davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-15
A usEEULHINT.

When your seeds are planted, unless
the siayq is cloudy and showery, they
will require shading from the heat OF
the sun. 81 80
L .Apd old newspapers are the best
protection but, IL the patches are
snahs Aower-potA can be inverted over
them. The newspapers must be laid
ovHrthel seeds, after they have been
we'll watered, and fastened at the COR
ners by small stones or q handful of
earth. AT night they should be RI
moved TO let the 4deNz Tmoisten the
gFpnld, aud put gbank sbeforsik Is dried
~ the uaQrpinGS gonkinme this usltil
the1 tiny lcntlets appearl; tEeif remove
sAesae emit IL the gfSnnd q tirty.
t1a seesls must be thOronRhlye wet
every night. Moisture is very neednsI
20 KerutuAt seeds, without Its aid they
cAnhpt spfopt. = You often hear il said.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-15

81 planted atty to sixty varieties Of an
nuals, and not half "a dozen sprqptted.
I have no iaifh Ia fine seedsmen they
send out old seeds. Slid you water
them well, and shade them from the
noontide heat?' is asked. stWhy no,
I never Thought, Of q that. aeL planted
them, and supposed that was enough"
My fair friends, dnfess the, clQu<ls favor
you and drop rain, or hide the sun for
three OF four days, your seeds will be-
come baked and ,shriyelled, and, you
cannot expect them to grow.-[H Henry
T. Williams, New York. Ell !,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-15

LA regent ,BelgianI publication shows
that the neutrality-suspicious. Of the earth
is about thousand millions, about
equally divided between males and fe-
males. Every year about SO, 600, 900
die every day, 81, ss4; every hour, 3,
$50; every minute, go, Therefore, there
Is death every second. In civilized
countries there are more births ethan
deaths; but the whole world consider
ed, the number Of the former is abou,
equal to, that of the latter. More zpeo-
pie are born and die in ithenight time
than In the day, and, generality speak
Ing, low-sized men die before those OF
tall stature. Eight thousand and six
ty-four languages are spoken in the
world -5s7 in Europe, S96 in Asia, GIG
in Africa, and !, 264 in America. MS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-15

Al a recent spelling reform confer
ence In London, Prof. Gladstone stated
that it was found on comparing the
progress made In education by English
children with the progress made by
where spelling was 5paore simple, that
the foreign children learnt to read and
spell with striking rapidly. for
instance, the Eaglish language had a
spelling as simple as the dtalian, there
would be a saving in the school life OF
every English child of l 200 hours.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-15

Many of the trainps have novel,
expeditions way OF cooking fowls witli-
out the labor or delay OF dressing them,
which is by plastering mud or mortar
oatside the feathers and in that way
roasting them inside the fire. When
cooked the shell is taken off, and with
Il comes the coat OF feathers, leaving
all the body very clean. On Opening
the body all refuse is found con tracted
In a little wad, and easily removed.
The tranps who practice this declare
this meat as nice and lpaiatable as il
dressed aud cooked with Usual care. % 70
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
JAMES REYNOLDS, tsssi44f.
STEAM MARBLE SAW MILLS

SIEAM AtIblE SAW MILLS
AND DEPOT OF 2, -
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE,
lss4.OO Water st. to New Levee ST.,
River Front, bet washington Av. q 9th St.
OFFICE AND wARERooMs,
Nos. 100 to 1855 Poydras Street,
Bsst sficai NEW ORLEANS, LA. 50
Respectfully announces to the citizens of
North Louisiana that he has appointed MIR
Kron AZ. ARD y. ~ gillian Of Hfonroe, La, his re,
preventative and agent for the sale of all
articles in his liie Of business. And having
large and varied stock of Maiu fnc9ured
stones, Vases, Urns and every description
of Ornamental Cemetery Work of the latest
and most elegant designs, constantly on
hand, and employing a full corps of exper
fenced artists, is at all times ready to exc
Pcute orders In prompt and satisfactory
rianneriupon terms that will defy competi-
ton. 't7
Any Information that may be required
Will be prom pity and cheerfully furnished
by Mr.. Fuiiam, itnd all orders through him
VIII receiv especial INVENTION. - ,Ii
Aug. "a, 1877 '''H. tins
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-15
DELICAN SALOON,
Grand Street, Pierce's Old Stand,
w. II. FERRY, Proprietor.

Where the pablo will always find the
very best variety OF liquors and drinks
served up in style by an old and expert
enced bartender. He offers FSEE LUNCH
every day as an extra inducement to the
public from IL O'Clock a. M. to 3 O'Clock
p. M, consisting of lot Seasoned Soups;
Roast Beef, Salads, etc. Price OF one drink,
inclusive of Lunch, only l5c. He respect
fully solicits a liberal snare of the patron
age of the public. - .i' 1851.
Monroe, January %, 1873. LII
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-15

"Hurrahl hurrah !" cried young
lawyer who succeeded to his fathers
practice. "I've settled that old law
snitat last.n ,tsSettled itp' exclaimed
the astonished parent, "why, we've
supported the family on that for the
last ten years" afa ..as'.. .i.tl
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-15

800 feet SQUARE, With a tine young orchard,
com motlious, dwelling, cistern, and all
necessary outhouses, situated u mile above
for sale. For PARTICULARS apply on the
place, or. to S.W. Bennett, Jr., designer
and enyraYer on. wood, 81 Camp street,
New Orleans. 5 d Dec. IA, 1877.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-15
cor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..



1t appears, that the claim made for
the coin Of the Richrgppd banks cover
ed into the Treasury Is now presented
| by Wflliasn SB.,s Isaacsf& Col of Rich
hnond, 7kvho, In, 1871 putchased the coih.
The assets of the Bank Of Virginia and
the Farmers' sBspk sofs Virginia were
sold by order of the United States
Court in 1871, andhthe coin and bullion
COVERED into the Treasury WAS cons
sidered MS q part of the .assets.a The
lllatoEy ofthis coin and bullion issquite
interesting. On the, day, Richmond
was ev4eqated by the Confederate.
forces the coin and bullion, ,aInoupting
the last trains leaving that city and
sent 70 Abbeviiie, s.. ca From That
place 1t was transferred in wagons To
the town Of Washington in Georgia j
! I'm, Msy,n1S65 the banks 4 btainef
Hom Gen. Patrick then in icoit1 Inan{i
of the United States troops in Rich =
mond, a permit to bring their property
back. Several Of the officers Of thE
bank went to Washington apd started
back with their treasure. When about
ls miles from Washington, itis stated,
they were met by q rowing band of ex-
Confederate soldiers and relieved oi
$3.50, 900. The remaining 5000, 900 wax
carried safely to Richmond and deliv-
cred to the banks. OF the stolen $25O,t
|t00O, u about 500; eco was subsequently
fecoyered- and taken baek,ato) Wash
|IugtOn, Georgia. ndn July the" agent
OF the ban KS made another attempt to
removs this money, but Gen. Wild,
in charge OF the Ffeednen' Rareau,
objected, aud said he would take pos
NJ r. 43saSAAt IF I'll
,atitution- They then appealed to Gen.
Jiis command of the Depart.
nsent of Georgia, who over!ruled Gen.
wild. BY the advice of +, Gen. Stead
man 1t was then taken to Augusta, az
Il safer place than Washington. Gen.
sWfld, however, sent word to Secretary
Stanton and others. about it. Just as
the bank officials were starting from
Augusta with permit from Gen.
Terry and u safe conduct from Gen.
Steadman, u. special Treasury aagen.
arrived witt, orders from Mr.. Stantoii
70 transport the. coin and bullion. to
this city, p where lit1was placed as 1,
special deposit IL, the Treasury :. The.
banks then made application here, anu
after 0fuli consideration, President
Johnson, upon the advice Of Attorney
General Speed, ordered the Secretar,
vi the ATSasury 70 turn IL over TO tht'
banks. Gen. Spinner, the Treasurer,
delayed to comply with the order, anu
went down to the Capitols persmall,
and procured the passage of q joint re-
solution through both Houses Of Con-
gress, ordering the whole amount to b..
covered into the Treasury. The re-
solution was referred to no cominittee,
but passed both Houses the same day
It was introduced. Gen. Spinner then
Immediately sent the bullion to the
OF its identity might be lost. t .'s III -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-02-15
ANEEGtDOTEs on MOODY.

~ fISs fs,srd IN aid Of MOOdy'S
~ 'ssa.au sa;,s.t;, "a h..
Wo suscll ~. Mrad ,Is ss - $3.50 ~
Ri fhaf. aIffIRo,sa.R 'the ,mI,,,esrchant liked
2;i,srnifo ssorae ttrssits. he resented what
ans9f a HuHfiti u Ba Il r,trsec chiffon IT xas
sI;SfE iS 10. and pslrsobabiy never viii be-
aunfireiu algreeaHle TO a man to be 1,url
.s0gdb bx lthGi 66stgfueauin8 jesvanpelist
into lis once and his 'dWelIino,s and
urged evehemeutly,l to isssape Ais SOU. %
lAt ,fast the TdercKafit said With canlfior:
oDiy. II YOU, ever sneak. 10 me Iaai a9af n
on the subject Of relieiono bysGLSI,l
ilsdrseWhfb fSoti even a4fieftss or1 the
Stfeet..,'. The next time thew met was
81 fhe,avarre sfeonelaend 81 IA, swing.
bfadxes which WAS yvftf1dsStvfi ifin y.
bstaH8Re to boats, sl Th1esyh shDok hands
and Mr.. ID Moody. iIwiihout, flinehing.
said, }. itsMr. o41--i, iIehot,e you WIN Re.
uiembef that YOU have "a ayiour w he
loves Won. and q, soul to, save ri, Gross.
ifng che bridge they went their different
ways, without tie hbrsewflfppfhg.. 10 "A
few days later, ,Sfr. ODD y, en- tered the
merchant,s store; . az intent upon his
purpose as ever he had Been 7 He war:
ialSicipatf,d d6y, the 1aeyebant, who
drew him aside, and together they sat
on dry goods Bog ssNow look here,
1uo04xYrfl 6t4Q tn6 Ll3StcuauC, 'WnuC you
sn1d to me the other day there byi
bridge-that I shad Saviour who Low !,
ed me and souf To save, made a pro
found impression ION me. I want you
kaita3k to mel seized
the Opp0rt4nfty so long coveted, and
Soon The TWO men we're 1 on their knees
5toG6ther, In business hours,r lin the mer-
chants private once, turning II into u
place III, prayer and tears. ~, IN n.
II. 80 .-.noa
/, Not Tong after ttiis arrival ii New
York, d DISTINGUISHED merchant inyi-
ted Mr.. moody to ilhis house 10 meet h
1psrtyaof ngiRht Or ten 1T the wAeafthiest
;s..business,, ~. men at dinner. II Being
asxerse Ito ostci ientertainsnents, hit
asaAhked HIS, d 6sti ana said q L will bt
glad TO 70, on one, scondiffonrr-that II
shall be Understood xrrif,noI,tot,r e..,,estl
that at the table lreffRfon shan be thu
'topIc, AID tt,at Il sijafI be sure To- .urxt
keupon them ali. !" % The, conditions was
accededl to, Itiis gentleman WHO gave
the ,ttnY Alton bud cling rightly that the
,curtdsity eof the rest, Of the co,npany
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-05
ON THE TRAIN.

Yesterdays lightning express brought up
two sleepers tolerably well filled, as were the
coaches. This is the time of the month
when the anxious commercial traveller, the
hard worked drummer, is liable to drop in on
the Comstock customer and with lugubrious
comtenance hint darkly of steamer or col
lection days And then the Comstock man
INDUCES in well modulated profanity over the
eccentrcities of stock manipulators, and
shows the thousands he might have made had
his broker, as he requested him to do,
sold Sierra Nevada for $3.50, Mexican for
500, or Union Consolidated for 1872 "Lets
take drink, says the man from the Golden
Gate district, cts a little rough, but every
thing goes these times, and the recollections
Of what might have been" are drowned
in an ambrosial beverage distilled by the
Gods of Front street. The drummer corps
WAS tolerably full on yesterdays train-that
is, the number was full if the individual mem
bers were not-and in it we recognized d. Is.
Nye, r. b. Gentry, T. McCarty, Dick Dwyer
and others, all bound for the Bonanza re-
gicn. Lawyer Deal, he of the nation, as
they call it, who has been stirring up the I'M
washed of the Esmeralda country with the
plaintive word-painted memories of the
Lost Cause" went to his Virginia City home
where he rests between heats, leav-
ing Kittrell 70 attitudlnize and belch to the
William Weed, successful
operator in the mines of Tuscarora, was also
among the up passengers by yesterday S
lightning express.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-05
TO-DAY'S RACES-LAST DAY.

The closing day of our Fall Meeting is full
Of promise as the grand sporting occasion Of
the season. First comes trotting, free for all,
5 miles out, purse 5000, first horse $3.50, sec
ond horse $3.50. Entries for this are W. H.
Cade's br. G Dirigo," Dan. Denisons br. G.
" John Stewart" and John Williams S. G.
Gov Stanford
Next comes another trotting race; mile
heats, 3 in 5, free for all, for purse of
81 $50; first horse $875, second horse $3.50,
and third horse 1925. The following entries
are made for this A. L. Illness b. 6. 'Gold
Note" r. H Newton's g, G. g Haymaker,
P w Newman's br m. " Lady Emmett,
John Williams S g. @ Graves" and W. H.
Cade's BIZ G % Dirgo'
Following this will be Ladies' Grand
Tournament, three premiums to be awarded,
800, $50, $25, gold coin, for the most ac
and graceful lady riders. And
added to this will be special premium, the
Ormsby House Cup.
And lust as if the Society had not outdone
itself there will be a pacing race, as wind
up, for purse of 500. For this Jas, Mckee
names b. g. g Dan Rice" aud A, L. Hines
names S. g. Hiram Tracy"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-05
FOURTH HEAT.

Maggie c. led on the start, closely fol
lowed by Ashley" "BelIe II. breaking soon
after getting the send-of, but got quickly
down to the legitimate, passing "Ashley" be
fore the half-mile had been made, and then
collaring the brown mare. For awhile it
looked like close race between the mares,
but & Belle H. rushed ahead in the quarter
stretch, coming home in 2:3433, four lengths
ahead of Maggie c., with Ashley as be-
fore, poor third.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-05

The first mile was holly contested, the
horses running side by side the entire circuit,
keeping their relative positions well into the
second mile Down the quarter stretch they
dashed, but near the outcome "Mark L. let
out reserved stock of speed, flying over the
score with few inches of daylight between
himself and the mare in 344i.
This was followed by chopping among
tho poolbuyers, "Mark L." bringing $40
to s.
THIRD HEAT.
The interest had about terminated with the
former heat, but the gamey mare, of whom
her owner, Lucky Baldwin, ought to be proud,
made gallant effort for the heat and race,
but was beaten by the flyer in 3:554.
SUMMARY
N. A. M. & NJ Society Same day Run
ming, free for all, two miles and repeat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-05

Society purse, $500, first horse $3.50, sec
ond horse 800, third horse $50.
Henry Schwartz names CHI Mark L.,
colors red and black ............. 2 l /
L. r. Martin names Blossom, col
ors purple and red, ............... l 2
J. II. Cowing names g Bill Hazel
cofors orange and green, .......... dist
Time 3:41, 3:44f, 3;554
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-05

TURNED PEELER.-J. NJ. Massey, formerly
Captain of the Guard out at the State Prison,
and recently shotgun messenger for Wells,
Fargo & Co., running between Bodie and
Carson, has been appointed a Deputy Con-
stable at Bodie. Captain NJ will make a
GOOD officer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-05
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT GLEN
BROOK

Captain Pray and other enthusiastic Re-
publicans living at Glenbrook have made ar
rangements for grand rally there on Monday
night, October z. That very lively camp and
impregnsble Republican stronghold will be
visited on that occasion by Rev. j. D. Ham
mond, Republican candidate for Superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction, Hon. c. S. Var
ian, Republican candidate for Judge of the
Second Judicial District, and Henry r. Nigh
els, Republican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. 1t is expected that all Of these
gentlemen will address their fellow citizens of
Glenbrook on that occasion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-05
THE MEETING AT EMPIRE.

1t is the determination of the Republicans
Of this county to hold a rouser at Empire on
Tuesday night. Arrangements have been
made for band of music and Union gun.
The send-off will be full of fire and enthusi-
asm Indeed, the State campaign will Virtually
be commenced at Empire-on the part of the
Republicans.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-05

DESERVING OF THE COMPLIMENT. The
Bodie Standard of late date says of the Re
publican nominee for State Senator from this
county: eve are more than pleased to see
that our old friend George ellison, of the
firm of ellison & Barber, has been nominated
for State Senator from Ormsby County, Ne
vada, on the Republican ticket. Mr. ellison
is correct and honorable business man, a
good husband and father, and a man of more
than ordinary ability. We know he Will make
good Senator if elected"
"LoTTERY. This magnificent animal, re-
ferred TO in yesterdays MORNING APPEAL, is
the property of George Treat, who gave the
people of Peru a taste of "Lottery's" run
ming qualities LOTTERY" at the recent
State Fair at Sacramento ran two two-mile
heats in 1856 and 3:36!, respectively, being a
brilliant showing for three-y year old. He is
a half brother of ''Mollie McCarty," being
sired by Monday"
and John McTarnahan arrived here yesterday
by the morning train. Mr.. Baldwin has some
fine horses at the Carson course and came to
see how they were getting on. John Nc
Tarnahan is on his way to his ranch on
Walker river; and he is as full of life as ever |
The County Convention of the Democrats
Of Ormsby will meet this morning at II |
o clock at the Carson Theater.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-05

SAN Francisco, July Q, 1873.
CALroRNIA ELASTIC Truss Co: After practicing med.
cine many years this city during which time have hat
extensive experience in the application all kinds cf
frsses, and do recommend yours as the best in,
every respect for it is perfection modern science
make it 1t has many adyan tages over the tortIrin
steel hoop ruses, which nict great injury on the him
and sIne bringing other distressing ailments such a.
lumbagO mObid affections of the kidneys and numbness
in the lower limbs all Of ich avoided by wearing the
California Elastic Truss. 1t is only Derfec retainer
combining and comfort, but the pressure can BE-
changed to any degree. 1t also remains in the proper
place at all times, regardless of the motions of the body
and is night and day with perfect ease 1t is supe
rior to OF the Elastic Trusses in the market while
combines the merits of all. 1st is easily juSted
and on with snaps doing away with straps and buckles
pThe universal spring between the plate pad pre-
vents all irritation, which is GODsESD to the sufferer
3dTh pad IS adjusted and off instant, and
be changed for other size and suitable t
the case In fact it combines every quality essential T.
comfort and durability and is unequaled in lghtness,
elasticity natural action and artistic finish Many OF my
patients who afflicted with Hernia wearing them,
and all shall in the future for think the great ease oS
which these purely scientific appliances are made efnc.I-
cious, truly remarkable You refer any parties
the subject Of their merits. remain yours truly
L. DEXTER LYFORD, NJ d.,
Physician and Surgeon,
600 Sacramento street. San Francisco.
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY
myl3s 6l5 Sacramento street San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-05
n. A. NJ. AND NJ. SOCIETY.
FALL MEETING FOURTH DAY.

Society should have called forth larger crowds
than we have had at the Fall Meeting, and
we are really at a loss to satisfactorily account
for the slim attendance at the races for the
past four days |, may be that 40 prices for
% turf amusemcnto furnish some solution OF
the mystery, and we leave the unraveling to
those better qualified for the work than our
self
The Judges for yesterday we're S. T. Swift,
f. B. Plxcy and W. $ Byrne, and the
Timers Messrs Breed and Thompson.
= The horses for the first race, trotting, 3 i'll
>. 2:35 class, for $500 purse, were called
ND about , o'clock p NJ, and assigned places
in this order: w H. Cades b. IN. "Patchen
Girl at the pole, A. Shanes ch. IN. " Belle
H." second J. Cochrane's CHI. 9, "Ashley
third, and Dan Denisons br. IN. Maggie
c." on the outside.
FIRST HEAT.
Maggie c. appeared to have things her
own way, leading throughout the heat, trot
tine squarely and without skip, and passing
under the wire in Psi, ASHLEY" well up, and
''' 1911 - a.. Co,.,,,
was '''' ','''' ''l,-' ,,;,h ,a,,,-. l1,a,
- ''N ','('' 4n..t..! - Tnn.J,
a. .,.[.l,,-,, ',,,.,r
.l:4;-,,.. g .,,;,,... ,,.o- oho,,uo1
80, VIZ .'..,,. ,..,,,..tI,, g.. a., ho,+
t;.,-.le .o,o .,,, t,4
~. :, 49,, fo,t ,,,7,,,,,,,, Do.vr
a,i.1 -, ,,ot,...or,
=, I..,.r,n. II .ha,.o5 - ,,,,dl,.
',-' 49,. [,as.,.f 49,, l,,.,,,,, won,
ave "''V ,.,-,.-.,:.,'
~, 3..I1
ru1pn HEAT
uRau. n ~ had WINNING heat from the
beg;nnino 8. AIaooie c." trotting gameIy in
face If defeat and .eAshley" as good as out
,f the contest s.BeIIe H." won easily in
> 80. maggie c." second, and "Ashley' !
hopelessly behind
FOURTH HEAT,
Maggie &. led on the start, closely FOL
lowed by Ashley, belle d. breaking soon
after getting the send-oh, out got quickly
down to the Legitimate, passing Ashley be-
fore the half-mlIe had been made and then
collarlng the brown mare. For awhile IL
looked like close race between the Mares
but g Belle H. rushed ahead IN the quarter
stretch, coming home in 2;343, four lengths
ahead of maggie e., with Ashley, as be
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-03-14
An Astonishing EnCf.

A large proportion of the American
people are to-day dying from the eff
fccts of Dyspepsia or disordcrcd liver.
The result of these diseases upon the
masses of intelligent and valuable peo-
pie is most alarming, making lite actu-
ally Il burden instead of Il pleasant en-
istencc of enjoyment and usefulness as
1t ought to be. There is no good rca-
son for this, If you will only throw
aside prejudice and skcpticism, take
the advice of druggists and friends,
and try II bottle Of Grcene's August
Flower. Your speedy relief is certain.
Mi lions of bottles of this medicine
have been given away to try its virtues,
with satisfactory results in every case.
You can buy Il sample bottle for 10 cts.
to try. Three doses will relieve the
worst case. Positively sold by all Drug
gists on the Western Continent.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-03-14
NEWS ITEMS.

Pay
What you
Owe this office.
Gold is worth sl,Ol4.
Tennessee bonds not worth quoting.
Russ Davis is going TO sell goods in
Cleveland.
Ex-senator Wade left an estate Of
$4,000.
A tcn-pln alley is being erected near
the depot.
Chattanooga wants a bridge on Mar
ket street oNer the railroad crossing.
The Knoxville Odd Fellow Lodges
are taking steps to celebrate the 10th of
April in that city.
Knoxville has a telephone In full OPP
Grafton. 1t Is bonud not to be behind
Cleveland.
Our young friend W. S. Edwards,
of Dalton, GA., called in to see us this
week.