davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12

AT recent dinner an eminent gro.
Ger was asked TO contribute some.
thing to the occasion, 'tif 'twss but .
little faded -four" - 'Su
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR,

Which he did, and In a short time was not only
relieved hut cured Reader, If you are suffer-
ing with Dyspepsia or Liver Disease in any
form, do not wait until the disease has taken a
fast hold upon you, but use the Regulator when
the symptoms show themselves. 1t has relieved
untold sufering. Simmons Liver. Regular is
not an alcoholic stimulant, but ppfely Vegeta-
BILE Remedy that will cure wh-r-eerythlns else
fails: 1t is faultless family medicine; does
not dissrrange the system. 1t Is no violent,
drastic purge, but nature's own remedy The
friend Of ~ery one, it will not disappoint you
A sing. III will convince you that it is the
cheapest. pursst and best Family Medicine in
the world. Ask the recovered dyspeptlcs, bill
ious sufferers, victims of fever and ague the
merc9rlal diseased patient, how they recovered
their health, cheerful spirits and good appetite
they VIII tell you by taking Simmons Liver
AoE voTrp Dpr,co,,--,-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
a = ALEXANDER.

j TTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice In the
IA Courts of Lafayette and adjoining counties.
Aaims, and to Investigation Of titles to real
3 tate. Once over the Banking House Of VIM.
Nj Morrfson & Co., tan1z.lY
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
TH0s. "A DULN&.

aTTORNEY-AT-LAw,L Lexington, Mo-. Of
"A fce with Alex. Graves. ESQ., over Hoyle
Of Lsfayette and adjoining Counties, and IN me
State Supreme Court. Collecnons promPuy
made, Taxes paid for non-resioenms 2. Ssnsts'
- Uanl0yrO
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
uvu.AND Il RYLAND.

A TToRNEYs AT Law, Lexington, Mo:
"a ONCE over No. e7s Main street. frseaoe
al the Courts Of and adjacent eoumi sns
nisttrict Court 81 the United States. Prompt
sttention given to collections and all other
husiness. la111
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
rna. auRpnN. JNo. Z. BURDEN,
:. -s-s.--E Notary Public

a TTORNEYS & &COUNSELLORS ATLAM,
~ I,axington, Mo. Ofice front room over G.
Il Royie' q book store in Kriehn' g new building,
opposite the Courthouse. Will practice IN the
Stata and Federal courts. Prompt attention
oi iyen to ali business. febl1.yl !.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-12
CEN NIAuR

Ldniments VIII surely exterm3nate
the pain. There Is no Strain,
Sprain, Cut, Soa1d, Burn, Bruise,
Sting, Gall or Lameness to which
jeot, that does not respond to this
Soothing balm. The Centauf
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29
TLAeHEss' INSTITUTE.
Wednesday Evenings Preceedlsgs.
PROF. HowELL's ADDREss-"A PLEA FOR
MORN EDUCATION"

eat a gathering in Australia, not long since,
four persons met, three Of whom were shep-
herds on a sheep farm. One of these had
taken a degree at Oxford, another at Cam
bridge, the third at a German university.
The fourth was their employer, a squatter,
rich in focks and herds, but scarcely able to
read and write, much less to keep accounts"
This incident is quoted by Mathews in his
"Getting On in the World" The Chicago
professor evidently esteems it full of signifi-
canoe. He repeats the idea in his own words:
"a very high education too often units a
man for contest with his fellows" In these
views Prot. Mathews is the representative of
a class. Their feeling may be termed a "dis-
gust at education and is the natural reaction
from the food of educational faculties which
has poured upon us during the last half CEN
tury. These people admit that a little knowl-
edge is power, more, they think, is a weak
ness. To them, a college graduate is one of
a numerous class of gentry who travel over
the country in search Of second class clerk
ships or other clean-handed jobs. This SEN
timent infects even the youth, espe Tally boys
but it is most widely prevalent among men
of the world. Are colleges calamities? Are
college graduates failures ? Success is the
goal of effort. Does or does not education
aid in achieving success? History shows
that the intellectual nations have excelled
the revival of learning in the 18th century
heralded a grand forward stride in ~civiliza-
ton. Does education help a man to achieve
success in this century and to-day? 1 claim
that it does. The men of mental discipline
are able to plan better, and execute more
efficiently. The Australian shepherds were
exceptions to a rule or their story would
never have appeared in print. In other than
business departments the truth is even plain
er. Our lawyers and statesmen, authors and
writers, our Calhouns, Websters, Summers
and Garfields, are men who have spent years
in mental discipline. If the west would
rival the east, she must out-cducate her, as
she is certain to do il. Education does no
weaken men, though fools sometimes happen
to be educated. They are not representatives
In this day educational facilities food the
country and cheaper its appreciation, YET
knowledge to-day possesses the same magic
power as of OLD.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29
MINOR ITEMS.
From FRIDAYS Dai

From FRIDAYS Dahl.
''Topsy' is posted mp in conspicuous places
around the city.
Grand gift distribution tickets are going off
like warm cakes.
Reynolds will have a supply Of mining
pumps in a short time.
The Independent does not reach us regu-
larry. What IS the reason?
1t is the opinion of many business men that
freights flom the east will be higher this sea-
son than last.
Chas. y. Rceder. with Il band of ~tifty-fiye
large mules, for the Butte market. will arrive
in a few days.
1t is believed that the iron horse will
be s~norting In the jubilee chorus in Butte on
the Fourth of July.
! |-lUmaScro, Chadwick Il Tatem will erect
this spring a new 2O-stamp mill at Vestal, to
crush Albion rragtz.
At the primary held at Scheuer's store F..
'. Scaeuer Was elected delegate and Wm.
Wierspaum elected alternate.
The republican primary ticket of twenty
nine delegates and alternates to their county
convention was ele cted yesterday.
The Centennial mill has been leased BY Il.
L. Clarl to K. Shu;der. The mill will be
started up in a few days on Salisbury ore.
Shipley, the mar that robbed the saloon
bedroom at Belmont of $500 has been cap
tered by tie deputy sheriff of Beaverhead
county.
There was no special excitement at the
| primaries in Butte. Both primaries were
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Stalwarts and "Masoulines' Put Upa Ticket for
Slaughter.

Yesterday at the hour of noon Chairman
Jack raped the radicals to order at Loeber's
hall. The roll call showed a pretty full rep
resentation Of delegates.
The object of the meeting being explained
to the outfit, the convention proceeded to all
incipient organization, which was supplanted
by 4 pernanent organization after a short re-
cess.
The work Of the convention being cut and
dried beforehand The labor of ratifying the
programme was light and a full report OF the
proceedings would be bad reading for Sunday.
The estate" that received the Endorsement
Of the convention is as follows, III the order
as ratified:
For Clerk and Recorder-A. /. Witter.
Assessor-Wm. Read.
Probate Judge-John O'MeaTa.
Trcasurer-Jerry Roach.
Sheriff.. NJ. Lowry.
County CONFERENCE.-The. NJ. Jack, ".
E. Hall and Charles Wunderlich.
Coroner-Dr. Hendrickson.
Suryeyor-T. 7. Baker.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29

The ball at Owsley's hall last night given
by the school trustees and citizens of Butte
in honor ct the members of the Teachers In
stitute was one of the most enjoyable affairs
that has ever taken place in Butte. The en-
offered and gratuitously furnished by the
generous members of the Silver City orches-
ira band for which the Trustees
and citizens desire to tender their thanks. At
fully babe adieu to the pleasures of this most
enjoyable gathering.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29

The residence of the Carroll brothers, near
the Gagnon mine, narrowly escaped destrlc-
ton by fire yesterday afternoon. While the
two men were chatting pleasantly within, a
neighboring lady entered and, without the
usual ceremony attendant upon calls, inform
ed them that their house was then burning.
BY this time the flames had forced their way
through the roof, yet, with the aid of many
willing hands, and a few buckets of water,
the fire was soon s%mothered. Damage light,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29
Local News.
tFrom Fridays Daily.
RUTTE'B MAI BOON.
sprlng's Prospect Mere F%iattering
Than Ever.

Eith the opening of spring Butte may
IIy expect to see a revival of the mining
,stry that will entirely eclipse the most
lperous season heretofore experienced in
| mining district. Many of our mines
be opened in such a thorough and sys-
|atic manner as to place a majority of
\ in a condition that will admit of an
kmous ore-product. Each weeks devel-
lent in the mining properties worked goes
far toward proving increased wealth
%permanency. The worthless mines In this
r,ct are the exceptions. The good, pay
mines are, almost, countless. The for
lion of mining corporations for the pur-
] of operating extensively, will result in
btcing thousands of ions of ore from
es that have heretofore only made nom
returns. This is a sure thing, for the
isjn the 1mines and it only requires the
Der machinery and mining appliances to
he and maintain larger and more regular
PRODUCTIONS. Many new and large min
enterprises have but recently been inaug-
ed, and more will follow in the near fu-
The capacity of our mines for produc-
ore is not known, but the supply is,
ningly, unlimited. An examination of
mines opened and operated in Summit
ey district will show miles of we'll de-
ped veins, if counted in linear feet, and
Jingle mine monopolizes the wealth Of the
b. Rich ore is found in nearly all of the
es, and no locality in the district seems
be much favored over any other in the
of an average richness of the ore. Ia
a compre hensive view Of the mining
btion, the prospect of Butte certainly
be conceded to be very flattering in
b. More so than that of any other min
district on this continent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29

him. OF u Valuable Mine la BEAVER
res County.

ork on the "New DEPARTURE mine, loca-
n the Blue Wing District, Beaverhead
ty, has been going on all winter. The
tunnel is about completed which will
the mine deeper and place it in a better
e than ever. A vein OF high grade ore is
ght in the old workings Of the mine to
nence OH when the tunnel taps it. This
has produced many tons of tirst-class
ping ore. Shipments of New Departure
pave realized $500 to the ton. The luine
" owned by Prof. Clayton and Lawrence
|rown, who have 4 good show to make
out of ths property, which is now de-
ped in such a manner that it can be oper-
advantage.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29

Gone to Meet Els COnrucius Cad.

Ho Figh, a Celestial, suicided in the Chi
nese quarters yesterday morning. Mr.. Figh,
like many another heather had gone broke
at gambling, and his financial distress induc-
ed him to commit suicide. He did the lob
w~ell-using opium to accelerate the passing
in OF his checks. No tears of regret were
shed over the carcass of the defunct China
man, who appeared to have been a second
class pigtail among the Celestials one of whom
said: "Ho Figh no much count"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29
NOT On THE PROGRAMME.
The "~lnstituters" Explore the Alice.

Fifteen OF the " instituters,' including
most OF the ladies and gentlemen from out of
town, improved their leisure time by visiting
the Alice mine and mill, and one of the
smeiters on yesterday. Superintendent Hall
showed the party through the mills and mine,
explained the Brush electric light machine,
took them down the big shaft to the 5OO-foot
level, and some of the party went down to
the IOO-foot level. The !" in~stituters' were
very much interested in the wonderful sights
shown them, and highly pleased at the kind
manner in which they were entertained by
the superintendent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29
From Saturdays Daily.l
Democratic Delegates.

We have been unable to obtain a full list of
all the delegates to the democratic county
convention as yet. Delegates have been elect
ed from the following precincts:
Silver BOw-Charles Carver.
Thomas Buggy.
Centennial Brewery-E. D. Aiken.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29
st. PATRICK'S BAY.
Nall NJ Phil1psburg- Decoration Of
h Hall-The,Supper, etc.

By a Lady Corresru ndent.
Pr Butte MINER:
ing a participant of the grand ball given
under the auspices of the Ancient Order
oernians, l cannot refrain from giving a
description of it.
J Ger the skillful management of our old
Deer Lodge friend, Mr.. Thomas Will
The hall was most beautifully decorat-
As we entered the room the word "wel-
met the eye. Above, worked in green
as the good old harp, upon each side of
We're pictures appropriately arranged,
fooVe all was the American flag festoon-
he officers, floor managers, and all of
opposite gender, even to the smallest
had the true green ribbon flying from
coats, while the ladies attested their ap-
ftlon of the color by wearing green
Is, or green sashes over their dresses.
Different nations were well represented.
n, English, Scotch, Germans. Ameri-
and Irish being present.
" ouSlou, MTS. w. uJue, from DSCT
Mrs. Jos. Hyde and Mrs. Matthews,
Ptella Hammond, from Butte, were
those from abroad who participated in
~stlvities of the occasion.
I~ackhawk," whom everyone knows, was
the musicians. To say we had a
pa time hardly expresses our enjoyment.
upper was furnished by Mr.. Connolly,
Silver Lake house. The tables were
with all the d~elicacies of the season,
, $ apples, candies, and other tempting
too numerous to mention. 0ne of The
table napkins keep as a souvenir of
at to the finest and most enjoyable par
,s we attended for a long time.
'@ Y, the 18th of March has passed away,
may we all NEE, a year from now, and
same kind friends and enjoy ourselves
eh as we did at this good old St. Pat
ball, is the wish of your correspond
MRS. VIM. HYDE,
z Deer Lodge.
LipsBURG, March 10, 1881.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29
HOMICIDE AT PHlLIPSBURG.
Read Kills Eugene Garland.

Yesterday Sheriff Lou Smith received a
telegram from Phillpsburg, briefly stating
that e. Read had killed Eugene Garland.
No particulars were given, and nothing is
known as to the cause of the homicide.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29

1t was republican whisky that produced so
many DRINKS in Butte last night.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29
DEMOCRATIC
Of Ia Delegates Elected FOL the
Kulte Rrecint.

be democratic primary for the Butte pre-
! was held yesterday afternoon at the
&c court room. A light vote was cast
Iii resulted IN the election of the follow
delegates and alternates to the county
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29
An Explanation.

Editor Butte MINER:
The article in to-day's MINER regarding
delegates to represent this precinct at the
county democratic convention, in which my
name appears as chairman. | wish to contra
dict, as no such delegation has been legally
chosen. The delegates elected are as fol-
lows:
DEE.EG ATES. AnTERNATES.
Edward Rooney Julian Smith
Dennis O'Doncll Peter Gale
Patrick Clark Patrick Flynn
Michael McKevitt Bernard Marrow.
James McQuillan Scion johnson
Edward Mahoney VIM O'Malley.
JNo. HENRY CRONAN.
Walkerville, March 2Gth, 1881.
I'VE would inform our friends at Walker
vile that we published both lists of delegates
as they were handed to us, and knowing
nothing about the election of either gave them
space in our columns without comment. We
presume the matter can be amicably arranged
in the convention to the entire satisfaction of
all parties concerned.-ED.l
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29

DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs,
TX Walton, j. Z. Sullivan,
H. Curtis, Jas. r. Wade,
3ert McMinn, John Noyes,
G. Carroll, Geo. N-wkirk,
4 P. Reins, Il. u. Aiken,
Rosenthal, j. H. d. Foster,
II. Mcnamara, J. Ross Clark,
frey Lavell, Peter Pffer,
Shields. Terry Lehman.
!. Houser, Geo, Fitchen,
Brannagan, Samuel Lewis
n. Sigsby, JOS. Suprenant,
W. Foster, j. H. NcCarty,
!. Argyle, John Coleman.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29
lection from Ingersol on Napoleon. Mr.. =.
has an excellent voice and a forceful delivery.
The selections were received with great favor.
The exercises closed with a quartette.
MORNING.

M
After roll call, recitation of maxims and
secretary's report, Miss Shot presented meth
ods in spelling. Her plan is to give up the
spelling book in primary grades and make the
spelling lesson consist of words used in other
lessons of the day.
Rev. Mr.. Garvin seconded the suggestions
made and added some points of interest.
The discussion was continued by Profs.
Smith, Hassell, Catlin, Howell, DR.. Holmes,
Judge Knowles and others. At its close Miss
Cox, a graduate of the Iowa state normal
school, read a finely-written essay on normal
schools.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-18
Bailey Springs,

As the hot DAYS Of summer draw
near people ara debating the uucs-
ton, "whcre shall | 90 for a tripi"
Ii has been fashionable for a year
or two to ,isit the Northern lakes
and mountains. These resorts are
very pleasant ia ho, weather, but
they have serious drawbacks.
First, i, is very expensive getting
there and back again. Then it is
still more costly TO remain, ag one
should, until Southern f-os;s, for
II one returns home during the
malarial season, he is much more
liable TO suffer the effects Of poison
thar lie eauld Ia. been had he
South alI the summer.
Then their distance from business
and other connections is an objec-
ton. All these can be avoided
land more than equal benefit Sc
cured by the expenditure OF les.
han half the time, money, and
trouble Of preparation necessary
for a Northern trip. We have
wiiIin easy reach a resort whose
claims have been before the public
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-18
From the uah.

There is perhaps no tonic offer
ed to the people that possesses as
much real intrinsic value rs the
Hop Ditters. Just at this season
Of the year, when The stomach
needs an appetizer, or the blood
needs purifying, The cheapest and
best remedy is Hop Bitters. An
ounce Of prevention is worth d
pound Of cure ontwaitunti yot
are FRUSTRATED b. a disease tha.
may take months Cor You 10 recoy.
or m.-Boston Globe.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-18


~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-18
Boys at the Charea Doors.

It has been suggested thatif the
boys and young men had the least
idea il the world hos annoying it
is TO the ladies for then to be
standing around the church ooors
as If 10 watch them 20 in and out
they have certainly every one OF
Them too much seli-respect and too
much gailantry to continue il
And we will add, if they knew
how couN1RYFtED il looked
they'd quit it Immediately Of
sooner" and never do It any
more.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-18
SUNDAY scuoOl ricycsJGaEsrrD.
EDIroR STAR:

EDITOR STAR:
We notice from the papers that
nearly every other town except
Sardis, is going TO have something
to do, some kind Of enjoyment for
the 4th Of July. Now, don't ii
appear reasonable to suppose that
there ought to be enough energy
in a town as large as Sardis to
have a Sunday School pic-nici
would 1t not show a feeling Of so
ciabiity among the different Sun
day Schools Of this place for ALL
Of them to Join together and have q
union pic-nici 1t is not reasona
bic to suppose hat the children Of
Sardis have no desire 70 attend 4
celebration Of some kind at least
once a year. To have a socia.
gathering together Of the seyera
schools occasionally, would MAKE
the children take more interest il
attending our Sunday Schools
Twould not only be 4 pleasure t.
the little children, but We will ven
ture the assertion that every moth
or and father in Ssrdis would IN
10y seeing their children spend
day.o IF such innocent pleasure 81
the glorious fourth Indeed
they, in our opinion, would len
a helping hand, if some Of OF
, leading ladies aud genuemc
, would take steps in that direction
!. Let Us select some pleasant gro'
near town, erect a few SWING
!. prepare croquet grounds, etc.
etc. and meet them and pass /;
i least one day in the 565 free fro.
care Of business and home affair
!. Il is nothing more than due q
|. children, and BY all means let
!. have a grand union picnic for Il
little ones. and big ones too, {
we know they will be on hand al
enjoy It. Who will make q
/, start,
l. PIc-NIc.
sardis, June 18th 81.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-18
TRY US AND SEE
s. FL. GUNTER.
.May sd. IssI.

An old lady writes US; 81 am
6s years old and was feeble and
nervous all the time, when ! bought
a bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic.
] have used A little more than one
bottle and feel as well as al 20
and am sure that hundreds nect
Just such a medicine See adv
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-18
Two jail Birds.

Last Saturday Sidney Jennings.
colorcd, was Sent to jail, charged
with unlawful cohabi.alion, in de.
fault Of a bond of$Ioo he gave
bond and was released Sunday.
The same day Dock Gauldine.
colorcd. was committed to Jail.
charged with gambling, in default
OF 500 bond he gave bond an(
was released Wednesday.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-18
OREGON a. BITTER5.

For indigestion and dyspepsia.
For sale by al druggis '.
OREGON G. B.,.sf5 for torpid liv-
cr aud constipation.
Oregon c, Bitters will cure
chiIig and fever.
10000
Oregon {. Bittars IS The greatest
discovery Of The age. Il is abs1-
iatc.y a substitute for calomel and
.q%pinine. The doctors prescribe !.
everywhere. For sale in Sardis by
Williams s. Co., Henderson Bros.
and K. p. Jenkins. [o-tS-0m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-18
Masonic %nanquslair Como.

Last Wednesday nigh, twenty
four masons Of di5 place charter
ed the Sardis Accommodation
train and attended d masonic BAN
quot at Como. They had q COOL
time and enjoyed the occasion
very much.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-18
A%peplgcrcnt Trio.

Peter Rowell, Joe Garter and
Anderson Carter, all coiored,
were tried before Justice Meek
Monday and convicted Of assault.
and battery. The first was fined
$40 and cost, the second 81 and
cost and the third IS and cost.
The two last named appealed to
circuit court.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-18
Sewing xashlnesi Sewing narhlns,i

/ am dealer in three leading
Sewing Machines for Pamela coun-
.ty. Tire Improved Singer, price
$500; the Remington, 5000,
and the king OF all machines-thc
~fldridge, $500. The latter ma.
chimes can be seen BY the ladies a
the drcss-making rooms Of Mrs. s
a Potts, Grcenlaw building, up
stairs. Al the machines, oil
needles aUd attachments can b
seen at my place Of business, Mai
street. Sardis. Call before 30
buy.
f.u1 &c. DALc1i.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-18
sarlis ihcadl

The first cotton bloom Of the
season was handed rs Thursday
morning BY Riley Johnson, a col
ored tenant Of Mr.. ]. B. Bootl c.
II grew within the corporate Limits
Of Sardis, and vas plucked from
a field Of twenty-five acres,
Ay0rnR-isaac Clcveland,c sol
cred, a tenant oil Mrs. Orr, hand.
cd Us the second cotton bloom OF
the season, Thursday afternoon.