davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-12
SHERIFF SALE.
10. Mcdowell VS. Gottlieb schauwecker ct uX

Thomas G. Mcdowell VS. Gottleb schauwecker ct uX.
By virtue of an order to sell issued from the court
of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio and TO me
directed will offer for sale at public Oucry at the
door of the court house, in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 14th day of September, 1878,
the following described real estate situate In SAID
county t0.wf. Lot number three hundred and four
teen (3l4) In the city of Canton.
Appraised at 5000.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m, Terms cash.
augl5-ew J.P. RAUCH, Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-12
5EmtItrs.
1Dbpstttans.
~" ~ w y
DR.. D, A. ARTER
A. G. BRANT. N. D.
Druggists.


4 IT, BA HK,
(StLcceSSOr TO c. j. GeipeT.)
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST-Canto o.,
~ Where may be found large and well selected
stoch of Imported and indigenous Drugs, Staple and
rart Chemicals, Foreign & Domestic, Medical Prepar.
stiOns, Trusses supporters, ETC.; Combs, Brushes and
PeTfumery In endless variety. Special attention 70
the filling Physicians Prescriptions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-12
Dentists.
DIR. ]. H. sIDDALL,
CRAIG AnAmaHERTY

NENTIsT-oHice In Harters Block, Canton,
~ Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-12

DENTAL SURGEONS No. o cassidy Block,
mosl approved and satisfactory manner. sep1S'75tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-12
4Ot&Is.
JACKSON HOTEL
FARMERs, HOTRT,

ALLIANCE HOUSE.
DY D the Station, Alliance, o,
Id Meals always In readiness on arrival Of cara.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-12

TTENRY H. TRUMP, Canton, Ohio, Notary
i'll Public and Abstractor of County Records,
Complete abstracts furnished or records searched
to any desired time at reasonable rates. Trump
Building, opposite St. Cloud Hotel, feb2476n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-12

aH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

BY the monthly report Of the public
debt for June we learn that the debt was in
creased during the month $2,l49,SSl ls.
The total principal ofthe debt now outstand-
ing is 1885, ,s9l SO, on which there is
due and unpaid of interest $36 ,4O4,551 81,
giving total of principal and interest of
$2,292 ,61O,4 10. There was at the same
time cash in the Treasury, of coin, $197, ,415,-
1S2 80, currency S2,653,479 90, currency,
held for redemption of fractional currency,
$lO,OOO,OOO, exclusive of $46,755,OOO of
special deposits for redemption of certificates,
making the total of cash in the Treasury
$2j6, ,s23,6l2 OS, reducing the debt, less cash
in the Treasury on June |, 1878, to $2,033,-
637,45O Ga, debt less cash in the Treasury
on July l, 1873, S2,O35, 1885, ,sSl 50, showing
an increase during the past month Of S2,-
l4S,3Sl 1S. Decrease ofdebt since June 30,
1877, S24,S7l ,591 A. The payments made
from the Treasury by warrants during the
month were: On account of civil and mis-
cellaneous, S4,347,S7l 6s; War, $685.
0GS 81; Navy, s., $40 ,6s6 SO; Interior I'm
dians and Pensons), $2,s51,795 SO; total,
$14,767 ,4d2 96. The above does not include
payments made on account of the interest
or principal of the public debt of the United
STATES
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

Five hundred and fourteen failures were
reported in New York city during the SIX
months ending on the 29ult. the total liabili-
ties amounting to $50 ,O3O.795 and the assets
footing up $l1 ,O12,6G2. This is large in
crease over the record for the cor
responding period of the year 1877, the fail
ures for the entire year being S47, with liza
bliities of $5l, $751; Stock brokers were
first in amount of liabilities, there being
twenty three failures with liabilities of $3,-
s54,2 200 and assets 1871 ,l39. Twenty-six gro
GERS failed owing $97S, ,495 and having $4O5,-
245 assets. Twenty-three manufacturers
suspended, their debts amounting to 81 ,412,-
500 and assets $573,3O3. In the boot and
and shoe trade there were twenty-one fail
ures, with liabilities of 81 ,9Ss,O76 and assets
$675,694. Seven dry goods dealers failed,
with liabilities of $46l ,5O4 and assets $780,
079. The drug trade had seven failures,
with liabilities 81 ,537 ,153 and assets 1896 1893
Seven lumber dealers suspended, owing 49,
l47,92S and having assets $lO4,927. Nine
teen liquor dealers failed with liabilities
$S09,OsS, assets $63,477. Fourteen hotels
and restaurants could not pay expense and
failed, their liabilities being $3l ,OlS and
assets $54, 5l2. In the hat trade there were
sixteen failures, liabilities 81 ,O4O,24 and as
sets SSs7,7O7 Seventeen produce dealers
failed, liabilities $335,9l3, assets $59,992.
Fifteen provision merchants, fourteen jewe-
lers, thirteen fancy goods dealers, eight
dealers in clothing, fourteen cigar dealers,
nine coal dealers, nine furniture dealers,
six milliners, four physicians, Ave lawyers,
two actors, four circus proprietors, one editor,
and a minister are in the list.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

Reyburn announces that he will contest the
republican nomination for Congress with
Judge Kelley in the Fourth district. lie got
his present place by the folly of his prede-
cessor. Senator Davis, getting cross-eyed in
politics looking with longing eyes from the
Senate to Congress, and he will repeat the
lesson for the benefit of somebody else il he
makes the contest against Judge Kelley"
Kent county, in Michigan, is nearly
unanimous for the theory of paper money.
The Cincinnati Enquirer (dem.) says
the nomination of Grant by the republicans
is a foregone conclusion.
The Philadelphia Press (rep.) acknow-
ledges that the next delegates in Congress
from the South will be solidly democratic.
Reading Times =" Andrew G. Curtin
will, it is rumored, take the democratic
nomination for Congress in his district-if
he can get it,"
The Boston TraUeller says that the
national Senate is lost to the republicans,
but with a proper effort they can retrieve
the House of Representatives.
The Springfield Republican (ind.) says
that the evidences multiply that there is an
organized movement for the nomination of
Grant to the Presidency in 1880.
The Springfield Republican (ind.) be-
lieves that nothing short ofa belief in its dire
necessity by the independent electors would
cause the reelection of General Grant as
President
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

The new national bank note circulation
taken out during the month of June amounts
to 81 100000 Except for the repeal of the
contraction of the Resumption act the Sc
cretary of the Treasury would now be oblig-
ed to cancel $1,l2O,OOO of United States legal
tender notes, the clause repealed having
directed the cancellation of United States
notes to the amount of so per cent of new
bank notes issued. AS it is, however, the
legal tender note circulation cannot be di-
minished, while there is no limit to the
issue of bank notes except the ability to end
them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,

70 by 20 feet, two stories high. with porch at.
tached, f anne Barn 35 by AB feet, and other out
buildings, a wei OF good water, u good OF chard.
Land IN high state of cultivation.
No. 2. ALI that cettaln meSsuage, tenement
ana piece of LAM situate in the township uIOre.
snid, bounded and described as fol ,Ows TO wit /;
Beginning at stone, thence by land OF Peter
LauX, north SJd degrees, east 6j7 perches and
south liz degrees east ~ percbes and north
S3li degrees, east a peTches: thence by lanu OF
Aaron SChnell, south III degrees east M
Derches; thence by land late j. Seems, south
72ss degl ees go percnes, anu south G6h degrees
west 81 Dercles; thence by land OF . Os. Dor.
wart, south G7l6 degrees. west 76 perches /;
thence by land OF Aaron Schnel north ~ de.
grees, west l02 GlU peTches; thence Dy land Of
Jacob Zeigenfuss, north 4 degrees, west 70 $40
perches to place of beginning, containing lO6
acres. 100 perches, more or less.
No. 3. All that certain messuage, tenement
and piece of land situate in said Township,
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be.
ginning ut corner, thence by land Cf Peter
Laux. north S3A degrees, east ll6 10 percheS ;
grees, west lU5 perches, and south 40 degrees,
Seems and partly by land OF Aaron Schnell,
north u y, west l5i 10 percnes to the place of
beginning. containing ~ 93.iG0ths acres more or
less. Being the Rea Estate of Daniel Sensin.
ger and wife, OF said Fr 'nRlin Township, Car.
bon County, and to he sold by the Assignee for
the benefit of creditors.
The Terms and Conditions will he made
known on the DAY OF sale, and due attendance
gwen by JOEL NEFF, Assignee.
p. ]. MEEHAY. Attorney.
July Q. lS7S-3w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

July usually ushers in the extreme heat
of the season, but this year it came some
what in advance. The last few days of June
were among the hottest that are often re-
corded, and Sunday, the last day of June,
according to telegraphic reports has had no
parallel in the history of some localities, es-
pecially in New England. The thermome-
ter, Sunday, at Boston was 96o, 1929 at
White River junction, VT, 1000 at Lowell,
$50 at Laconia, N. H., 1929 at Bangor, Me-,
and 1000 at Manchester, n. II.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06
Points i'm Politics.

Cincinnati Gazette thinks that " the
Thurman crowd is on top" in Ohio.
The st. Paul Press has this very accur-
ate head line :-"Politics and Other Frauds"
Cincinnati Commercial -" Ex-senator
Harlan has consented to run for Congress
in the First Iowa district"
Washington Post (dcm, :-"I is now
perfectly apparent that John Sherman wrote
that letter at the dictation of of The jerks"
The Baltimore Gazette (dem.) intimates
that the mention of Tilden as a possible
Presidential candidate in 1850 is a piece of
exquisite humor.
Baltimore Gazette (dem) :-"Mr. Steph-
ems is very able gentleman and a kind
hearted person, but his presence in Congress
is not absolutely necessary to the promo
ton of our peculiar system of government"
. The democratic House of Representa-
tives were responsible for the present Indian
troubles. The Southern members believe
that "charity begins at home" Hence the
food supplies at the agencies are short.
-COurier-Journal :-"Ohio farmers are
receiving circulars which run as follows
'sir-You are requested not to use, in taking
your grain or grain crop of, reaper or
mower, under pain, of having them and
barns destroyed by fire."
Chicago Tribune Whether Mrs.
jerks, Weber, Anderson or anybody else
wrote this letter it would fail in its purpose
ofconvicting Secretary Sherman ofdishonor-
able action, even if his alleged authorship
thereof had not been disproved"
Baltimore Gazette (dem.) :-"Mrs.
Agonles jerks, the female Munchausen will
never convince the American people that the
Sherman letter was woven from the active
loom of her brain. 1t sounds, too much like
John Sherman"
The st. Louis Post thinks that Ohio will
be democratic.
Democratic journals seem really alarm
ed at the talk about renominating Grant.
The democrats of Somerset county,
Pennsylvania, favor General A. CofIroth for
Congress.
Samuel Dick is the republican candi-
date for Congress in Crawford county, Pa.
An Indiana greenbacker said in a con-
vention the other day that he had more re-
spect for JEFF Davis than for John Sherman.
Hartford Comant:-" Orville Grant has
apparently heard from Ulysses. Was it a
cable message reading Hold your tongue,
and don't be such blanked fool"
Boston journal (rep.) "A prominent
Virginian writes to a friend in Boston that
he considers the Porter resolution the most
injurious thing to the South that has hap
pened since the passage Of the ordinance OF
secession"
Nasty =" Hevin full faith that we
shall elect another dimocrat Congris, and
KNOWN that eff we do this matter NV pen
shuns and payment for property destroyed
is dead sure thing, am content not to ia,
sist upon Tilden and reform"
Philadelphia Times dem -" Senator
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06
FRIDAY, AUGUST Q, 1878,

al o'clock p. NJ. upon the premises in Frank.
I'm Township. Carbon County, Pa, the follow
ing Rell Estate. Co wit:
No. Ian that certain Messuage. Tenement
and piece of ground, situate IN Franklin town.
ship afoI esaid, bounded and described as fol.
lows TO wit: Beginning at stone in public
road leading from 1t. Paul's Church to Pine
swamp thence partly by land of Franklin
SOlt and partly by land of Charles Drei-bach
north 81 degrees east 43 perches to q stone, and
thence by the latter north "a degrees, east 30
perches to stone, and north So degrees, east 80
Peiches toa post thence by land Of Joseph
Hartman; north 81 degrees, west 40 peTches 10 a
post; thence by land OF Augustus Boehler
south 6sk degrees west 10 perches to q post /;
thence by the same and parlly by land Of Cor.
neiius SNYDER south 81 degrees, 95li perches to
a stone: thence by land of Paul Back, south Is
degrees, west 40 porches to stone; thence by
land late of Daniel SOlt north So degrees, east
east O2 perches to the place OF beg nning. con.
tanning As aeres aEn 10 peTches, more or less.
1he improvements thereon consist OF d
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

If the efforts now being made to open
up foreign markets for anthracite coal should
prove successful, it will be good thing for
II great many workers in this State, besides
the coal miners now employed for only a
portion of the year in supplying home mar
kets. The exhibit made by the Reading
Railroad Company at the Paris Exposition of
Goals and anthracite burning stoves should
direct the attention of great many people
in Southern Europe to the value of the fuel,
and aidotber efforts now being made to open
up markets in the Mediterranean, India and
South America also Offer opportunities for
speculative experiments, and may, in time,
be induced to use Pennsylvania coal in pre-
ference to British. Such a large proportion
of the cost ofooal in foreign ports arises from
the cost of transportation, reshipment and
water carriage, that the benefits arising
from trade in this commodity are pretty sure
10 be widely distributed Leigtr,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

There is nothing that the whole circle
of communists, socialists, greenbackers, and
so-called labor reformers, hate so much as
usury, which their organs define to be
neither ten per cent, nor six per cent. nor
two,per cent but any per cent. at all. There
is, however, most effectual way Of defeat
ing this enemy and annihilating shylock,
which they seldom or never allude to, and
that is, don't borrow any money nor incur
any debts. Just why man who puts his
money into house or farm can draw rent
for it, whilst he who lends it out for others
to use should get nothing for it, is not very
apparent, but certainly there would be none
of the latter class if interest were abolished.
The country might in that case long and
sigh for railroads, but none would ever be
built, because people who lend their money
for such purposes want some return for it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

Congress appropriated $4,000 for the pur-
pose of observing the total solar eclipse on
the 29th of this month. As soon as the
money was available, Admiral j. Rodgers,
Superintendent of the U. S. Naval observa-
tory, began to make preparations for as full
and exhaustive observations as the means at
his disposal warranted. The preparations
are now completed, and the observing part
les will soon take the field fully instructed
as to their duties and the work carefully
mapped out and divided up among the diff
ferent observers. The polariscope and the
speetroscope will be used to examine the
corona of the sun during totality. As the
duration of totality will not be more than
three minutes in the North and two and a
half in Texas, all the observers will be re-
quired to work very rapidly to obtain the
required observation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

The revenues of the United States for
the fiscal year just closed show decline of
$1O,99s, 100, of which 81 ,O39,l49 was in Gus
toms and Ss,429,4 ,45l in the internal revenue.
The expenditures for the ordinary Govern
ment expenses declined $5,914,SSl, whilst
the debt interest increased about $685. 900.
The operations of the year show about $685.
700 surplus.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

On Sunday last we took short stroll
around the suburbs of Knox, to take look
at the wheat fielfs. - Stark Co. tlnd.)
Ledger.
Friend Musselman, don't you think it
would have set better example to your
readers if you had gone to church instead of
viewing the wheat field on the Sabbath? :?
We are afraid you have become sadly de-
prayed since leaving old Carbon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

The trial of Benjamin Hunter for the
murder of John NJ. Armstrong, in Camden,
n. j., resulted Wednesday evening in YER
dict of murder in the first degree. The jury
were out but short time. Prisoners counsel
intend to take the case to the Court Of Errors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

An oil train on the New York Central
Railroad, about ten miles from Albany, was
thrown from the track Saturday night and
completely wrecked. A rail had been re-
moved and robbery was probably the object
of the scoundrels who committed the deed
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

We have received from L. P. Farmer,
general passenger agent of the Penna R,R,
neat little handbook handsomely illustrat-
ing the attraction Of Cape May as seaside
resort. If you think of going there, send for
a COPY of the book by all means.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06
LEHIGHTON, PA:
SATURDAY, JULY G, 1873.

A final dividend of farthing in the
pound has been declared in the case of the
London bankers strahan, Paul & Bates,
whose fraudulent failure in 1855 made such
a sensation
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06
A SSIGNEE'S SALE
OF VERY VALUABLE
r E AL EST A T f.

By virtue Of an alias order issued out Of the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Carbon County, the
undersigned will sell at public sale, on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06
New Advertisements.
TNO Whom it May Concern.

All persons are hereby cautioned against
trusting my SONG HENRY GEES BL as / will
pay no debts Of his contracting after this date.
MRS CATHARINE GEISEL.
Weissport, July Q. 1878 wS"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06
New Advertisements.
OK TEACHERS WANTED.

y
six Teachers are wanted for the Lehighton
Borough Public schools, viz. one Principal;
/ for Grammar for Intermediate; J for Sec
Ondary and for Primary. Term, s months
House ar LehightOn, on Tuesday uly 23 1873
at o O'Clock A. NJ.
BY order OF the Board.
DANIEL GRAvER,
June294w Secretary
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-06

MARY !. ClausSi on account OF DOnu,,''' Law W
stermacher. .....,.... ,................. 81 28
n. Is. ReDer salary as IIeaSurer...... lSU 09
i9lsl SS
We. the undersigned, duly elected Auditors
of the Borough OF LehightUn, 90 hereby certify
that the above account Of N. Is. Reber. Treas
urer Of the LehlghtDn school Board, is correct,
TO the best of our KNOWLEDGE and belief.
Il. H., WHITNEY, ,at,ors
Il. IL. SNYDER. 5 Auui'ois
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29
nrcrrtIoN AIhn.o Lilly.

We had the pleasure Of being present At
the reception given by Mr.. and Mrs. u. r.
Gentry, in honor II their son, J. c. Gentry
and bride. Il was pleasant affair, and
one long to be remembered by those who
were fortunate enough to be present Col
had donned his sunniest smile, love and
hope blended together, radiating his
elances rs they rested upon his beautiful
bride, who was lastly arrsyed in plum
colored silk, deliberately trimmed in silk
velvet. X. II. Gentry, Jr., and Miss Irena
Lackey were the attendants. Miss Lack
ey, tall, graceful brunette, wore becom-
ing dress Of rep irish poplin. The tables
under the supervision Of Mrs. John Blain,
Of Stanford, were beautifully decorated,
and fairly groaned under the weight Of
good things which this country and tropics
could afford. Our warmest congratula-
tons are due the happy couple. May no
storm-cloud arise TO sully the brightness
Of their wedding-day, and may they real
ize their brightest anticipations here and
hereafter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29

THANKSGIVING DAY
Was inaugurated here this evening, and is
expected to continue until Friday.
RoBr. MORRIS, T.. In.
The Masonic fraternity are looking for
ward with interest to the promised visit Of
the veteran Robt. Morris on the - Of De-
cember. His presence will be quite an
event in their history, and his worldwide
reputation as an eminent and enthusiastic
member Of the Order will secure him an
audience.
PERSONAL
j. w. Alcorn, H. u warren ana V. A.
Rochester, Esqs, were IN town To-Day Inc
said Alcoin' looks little "ors'ed since
enduring that tremendous complimentary
resolution inflicted by the Lancaster bar.
lie wouldn't tax ABOUT IL, put iookeu ~ II
he could endorse tine prayer save "e
from my iriends'
WANTS TO LEASE rht kSoAniiih nSANoh'
business or lhe Y. o. w. W. u sun P'e'-
~ Disk .. W. hocker' 'ne agent ~
Moreiand station speaks ., moving VI.
trustees TO lease 'he hhoAVi'e nranch u
the H. q \. N. w. 70 DC useu az '"n
for the Z. o. yves Is en'nusiaSic aocu'
his road, however prooaoiy because o' 'ie
fact That the business houses nave 10 iuiy
occupied the grounds 'hai ms oosru'ns
house Is about TWO miles from 'he o'"'iOh'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BUY your School Books At Chenaults.
CLOCKS cleaned and repaired at Chen.
ault's.
CALI on Bchon \ s,agg aud pay you
sccount.
You can buy Clock very cheap al
Chenaults.
PRErARrp CocosSur at Anderson 4
McRoberts'.
HEADQUARTERS for Paints ~ all Kind.
al Chcrsuli's.
MAccARoSI and vcrmiccli ior sale by
Anderson a McRoberts.
srwISa MAcnISrs Of all Kind. repaired
and adjusted by Carson n Dodds.
Lor Of Pocket Knive. At cost to make
room for new lot at Chenault's.
POWDER, shot caps and wads for sale
chespby Anderson a McRoberts.
FISE assortment Of Toilet SOAPS, hair,
nail, tooth brushes, and perfumery, very
cheap al Chenaulrs.
dies snd Children Shoes, Ziegler n Bro =
make. J. II. a =. II. shsnks.
Jusr received large supply Of Books,
Slsies, PAPER, Pens, Ink, and every thing
needed for Schools. at =. X. Chenaults.
NAVE re-renied the Commercial Hotel
for the uext year, and riill solicits liberal
share Of the patronage ~ the public. w.
y, Ramsey.
II. W. Brady, an experienced and 6ne
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29
Highland.
RECOVERING.

RECOVERING.
Abner Young, who has been very sick
for nearly three months, is now getting
better.
MINUS CAUDAL APPENDAGE.
About two weeks ago a COW belonging to
J. NJ Cook, dropped calf that is entirely
destitute Of any tail whatever.
BETTER THAN BLANKETS, COLD NIGHTS.
No marriages to report this week, but
from the way some Of the old widowers are
stirring about we think there will be one
or two shortly.
PERSONAL.
Monroe s. Hubble who has been making
his home in Illinois for some time, has re-
turned on visit to his parents and rela'
tives at this place. Messrs. Williams and
son, Of Illinois, are stopping at II. r
Young's Rev. w. B. Raglan will start to
the mountains this week. James Light
and wife, of Tunnel City, were visiting at
this place, Sunday.
RELIGIOUS.
Elders Gooch and Mckinney preached
at the Christian church last Sunday ......
Elders Owens and Gooch were elected to
preach for that church the ensuing yeai
Rev. john G. Raglan, Of the NJ. f
Church South organized a church Of
eleven members at Reeds School-house,
on last Sunday evenin g ...... Rev. q. q. Ra
gan will preach there next Sunday.