davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-14
WINSTON n C., THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1881.

potash, while 10 gets nothing
again. Tho different plots are to
be cultivated in all respects alike.
A careful record is to he kept of
the appearances of the crop on the
different plots and the produce on
each is measured separately. Corn
and cotton will be found convent
ent crops to experiments with.
Though large variety of field or
garden crops adapt themselves to
such experiments.
II the experiments have been
carefully conducted the farmer will
see clearly from the results which
element or ,lemen,s OF plant-food
were needed tor this crop. OF
course many more factors come
iuto the problem in practice and
must be considered in drawing the
6aaf conclusions. But.the sy stem
of experiments presented here iC
merest out. line will be found to be
in any case very instr ucIive.
The necessary chemicals vii
cost under $500. l shall be GLAD
to correspond with farmers inter
ested in such experiments and vii
supply them with further directions
If desired.
CuAs. W. DABSEY, JR.,
Dirsc or
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-14

Cosr OF DRUMMERs. The United
States Economist says: There are
said to be- 10000 drummers sent
out of New York City alone. We
think the estimate is small, but are
willing, as the basis of this article,
TO accept it. The6e average at
least 81, 300 per annum in salary
aud commission, or S72,OOO,OOO
paid by merchantile houses as sal.
aries to mep oon the road. II to
this we add their travelling aex-
penses,fS6 per day, and estimate
they are upon the road $50 days
during the year. we have AN item
OF $685. 100000 more, and an ag-
gregate of s1OS, 900; which
must be covered by, and added
to, tue prices of the goods sold.
AS there are about, say, loo, 600
stores 10 the country which ithe
goods on the road eventually reach
we find that every dealer is taxed
S27O per annum to sustain thu ar
my of 'drummerE' from New York
city alone.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-14
Local Option in DeIeware.

Local Option in Deleware.
SENATOR BAYARD's VIEWS OF Ten
PERANCE LEGISLATION.
In response to letter from
gentleman of Wilmington, Del,
Senator Bayard recently wrote
Letter, giving expression to his views
concerning the pending local OPP +.
tion bill noX before tile Delaware
Senate and prohibiting legislation :
in general. 1t ls' as follows:
"WAsH1sGroN, ID. c., March s,
1SSl.--My Dear Sir: / do not
like to intrude my opinions unask-
ed foru upon members of the. Legis- :
,lature. l agree with you in think
ing 'local- option laws of very
doubtful constitutionality and pos
tive iuexp sdiency. AS l under
stand them they submit law to
popular cote, in local districts, and
this defeats the principle Of our
government, which is representa-
live i'll its character, and places the
aohOle law-making power and dis
erection in the Legislature and not.
in the people in their mere numer-
ical force and primary capacity. It
punishment of criminals was to bc
adjndgcd and inflicted by 'local
option instead of through .ac's If
Legislature executed by judges and
jurics, it would he held wholly ut
variance with our theory of gov
ernnent, and yet to apply such u
rule to so widespread and daily
habit as the use of alcoholic or
fern .nted. beverages is in my judg-
nent quite as unsafe. So far as
my experience goes, a well-rcgu-.
lated system of licenses, whereby
revenue is largely brought into tho
public treasury, coupled with severe
penalties for illicit safe, has proved
the most efficient check upon the
abuse of the liqnor traffic. In many
respects the question is a sunaptud-
rg one, and laws attempting to es :
tablish sumptuary regulations be-
come inquisitorial and impossible
, of execution, so that III those COM
muLities in this country where they
have been enacted, they have either
aggravated the evils they We're in
tended to prevent, or have fallen
into contempt and uselessress and
been repealed. The statements |
! have seen of the real condilon ct
these communities in which total
prohibition has been attempted,
have impressed me very strongly in
, confirmation of these views. Per.
sonal influence and example and
precept and the recognition OF the
great truth that intcmperancc in
, :, the use CT stimulants of all kinds
is morbid physical .tuct, both in
: case and effect, is, in my Judgment,
the proper view to commence With.
Statistics ahundantly prove that
the attempted suppression by stat
u:cs of the use Of alcoholic stimu
! ! lants is accompanied by al increase
in the use Of opiates; and that open
drinking being stopped, secret drink
. ing ensucs. | do not believe any
man has greater horror OF intcn-
o perancc than land my apprccia-
u ton OF its dangers and OWL effect
. grows with my experience ofhumal
e atfaias !; bnt the graver the evil thu
more essential to apply the righ
{ principle to its cure, and for tn
= reasons / have stated, and man,
u others, l hope the experiment o
:, g local option will not be tried by
our Legislature, but increase'
o checks under the license system b
- continued.
; "Yours, sincerely,
% ct. +. BAYARD."
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-14
chanced that their

It chanced that their eye.
met.
There was something in hers
that led Edgar to approach aud
ask =:
"May / call aud see you this
evening. Miss Dodd ?''
"Oh yes, come" said Janet, with
her old, frank manner; Il shall be
very glad to see you"
And he did come, you may be
sure.
"Lst me speak frst," said
Janet, extending her. hand COR
daily; and then she hurriedly re-
lated her stolen vieit to this Office
and her discovery therss
Edgar laughed heartily az be
pressed the hand held in his.
"Well, OF course you under
stand it now. little jealously," LIE
added.
"Oh |! } es; 1 know it was the lot
tor that wicked man wrote to the
pretty widow; but then it was il
your hand, and besides, it was IN.
finished whom I saw it; so it's quite
. puzzle to me yet" :
"All plain enough, though
Edward answered: sit was q cop,
I had commenced for the othe,
side. who had demanded it. and il
making which / had been inter.
rupted."
"What q Ounce I've made O
myself" said Janet.
$50 We chan, look on the pas
o. q simple Irritation. after all shall
We dearest ?"
/ Janet's lips took on . prett,
pout, which Edgar kissed away.a
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-14
Murdered for His Money.

a merchant of this city who has
been in the western part of the
State for several days past, and
just returned home yesterday,
brings an account Of a big sensa-
ton with which that section is
stirred up at present. The current
report, AS he relates it, presents
situations of SO startling nature
AS to be scarcely paralleled in the
record of modern crimes.
Two horse drovers from Tennes-
see were proceeding through Mitch
ell county, their destination being
Asheville, with a drove of horses,
when two Of the number were dis
covered missing from the drove
since their last stopping place,
some distance back. 1t WAS agreed
by the drovers, who were brothers,
that one Of them should proceed to
Asheville with the main drove,
while the other should return for
the purpose of recovering the stray :
ed horses; and that they should
both meet at house which was
then in sight; the one after he
had sold the horses in Asht VILE
and gotten the money for the,h,
and the other when he had succeed
cd in his search. The latter, after
some days, succeeded in finding the
lost horses and bringing them to
the house where he had appointed
to meet his brother. When he i'll
quired at tho house if his brother
had arrived lie was told that nc
snch man had been seen. In ac-
cordancc with mutual agreement
to await the others arrival if either
reached the spot first, he explained
his purpose anI applied for accom-
modasions for the night. He va:
given permission TO stay, and re-
tired at an early hour to a room te
which he was shown, the door o.
which he took the precaution te
lock before going to bed. Some
time during the night he was
awakened by a knocking at tho
door. He inquired who was ther
and received the answer, "Y on
+ brother," in a strange voice. 81
| replied that it was not his brother
voice. He was told it made NJ
difference it was desired be shoul'
open the door anyway. He re-
, fused, and a threat was made t.
breaL down the door. He replie,
: no more, but held his pistol whicl
he had before secured, in readiness
Several vigorous. blows with a
axe demolished the door, and h
: discovered two men by u light i
the hands of woman, who wa
standing behind them, Two we'll
aimed shots from the revolver q
the Tennessear brought down tn
! men, one after the other. Th
woman dropped the light to seiz
the axe, and a third shot killed hcl
Recovering from the amazemer
into which the rapidity of these OF
= currences had thrown him, u horri
suspicion shot through him whic
: was tnlly confirmed by the resul
Obtaining light and making a
investigation of the apartment, h
: found under the bed upon which h
Q had been sleeping the dead body
: his murdered brother.
u He had evidently been ritied
!. his money and other valuables, an
/. these were found. upon further in
0 vestiga,ion, upon the premises.
Ol
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-14

Plot 1. recelves nothing. On Q
put 10 lbs. dissolved S. q. Phos-
phate (not containing potashl. On
3 90 lbs. OF sulphate of Ammonia.
On 4 10 fb.. of muriate of potash.
Plot 5, receives all three, viz: 40
fbs. dissolved s. c. phosphate, 20
lbs. sulphate of ammonia and 10
TBS. muIi.te OF potash. 6 has
nothing again. Plot Z gets 40
Tbs. dissolved phosphate ana 20
lbs. snlphate of ammonia, 8, 40
lbs. phosphate and 10 Tbs. muriate
of potash, 9, 20 tbs. suIphate OF
ammonia and 10 lbs. muliats OF
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-14

Ask the recovered
oyspepttc, bilious suf-
ferers, victims of fever
and ague, the mercu-
rial diseased patient,
how they recovered
health. cheerful spirits
and good appetite ;
they will tell you by
taking S I NJ M o Il S
LIF ER REGULA-
TOR.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-14

"Exploring waist places" said
John Henry, as he put his.' arm
AROUND the pretty chambermsid.
"Navigat,on Of tho air." said Mrs.
Henry. overhcaring him. and sail
ing into his raven Durls. @
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-14
Tho Dakota Flood.
GREAT HAVOC BIZ GOEGED IcE-CoN-
SIDERABLE SUFFERING, BUT no LOSS


GREAT HAVOC BY GoEGED IcE-coN-
SIDERABLE SUFFERING, BUT no LOSS
OF LIFE
BIsHARcK, OAK, April 5.-The
food is subsiding somewhat, but most
Of the bottom in front Of the city re-
mains covered with water, while the
ice at some points is piled forty feet
high. The ice was about forty-'wo
inches thick, and before it broke, the
river was higher than at any time last
Year. The ice groged at Sibley Island,
two miles below Forty A. 'LiGcoln,
and filled tue river for two miles or
more, breaking down trees three feet
through, and, of course, crushing
everything before it. The bottoms in
front of the city sometimes become
wet and the cd channels are filled,
but never generally overduwn except
as the result of An ice-gorge. Thele
is = benck five feet above the bottoms
which, since the settlement of the
country in 1872, has never been
reached by the Lig! water bu III this
case one-story buildings situated
this bench were covered to the roofs
and destroyed. The warehouses and
snloons at the landing were all wash
ed away. There is no COMMUNICATION
with Mandan, but the people are
seen on the bluffs, without shelter,
and rumor places the water at from
four to ten feet deep in the city.
Mandan is a village of about four
hundred people, on the west bank of
the Missouri, With the Heart river
lying between that and Fort A. Lin
coin four miles distant. The people
would have found shelter at Fort A.
Lincoln had they been able to reach
chat point. Bismarck remained ten
feet above tue food. The principal
loss was in tho lew buildings, prob
ably twenty wooden structures, al
the landing and on the first bench,
and in cordwood and timber on the
bottoms washed awav by the food,
as those living on tho bottoms were
warned OF the threatened high water.
There was also some loss Of stock
which had been driven for safety to
the second bench. Considerable suf-
fering but no loss Of life has been
reported ~ yet At this point.
During tue last ninety years the
number Of immigrants to the United
States ID. 10. $50, ,Os3. They come from
Europe, China, Japan, The islsnds Of
the ocean. The last census shows that
there are e,677,S6O forcing born
among the inhabitants Of this cOustry
These are distributed in the North
mainly. In fact 5, ,766, ,644, or sc pc,
ceut.. are found In sixteen States, Al
follows: New York, l,2l1 ,438; Penn
sylvania, 5S7 ,533; Illinois, 563 .502
Massachusetts,, 443, ,093; Wisconsin
4O5,4l7; Ohio, 394, 743 Michigan
SS8,346; Cslifornia, 2s2,65O; Mn
nesota. 267 ,699 Iowa. 26l ,488; New
Jersey, 221. .585 Missouri. 2l1.24O
Indians, ,143, ,76a Connecticut, 1 20 ,804
Texas, ia, sic; Kansas, lG9. .7O5
Total, 1896 .644. The foreign popu
la.ion is greatly in excess Of the ma
tives in Arizona, California, Dakota
Minnesota and Nevada.
| An OPERA House. MANAGE
RrrusEs To Sell, REsERyED SEAy
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-14

At the marriage of AN Alabama
widower one of the servants was
asked if his master would take a
bridal tour. "Dunno, sab when
ole rnissus's alive lie took a paddle
to her :; dnnno ii he take a bride
to de new one or NOT.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-14

An OPERA House. MANAGxR
REFUSES To SELL RESERVED SEA1s
To NKaRoEs. --DEcATUR, Ill,
March 2S.-Managcr Harris, of
the opera house here, has refused
to allow negroes to bny reserved
seats to entertainments in advance.
He says ha is forced to do this be-
cause.-the white patrons refuse to
sil with ladies beside the aegr oes.
|-Special to tic Chicago Tribune.
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04

Christmas, With al of i,s ga!sti"s, FESTIVITIES
ahf friendly greetings. has come ana gone ;
I or more annG,l ,eYoie;io. Of tie whee! Of
;ire has been ma !e, and se are ell one wear
nearer the goa Of our earthly car-er-, ne
yea! near-! the grea, unsuown future.
rha; lea out beyond the bounds Of human
vision and hnnan con.ep;ion. We have had
our ANNA, merry c,I.:as, cad VII have 10
settle down again 10 the realities of every. 8
life, 70 the struggle for the necassa-ies or life
Let Us take as mach OF the chccrf!.rt.s and
sunshine Of lie ras' week with us as Is he.
goag about our daily occap atous with ;haas,
tli hearts and goodwin 70 all mankind siriv.
ing 70 DO all tie Fooi TO Others tia, we ca.
eremhering that even a cup q col! wafer
given with thA,proFer spin, ~ reel q
as great rew1 n V We were aL.. 20 .ty.
thousands. ani lar -7Hater than he b--.owaI
q those Thousand, II iIe act were ,-orp.ed
b. personal, Sc fish OF other .ulrrorer mo-
ives.
The people Of Rayvile have reason to he
consia;G,a;el Tor the manner ia wnlca III.
an',iveFSary was observed in oar in.d,,:f.r
houfh We cannot say positively that no one
felt his liquor, We eau say with pride ani sat-
istac'ion i!a, peace and couj-wilI seen ed 20
prevail. There were no street broi!s ioad
sweating nor unsee!nly conduc'; and though
The y(unC people SCENE! 10 eui,y H.. o,.o,
sion 10 the fullest extent, ,il-re were no
breaches OF ITopre'y nor acts Of mischief.
ouch as tie ir.ary Ur Interference with private |
Dr. pubic properiy-hotling vas mol-sted /
Then. have we not night to boast a little /
q our town and It's Yonny nen,lIe
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04
Weeks Floral Guide.

or the macy G.ides and sect and Plan,
Ca'aognas sent out by our Sc isrfsn End
Nnr,erymen, ant that are doiag so nluoh 10
iu'crn ne people and bcauif; AMI en,ich
orr cn'"tEF, E,re ara 50 hea1,lfi' n ne So :n.
s'ruc'ive as Iinis Vor1i GurGe L.. paper Is
the choicest i,s illustrations handsome and
given y ,Ie tu.lred, nhil. rs Co;urcd Pa, =
is gem tbs wors. a,hou.h costing bu,
10 ceat'. is handsome enough for Git; Book
or i place on the pa-lor table. Published
by JAMES VICE. RocLe-,e.. Y \.
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04
An LStee0ea Citizen Gone.

Mr. Jossph W Il"a.t-. IA esteemed
cit Sen u our parish, d.ad IA, as reinforce
near Rayvills, % WeG,escay ngu,, after 4
s.lr: !.,ae,s. We lean ;aa: the st;...u.;.s
physician i.onc -rce: he caase ii tbs d.a:..
sIasmc.ic p,eur.s:
y! p!eaatri, serr'a. AID cheerful j!s,cs-
ton. deceasec. Won ~ himself many fi.ruJs.
"hiio perhc - ;.e rad hot a rel ruru., IA tue
world. II re had We 20 to; auow it H.,
va. alwais the lie II the crlyI Ar was N
and the .es, time We sd - han ION Suq:ay
evening" Ae "ai as cieefil, as usual AID had
tia crowd a, lie post ollie In .o4r OF
laughter b., Eis yo;ce Wi be Aaa-I TO
moieiu our mlAs'; il IS Aasasd 20 death
How hasi il IL 70 realize tais fat, a.i Vel
how sadiy tue !; Is tia, our gei.at ii.r.a
has tone ftOm or m!as; forever
"na, striking illustration Is here again
prese led to is Of tie uncertainty Of l.;e and
the Certainly o. death
t. lis devoted wife AMI ,ro s5ns We
lender Cur hear, felt sympa,hies IN ,A,.r
he4r'':eHding affection May the soA lie
lightly on BIS from. ana NAY his spiI.t bloom
again IN lani e perennial glory.
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04
.MInE OF cARDui" makes rosy
ehssEs and clear compilations.
For ssis BY Dr. D. X. Pstti, Rayviie. La.

The sstsnton Of oil who have sons or
ws,ds 70 educate 10 spscis'ly directed to The
advertisement Of the Lepisisna State Criyer.
ely ssd Agricultural and Mechanical College
THIS u On Institution shs, every Loui,iar.isn
ssshs 10 take . spseia! prido in paronzius,
- il u under the control Of the Stale and is
Ss,s iastisuspiion for edacsnon of the youns
mes Of Louisiana. while unde. rs present.
management il 10 every wsy worthy OF pat
scpsse.
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04

The Rayvil's Chris,mss Tree was grand
success, beeauss the utmost good feeling rre,
sailed 'hrougheu; the evening and the chil,
Gren were perfectly delighted with the man
pretty .hinss they received from the hands Of
nd Sans Claus; and, God bless their .li;.e
hearts. they kissed him 70, his kindness.
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04

he sstension Of every ono in our parish is
directed - the advertisement Of The New Or
laeas Dsmoest snd R;chland Beacon for 1881
Ha1 h and sss whs, inducements are offered
u sstssssssss 10 10th these pspeEs You can
90 your psnsb pspsr and leading paper Of
.ess STATE. together with two handsome pre-.
~isssA fcs tine price Of one psper-or a,
saN rhas either Of them 10 really worth.
3Aow the advertisement to your neishbor,.
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04

M;ss Treas jackson. of EdxUkds Miss and
,ss6 dssstiss Of Rev. D. A. Campbell, of
- plsoA. hss besn spending the Christmas
ss6sys with he, relatives and friends in
,yv,ie. cad We hope will remain for several
-, sass'. Miss Ella Head is again incur
,ss-spens the last week with Maj Divers
sniy. Yes ere always welcome. Ella.
IN. Z. Nah, who is always a, home and
v,vs welcome wherever she goes. spen,
10 .ea week with her friends in Raysille,
10 shs-sssin for Delhi on Sunday morning
- again whenever j, suits pour conven.
- Chsss 10 always . vaean, chair a, our
~ fos you. Miss Matte Cla'k is on a
- Edvssda Miss. Don't lie, any one
raAs yos 70 mekA Jour home over there,
.. Z G. Hudson and lady spent the
Aysia xooros. We beIieve.
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04
p y GRANGER.
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.

SIou-ht0I, Mas Marrh ltjn. so
h }. kENDAILS Co Gents In j.s,.co 70
you and myself, think / ougi, 10 ie; you
sLn.v :nai hay- removed tAo hone suavins
wIt. 'k"n'aHs Sra>n Gao. one vel, large.
0n', don know how long the SPAWN had
been there. have owned the horse elsh,
months. II tool: me four non:hs n .a.e the
iarse Que oil aud :wo 10. tie small one. |
haNe usri ten bottles The horse Is entirely
wei. no, a, all s,iii. AMI rlo bunch o be seer,
or let Jui, is .onieril med cire. |, rs
4 n"w hing here, but If i does for all WIN.
IL ta- done FIR me- - s7.. be yer. .yeat
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04

We are under obligations to Senator B. :
Jonas and Louisiaua's Representatives il
Congress for valuable fsvor., in the form c,
'''vernrner' paLiics.ions Of in,e res. and va re
IN many resp cta
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04

II our friends living nssr Rayv,l!s, who
ssy they would like 70 have the BrAcos, tot,
ere NO. able to pay fI II. will each brig US
cord OF good ERE wood, CIT ~ o fee, long. va
will let them have the PAPER one year a:d a
copy Of . rsry useful book. e
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04

The Rsyvii'e Bap,i., sunday School 70.
turns profound THANKS to the generous PEE e
OF the town tor tho Iibsraity VITA which they
contributed 10 sheis little fund last wees, for
their kindness AMI Nbess.i,s has enabled the
Sandiy School TO Paschsss books wh.ch .hey
needed very much.
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04

We have received. with compenen,., the
New Orleans Democra, Almanac for 1881
which 10 beautifully illustrated and Contains
several nice peicss Of poetry, iu addition to
he matter usual in s.,nAnses. This i, .no,h
81 evidence Of the Democrats enterprise
j. given 70 subscribers, a 10 also the buck
Ne ellss 70 oar subscribers.
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04
Yours truly, REV. ~ p. BELL,

Pastor NJ T. Church. Patterns u lis. Y
kEsDAtLs SPAWN Cure Is sure in -,
effects and ~ - ton as il does not bi;.,c,
yet II - ren.iraiins and powerful 10 reacl.
every deep seated pam or TO remove anv
tony growth or oii er -r,argemcnts. such as
spawn, sphnis. curtis. Ca.icus. spraln-. swell.
Ings any iameness and a.! enlargr,c,n,s n,
the Joints or limbs. o. Rheumatism in man or
beast. II IS ROW ano. II to D- the best ln;.
meni fer man ever used, acting mid aud vet
certain IN i's effects
Send address for 'Gs;Tstei Circular wbjc,,
We inihs gives positive proof of It's virtues
No remedy has ever met with such uncuaii
bed sAcoess 70 oar knUwieigc, for Le.s, a.
sell a. nun.
ff're 81. p"r boule, or elk b,ules for s.
All rfgSiie's have II Or ca. yet u flr Won or
II vii be- sent Ia any sdire-. on ,ec,iu, IF
pr CO "y IN" propr.'ors. ER B. J. KEN
DALI a co. Ero.burgh ralls, Vernon,
Sold 10y all Druggists.
Fer sale ty Dr.. b. K. Petit, Druggist. RAY
vile. La
ksyvil'", La. Ang. l3'h. 1850 -ly.
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04
ATTENTION FARMERS.
Every farmer in The land need, one O, NOV.
BROWNS FERTILIZER
DISTRIBUTORS.

Because they save time and lsho, mn, d;,,,,h
u'e "e 'ertIiHer with more regularity than j,
can possibly be done b, hand One Of ttIern
viii do the work 81 ten hands and do j, q
great deal more satisfactory.
Any persia desiring to purchsse a Dis,ribu
'or' or Information about them, will rIe,se
apply TO or address ihos. J. Nanyhs,n -,
kay'i.,e, Or the un ic'signcd Il, G. a.!le-;u..
A DYSON.
General Ay.n.
Richland beacon., 1881-01-04
From tue a-hville Tgis
Weather for January.

About Ia cola followed by very heavy
freezes north and south, with heavy snow
storms throughou, the County,.
A bout SIS clear bracing weather. tenn.
rerature well down for the lunar sunrne,
in the solih with cold soap northeast So.
Abcu: ILL., cool. cloudy and threatening
south, followed 10y mjider clearing weather
with heavy fogs.
Abou, Ito heavy. foggy and rainy, w;,h
4 lods and electrical storms south . acco,,>
panied north and west .; cold desren, and
very heavy snow downialls.f o,iowel through
cat oar area by cold, freezing weather. with
heavy snowfills sou'h aLour le-a0.
About 22-24 clea.ing weather. ,riIder
with rain areas north and south, cul lina,in,
in heavy rainiallg souih, extending n,r;iward
to or through the middle states, with electrical
storms south, and floods, reshsps. :.I,ne III.
northern iine of Tennessee and Virginia, fol,
lowed by the cold sweep the las, Of the
month with, perhaps the snow Inc near the
gulf.
(Norr-Jsnaary will be tie codes, month
Of The year. The paroSyms " IN climax with
cold weather with plenty Of snow
ard ice north and south.
Tie ladies Of Rayville have bonsh, two
stoves for the house Of worship in Rsyviiie:
they have been put up. and now the house
'ould b made comfortable during III. codes,
weather II the broken glasses in the w,ndo y,
vsss isrisssd