davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-20

FSllowing,iis the editorial cops Of
the Courier-Journal; Bcsiiles Henry
Wa,terspn, editor-inssIheb theto are
Emmett &. Logan, MtHaElng editor.
G. w. Cochran, editorial w'i'cr; ca
A. Jones, Mlrgfabh editor; W. J.
Hampton, .Assishhf Of both Mr.. Lo;
gan anil MI. Jones; w. l.. { hilton,
comu,cNiiisd editor. q. q. SteaLy.cityi'
y II U'SHllivan. sporting and drahl-
attic: +, H. Robertson. literary;
Douali Pa,lnlan. This and That
and corps of local rervrlcis..- Bow
irs Glyen Denlcellll.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-20
How it was Done

"How do You manage" said a lady
to bet nierd, "to appcar SO happy and
good nAtnsoJ All the time" II al
ways have Paiker's Ginger Tonic
l'ardNo was the reply. "and thus
easily keep myself and family in good
health. When | AM we'll / Away
feel good haturcd.''
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-20

For all diseases affecting the pull
monary, digestive and uriuasy or
gans, brain aud nervous sys,ou, hollis
Ing IL 40 sttenethenipp III lie eiiecr as
Browns lru, BiucrS. II assis,s
nature II every instance, aud com.
plete c0tes i.apidly follow,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Barrisr~-SoAih Main Street, Rev.
I. q. Keen, PASTOR Services every
Sabbath moruing aud evening, Sun
day scheM uwafy Srbbath morning.
p.,;,.. "a" .s ,..a,,;,.. 49, W,s,ws's,a,. !.
"I:.' .:n, III. ssh ,.a'',,,
"'k"' ~ vac" "'
cHn,sriAx== Nashville Street. EId.
William Powell. pastor. Services
every sabbatl, morning and evening.
inr bruye, mse,inv ssery Wedncs. !.
lxv w s,,,ns,..
NJ. T.. souru--Nashvilis s,'net,
Rev. S. II. Brewer pastor. Services
every oauna'a "'orn',s s"a cNuu,'R'
nunday mh,w, every o"''as ~ morning
frayer 'neet'"S every "cuhosoas
evening
Mssr MISUNDERSTANDING
,;css cvsrv sabh,,b n,orniny SIM.
,,,v .ohoo, every Sunday morp;ha
PRAYER n,rc,iur every Wednesday
'vensn'
~, noo.nrsS u. isksnYrEnIsS--NaSh- :, !.
S','u o''era .u '.eVs - e. 9 ia'e; paS'u''
DcIflCcN tSl anu OfO TdOuusu IuuTU-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-20
An Inpossibility

Deserving articles are always ap.
prreiated. The exceptional cleanli-
hess of Parker's Hair Bslsdin makes il
pqpular. li,ay hairs a.y impossiJlb
williiss occasional 'ises
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-20

TrvyS dBg\Ns Al stops 10 Set
Buhl.l L 10 Reefs, emily $40 pIAN0s
Waia Wiis s. ssIi s q 'IAEi!lEf 's %ass,H.@s sss'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-20
yEaETAgtE 0sfshAuND,

4 shre curc for ar FEMALE WEAK.
Srst5fas, rpeindina Leucofrh~a, ir-
r~xuInr md Paluful sIelstruaiioh,
Indnmnufiou aud rlccrnfisn Of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO-
LAPsrs uTRRI, M
fFfs>an. 70 the tai 3ifaraclcrs n2d Immediate
IN ", of,et II Is src~t belr In pregnancy. and
a<r-- pain during isbor and a, re aar roriods
rnrHuAss psrir A,prrxrrinr II rarrLr.
triton AL wr,Er-ass Of the rrnerstive rrrsns
~ other rss 4 second 70 no rrmry that fa AVER
tsk SSirre tse sm,ssrs and tatf m 9ts,si1A X We
EiSEfis 4 Il NJ tsfesirsi Rsssnsgss ~ ff~fA
tYKIDxEy cc,irI.AiSTsof of Either scs
End Great \ Relicfsh II. Use.
LYDIA r. PrxEhAxs nIeoD rrpfrrrR
ood 81 tie same tine Viii give tono snd sfsptth
tscr,ststn. sllvusin reralfs as the Oonponld
tp-n~h ius cemp.snd and Dieed rurifw k2e pre-
r.rvd et - and ~ w.sieSn As-uuo, hSn,s Nos.
rfs- g either o.. Six bottira for a. Ne cVTorni
sssh hr mail IN tho form Of Pill. n Of icssnsv-, en-
ss~cps sf rrses, G. rer ho1 for .t'sr Mr. rinAhrn
freely answers all letters o. iBquiy. Hnelcee xeEi
s.Ainr scnl fo< pa,a.Al's, 4isni;oa fsss Rq~rS
.Yfsnu =. irsrusxs rvT= TINS curr ccnA.re,
tls- Eiioa.se ssnd 7urpd.is 81 us 1is,r = csits.
zsfsafd by ,ii Dr<sgir;s.-Sa %
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-20
EMPRESS OFFICN.

Corner Court and Virginia Streets.
UP stairs. over Post Office. Alex. D,
Rvdgefs, msnager.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30

The recent Republican conveu~
ton OF Nevada nominated G. c..
Powning of Washoe, for Con
gress. We notice that many Re-
publican papers outside of that
State are crlticlslng the nominee
most heartlessly. and predict that
our nelghbors OF "Sageland' will
return a Democrat to the next
Congress. Having, from long resi-
dence in Nevada, a knowledge of
the merits of the two opposing
candidates, we are forced to con-
clude that the chances for the
election of Mr.. Cassidy, the Dem>
ocratic candidate, are excellent.
Indeed we carnot see how any
man of sense, however much his
opinions may be warped by party
convictions, can wish for any 9TH
er result. Powning is aS young
man devoid of the first quaIifica-
ton for the Office and is only
prominent by reason Of supera>
bundant cheek and presumption,
while his opponent is a man OF
marked ability and one who he's
already made national reputa-
ton In Congress.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30
This Popular House
COMPLETELY RENOVA TEL
Market Affords.
NOTICE OF LIEN.


In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon. and for the comfy of Douglas.
Robert L. Fraker, plaintiff, VS.. J. j.
Comstock and the Oregon and Calls
fernia RAILROAD Company. defendants.
Suit in equity to fore close laborer's
lien.
Notice is hereby given that suit has
been commenced this day, entitled as
above, to foreclose lien for labor
against the money due said J. J. Com
stock, original contractor from said
Oregon and California Railroad Compas
ny, original employer for clearing the
right of way tor said com pany's railroad
asking that said Oregon and California
Railroad Company be decreed to pay
said plaintiff, II. L. Fraker, the sum OF
$482 so, out of the money due said j J.
Comstock on the contract for clearing
the right of way for said company's rail-
road, and that said J. J. Comstock be
decreed to pay the balance, if any there
be, together with costs and disbursements
and for such other and further relief as
to equity may belong. All persons in
terested in the enforcement of said lien
or claiming any benefit thereof are
hereby notified 10 present their claims
within ten days after the complete pub
licaiinn of this notice (three weeks) and
in case of failure so to do within that
time, or so much further time as may
be allowed by the Court or Judge, the
party SO failing shall forfeit his lien un-
der this act.
L. F. MosHER & A. F. CAMPBELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated this 10th Sept. 1882.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30

WAS it in Mitchell's back closet in
Washington where j. NJ. Siglin first
learned that his constituency wanted
him to vote for John I'll. Mitchelll IF
not, when, where and under what cir
cumstances did he make the discovery4
Nine out of every ten Democrats who
voted for his election, not only throw
the vile calumny back in his teeth, but
hold him up to public scorn as the
traitor which his action in voting for
Mitchell proves him to be. Judas be-
trayed his Lord for twenty pieces Of
silver. Siglin got how much for
betraying the Democrats who elected
him to Office Let him go and do as
did his illustrious prototype, whom he
has so closely initiated.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Douglas
Rosy SUTTON plf. J Suit in Equity
vs.. for a Divorce.
VIM. w. P. SUTTON def.
To VIM. w. P. SUTTON.
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required TO appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you by the plaintiff, Rosy Sutton, in
the above entitled Court and suit, on
or before the first day of of the next
regular term of said Court, TO wit, the
third Monday the 10th. day of October
A. D. 1882; and if you fail to so am
swer the said complaint the plaintiff
will take judgement against you for
want Of an answer: and will apply to
the C0ut for the relief demanded in
said complaint, to wit, for a decree
dissolving the marriage contract exis
ing between the plaintiff and defendant
and change of the name of the plaint-
iff to that of Rosy Kincaid and her costs
and disbursements.
This Summons is published by order
of the Hon. Circuit Court of said State
of Oregon for Douglas County, made
and entered the 10Th day of July A. D
1882. HERMAN & BALL
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30
THE DESERTERS.

a des rter by the military law,
Is shot with the very short cere-
mony Of n drum.head court mar.
tlal. Unfortunately, in the civil
service the same course does not
prevail. An army of Democrats
in Oregon who are fighting for
everything that is dear to them,
resistance to monopoly, resistance
to the tariff, who have thrown
down the gage OF battle in behalf
of labor and the rights OF the peo>
pie against organized capital, hag.
ing succeeded in spite of money
and promises in electing thirty
three members of the State Leg,
islature, had right to expect
them to remain faithful to their
duty. 1t Is with pain and sorrow
we have to confess that tour men
elected as Democrats, have desert,
ed their colors and fed to the
camp of the enemy. We regret
the absence OF military law on
this occasion, but upon consider
atiou, the political code is more
effective. 1t does not kill, it tor
lures These men who have be-
trayed tho solemn trust confided
to them will ever bear the mark
OF traitor upon their brows, and
We take pleasure III handing them
down to posterity that their names
be not forgotten. The descrters
are: j. M. SIGLIN OF Coos and
Curry, VIM. SIFERs of Josephine,
w. h. CURTIS of Baker and JOHN
LONG OF Lane.
II anything could be said in
defense of these men, the Demo-
Gratis of their different districts
would be glad to hear 1t. The
plea that the Democrats would
prefer Mitchell to any other Re-
publican, is frivolous. The rank
and file of the party are sufficient
ly advised to know that vacancy
in the United States Senate is
preferable to the election of any
Republican. The election OF
Mitchell may give the control OF
the United States Senate to the
Stalwart wing OF the Republican
party. Does any Democrat de-
sire such result? A vacancy
may give the control of the next
Senate to the Democrats. Under
these circumstances we can have
no patience with a Democratic
member who will vote with either
faction. All this twaddle about
the popularity of Mitchell is pure
nonsense. He has none IN the
State outside OF the rug OF feder
al officers and the few men of
broken regulations whose fealty
ls secured at very moderate
prlce. In this county, which is
Republican By $50 majority, it it
4f'A NV OSOH cLlCIluOu0iJ uOuiOu
q: the Legislative delegation
Was fixed FIR Mitchell every Dem
ocratic candidate would have been
elected, and there is no sensible
man OF either party who ls not
aWare OF this fact.
We have no attack to make on
the private character of Mr..
Mitchell, but as the agent of the
monopo!ies who are now endeav~
oring to crush out the Fights OF
the people, he is particularly OBJ
noxlous to every Democrat. In
this respect he is not worse per-
haps than any other Republican,
as they are all tarred with the
same stick. But what we wish to
remark Is that every Democratic
member of the Legislature who
votes for any Republican for U.
S. Senator digs his political grave
so deep that nothing but special
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30
THE EGYPTIAN WAR.

No more brilliant campaign
than that OF General Wolseley
against the Egyptians has ever
been recorded in history. Hav>
ing prepared his plans with de-
gree of secrecy which was very
remarkable in this age of tele>
graphs, he struck Arabs army at
Tel>el>Keber, at 4.30 A. NJ. OF the
18th inst, and having turned his
flank doubled him up with CONS
paratlvely small loss. The Egyp>
tian force fell into his hands, in
cluding Arab Pasha himself.
The British forces entered into
Cairo and the bulk of the army of
invasion ls about to return home.
The future complications which
were predicted are not likely to
occur at present. The war is
over,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30

The Post Dispatch speaks of the Tar
iff Commission as perambulating muffs
who are setting up confessional ip all
the principal cities in the Union and
calling upon people to come up and tell
what they know about the most gigan-
tic fraud ever maintained by free
Government.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30

IT is touching indeed to see
such gentlemen as VIC. Trevitt,
l.. F. Lane, w. FL. Watkind-,
Jim Hendershott, Bill Cosper,
and a host more, taking 80 deep
an interest at Salem IN the affairs
OF the Republican party. These
eslimable Democrats are for
Mitchell, of course. They form
his Democratic lobby, and are ex-
pected to steer Democratic vntes
into the Mitchell fold. No won
der many Republican members
ara restlve unde: this sort of ''co-
operation. TOregonian.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30
CORRECT.

TkS Democracy of Lane county
met at Eugene City on last Mon
day, to express their opinion of
John Long, Democratic member of
the Legislature who voted for Mitchell
for Senator. Tho meeting was presid-
ed over by the old war-horse Hon.
Robert B. Cochran. We give the last
two resolutions:
Resolved, That we hereby arraign
him for having betrayed the confidence
reposed in him by the Democracy of
this county, and
Resolved. That we hereby request
the said John Long to resign his seat
as member of the said Legislative as
sembly.
This is a mild form of expressing
the sentiments of every true Democrat
in the State. :.
The postal department has issued
blanks to the various postmasters to be
used by them in informing letter writ
ers or addressers that matter dropped
in the mail has been insufficiently
stamped. The effect of the new regu-
lation is to make local postofices per-
form part of the labor heretofore de.
volv ing on the dead letter Office, For
merly an insufhciently stamped letter
was sent direct to the dead lette.. Of
fee; now card is sent to the address,
informing him that letter to him is
held for postage, or, if the name of the
sender appears in print Or otherwise
on the envelope, card is mailed to
him, and on receipt of the postage the
letter is sent to it's destination. On
this coast the regulation will save three
weeks in the delivery of unstam ped let
ters, and not one, unless he handles
them, can imagine how many improp-
erly stamped letters are mailed in the
course of week
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30
A Small Farm for Sale.

Having become tired of batching, I
offer my place for sale, with or without
household and kitchen furniture. on
reasonable terms. 1t contains 72 acres
more or less. II of which are under cul>
tivation, a nice young orchard, good
sized barn and box house. with four
rooms; also, the out.door improve
ments. 1t is situated in good neigh
borhood, within half mile of 'arge
school house, seven and one>half miles
west of Roseburg, in what is called The
French Settlement, in Douglas county
Oregon. Inquire of me on my farm.
7. s. O'BRIEN.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30
TIE INDEPENDENT.
NEW YORK CONVENTIONS.

AS the State Of New York is an
empire ltself, its political mt We
ments are of interest to the whole
United States. The conflict which
occurs IN November next, may
determine which party will con-
troll the next Congress. The Re-
publican Convention met at Sara>
toga on the 18th inst, and Nomi-
mated Secretary Folger of the
United States treasury, for Gov
ernor, against Cornell. The con-
test was a very bitter one and tho
result was a victory for Jay Gonld,
Roscoe Conkling, his attorney,
and President Arthur, by very
small maj oriry. B. Platt Carr
psnter was selected for Lleutcn>
ant Governor and Judge Andrews
tor the Chief Justice of the court
Of appeals. The leading Repub-
llcan papers, the Times and Trl-
buue, are not pleased with the
nomination of Folger. If they are
not openly against 1t. The Times
Gays:
"Defeated or victorious the Re-
publican party of New York has
received a blow IN the house of
its friends which is purely gratu-
itous, tritting with its strength.
and which will do more than any.
thing which has happened IN the
last ten years to dirlinish lis ca
paclty for growth and to leave 1t
without the sympathy or respect
of those who looked to 1t as an
exponent of political morality and
the champion of political reform.
The Democratic convention
met at Syracuse on the 21st.
Lester 8. Faulkner was selected
tor permanent Chairman. The
chairman of committee on con-
tested seats reported the commit
tee had recognized the county de-
mocracy as the regular delegation
from New York city, but with
view to the success of the party
at the polls and for the purpose of
securing entire harmony, they de-
cided that the New York repre>
sentatiou be DIVIDED as follows:
County democracy 36, members
of Tammany "a, Irving hall 10.
The report was unanimously
adopted amid vociferous applause.
Grover Cleveland was nominated
tor Governor, on tho third ballot,
amidst the widest enthusiasm,
the vote being Cleveland 211,
Slocum 156, Flower Is; total vote
382. The ticket was completed
as follows: Lieutenant Governor
David B. Hill, Mayor of Elmlra;
Congressman at large. General
Henry w. Slocum; Judge OF
Court of Appeals, William G. hu-
ger.
The Prohibition convention
met at Rochester on the 20ih, and
made the following nominations:
Governor, A. A. Hopkins; Lieu-
tenant Governor, w. FL. Boole;
Chief Judge OF the courl of ap,
ells, G. A. Hammond; Congress-
man at large, L. S. Freeman;
Congressman IL 31st district. j.
w. Grover; Judge OF Supreme
Court, V. f. Willard.
The Democratic journals are
enthusiastic over their ticket,
while Republicans in considering
their own are lukewarm or indIg-
nant.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30
NOTICE FOR FINAL SETTLE
MENT.

Notice IL hereby given that the uns
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Joseph Rondeau, deceased. late of
Douglas county. Oregon, has filed in the
County Court of said county, his final
account as such administrator, and that
Monday, the first day of January, 1853,
at ten O'Clock 4. NJ. at he County Court
room of sa d county, has been appoint.
ed by j. s. Fitzhugh, Judge of sal d
court. as the time and place for hearing
objections TO said account or the settles
ment thereof. Francis RoNDEAu.
administrators of said estate.
Dated this Sept. IS, 1882.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30

IT MUST be an encouragement
to the political hopes of success
inl,corruptionists in the United
States to know that George Nj.
Robson has been unanimously
nominated for Congressman by
the Republicans OF the first DIS
trict of New Jersey.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30

BEN BUTLER was nominated by
the Democratic State convention
on the 10Th, as Governor of Mas
sachusetts. Bold Ben has been
fighting tor the place tor several
years, and it would be a good
joke on the Pilgrim fathers If he
should be elected.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-30
A VALUABLE
FaI.m. for Sale,
o . .

rCONSISTING Ur 525 ACRES OF
~ land, situated IL miles northeast of
Roseburg, in Mount Scott Pr, cinc'. One
hundred acres pow laud. the balance
good pasture land, we'll uatered and all
under good ence. Plenty of FIR and
oak timber for fencing and fuel. Good
farm house and barn and other out
buildings. and 500 choice fruit trees
bearing. Price S6 per acre. Inquire of
C. III. Oden on the premises. or Her
man & Ball, attorneys, Roseburg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-28

SAFE.-Last Thursday Aids. La
Male, Prideaux and Jeuck, the com-
mittee appointed by the City Council
to purchase safe, bought from +.
w. Messenger, representing Jno w.
Norris the Gen'l Ag't for the North
west of the Deibold Safe and Lock
Co., $500 tb tire-proof, and it is al
ready at the depot. 1t is 56t inches
high, SO! inches wide and so inches
deep, has two sets of double doors,
and is tirst-class in every particular,
The city records, chattel mortgages
and their file, and other valuable pa
papers of general reference will now
have sate place; this is judicious
investment of public money.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-28
Dea til of Edwin Osborne, Jr

Tuesday morning about 9 O'Clock
the sad news Of the death Of Edwin
Osborue, Jr,, at Joplin, Mo, was
broken to this community. 1t was
only last April that Eddie left Min
eral Point, in good health and full
of hope, aud being master of his
profession, together with his happy
aud liberal spirit, he soon met with
encouraging prosperity in his new
field of labor but sickness siezed
him some weeks ago, terminating in
typhus fever, and last week his faith.
er, upon receipt of telegram OF bis
critical condition, departed for there
at once, arriving on Saturday, and
found him struggling with death,
which finally came on Monday Ia
any attempt to picture the sadness
which surrounds his death, words
fail u.s. He was about 80 years of
age, and for the past 10 years had
resided in this city, aud was highly
esteemed 10y every acquaintance. a
devoted wife and two bright iit;le
children, whose loss is irreparahle,
are left to mourn, together with a
father, mother, brothers aud sisters,
and they have the sympathy of the
entire community.
The remains arrived here last
evening, and will be inferred this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, funeral to take
place from his fathers resi- ieuce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-28

WITHIN the last few days the vii
lage OF Dodg eville has lost two of its
Oldest and best citizens by death,
Charles Bishop and John Ellwood.
Both of these gentlemen were old
residents of that village, and as long
as we can remember they have been
identified with the business interests
of that community, and were very
popular. Mr.. Bishops funeral was
conducted by the Masonic fraternity,
of which he was worthy member;
a deputation of members of the Iowa
Co. Agricultural Society acted as
pail bearers a. Mr.. Ellwood's burial,
he having for several years been the
president of the society.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-28

FRuIr THIEVES. Mr.. Bischler, in
Penhallegon IL Sons employ, discov-
cred quartet of young thieves steal,
ing Dicks grapes Tuesday; he also
succeeded in getting his hands on
two of them, and treated their heads
with a Duet by knocking them to
gether until he saw generous intia
nation and soreness. Amen. We
wish he'd a cannon handy with which
to have winged" the other two, so
as to have given them a like com
pliment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-28

BURGLARY.-While John Parsons
and family, who live mile east OF
the County Poor Farm, were attend
ing the fair at DodgeviIle last Thurs
day. thief entered their house. Al
ter ransacking every room, from eel
lar to garret, the scamp took a suit
of clothes, two silver watches, a gold
pin, and other articles of value that
we're not bulky. A tramp who call
ed at Fred. Jewell's house during
the forenoon Is blamed with the theft;
he was seen to come from the direC
ton of Mr.. Parsons, and made great
speed towards Cobb.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-28
Personal Points,

Mr.. aud Mrs Joseph Gordon at,
tended the Dane Go. Fair, az Madi-
ison, last week.
--Rev. G Dawson's wife is recov.
ering from a protracted spell of sick
uess.
--Chas. McIlhon, Geo G Cox, Jas,
Cox, Jas Polking horn, John Jeukins,
Frank Jones, N Schiller and wife,
and the Misses NJ. Wilkinson, Mary
and Maggie Conley are in raptures
when they disruss Monroe, aud Its
band and fair; they were over there
last week.
Herman Euzenroth's broken lee
is doing first-rate.
Miss Eunice Cobb is sojournine
in Chicago this week; went Monday