Newspaper Page Text
*
V
■
THE
ADVAN
VOLUME V.
EXAMINE 1IOW YOUR HUMOR IS INCLINED, AND WIIIOII THE RULING PANSRIN OF YOUR MIND.'
CANTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 8,1884.
NUMBER 19.
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE. [ ObMuralatest.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY—■
REN. F. PERRY, Editor ami Proprietor.
07/iv Upstair*, cor. HVirf Marietta awl (tains-
title Street*—near Court Hotter.
OI KICIAI, OlttiAN C’HKROKKE COUNTY.
TERMS 01’ SUBSCUirnON.
Per Annum in Advance, $1.0')
If payment is delayed 1.2a
fifeir Advertising Hates extremely low,
b> suit the times."®W
]jKoai. advertisements inserted and
elm reed for ns pri'scribed 1»y an act of
tbo (lonoral Assembly.
Advertisements will bo run until for-
biddon, unless otherwise marked, and
rliargod for accordingly. All eousiderc.l
duo afler first insertion.
All eomnmiiieations intended for pub
lication nmHt boar the name of writer,
not necessary for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Wc shall not in any way ho rorponxlblo
for the opinions of contributors.
No communication will bo Admitted
into our columns having for its end a
defamation of private character, or in
any other way of a scurrilous import of
public good.
Correspondence solicited on all points
of general importance—but lot them bo
briefly to the point.
All communications, letters of busi
ness, or money remittances, to receive
prompt attontiou, must be addressed to
BEN. F. PERRY, Canton, Oa.
F. O. Drawor 49.
Professional and Business
Cards.
[In fUlttcrt’N new romlo open, "The frlm-e.i
Id#,’' (lie fnllriwin* eons 1* nuiir by (.riur, tIn
rinl*nthro!,iHt Kins, who bar * crooked lag, u olul
toot aud a liuurliback.]
■OHO.
If you givo me your attention, I will toll you
what I am:
I'm a genuine philanthropist—all otbor Kindt
aro abam.
Kacli littlo fault of temper and each social
defect
Iu my erring fellow creatures I endeavor to
correct.
Weaver, the tailor. "I paid ont the last
dollar just before you came in. But flail
in to-morrow and you shall have the
money, to a certainty.”
"But what am I to do to-day ? I have
not a cent to bless myself with, and I
owe so rnnoh at the grocer’s where I deal
that he won’t trust me for anything
more.”
The tailor looked troubled, and the
woman lingered. Just at this moment
the shoe maker’a. boy entered.
Here are the three dollars Mr. Grant
T ° aU e Jcs C,r U “ le Wf, ‘ kneBRe8 1 ° ,,cn P 601 ’ 10 ’' i borrowed of you this morning," said the
W. A. & G. I. TtASLEY,
Attorney h nt Law,
CANTON. GEORGIA.
Will givo prompt attention to all busi
ness intrusted to them. Will practice in
all the courts of the county and in the
Superior Courts of the Bluo Ridge cir
cuit. jan3-ly
C. D. MADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CANTON, GEORGIA
Refers by permission to John Silvey ft
Co., Thos. M. Clarke & Co., James It.
Wylie and Grnmliug, Spalding & Co., all
of Atlanta, Ga. janl-'83-ly
CEO. R. BROW/v,
ATTRONEY AT LAW,
Will practice in tho Superior Courts
of Cobb, Mil 1 .on, Forsy th, Pickens and
Dawson counties, and in tho Superior
and Justice courts of Cherokee.
Office over Jos. M. McAfee’s store
Special attention given to tho collec
tion erf claims.
Business respectfully solicited.
[jan8-’83 ly.]
And littlo pinna to snub the splf-eufllciont 1
devise;
I lovo my fcllow-creaturcs, I do nil tho good
I can,
Yet everybody says I’m such a disagreeable
man I
And I can't think why 1
To compliments inflated I've a withering
reply,
And vanity I always do my Ircst to mortify—
A charitahlo action I can skillfully tlinsect,
And interested motives I’m delighted to
detect—
I know everybody's incomo and what every
body earns,
And I carefully compare it with tho Income
tax returns ;
But to benefit humanity, however much
plan,
Yet evorybody says I’m such a disagreeable
man 1
And I can't think why 1
I’m euro I’m no ascctlo, I’m as pleasnnt as
can be;
You'll always find mo ready with a crushing
repartee;
I've an irritating chuckle, I’ve a celebrated
sneer;
I’ve an entertaining snigger, I’vo a fascinating
leer;
To everybody’s prejudice I know a thing or
two;
I oan tell a woman's ago in half a minute—
and I do.
But, although I try to mako myself ns plenum t
as I can,
Yet everybody says I'm such a dlsagrecablo
man I ,
And I can't think why 1
lad. "He says lie’s sorry ho hadn’t the
money when you sent for it awhile
ago.
How tho faces of the tailor and his
needlewoman brightened instantly, as if
a gleam of sunshine had penetrated the
room. f.
"Hero is just tho money I owe ’yon,”
Bald the formor, in n cheerful voice, nnd
he handod the woman tho three dollars
ho had received, A moment nftor and
he was alone, but with the glnd face of
the poor woman, whose need he had
been able to supply, disliuot before him.
Of tho throe dollars rcoeivod by the
needlewoman, two wont to the grocer,
on nccouut of her debt to bim, half a
dollar was paid to an old aud needy
rolorod woman who had earned it by
scrubbing, and who was waiting for Mrs.
Weaver’s return from tho tniior's to get
her due, nnd thus bo able to provide an
evening and morning’s meal for herself
nnd children. The other linlf dollar wns
paid to the baker when lie called toward
evening to leuvo the accustomed loaf.
Thus, tho poor needlewoman had been
able to discharge three debts, and at tho
snmo time re-establish her credit with
the grocer and baker, from whom came
tho largest portion of tho food consumed
iu her littlo family.
H. W. NEWMAN.
JNO. 1). ATTAWAY.
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Suptrior Courts
«f Cherokee and adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to all business
placed in their hands. Office in the
Court House. [jan3-’83-1 y ]
P. P. DuPREE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CANTON, GEORGIA.
Will practice in tin Blue Ridge cir
cuit and ia Cherokee county. Offici in
tno Court House with the Ordinary.
Administrations on estates.
lections a specialty."XSfl
BEN F. ORY,
—agi:nt —
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Office with Ciikhobl-is Advance.
h. NEWMAN,
HOUSE & MRIIGE PAIHTER.
Paper Hanging and ('alclinliiing,
Graining aud (Hazing.
AIjL W iHK ' > n A I7ANT1CKD
Can be found a Warlick’s Shop.
[j.\n8-83-ly]
J. M. HARDIN.
House, Sign, Carriage
— \XT>—
ORNAMENTAL FAINTER,
KKKMlii Mi) ri \i> UlflSf Usd.
Ori ntal -ud G.c inn printin.- M-zo
Tin'in , Carki-Tid
pei end India Tnk
Twenty-five per
'Ug t I 111 • luJ'llf 1
Material furnish
Satisfaction sjvoi
Sec ur add' 1
[jan3-’831y]
,d lr
■ Will*
IP, i
■ i'!>;
i th-r
i pi ice
,r I. II MiDIN,
Canton, Goor'ia.
Small Debts.
Mr. Herriot was sitting in bis oilin'
one day, when a lad entered and handed
bim n small slip of paper. It was a hill
for five dollars, due to liis shoemaker,
a poor man who lived in tho next
square.
"Tell Mr. Grant that I will settle this
soon ; it isn’t just convenient to-day.”
The boy retired.
Now Mr. Herriot hod a flvo-dollar bill
in his pocket, but he felt as if lie couldn’t
part with it—he didn’t like to bo entirely
ont of money. So, noting from this im
pulse, no had sent tho boy away. Vory
still sat Mr. Herriot for the next live
minutes; yet his thoughts woro bnsy.
He was not altogether satistied with him
self. Tho shoemaker was a poor man
and needed his money ns soon ns earned
—he was not unadvised of this fact.
"I almost wish I had sout him tho live
dollars,” said Mr. nerriot, at length,
half audibly. "He wants it worse than
1 do.”
He mused still farther.
“Tho fact is,” ho at length exclaimed,
starting up, "it’a Grant’s money, not
mine; and, what is more, he shall
have it."
So saying, Herriot took np his hat and
left tho office.
*******
"Did you got tho money, Charles?”
said Grant, as his hoy entered tho shop.
There was a good deal ol earnestness in
the shoemaker’s tones.
"No, sir,” replied the lad,
"Didn’t get the money?”
"No r sir.”
"Wasn’t Mr. Herriot in?”
"Yes, sir; but he said it wasn’t con
venient to-day.”
"O dear I I’m sorry 1” came from the
shoemaker, in a depressed void).
A woman was sitting in Grant’s shop
when the boy oamo in; she had now
risen and was leaning on the counter;
a look of disappointment was iu her
face.
"It can’t be helped, Mrs. Lee,” said
Grant; "I was sure of getting tho money
from him. He never disappointed me
before. Call in to-morrow and I will
try and have it for yon. ”
The woman looked troubled as well as
disappointed. Slowly she turned away
and left the shop. A few minutes after
her departure Herriot came in and, after
a few words of apology, paid his bill.
"Rnn and get this bill changed into
silver for me,” said the shoemaker to his
boy, the moment his customer had de
parted.
! "Now,” said he, as soon as the silver
was placed in his hands, "take two dol
lars to Mrs. Lee and three to Mr.
Weaver, across the street. Tell Mr.
Weaver that I am obliged to him for
having loaned it to me this morning aud
sorry that I hadn’t as much in the house
when ho sent for it an hour ago.”
*******
"I wish I had it, Mrs. Elden, hut I
assure you that I have not,” said Mr.
And now let us follow Mrs. Lee. On
her arrival at homo, empty handed, from
her visit to tho shoomnker, who oweffif
her two dollars for work, she fonnd «
young girl, ip whose pale face wero tnat^
marks of suffering aud care, awaiting her
return.
The girl’s countenance brightened as
she ouiuo in; but there was no answering
brightness in tho countenance of Mrs.
Lee, who immediately said:
"I’m very sorry, Harriot, hut Mr,
Grant put mo off until to-morrow. Ho
said ho liadu’t a dollar in the houso. ”
The girl’s disappointment was very
great, for the smile she had forcod into
life instantly faded, and wns succeeded
by a look of deep distress.
“Do you want tho money very bad
ly ?” asked Mrs. Lee, in a low, lialf-
choked voice, for the sudden change in
the girl’s manner lia<l affected hor
“Oh, yes, ma’am, very badly. I left
Mary wrapped up in my thick shawl,
and a blanket wound all around her feet
to keep them warm; but she was cough
ing dreadfully from tho cold air of the
room.''
"Haven’t yon a fire?” asked Mrs.
Leo, in a quick, surprised tono.
“Wo have no coal. It was to buy
coal that 1 wanted tho money.”
Mrs. Leo struck her hands together,
and an exclamation of pain was al»cnt
passing her lips, when the door of tho
room opened, aud the shoemaker’s hoy
came in.
“Hero aro two dollars. Mr. Grant
sent them.”
"God blflss Mr. Grant 1” The ex
clamation from Mrs. Loo was involun
tary.
On the port of Harriet, to whom ono
dollar was duo, a gush of silont tears
marked the effect this timely supply of
money produced. She received liei
portion, and, without trusting her voict
with words, hurried away to Bnpply
the pressing want at home.
A few doors from tho residence of
Mrs. Lee lived a man who, some few
months before, bad become involved in
trouble with an evil disposed person,
and been forced to defend himself by
means of the law. He had employed
Mr. Herriot to do what was requisite iu
the case, for which service the charg.
was five dollars. Tho bill had been ren
dered a few days beforo, and the man,
who was poor, felt very anxious to pa;j
it. He Lad the money all made up tc
within a doilar. That dollar Mrs. Let
owed him, and she had promised to
give it to him during this day. For
hours he had waited, expecting her to
come in; hut now had nearly given her
up. There was another little bill of
three dollars which had been sent in to
him, and he had just concluded to go
and pay that, when Mrs. Lee called
with the balance of the money, one
dollar, which she had received from the
shoemaker, Grant.
Half an honr later, and the pocket
book of Mr. Herriot was no longer
empty, nis client had called and paid
his bill. The five dollars had come
back to him.—T. 8. Abthob,
A •• CORNER.”
If hat ft It, and Hole II It Worked,
The "bear clement” in the market
aro nil those who think that prices of
securities are higher than they ought to
bo, higher than they can permanently
remain. In order to take advantage of
tho unwarranted " inflation of values,"
as they understand it, tlioy borrow
stocks and sell them nt tho high priccB
prevailing, expecting to be able to bny
them in nt lower prices beforo it be
comes necessary to return tho borrowed
securities. For instance, A borrows
from B 1,000 shares of Hnunibal and 8t.
Joseph, which is selling nt CO. A pays
B $60,000 cash nnd agrees to return tho
stock on demand, when, of course, tho
money will he refunded to him. It is
for B’s interest to lend the stock, be
cause ho gets tho interest on the $60,000
during tho interval, or, at all events,
more interest Ilian ho would otherwise
have to pay for tho uso of the money.
Under ordinary conditions, B, the lend
er of tho stock, will pay A, tho borrower,
something for tho use of the money, but
if tho particular Btock wanted by tho
bears iB scarce it will bo lent "lint;”
that is, the borrower will receive noth
ing for the uso of tho money while tho
loon continues. Iu extreme cases tho
lender may even get a commission for
the use of tho stock in addition to tho
nterost on the money whioh it repre
sents. If tho market fluotuntea whilo
the loan oontinueB, the liorrower and
lender Bottle with each other at the close
of eaoh day, so that tho amount of
monoy shall at all times be exactly
equivalent to tho valne of tho stock.
When the bears, or any portion of
them, have discovered a weak spot in
tho market—that is, a security selling
for more tlinn it is worth in their opin
ion—they borrow and sell it liberally.
S eir selling lias tho sanio effect in put
g down tho prico as though the stock
wero absolutely their own, and their ex-
flotation is that other holders, obsorv
ia* a decline in price,' will become
alarmed aud sell aIho, thus putting down
the price still more and frightening still
other holders. They intend, of course,
to buy enough at the lower scale of quo
tations to deliver book what they havo
borrowed, pocketing tho difference. It
sometimes hnppons, though rarely, that
a few persons, discovering what the
bears are about, and believing that they
(the bears) are strong enough to stand a
heavy loss without breaking, quietly buy
up nil of a particular stock that exists.
In order that tho prioo may not bo forced
up while they are themselves buying,
they lend stock freely to tho bears, aud
thus oucournge the latter to sell. When
they have secured all, or nearly all, of
the particular Htock that exists they call
in their loans. Tho hears are then com
pelled to buy, and since no stock, or very
little, is for salo, the prico can be forced
up to any figure nt whioh tho cornering
party choose to put it. The " shorts”
must come up nnd settle on such terms
as may bo dictated to them. The last
rosort is to leave the cornering party
saddled with the wholo issue of tho stock
in question. Whether they mako or
lose by tho operation will depend upon
THE TWO FRIENDS
Anfl the Itfnnner In which They Fell Ont—a
Snrj nf Wninnn'a Klnhla.
A curious story is told by Lillie Blake
of the relations between Mrs. Oady
Stanton nnd Hornoe Greeley. For years
they woro firm friends, and in tho early
days of woman's rights conventions tho
Tribune could always lie depended on for
a fair report of their proceedings. But
Mr. Greeley never gave his Adherence'to
the demand for cqnal suffrage. He
thought women should havo all advan
tages of education open to them, and
opportnnities for occupation, and equal
work. Ho ovon held with Dr. Bnshnell
that women slionkl havo tho light ol
offering their hands to thoso whom
they preferred, lmt ho could not think
that those same hands might properly
drop n lmllot into a box. During the
civil war Mrs. Stnutou turned a laugh
on tho sago of tho Tribune when, amid
a group of friends, ho said to hor,
“Madame, tho ballot and tho bullet go
together. If you want to vote are yon
ready to light ?” “Certainly, sir," she
replied, "I am ready to fight just as you
have fought, by sending a substitute.”
However, the friendship between those
two gifted people continued unbroken
till tho New York Const itntional Con
vention of 1868. Hornoe Greeley was a
member of tlint body aud bitterly op-
posed the Woman Bnffrngo amendment,
which wns dismissed for mntiy days
dnring the sessions, Mr. George William
Curtis and non. Clias. J. Folger being
among its warmest advocates. One dny
just after Mr. Greeley made some partic
ularly iutemperato remarks against the
amendment, Mr. Curtis rose and hnndod
a memorial to the secretary, say tug ns
he did so, "I have the honor, Mr.
Chairman, to present n petition in favor
of the Woman Suffrage amendment,
signed by Mm. Horace Groeloy and 300
other women.” The effect may be im
agined. There was a chorus of langhtor
and the papers for some time wero hill
of oommenta on the incident.
Mrs. Stanton and M^inaUy did not
meet foi^sShT monTfisTSE thefS-
countered each other at one of Miss
Alice Cary’s receptions. The philoso
pher still cherished his wrath so strongly
that he refused to shake hands with his
formor friend, and asked angrily: “Why
did you not insoribo my wife’s maiden
name on that petition and call her Mary
Chonoy Greeley?” “Because," replied
Mrs. Stanton, “I wished all tho world
to know that Horace Groeloy’s wife pro
tested against her husband's report,”
“Well,” retorted Mr. Greeley, “Jet mo
tell yon what 1 intend to do. Ilcroaftcr
no word of prniso shall ever ho given
to yon iu the Tribune, and if you nro
necessarily mentioned, it shall lie as you
have designated my wife, by your hus
band’s name. You shall bo spoken of
only as Mrs. Henry B. Stanton.”
The Prime of Lire.
THE tTOHORODS PAYERS.
WHAT WB FIND IN TIM TN—II N
ITU.
People cull tho age of forty “the
prime of life." Who invented the mock-,
ing phrase ? Somo subacid cynic, doubt
less. Because it is not tho prime pf
life, by any moans. At forty the bair
of your temples is whitening; at forty
your “figure” is broadening; at forty
you begin to lie called “a harmless old
fellow” by your pretty nieces and their.
whether they can extort from tho hears ! friends. Almost disgusting time of life,
more than enough to compensate thorn
for the loss they may incur in reselling
tho stock to the general public. Most
commonly the cornering party, as well
as the cornered, lose money, which has
been gained meanwhile by the multi
tude, who have taken advantage of tho
high prices to sell out For this reason
oorners have latterly been of rare occur-
A New Process.
Tho printing world of London is much
disturbed by tho discovery of a new pro
cess which enables any number of oopies
to bo taken of auy book, oven the oldest
without setting a, line of type. A com
pound has been discovered which may
be spread upon a page without in the
slightest way injuring the paper, and
which refuses to rest upon ink. It can
be easily removed to a stone, an! there
becomes the matrix for stereotype, or
can be need for printing at once. Prac
tical printers are experimenting to see
whether they cannot save the cost of re
setting old editions, and, if certain prac
tical difficulties are removed, there will
When with dignified steps yon marph
toward your yawning grave at seventy-
five, yon are at least an object of respect
and reverence—if yon havo money.
Yonr white locks and yonr snowy heard
crown yon with the majesty of old.
But to be forty! You aro neither youug
nor old. Your hair is pepper nnd salt
in color. Your speech has become, in
spite of yonraelf, set in stilted sentences,
Yon perhaps would flirt, bnt in the
attempt yon meet witli dire disaster.
This enterprise is met with the giggles
of girlhood, and you are driven igno-
minionsly from the scene by somo
“masher” of twenty summers. The
real prime of life is when yonr muscles
are like twisted cords of the finest Bes
semer steel; you don’t care much about
girls at that time and yonr lungs are like
the bellows that blow tho smelting
furnace; when yon have only to say one
pretty thing aud show yonr white teeth
Komw on im
"Oh, doctor, doctor, doctor I” cried a
woman, who rushed breathlessly Into
Dr. Greeaawalt’s offloe the other day,
"my boy, Johnnie, haa swallowed ■
mouse |”
"H’m; swallowed a mouse, haa lief
Well, go home now and hate him swal
low a cat,"— The Jlooticr.
an noNiesn or inton.
Jones—"Yon were at Mn. Blank's
party last night?"
Smith -"Yes.”
Jones—"Heard me sing, didn't yon f
Smith—"Yto.”
Jones—"How did my singing Strike
yon?”
Smith—"It did not strike stall. It
just kind o’ grated like filing a saw.”
WHT THItIUN tins
"Yon folks don't seam tn.be troubling
us much yet,” remarked thflWWgarlntend
ril! of an old railroad to the superin
tendent of a new rival line.
"I would have yon know,? wae the
reply, "that we make better ttmo than
yon every day, and on long trips oan
1 ioat yon by a full honr.”
"Pomibiy,” apswsred the first; "bNt
yon see, as there la no one to gat on or
‘off, yon don't low any time at stations."
—Evening OaU.
A GOOD LOCATION.
Resident—"Yon don’t Intend to open
a shop in this barren waste, doyen?"
Plumber—"Tee, I havo jnst bought
the property.”
Resident—"But yon are half a mile
awny from the nearest houso, and fully
a mile from th* center of the town.”
Plnmlier—"tos; t know Ik That Is
where my profit, comes in.”
Resident—"How so?”
• Plnmher-r-’Tt will take mo half a day
my todUr-flMte.
elerp ta Evening Call.
wr.BTtmN nuuiia.
Eastern Man—"Have yon any dudes
in your town ?”
Western Man—"Well, I should say
so; tho worst dudes yon over saw.”
Eastern Man—"I did uot suppose the
species had got so far West."
Western Man—"Yon jnst bet the East
ain’t got m/icii that the Weet hasn’t.
Why, sjr, somo of tho dndee ont Wcat
would just mako you laugh yourself
sick; they’re so queer.”
Enstem Man—"Indeed f"
Western'Mam—"Yea, sir-ee. Why, I
know one wliat’s so partio’lar ho changes
his shirt evory week.”
A NAnnow EscAPn.
“ Sistor I" cried a little boy running
into tho room, “yonr littlo png dog haa
bit me on the log/’
"Wlmt!” exclaimed tho frightened
young lady. "Beauty has bitten yoa on
tho log? Let me boo.”
She Hnstily pulled down his stocking,
and, snro enough, there .was the impree-
sfon of his tooth. A ' (
“You naughty boy,” said his sistor,
shaking him violeiiijy. “Don’t you
know better than to tcpsoReauty ? Some
day he will bite 4 big lump out of yonr
leg, aud It might make him deathly
sick."
wirBRK mHi' went.
A farmer boarded a Central train at
Syracuse the other day and took his
seat beside a ’haudsomojy uniformed
army officer 011 his way to his post at
Governor's Island.'
“Well, sir,"’commenced the officer,
keen fora little filb,-"1iow are the potato
hugs this year ? Good, jjjrop ?”
The old man eyed him a moment and
shook bis head sadly.
“Ain’t no more potatp bugs,” said he.
"Can’t find an u\sec)i 141 New York State
nowhere. Even .the army worm is
gone.” , ,
“Have, eli ?” replied the officer, with
| a grin. “What 1ms become of them?”
I “I don’t know," sighed the old man.
"Leastway I don’t kuow fur aure, bnt I
and twist up the ends of your youthful j beam that a good many on ’em have
mustache, and any pretty girl you want
just sighs once and tumbles into your
arms. That is the prime of lifo. It is
all over when you begin to grumble
at tho breakfast buttered toast. When
be a change not only in the product,on 1 u j iave become n judge of wine it is
of fnc-similes of old books, but in the
been jugged for, duplicating their pay .
accounts I” ... ... ,
A Pksdiotion. —Mr. KinAella, the late
editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, was born
iu Ireland in 1831, and after receiving a
....... ,1 common school education he came to
IcproiIiletioD ol on„. It k. «. ! o„ Z , f *•*
to -cop ,™ standine.
A good proof will be as good as a stereo- ; 1 as a compositor on the Eagle. It is •
tvpe plate. I We hate to move our residence, ' tradition in the Eagle* oflice that he pre-
! especially after having been comfortably dieted to his fellow workers at the case
“Yes,” said the man who was always ee tt)ed where we are for so long a time, i that he, would at ^ome day become
unlucky in stock speculation, “it is hard p„t Wt5 suppose thoilaw will preclude j cditor-inf-chief of the paper,
to explain why that stock went down. I our adopting any more decided measures .
think folks must have heard that I had p ir rc lief. There is a fomig nrtutftb our j A Ukooeuvn hoy died of eating cam y,
some of it and concluded that it was snro war d who is learning to pliw'EBfl l>«a . and several other boys are ill from tue
to go to the bottom. ”—Boston Post. ' horn. -Lou>ell Citizen, same cause.