signs. A grand value at I4 I-2c n
 Challenge price. per yard .-......I UC
Americus times-recorder., 1904-01-24
AMERlCUS PEOPLE
AND VISITORS.
Those Who Come and Leave
Daily.
AMERlcus A MECCA FOR MANY
Your Own Name or That of a Friend
Nav Be Found Below In the Long
List of Yesterdays Visitors Who
Came Here,

Fresh vaccine and vaccine shields at
Hudson's Drug Store
Miss Miriam ELLIS returned to At
lanta yesterday after pleasant visit in
Americus.
F. B. DaEcey registered from At
lanta yesterday among the arrivals al
The Windsor.
Mr.. T. R. Slappey, who now halls
from Macon, extended his genial smile
here yesterday.
Prof. J. M. Collum, superintendent
OF schools in Schley county, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. s. J. Reese, of Ellaville, was a Wis.
itor in Americus yesterday, coming
down on business.
Mrs. Fred b. Arthur left yesterday
for Macon, where she will spend a
week with friends.
Mrs. Durell Graham left yesterday
afternoon upon visit of few days to
friends in Dawson.
State Senator J. r. Smith, of the Au-
gusta district, was prominent visitor
in Americus yesterday.
Mrs. J. T. CAllaway, of Leesburg, is
the guest of Mrs. 2 A. Littleiohn at
her residence on Taylor street.
Miss Minnie Mayo, formerly of
Americus, but now of Birmingham, is
in the city, the guest of relatives.
Miss Mildred Collum, of EllaviIle,
was here yesterday, en- route to Mil
ledgevllle to enter the G. n. and I Col
lege.
Miss Bessie Hopkins, of Gloucester,
Mass, is the charming guest of Miss
Sarah P. Cobb at her residence on Lee
street.
Mr.. Charles Willis, swho finds Sun
day in Americus day of delight. came
down yesterday from Oglethorpe to
spend the day.
Mrs. J. T. Killen came down from
Macon yesterday upon visit of few
days at the home of her parents, Col.
and Mrs. E. A. Hawkins.
Mrs. W. s. Bell returned to Albany
yesterday after a pleasant visit in
Americus, the guest of Mrs. Frank
Sheffield, on Taylor street.