davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24

There is no more crime and disorder IA Ar.
kansas than in any other equal quantity OF
humanity ON earth. our trains running
daily through the state, three hundred miles
bring as into immediate contact with those
people. The corrupuons Of a few selfish
politicians happily are about ceasing, and
with an improved and advanced constitution
the ate is entering a bright career OF ma.
tenal prosperity. People exposed TO IRE, frost
and grasshOppers in the northwest are seek
ing safety ina the timber OF Arkansas.
THOMAS ALIEN. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24
FLOWERS, PLANTS ARD TREES.

VHHE winter season approaching will ind
FRED. GAEBEEs5, 4I3 Second street.
prepared 10 supply Bouquets and Flowers of
all sorts for Festivals and Entertainments
both public ana private
There is a fine collection Of Evergreens,
MagnOlias, at the Green House on
Second street, near Beaie, which will be sup
piled customers AZ low figures. nOYIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24

- a0a.,s vsasg. assuy vii nOI N1n al
Vicksburg. A handful Of determined
men are defending the homes Of that
naet..ri1. nil.. ~. ......o IN L. -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24
ENPHES Appeal
TUESDAY MORSRa, YOV. "a, 1874


The following communications APP
psared in the Ledger Of last evening
without comment. We copy them into
our columns as proper and sensible ex-
plantations Of inuendos that we had q
right to complain Of as calculated to do
us great injustice. Inquirer proves
herself sn we had learned TO know her
TO be as q woman Of good sense, lady
worthy the position she holds by virtue
Of her talents, and in spite Of an indie
pendence Of spirit which has not al
ways met the approval Of the members
Of the school board. But Mr.. Golfers
letter, generous and manly as 1t rs
tells the whole story in plain and simple
language, that cannot fail to convince
the public, IS il does us, that the gross
outrage on the APPEAL was the result
Of s. misrepresentation Of fact, perhaps a
little too hastily caught at for the pur-
pose Of making q point in the school
controversy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24
FRESH GOODS!

90 pkgs. new Minced Meat.
so boxes Cheese fNutmeg, Factory. SFiss.stcl
100 pkgs. Pearl Barley, Grits, Oatmeal, Farina
% Dbls. Sweet Missouri Cider.
Z car load Eastern Early Rose Potatoes.
car load choice Apples, Oranges, Etc.
car load new Mackerel, Whitefish and
Salmon.
1000 pkgs. rev Rsisins, CuTanls, CItron and
Prunes.
$50 pkg. new holland Herring Goldfish and
Roe Herring.
SO bbls, white and yellow Refined Sugars.
80 SACKS Rio, Laguyra and Java Coffees.
100 cases Iellies and Preserves.
900 cases rev Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
~ pkgs. Pickles, in bbls, kegs and glass.
100 Dbls. aud half bbis. Flour, all grades.
100 obls. hrauil Ham Sausage and CranbeT-
ries.
$50 pkgs. Breakfast Bacon, Hams and shoul-
der-.
30 pkgs. Almonds, Pecans, Cream Nuts and
Walnuts.
100 obis. new Beans, HOminy and Green Peas.
Also, complete assortment OF fancy and
staple Groceries, not above mentioned, Wines,
Liquors, Cigars and TObacc0s, FOR sale low to
the trade, Al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24

THOMAS H. ALLEN, president of The
Irom NIountain railroad, on the
eighteenth instant did himself the
credit, and the people Of Arkansas the
Justice TO telegraph as follows concern
ing the smith revolution in Arkansas:
81. LOUIS. Novembsr IS. lszA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24

hands OF Ignorant ana corrupt officials,
who, with one Or two exceptions, have
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24

Dcusscuer Ssruaes-Band, Rail.
The Deutseher Bruder-B und will giv,
its fifth annual ball at Cochran hall. 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24
COUNTY SURVEYORS H8TIOR.

'I'HE ohee Of County Surveyor has. been re-
4 moved 70 the New Court b ufldiug. corner
9laIn ana Poplar streets, sacc nj floor, where
VIII be found ready 10 exf cute an orders
lIoul courts or otherwise, TO ~ surveys. Ihe
record required by the statu &c Of al surveys
l1tlQe py the county Surveyor affords advaut-
ages not given BY other sHrv eVors Give lbs a
can with your work, and 10 will be promptly
executed MAkTiN J.. BROWN.
Aul5 lOuuty Surveyor
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

SUGAR AND Po1IT1cs. Our steamboat friends
who ars conversant with the condition of the
sugar crop along the lower coast of Louisiana,
bordering on the Mississippi, state that the
yield will be larger this year than last season.
This Is an encouraging announcement, as
We are now paying Cuba, mainly in specie, near.
y seventy-fve million Of dollars annually 70,
the necessary articles Of sugar and molasses
alone. And the price steadily stimulated by the
burning OF Immense sugar plantations By the
Cubsn patriots, and the increase Of tax bv the
Spanish Government to support the war
When Kellogg and his vagaboAds are driven
from the State. it is to be hoped the common
wealth SO favored by nature will not only
produce enough Of these commodities for
home consumption, but have little left 70
EXPORT THERE'S no good reason why it should
not be so with the reins Of government in the
hands Of the people, and economy written in
every department With such regime capital
and enterprise would flow in like q resistless
tide. and make the Pelican State one of tho
most prosperous Of the Union Tcksbwo~
81 ut.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
THE PEOPLE WHO DON'T VOTE. =
- YS9g]

From the Chicago frbune.l 3
The problem, what becomes of the Ameri-
can voter? is as intricate as the other, what
becomes of all tie pins? On the 3Oth of
June, 1870, there were in the United States
8, 439, 2O6 males over 81 years of age, of
whom 8,425,94l were citizens, native and
naturalized. At the Presidential election in
November, 1872, two years and half later,
the aggregate vote polled, including fraudu-
lent votes, was only 6, 100000, leaving about
- per cent Of the male voters not voting
Who are these non.voters, and where do they
reside!
A recent census of this city for school pur-
poses shows 217,62S persons over q years of
age. The male population of Chicago ex-
ceeds the female. In 1870, under the Federal
census of that year, there were in this city
"a, ia males 81 years of age and upward. In
Cook county there vera ut the same date
81, 645 adult males, Of whom 66, 667 were citi-
zens entitled to vote. Two years and a half
laseE, when large proportion of the unnatu-
ralized had become citizens, the aggregate
vote in this county for Governor (which vote
was greater than for President, was so, 2O9.
The number of legal voters at that time was
probably rs, 600. The school census does not
classify the sexes, but the proportion Of adults
will probably be about III, 900 males to 100, 600
females. Assuming that of the 81, 600 adult
aliens resident here in 1870, three-fo.rths
have since completed their naturalization, and
allowing per centage Of increase for the ma
tives who have become Of age in the interval
Of tour years and half the aggregate of
males Of the voting age entitled to vote in this
county at this time can hardly be less than
$1,000. Yet the greatest vote polled in this
county was the extraordinary one OF 1873,
when 10000 votes were polled. This general
deficiency in the vote can be seen by compar-
ison Of several States. We can give the num-
Der of male citizens entitled to vote in June,
1870, and the number voting in November,
1872
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
Activity in Coffee.


During the month ending the 9th inst, o
Rio coffee alone there were sales in this marke
OF SO, 1871 bags at steadily advancing prices
The sales Tithe same description in Baltimore
during that time were 57,432 bags; in New
Orleans, "a, 500 bags in Mobile, $40 bags
In Charleston, 800 bags; at Savannah, 1881
bags at Galveston, 1854 bags, and at Rich.
mond, 34OO bags or total Of Rio alone Of
nearly 200, 900 bags. This without mention.
ing the large sales of Java, Maracaibo, Costa
Rica, Jamaica, Mexican, Savanilla and other
descriptions, which have been made during
that time.
| The supply of Rio in first hands in the dis
tributing markets of the United States is the
smallest which has been known for q consider
able time past. There is scarcely any here,
very little in Baltimore-wbere most OF last
week there was none whatever-and in all the
other Southern States the aggregate is only
1850 bags, while at New Orleans there is
none at all. At the last sale held in Amster-
dam by the Netherlands Trading company,
2lst inst, q sufficient advance was paid to
cause qrite furry" both there and in Lon
don, and was the means Of Strengthening this
market considerably. Prices of coffee through
out the Continent rule quite firm, and Ham
burg, which was once notable exception, has
fallen into line, although at one time it is said
that some Of the large operators there
tried their hands at clearing" the market
TO ''cover" extensive ''short" sales.
There was very little trade in coffee here in
the United Sates in the spring, and the con-
sequent reduction of stocks in the hands of
jobbers throughout the country is the only
theory on which the late activity can be e1-
planned
The following is comparative statement of
the stock In tho European markets Oct. l,
1874: =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
A Religious Republican ON States Rights.
New York Iplependantl

1t is not the business Of Congress or of the
the Northern States to administer the State
governments ut the South. We have already
had too much of this kind Of business for the
good Of the country and the real interests Of
the Southern States. including those OF the
colored people. The Government has gone
too far in the way Of supporting bad State
governments, and the true policy is to with
draw this support and leave the Southern peo-
pie to take care of themselves. It is better
that some ''outrages" should exist, if it must
be SO, rather than that the General Govern
ment should be constantly meddling with tho
local affairs Of the Southern States. The
policy, on the whole. is productive of more
evils than it prevents
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

In the above list we give the vote for Gov
ernor in Maine aud Pennsylvania, that being
largely in excess of the vote for President
Here is a non-voting population of &c, 600 in
Maine, 10000 in Massachusetts, 1872, 600 in
New York, 1O4, goo in Pennsylvania, Y, 600 in
Ohio, 1l3, 600 in Illinois, and $1,000 in Michi-
gan, ard this does not include the increase in
the voting population from 1870 to 1872.
A further comparison shows that this non
voting population is resident in large excess
in the cities. We give few citations of those
counties in which large cities are lucated
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

Gen. Joe Hawley, Of the Hartford Couront
was the man to whom Charles Haye. addressed
his infamous letter concerning Democratic
onrnges in Western Alabama and Gen.
H.wley, in his paper, now says that if there
is Democratic awlessness at the South it must
&c corrected but that ito invite an aggrav-
ated account Of slaughters for purely political
effect is wicked, and viii plague the inventors
every time"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

1t is not our fault that We are red-hsaded
and small, and the next time one of those
overgrown rural BOOSTERS in q ballroom
reaches down for our head, al suggests that
some fellow has lost rose bud ont Of his
button-hole, there viii be trouble. NIssxkee
Sentinel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

The Louisville Courier-Journal has a NOR.
sci Of prise from one Of it's contemporaries,
and goes into ecstacies over it, as if it were
unused to such things. It says: 1--WE are
by praise as the little boy was by ginger
bread: he said he guessed be liked ginger
bread moren any boy in Jessamine county,
and got less of Il.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

260 prizes, amounting to................$70,z0
EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units of the same ten G
the numbers drawing The first three full prizes vii
be entitled to the twenty-seven Approximation
Prizes. For example: If Ticket No. 1916 draw
the first $4,000 prize, those tickets numbered
1241, 1242, 1913, 1914, 1245, 1247, 1913, 12as
and 1850 will each be entitled to 5000. II ticke
No. 231 draws the secord $!O,09G prize, thoee
tNkets numbered 232, 2S3, 2s4, 235, 2S6, 2s7, GSe
4 3 and $40 will each De entitled to s9C0. l.
tcLe. No. $50 draws the third 10000 prize
those tickets numbered-44,, AZ, AA5, "a, AS
4. AL, 448 and 40 will be each entitled to saco
Whole Tickets 80, Halves IS, Quart =,
~ so, Efghths 81 70.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITaOUT De
DUCTION.
Orders to be addressed TO
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Lock Box coz, P. 0.
New Orleans
Send P. 0. Money Order. OK Register you
letter. sl3 Ina
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

y EMOvAL-G. ". W. GOODWIN, dealer in
~ Stoves, Tinware. ETC., has removed from - Grs
vier to - Magazine street near Gravier whore be
proposes to sell all goods in his line cheaper than
ever for cash: Job Work Of al kinds promptly at
tended to. Roofing. Guttering also Repairing and
Ggn Of tie Big Coffee Pot OLE In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

Lines to cats and kittens; also, for the consola-
ton Ct catbothered people:
II cat doth meet cat on garden wall,
And il 9 cat doth greet cat, oh, why need they
both squat?
Every tommy has his tabby waiting on the wall,
And vet he welcomes her approach by an ua-
earthly yal
Why don't he sit and sweetly smile, and not stand
and bawl,
And lift his precious back up high, and show
his teeth and mean,
AZ il twere colo moro than love that made fel-
low groan2
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

T LABAT & CO.
General Commission Merchants,
Receive choice brands FLOUR, and agents for
Macneale 4 Urban's celebrated
Fire ard Burglar Proof Safes.
Contracts for vaults, vault lining, etc. Second
hand safes always on hand at low rates.
se20- 3m SO Poydras street.
r u ALBUMIN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

| In these seven cities the non-voting popula-
ton was 19l 900, out of an aggregate in 1870
of 634, 900, which, added to the natural in
crease, showed an average Of 80 per cent of
the legal voters who did not vote at that
election.
| Who are these non-voters? As we have
| seen, large proportion of them are in the
| cities, and that proportion would seem much
| greater were not the number of actual votes
actually polled largely increased by the frauds
which are not practised and are not possible
in the rural towns and precincts. In the
large cities the non-voting class is made up
largely of merchants and their clerks, all of
whom are engaged at business remote from
their residences. Another class are the me-
chanics and laborers, who live in the outer
wards, and who are at work in shops and else
where at q distance from their voting places.
These men leave home before clock in the
morning, and, after working all day, have no
time. even if they had the inclination, to go
to the polls at night to vote. Another
class are those who look upon voting as
a personal struggle with the professional
voters, and avoid that struggle by
not going to the polls. To these must be
added the aged, infrm, and invalids, who,
il they feel any interest in an election, are
not able to attend. All these classes may
be generally considered as totally Indifferent
whether Jones beats Brown. which is, unfor-
tunately, the average magnitude of the issues
involved in the election. Another question
growing out of this non-voting by such . large
proportion of the public is. Do those who do
vote represent fairly those who do not vote
or, in other words, would the result Of the
elections be changed if the whole population
entitled to vote did actually vote? The bad
and the worst effect of not voting, especially |
in large Cities is that the selection Of candi-
dates and their election is left to those who |
follow that business for living, and whose |
interests are best promoted by the election of
corrupt governments, local as well as general |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

mild answer turneth away wrath; so doth
an invitation to lager.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
"BE OF GOOD CHEER. !"
The Work Gees Brayely On.

Every Man at His Post and Doing His
Whole Duty.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
BANKERS AND RpOUCD.

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS 1Nsrrrrr1o,~
150 Casal street.
TRUBTEEB
d.. W. Newton Merosr
Co. Trcos David Urquhart
Thomas A. Adama Cal T y. 0eaasss
Thos Allen Clarke Ch-;.esn
Cha. ]. Leeds, SemnsI 11 ocnaad@
interest Allowed % Depc.
RAM 1orvs J. GkNEBkA ,eutAe
ap5Ek1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND lHTn1I,
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
Trains depart and arrive a. follovs.
From Oalyope Street Depot,
OHfAhI. ARRIVE,
MAJ; 500 P. NJ. Mail. 40
fd ni%an Palace Sleeping Cars through q 81
cities, cAxs 70 EAetog1
tickets Tor sale and information siv., - a
Camp stx set corner Cormcn. S1v1 = -
r. d FROST eers w.n..nu OOS' AGENT.
ap19
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

EXCLUSIVE SOUTHERN
ROVE.WELL DEPOT.
Agent for
HAILDAY'S PATENT WIND-MIILA.
Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed
1e6 I'm 110 TchOup,fnrlae street
LIVINGSTON - COUNSELLOR AT LAW
e. 20 st. Charles street.-Will remain in The
CITY this summer and fall. jy1O tint
Leon Queyrouse Osoar Rot.
0UEYROUZE & BOIS- WHOLESALE GRO
" cers-dealers in Wines and Liquors. arc .
kinds Of Western Produce at the Blne Storea. oor.
Old Levee and Bienville streets, New Orleans.
mvl2 1v*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03
RAILROADS..
THROUGH TO ST. LOUIS
WITHOUT CHANGE,
VIA MOBILE AND THE MOBILE AND ouro
RAILROAD. SA11s

commencing October A.
out essnssa trains raj with through seepers WITH
loot Of Canal street at r. M. m.Ii me S%cPox
G Emn& with the MOBILE AND OHIO Raj s.
4 GGsv,1'f Cnenr at and al Eastern Cities n.
This Is the my my wit with St l.. and.S L. 3.
Cars WITHOUT CHANGE between New o. 1asss
na 81: LOUIS: Time as quick and faro Is ioV 81
,n for imagination and through tickets. 4.
and Common streets. opposite civ Hn4eI - %
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

It is proposed in England to provide sep
crate cars for the accommodation of ladies
travelling alone.S
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-03

RROOK STEAM RICE MILL,
G. h. ALLEN. Proprietor.
50. 81 and % Tchoupitoula. ser..,ex.
New Orleans.
This is the most extensive min in the s.ax
and the quality Of its Rice is unsurpassed
Milling Rates-No. 10 per ID,
=. No. 2 @ 3c per ID.
Sacks furnished on orders to Lock Ho. "a
wow Olloane. WAT
NJ q. APPLICABLE.
Successor to
MCINTYRE i APPLICABLE.
PLUMBERS
AND DEALERS IN
COOKING RANGES and BOILERS.
BATH TUBS, WATER CLOsETa
WAsHSTANDS, KITCHEN etNRn
LIFE and FORCE PUMPS, ALE PUMPS
Sheet Lead and Lead Pipes, Brass and p,...x
Cocks Of all Patterns.
TAG Peydras Street.
New Orleans,
n. B.-Agents for Oolwelrs, Shaw vl,ers
Patent 1in-Iined Pipe.
Hydrnnts mt No. extended and rer.;r.S ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-16
Roll of Honor.

The following persons paid the sums shown
below on subscription during the month of De-
cember
Union S,ar-George Blame 5oc, C.. c. Wright
Fiunore-H. Robertson 9oc, VIM. Townsend
p e. < st r1baes Sq? lss, Mrs. Sm d d. Park 81 50,
l.. X. Chas. 81 80, G.: p woodcocs vi %, "; =.
King Use, J. Il. Davis 81 IS, knrnea L'ans'iin
81 50, Jas. c. Ramsey 81 d.
yodaray S,aaon-Iohn Jeferies 81 20, VIM
0r,Soa' Afo.-Henry Molter 81 -.
M zonio-M. Shaner l5c, Lewis T.. Carroll
81 30, John W. Richardson dc.
Boyckop-Daniel Hil"mt IN 81 50, James West
81 50, George ". Hall ~ 81.
Rochcstsr-B X. Thompson o. 2h, Joscph Pc
.srs i 81 80; ,, E $ st sos, 3. ii BOYS Vi 81 81 %. ''S''
Ro.snadie-Joh Patii,on 81 80. Thos. Petit
grew 81 So Juliu, sshn,iz.1S o. II w. ,tnsms a. 81.
!. W. Porierfeid q 50, j.. d. Wright 81 80, +.
IWshii,sriHe-Michsel Thompson 81 80. Edward
Howells 81 50, J. b. ba'hor " % W.
Castle p. OF. J. Kelley Sc, J: II Lyon
81 20, Perry Snowden 81 80, Frederick snSHe.
Al 20. Jacob Moshbergrr u Do, r NJ ming
a. %, WIN. G.. H,ulton 's'. n
F7ag Spring,-J Lr,eys | 20, pr. Soc'
ID. BSnham, Sr. 81 20, Ihos. i:os. 81 30 ia
Royes al 80, James NJ. firOu ei -.
n1ES.s pr,;rir-D Hnnham, Jr.. 81 80. John
Coilet 81 30, James CoIville 81 70, VIM bonham
75c. IN. I.r.l Watts
w 4 pyle Al 80, VIM. butcher $50, VIM
BE- a. 20. \. :. Rhodes 81 50. John u. La
master 81 30, J Il. Majors 81 30 Benz; rssco e.
81 50, r. T; McFsdien l'c; WI, starr .n' . .5scnb
Schn;t,iu. g5e' &. A. whitaker 75c. CT Bryan
al 80. James f.. Watt. 81, Jonathan Io~nseh'
81 So, Morgan Hurst 81 s
Roycord. No.-H. ", Beaucbsmp 8.
oyiscy. IN-p. Il . Harlan 81 ~.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-16
Another Grange.

Another Grange of the Patrons OF
Husbandry-the twentieth in the county
was organized at Elm Grove School
house, Empire township, on Monday
night, the 18th instant, with thirty char
ter members, by Deputy Brayton, under
the name of Elm Grove Grange. A
number OF farmers who desired to be-
long could not do so on account OF the
Grange having all the charter members
allowed. The following are the officers
elected: Master, ". W. Clark; Over.
seer, John L. Newman; Lecturer. John
O. Gross. We are informed that n OF
two oranges will be organized in the
county during next week.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-16
Flag Springs Items.

Our village has been rather dull since
the holidays. The Changers, however.
seem to he fully alive to the interests of
the organization. The influx of MEM
beers aud other business compel them to
meet two or three evenings in every
week. Success TO them.
"Uncle Peter" whose house was
burned a short time ago, will soon be in
his new quarters. The neighborhood
has responded literally to his wants.
and will in n few days have 4 new house
completed for him. and furnished in part.
Our town has been favored with 4
visit from President Mitchell, Of Melee
College, who is on a our soliciting aid
for the school under his care. He deliv-
cred n fine discourse to Il crowded house
Sunday evening.
There were two very sudden deaths in
this ncighborhood last week. One, Il
child Of Frank Carriers, died after an
illness of only a few hours. The other
was Mrs. Jarvis, who was taken about
| O'Clock p. m. and died in about eight
hours-thought TO he fit of apoplexy.