davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
CHEAP FREIGHT RATES. Sazg
fALD DOMINION STEAMSHIP s1Fg@R
~ COMPANY j. Inv lssstas saasssassa
} FOR NEW YORK.

Th,e company VIII dispatch one of their splendid
stea:ners-0LD DOMINION, WYANohE$;, iSAA {
PIsiiisY. and SUNDAY ut high water.
These ships are entirely new, and were ouiis ex-
Thes Eve r Splendid saloons state-roos, and bath.
The fare. ACCOMMODATIONS, and asten tions are IN
Goods si,irpeG by this line landed regularly e,
New York on the corapeag's covered Pier, 81 MOTIF
FeejeIif rsceiaed until S r. 81 daily. ~ az.
.2EEbtn fare TO New York, si2 steerage, 90 ans
,e.s, 4 al So,ats So fond New YORK
vii and no haige rhaae except Eessst, eT'
penses incurred. Es'D
3 For further inforirs..ion apply 70 ,4,
nsyle cities YaB Wharyes, fffS9fkstgs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07

Or..ers from the country pro.optly flied and &C.
liycreH by express or mail.
We have oil the NEWEST STYLES OF TYPE
and execute work IN manner that cannot be eur.
passed.
Wealso do all kinds Of BINDING and RULING
We will checrfuly furnish estimates and send
samples when rennlred NH l2-d.sw&"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
FgoUsE AND Sign PAINT sss.

EVANS Il GALLAGHER,
a. HOUSE AND SIGN-PA1NTERS,
50T MAIN STREET.
ORNAMENTAL GRAI%lNG 4 spesia,,y.
we refer the putiIc 10 the counter at Merchants
National Bank rs the cheapest aud best In the city.
Roof painting done with the best metallic ana
boiled Iinseed oil, and AL leaks ste pped Tor man
cent per square foot. ieZ'-eohol"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY, March &, 1879.
The number OF breaks to-day comprised 9S h Is
heads and 9 iicrcca The offerings III anc'oh on
.Chn"e were II packages Of which nunhr u
,,.,r,. ,nrd NJ miccs ranging from S22Q 10 $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
MATZ0ES.

NATZOES! MATZOES!
I have again taken the contract for baking the
MAIZOES. under the supervision OF Mr.. GREEN
TREE and will commence about The 24ih OF this
month.
All who have not. given their orders will please
send them 10 Sr. GREENTREE, or 10
!. ID. BRIGGS, Baker.
NH Tat TOT Main street, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07

.fgg4i 80 Bank Suspensions: ne:esSi 1
4 York, PA, March 8.The Dime Savings
Bank suspended to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. March 6-Fomri IN cood defnan l anu
IN fairdemand and irln red and White, %.
Cora In good demand ut 36@36c. Oats .i stxaaS
4 shade lower: steam. s6.sa. Bnlk.meats sicady:
shoulders, $3s5Gs3. 70; clear rib "a s5(sSa,g5O:.
clear sides, S5@S5.o5. Bacon qulet put STEW r1
Whiskey in good demand 1t 4! OF. butter 4hiet
ma nncbanr I'D. Sugar firm and unchanged. dogs
nmII. MICK NO. &. SlRIS4. lU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
~ EelcGrapAs
EEM YORK,

NEW YORK March 6.-Cotpn que. ana steady =.
sales 81 bales upanis, 94c.; Orleans 9'ac. tioIr
quiet, without decided charge, closing rai@r more
steady on low grades southern nour du ana Tn
changed. Wheat 1@l2c. better: ungradcd Winter
red Sl.05M$l.15: No 8 winter red. SlI2M
81. IA. Corn Ea,.c belicr; uugrdcd. 4J!n &C;
NO. s., 45c. Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar
unchanged: refined quiet. iIolasseS quiet ana uR
changed. Rice fairly active and steady. Rosil
quiet at $1.40@S1.42h. Tnrpentinc duh At 29Gr
Pork lower. depressed. and very duh 1t % iuW
$3.50 for old. 81 O.3TEl!S 0.50 for new. Idiies
in buyers favor: western and city long Gear. 5ac
short clear, 52ac.: long ana short clear Jc. LagG
duh and lower; prime steam. spo:. Sc. 72G@ SC. 70.
WIfskeY dull i; s loZ. Freighs lower.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
CIIOTHdENG.
LIME. CEMENT. AND PLASTER.

IME! LINE! LINE!
Daily expected to arrive per schooner Maggie
Bell - - -,
1920 barrels EXTRAWHITE ROCkLAND
LIME.
THOMAS Elicit.
NH 7.lw 1918 Basin Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
nEpARTURE OF STEAMERS.

EOR NEW YORk.-The Old ,r$g5ss,
g Dc mi nj on Steamship Company's .:S-]esllss.s.a
steamship WYANOkE, Captain Couch. will sail
FRIDAY, harch 7ih mt O'Clock L. NJ.
Freight received until O'Clock r. NJ.
Through bills OF lading signed anu goods for
warded with dispatch to all points north, south,
east, and west: also, to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. 500
Cabin fare to New York, Il2; steerage, SC and
SO. .nt ..... .
For freight OF passage apply to ........
s. 6. W. ALLEN & CO., Agents. &.
NH 5-:}t Compauy's Wharf. Rocgetls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
BALTIMORE,

BALTIiORE; March G.-Flour firm and un:
changed. Southern wheat s.rorg, active and
hishcr: western arm: southern red, 81 .15@sl. lG:
amber. a1.1GmTl.1sk: No. 2 Pennsylvania red.
81 / G@S1. IL: No. . western winter red, spot and
MAY, Sill 6kasl.l 6I.. Southern corn fatriy ac-
tive; western quiet; Southern white, 3SG4 TIC. :;
vrliow 43ka44c. Oats steady; soaIhern and
i,snnsvlyaaia, 32m33c. IIay Sieaey without
change. Provisions weaker and uncsanged. But
ter steady and unchanged. EGGS ii!1a al &c. Coli
fer steaIy md unchanged. WhlskeI dull and nn-
oh,nred SUI quiet,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
RAILROAD LINES.

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEspEAKE}.
RAILROAD. !
OF TRAINS.
= COAIMENCIS5 MAY q, ItSI7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
~ MSI.ssyE FNTELLHGEgCiE. ..


III
IMMATURE sLHANAC-MARcR7, 1872.
SUI. rises. s:a7IT = tfi9H TIDE.
sun sets. $3.50 Morning. 3:45
MOON SETS! s154 Evening"! &. 400
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH 6, 1879.
!. = .tz ARRIVED. 81 80 ~
Steamship Wysn1ser Couch, New Yo1s:, mer-
chanI!sg and passstssrs- e. w. Allen 3 Coz agents.
Steamer j: W. Evsrf1an, Carr. Paf!a ssfphfa,
merchandise and passengers, j. W. Mcoarrlck.
Steamer Ariel, Gia5rd- Ncrsols, United sta,es
agent. A+ - 7 E.Ss as'Sss t.@.--'@
Schooner Btxanna, aischcl, Alexandria, grain,
Schooner THOMAS }. Seward, Applegarth, Ale<an-
dria, grain, CALICO Mi!ia
Schooner Mary Noryef, Norvel., Havana, hoeys.
CLEARED FOE THIS FORT
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-schooner Hamburg,
: -. : .sByTeIeasapa. .1..,
NEW YORK, March 6.--Arrivel: Anglia. Rot:es-
DAM Arrived out ::Ohio, CASPER. Minnie N. Watts
Vanguard, Maggie. Hone,yerd bound: Cardinas,
savannah; Jason, New ORLEANS; John May, Bull
River.
LONDON, March 5-The British bark Crown,
from Pensacola, fla. for Harrington Is ashore near
Amsterdam She Is fill OF wafer, and will probably
prove i total loss. The crew were saved.
FORT MONROE, March 6.-Sailed: Bark Frcm-
tedjen. for Richmond. Pas ed ont: : Brig Alice Au-
guSfa. from Richmond for Rio.
r NEW YORK, March Ga rived: Steamer Old Do
minion, from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07

The fast and elegant steamer ARIEL, Captain
y. &. CLIFFORD carrying the United states MALL,
leaves Richmond for ahove-namrh places every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, al $50
4. NJ.
Fare 10 Norfolk or Portsmouth. ;...........S so
Fare for round trip, good for two dhys..-... 81
Fare for round trip. good for SEVEN days.. 3 90
Fare for round trip, unlimited. ............ 90
Fare TO Baltimore. w
Fare to PHILADELPHIA. ..................... 80
Fare TO New York. -
Through tickets sold at CARRIERS, SIG Main sirce'
Exchange Hotel aid on board steamer. Baggage
checked through,
The LIMITED TICKETS named above are on sale
only ut CARRIERS S26 Main street, and Exchange
Hotel, .... a.. :"
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth;
Newborn, Washington, and TarIoro, \. G.. and all
landings on Tar river: Washington. ID. c.. Iianp.
ton. and Eastern Shore OF Virginia. and regular
landings on james river, at lowest rates. ~
The steamer ARIEi. has lately been almost en-.
;reIy rebuilt and rtfnrnished in elegant and
costly manner, and is conldcuIly recommended az
the FASTEsT and most comfortable steam that has
run on this route for many years.
L. 3. TATUM, Superintendent,
t.t. 9O3 Main street and Rockets.
r srCSRHICK. Agent. Norfolk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07

7. u. R. TALaegr. General SUPERINTENDENT:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
iE;f4st - 80 AZ 80 +.
The Public Debit

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING: OF CITIZENS OF THE
cocKADE cI1Y--7TnE ,A'cCILocH BILL EN-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADOPTED. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07

S!ENuT.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg viii start from
The trfpa.na.t01 darot.
STTNDAY EXCURSION 9aAtSS discontinued
de Is 4. SakWs Superintendent.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-10-05
pie Sumf, 6nnoert Satire aft
no iuerOeu.

Die YbpIioloeen behauptsn ni1t nur,
haB man in Der 3unIt, oas gsben Su per-
ldngern. gBunber nirfen f6nne, ipnoern
Iie Iehren uns audi Wiittel unb Wege bies
3li. Die treiflibiten Bidder bariiber iinn
aeIhrieben unb erideinen tdalih, oennon
finoet ibre Weisbeit DerhGltni6mdbia nee
nig eelehrioe 9hiilsr, ibre Weisbeit,
nelde, als Ayiom ansgeoriidt, fotsenoer.
maBen lautet: Die Gnnii, oas Qebsn 3li
UerIdngern, iit bic Gunit 5u leben.
..3u9eitanoen," luiro man mir einpen-
ben. ~sueeItanoery baB es beoeuteno tueni<
ger Granfheiten uno Rranfe edbe, nenn
Die Ueiunoheitsregeln itrifter beobad5iet
|unb befolat miirben glber luoppnen lie
uns gseen ben araiiligen 3nfau ? Wie Der
bDle 3anberer in Dem Dldrdsn llil1nlt Der
Sob bunbert @eitalten an, Ct be6rDbt uns
in Walier unb Jsner. in @olen uno Gifs
ten. Iouert in ben iieien Der grbe uln
ltirat iih pom pimmel auf litls. ssa,
|unO bod gibt es Elm Wfiitel gegen DieIe
|uerboraentn GelbltihiiIie nllo duBeilen0llI
ben Qebensmepen, oas llnier bunogrf sflI.
len ileununbneun5io DEAL 5nu1 0fettly t5jyb,
hdmlitb @siistsaeapspoyt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-10-05
pas 01Qlid)f Dolksblatt

fpftet per aci (obne SonutassbIatt) $3.50 per Sabr
s4so bas babe Sabr unb $3.50 Sas gierseliabr. mit
6oHntassbatt lao per Sabr $3.50 sas baIbe Sabr
aus 81. so bas 8ieneIiabr.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
ROCKVILLE RACKET.


The Wabash militia will not be reOrganized
ElOpements have ceased in This neighborhood
Rev. L, C. Brooks now smiles all over his face
1t is girl.
Prof. Steen is teaching a singing class al
Cochran Chapel
Another sensation. We withhold the partic-
ulars for the present.
A detective has been in this neighborhood
lately. We understand he did not accomplish
his object.
Several Of the school houses in the adjoining
districts have been broken into lately. Nothing
of any value was taken.
1t is reported that an ant-eater has been seen
in this neghborhood lately. No efforts have
been made to capture it,
The school at this place is progressing finely
under the auspices of James simpkns. James
wields the rod with the fire and fury Of an old
teacher.
A party Of young men residing not thou
sand miles from this place attempted to revive
what they called the "intemperance move
ment," one day last week, by drinking little
too much Of the O-be-joyful." No arrests.
Wehaye been informed that the old and popu-
lar Alabama Minstrel Troupe, of this place,
will be reorganized during the coming month,
after which they will probably give free en-
tertainment. The management will remain as |
before.
Colonel Isaac N. Bonham, a el-knoWn |
business man Of this place, entertained large |
party Of his friends at his residence on Satu{-
day evening last. The entertainment, which
was given in honor Of his birthday, was u sue
cess in every respect and was appreciated by
his many friends.
Many depredations were perpetrated upon
5he farmers Of Perry township few years ago,
among which was the burning of a saw-mill
md the stealing Of considerable amount of
wheat. The enraged farmers were unable to
,btain even the slightest clew as to who the
guilty parties were, and the circumstance has
)een clothed in mystery until few days since
t appears that two men residing in the west
IN part of the township had some difficulty
ately, and a quarrel Gnsued, after which one of
ne men reported that the other was the long
guilty man, and that he had insisted
pon him being an acComplice. Public indig-
ation was very high, but before any arrests
ould be made the guilty man Tor the man sup I
osed to be guilty. departed for some "far and {
istant Cline" TATTLER,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
JEFFRRsONvILLE JoTT1NGs.

Ward Kirk was in town Sunday.
Mackey & Higbee were in town last Sunday
j. H. Adams and brother, cf Jamestown, were
in town Sunday, visiting W. G. Richards.
The cold weather the past week has somewhat
retarded the work on Gray's new building.
Ben. Thompson has new barber. The boys
say he is a daisy. "A November daisy, Ireckon." i"
Everybody wanted to smoke Sunday, and had
to do without on account of the scarcity Of the
weed.
W.T. Howard is feeding for market Ss hogs.
They are the finest lot of hogs l haye seen in
Jefferson township formany years,
Dry goods and notions are dirt cheap here at
present, at least it looked that way Saturday
the way the people crowded in the stores of L.
II. Bendel and W. G. Richards.
The young man who stuck pick in his foot
some time ago, fell over a lime box Friday and
cut bad cash in his thumb. We would advise
him to take out an accident policy.
The greatest wonder of the age is Bloomer s.
scott's "redbat' and Gray & Davenports
"warble" which is immense when they exert
themselves. The admission is Is cents. Go and
see them.
Farmers on the rampage, because wheat is
only $l.l0 corn 3Oc.. potatoes &c., oats 85c, pork
3d., and corn half crop, and sugar and coffee
and other commodities in the ascendency. 'Poor
fellows"
Mayor Bush issued proclamation to Marshal
Scott, compelling him to inform the business
men Of town that they would be held account.
able for any secular.business they might trans
act on the Sabbath day.
Fred Higgins arrived at home Saturday morn.
ing from Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he has
been attending the medical college. He reports
1t as being the boss place for fellow to be
ground through on a course Of metlcs.
Our friend j. W. HornOy, who has been so.
Ourning in the West the past few weeks, arrived
At homo last Friday. During his visit in the
West he visited the following cities and towns:
(Illinois) and Chicago. Was at the
ast place TO see Grants reception,
The bar room loafers were around again last |
sunday, occupying all the chairs, and the guests
II the hotels standing around on the corners,
Wishing that they could find town where they
ould pay for their accommodations and not
AVE to be crowded out by lot Of ungracious,
md untutored Sunday loafers.
THOMAS BOUNCE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
yTAUNTON sQU1Rs.

Our new public well is great convenience.
Henry LINES sells the best tlye-cent cigar ii
town. Try one.
Mr.. T.J. Craig and wife have gone to Missouri
on visit to daughter.
Uncle Billy Long hauls butter, chickens and
eggs in nice new wagon.
Banner Sever, OF Chillcothe, spent a few days
visiting relatives here last week.
Henry Mark has lately returned from bust.
ness trip to Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Martin Rowe and wife returned from their
Western visit several days since,
The greater part of the farmers have sold
their hogs, the price averaging about $40 per
pound.
W. " Bay Is the "boss" aplaouturist OF this
section. Hepr0poses 10 winter about sixty colo
nies OF the little bugs,
DR., DUFF has been away for several weeks
but he has come back and his smiling face may
again be seen upon our streets.
Base bali playingis is over. The next amuse-
ment ih order Is shooting match on Thanka-
giving The boys anticipate Jolly time. Par
ticulaFs nextweek.
We ere called upon 10 chronicle the marriage
Of two OF our young people, Mr.. Fin Rowe and
Miss Worlhington, daughter Of Thomas Worth
inglon. May JOY and long life be their portion.
stauntou, like her neighboring cities, feels
tho "bO0m," In proof OF which we note the
following improvements Mr.. Bays new fence
Mrs. Craig's new eOal-hous0, Mr.. HansO
barn improvement and new stairway. Is
ALIoUIs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
Iowa Letter.

MINBURN IOWA, Nov. %, 1879.
EDS. HERALD: The election being over, 1 will
try and give you few items from this part Of
the world. You have heard how we served the
Democrats and Greenbackers This county did
her part nobly. Last year it gave Gillette 81
majority; this year the average Republican
majority is484. How will that do for one yearP
Dallas county forms part Of the Seventh Con-
gressiOnal District, now represented by E. II.
Gillette, who defeated Colonel Cummings, the
author Of the pension arrears bill. Gillette in a
speech at the extra session of Congress, said
that yearling heifer calves were selling at 80
per head which were really selling at $l2 SIS
Hence he has received interpolation Of Heiier
Calf Gillette,
The corn crop is very heavy, Stock Of all
kinds high. The weather has been cold and
dry for the past few days, making ii very un-
pleasant for corn gathering Very little corn
is cut. There is great demand for hands.
Farmers are paying $l.25 per day.
Twill try and give brief description of Dali
las county. 1t is situated in towns rs, 70, 80
and 81; ranges 26, q, Is and 20, west of fifth
principal meridian. There are sixteen town
ships, each containing thirty SIX sections; each
is divided into nine school districts. The county
Is crossed by the Des Moines and Raccoon rivers.
The D., M. and Ft. d. Il. Il. runs diagonally
from southwest to northeast across the county
The lumber is found along the rivers. The eprai-
ries are the most fertile in the State, producing
extensive crops of corn, oats and potatoes. Coal
is found in various parts of the county.
In conclusion, allow me to say that no person
should come here and locate at once. Good bar
gains may be had in buying farms, but per-
son needs to be acquainted. Many one will
testify to this To those wishing to come West
VIII say that Iowa has great inducements.
Yours, ETC.. f. II. ANDERs,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
AMUShMENTS.
EDWARDS, MnRnLLnRIEs.n

EDWARDS "DROLLERIES."
This excellent pantOmime company drew
full house on Friday night, and fa1l one on
Saturday night. Considering the unusual run
| Of amusements our town has had for couple
Of weeks past, they were well patronized. The
entertainment was good Of its character, and
afforded any amount Of fun for the audiences.
Those who enjoy good laugh can spend an
evening very agreeablY with the "Drolleries. J"
CONCERT BY DIR. AND MRS. OAULFIELD.
Our lovers Of music are promised concert
on the night Of December3, DR.. T. N. and Mrs.
Caulneld, Of London, Eng, will be here, and,
judging from the ilattering receptions they have
met with elsewhere, we are sure our people
will read this announcement with anticipated
pleasure. The Cincinnati Enquirer of Sunday
last says:
"The people OF Frankfort and Washington
G. H., Ohio, are to have q musical treat on the
evenings Of December and B. Dr. and Mrs.
Cauldeld will give one Of their classic concerts,
when Mrs. Caulneld will render some Of her
choice solos Tor voice and harp. The Masters
Of the Royal Academy of Music, London, Eng,
may we'll feel proud Of such finished artists.
She is not alone the finest lady harplst the Coun-
try can boast Of, but an artistic vocalist of the
highest talent and thepe0ple of our sister cities
will not be slow in acknowledging the compli-
ment paid them. or DR.. Caul1eld we will only
say that, as pianist, organist and musician,
he Ii unsurpassed by any In America"
"HUMPTY DUMPTY."
John Denier's Humpty Dumpty" Panto-
mime Troupe had pretty respectable house
last Monday night, at Music Hall, and gave
satisfactory performance.
II the present run OF business at Music Hall
continues a while longer, perhaps it will put
the proprietors in the humor for furnishing tho
hall with new and moro comfortable seats and
some new improvements which the
public would appreciate, and which might
prove profitable Investment for the owners.
The next lecture in the course Of the Wash
IngtOn Lecture Association will be delivered by
D. +. Taylor December IL.
MARY RADCLIFFE.
Mary RadcllfI, supported by a strong com
oany, played "Artlcle AZ" to flne house at |
Music Hall last night,
THE "VIyANDIEREs"
The above company are booked for Music Hall
O-morrow and Saturday nights. The CinCin-
lat inquirer saws Of them: "This company is q
reorganization Of the Young Ladies' Drill Corps
hat made so brilliant debut at the Grand
opera House last season. They appear In a new
musical military burlesque styled 'Blyouac,'
written expressly for this company"
ROBERT BURDETTR.
There Is prospect Of the Washington public
elng treated to a lecture from tho Burlington
lqlDhsps humOrst Mr. Burdette. shOrtly, ON the
ubject Of ''The Rise and Fall Of the Moustache"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
PERSONALS.


Miss Ella Piter will spend Thanksgiving a
Circleville visiting friends.
Mrs. Kate Caldwell, of Greenfield, was visit
ing friends in town on stock sale day.
Miss Josie Nlillikan will spend Thanksgiving
in Columbus visiting friends.
Miss Brundage, Of Paris, ILL.,, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. r. Creamer, in town.
Mrs. Crozer, of Ripley, Ohio, is visiting her
son, Mr.. Henry Crozier, Of the Arlington.
Q, G. Lawhead was called to Champaign City,
Ill.,, on Tuesday, by the death Of her father.
Miss Ida Miller Will spend Thanksgiving in
Cincinnati visiting her sister, Mrs. Kemper.
jesse Arnold is just getting about after a two
weeks confinement to his house by sickness.
Auditor Lindsey went to Cincinnati Monday
to attend the convention of County Auditors.
Ross County Register, 22d; ''Miss Ella Mccall
erty, Of Fayette county, is the guest of Miss Liz
zie Johnson"
Mr.. G. NJ. Ballard, Of Elwood, Indiana, rela-
tive Of Mrs. j. S. Gold, stopped over one train
heIe last night.
Mrs. Judge Halem, Of Newport KY, was here
this week, to attend the funeral Of his little
niece, Mary Bradley.
Miss Kate Millikan, teacher at the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum, Columbus, is spending Thanks
giving at home in town.
Mr. Joseph WOrthington, Of Ma,seilles, Wyan-
lot county, former resident Of this county, is
visiting relatives here
Mr.. A. B. Adams is recovering from severe
Ease Of diphtheria, which has confined him to
lis house for couple of weeks.
Miss Matte Boteler, Of Jamestown is spend
ng this week in town, She will remain for the
temperance Convention on Saturday.
Dr. H. L. Smith, lately Of Mechanicsburg, has
eturned to Bloomngburg since the death Of his
ather, DR.. G. Smith, and will locate in that
own in the practice Of medicine.
Columbus DiSpateb, Monday: "Dlr. Harry
]oyer the former popular prescriptonistof of this
ity, but now proprietor Of drug store at Wash
ngton G, IT,, is in the city to-day"
We noticed on ourstroets stoCk-salo day, Mr..
Y. G. Baker, of jamestown, father of Mrs. Nor
is Sharp; also, L. L. Syfers, Ellis Long, VIM.
.odgers and JOIN, Morrow, Of the same place.