davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

WINTER RESORTS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS
ATLAS LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS.
For BAHAMAS, Turks ISLAND, JAMAICA, UAGTI,
PORTO RICO, ISrHM US OF PANAMA, and COlOMBIA
invited 10 aYau themselves
OF these trips. they any route which the
opanys steamer, take the extreme low price Of 10 per
day which includes living board the steamer the whole
time and transfer other steamer Of the line
they may meet voyage ticket issued for less than
SO For passage apply 10 49, -
10 State.st.. New.YOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
THIRD CALI O'CLOCK p. N.

r,stor CON Mineral creek Con virginia ,5Barccona
b0stoh 'on g. 9d6 rio as 100 $40 Is 400 49,. 20
100 as 300 - 70 wv -" oot
100 40 lloNb3o 40 taoIHla, r,. i1i,,,,as
200 1890 a Miner BOY 400 49,. ~ iayII Iluil91 -
6n mo 70 S1fro Tunnel 2OO. 80 silver Nugget
~, 80 % r0n a. New
S SG9 .D"o. az ooo Alice ~ 100 ~ SIS lOOOsiC 10
Ori'ntltNIllr 100 ......2G0 sierra nevada
30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

DRUSHES for the HOLlDAYS.-ln sets and
ID sngyi hair. cloth, tooth and nail brushes &c. JOHN
h. HOPPEL, $40 fearlst- opposite PecksAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
THIRD CALL-12 O'CLOCK VI

AMERICAN INNING SrDOh EXcHtNGE StLES
FIRST Gallo O'CLOCK 4. "
- g. ,,o,,.r.,s., tor & Elrcclona Robinson Con
1idllineI boy 90 I51@ w 20 500 - 20 100 $40. 2.2j
yoI- ''-''- NJ. iVI0 40 California 200 ..-.-2.3u
dulp' ~ toa On 20 ana 80 poo b3O 90
"a, Io o '" N 30n 10 state lie No. Silver Nugget
zoo II OuIr and New
wv -;..s.i "a IN i0 = u 600 so lGi 800 .b30 II
1GG 10 10 ~ h.SS 800. b3.. 10 fOO.----- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
JANUARY O. 1889.
THE GENERAL LIST

HE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

y. r.. foot West 24th-sr.
Wednesday, Jan. II, 2 p. m
Wednesday, Jan. %, 10 "A. III,
w cdncsday, Feb. |, 2 ,. IN.
$50. Steerago, 500. Steer
i. II. CAZACX, Gen. ACT,
EDYE & co, u south VII
,RRIS, 80 Broadway, G.. p. A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

NV TT T. > 7 IN I'm T. = . :. -. -. =
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE-The steamers Of this line tako the Lane Route
recommended Lieutenant MAuiy, L. y ~, on DOth the
outward ana hoineward voyages.
CELTIC Capt. Geadell Satufday an ~ noon
ADRIATIC Capt Jennings. 1hur5day, Jan ~, ~ H. M
GERMANlC Capt. Kennedy SATURDAY ttD, - - r. M
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK FOOT OF WEST
1OTII-ST
These steamers uniform I'm size and unsurpassed In aD-
pontmens The Saloons StlerOOns, Smoking and Bath
amdshps where the noise and motion are
least felt aoding degree OF comfort hitherto unaainabe
RATEs-Saloon, 500 ssOand sOo Return ticket on IA
vorabe terms. from the Old Country e5O rom
New York. SZS
These steamers carry neither cattle, sheep pigs
For uspectOn plans and other information apply at the
Company Offices. 80 81 Broadway, New DIRK
r. l. CORTIS, Agent
C. L. BARTLETT & CO.. Agents, Boston.
UARRITT CATTELI. Agents, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-07

/ Hamburg.Amcr.can Packet Company's Line for
PLYMOUTH CHER{0C 81 mn G4 liAMbu i fS Oh
FRISIA an - tttIis an; =,
SiI,EeIA ..... Jan. 10 WIELAN Feb =
Rates Of passage plymouth, London, ChcrbOnrE Han
burg and AT points the south of England First cabin for
steamers sailing April l. so 80 according 10 loca
linn second abin 500 Stecragc $50 Round trip at re
dnccd rates secrage from Hamburg Havre and South
ampton. -. 80 m - - prcrr,pn r. 20
KTNHARDT & CO., {. Il. RlSllAhp * 90"
General Agents, General F3ssengcI Agents T.
NJ y Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
THE OLD STORY.

The country will be pleased to
learn that no more Of the Christi
aney nastiness is to be officially
spread before the public. Mrs.
Christiancy, the unfortunate victim
of her foolish ambition and an old
mans lust, has withdrawn her cross
biIIin her husbands suit for divorce,
and the prayer of the petitioner
will therefore be granted. In taking
this course the poorslady admits the
truth of the charges against her,
virtually saying she is guilty Of the
grossness and immortality alleged in
the complaint. Veryi few people
aYer thought she was innocent. In
the nature of things it was not
likely that she should be innocent.
But that she fell from woman's
highest estate is due as much to the
beast that she married as to her
own weakness. Christiancy is
largely to blame for taking away
the reputation and running the life
of his wife. The law does not punish
him for the bestiality, lust and
brutality which have brought a
woman to that state when she dis
Dises} herself and is cast off
by the world, but noble minded
men and women will respect her
Boore than him, and his conscience,
provided so base a wretch has such
a thing left, viii make his remain
ing days on earth days of sorrow !
and self-condemnation. This Chris |
tiancy affair has a moral to it, but |
as there have been hundreds like it,
there is little probability that the
moral will be discovered, or if so,
needed. So long as there are silly,
and poor young girls, and
rich old lechers among men, there
will be just such ineongruous mar
riages, just such wicked misal-
Liances as this one was; and in
many instances they will be at
ended by the results that have fol-
owed the Christiancy nuptials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
TEF FOURTH

The old folks have had their ex-
cursiOn, entertainment and fun, the
affair being highly successful in all
its delightful features; now let us
turn our attention to the Fourth,
and see if a celebration of the day
worthy the great anniversary cannot
be the result. A good programme
has been arranged, one that does not
involve unreasonable activity or ex-
posture; strong committees are at
work putting in order the details; a
quite marked disposition toward $
harmony prevails, and altogether
there now appears nothing in
the way of a rousing and
thoroughly appropriate celebration
of Americas greatest day. The sue
cess Of the affair will depend almost
upon the people, and they,
it is hoped, will so adjust their pri-
vate matters and dispositions as to
enable them to take part in the GER
and festivities at Liberty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30

& Bos4eN dry goods house has
lust shown evidence Of confidence
in its employees that is refreshing in
this age of suspicion on the part of
employer and grabbing on the part
Of the employed. The house re-
ferred to the other day called its
clerks and saleswomen together, to
the number of 200, and issued to
each a sealed envelope containing
card. On seven Of these cards was
written GA Trip to Europe" Three
ladies and four gentlemen were the
lucky persons to draw the seven
cards, and to the list the firm imme-
diately added the names of four
gentlemen and one lady who had
served the firm faithfully for more
than twenty years. 1t is a coed
thing to have employees in whom
there is perfect confidence, and it is
also a wise act to. show that you
appreciate faithful, honest service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30

Park next Tuesday. II is crafty
ing t. know that there is to be no
procession, and the public proceed
ings are to be marked by all the
sim plicity and informally
consistent with the occasion.
When the day is passed and the
celebration is ended, it is hoped
everybody will feel as pleased with
the success as ali are with the favor
able issue of the two days enter
tainment of the aged; and that the
harmony of the people in doing
honor to the anniversary of the
country'S birth, will be no less
marked than it has been in paying
homage to the parents and grand
parents of the community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
TT 1s interesting for the taxpayers

IT is interesting for the taxpayers
to know that the arrears ofpensions
hill will cost them within the next
four years s425,6Oo,OOo, or SUM
equal to one-fourth the entire
national debt. The mao who would
have suggested the payment Of one
fourth the debt in four years, would
have been abused as a lunatic and a
fool. but the bowling demagogues in
Congress coolly voted four hundred
and twenty-five millions to buy the
votes of ex-soldiers and their friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
The CONTENTS of the HERALD this

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
1sT PAaE-Latest Telegrams-Guiteau,
Etc.
ID PGaE-Telegraphic News-Egypt-
Indian Lands, etc.
Sd PAGE-List Of Letters Remaining IN
PostOfice - Telegrsphic-A Moose
for q Moose.
4TH PAeE-Editorials.
eth PAeE-The Rsces-Hotel Arrivals
srH PAaE-Telegrsphic News-The Last
Day, etc.
7qH PAGE -Telegraphic - Power w.
Davitt-The Strikes.
srH PAeB-Tbe Reign Of AKe-A Queer
Man-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY JUNE so, 1882

EHE DAILY REBALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, st
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the BERALD Print
TEe AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
eciirtioD price, sle.50 per Annum, post
ace ircluded; parts Of 6 year ct the
same rate. 70 weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. 25c. week.
EHR SLMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
dsv morning, at $3.50 s year; SIX
months, 81. 70; postage included.
FHE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at q year.
Tfx months, S1.25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
There Is Hardly an Adult
PePHOn

Living but is sometimes troubled
with kidney difficulty, which is the
most prolific and dangerous cause OF
all disease. There is no sort of
need to have any form of kidney or
urinary trouble if Hop Bitters are
taken occasionally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
NOTICE.
Sec. 22O7 Of the Compiled Laws
OF Utah is as Follows:

"EVERY PERSON WHO SHALL
II Wilfully and malieiouslv cut
bresk or throw down any Telegraph
Pole, or any tree, or other material used
IN any line Of Telegraph; or shall will
fully and maliciously break, displsce or
iDjure any insulstor in use in any Tele-
graph Line; or shall Nilfully and mali
ciously cut, break or remove from its in
sulator any wire used as q Telegraph
Line; or shall, by the attachment of q
ground wire, CT by any other contriv.
anee, wilfully destroy the insulation of
such Telegraph Line, or intercept the
transmission Of the electric current
through the same; or shall in snv otbeS
manner wilfully injure, modest or destroy
any property or materials appertaininp to
any Telegrt ph Line; or obstruct or post.
pone the transmission Of any message
over the same, or procure or advise any
such injury, interference or obstruction,
the person 60 offending shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor."
- The Sheriff, and his AGENTS, IN apbdt-
ever County the CompaHy's tines ere
eo'lStT1tc ed, are empowered to prosecute
to the fuI ertent Of the La1O ana person
or persons found violating the above sec
ton, or any part thereof, so far as the
properly OF the DeSeret Telegraph Com
p07fy Is concerned.
W. B. DOUGALL,
Superintendent.
Salt Lake City, June 10, 1882. je2o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.
News and Gossip OF the Movements or
Z. IulivldunIs. 3 III u -,

b.
News and Gossip Of the Movements Of
Individuals. 5f II sl.-r.g
Mr.. John Orr, Of Steubenyil!r, was in the
city yesterday. .-5
Dr.. Ross. a young paskersburger has taken
up his residence in the city. 5-.-.-
Mr.. G. W. lucy. Of Losansport, Marion
county, was in the city yesterday. 81
Gent A. NJ. Burns, OF Cleveland. Ia in the
city on u. S. Government business.
Sam D. Hubley, OF Pittsburgh, l!ralstrcets
popular representative, is again in the city.
Rev. Mr.. piersoll, Of St. Lukc's church.
Island, breaches ut Moundsville this eycning.
Dr.. n. Stout and wife, OF Cincinnati, are
guests Of DR.. j. 3. Mcl.ain and wife, at the
McLnrc. u I -
Elk Congressman Ben L. Martin, OF Graf.
Ton, Is IN the city, attending the Masonic
Grand Lodge. ~
Miss Mol!ie Burgy and sister, OF powha.au.
who have been visiting friends in the city,
have gone home.
Mr., Zen lIi!jrtlh and wife, who have been
visiting friends down near Crcsap's Grove.
have returned home. 5.l.,.'f -
DR.. W. J. Bland, Superintendent OF Tho
weston Insane ASYLUM, registered at the
Scw Mcclure yesterday. x -
Col. ". 4. boss, one Of New Works most
prominent iron tstcrchants. Is In the CITY, he.
ing entertained by our nail mep. ~ 7.
W A. Stone, Master Mechanic OF the C. ~
y. u w. road, and George NJ, Burns. Master
Mechanic Of the G., II. & D. road, were at ,he
Mcclure yesterday.
John G. Fennimorc, Esq, OF Columbus
VINO VIII he ran,amhrvel ny the "ncmbpr
from Ohio" in tho famous Mcclure House
Third House" is in the cityS y 4 -.
Mr.. H. b. Miller has recently returned
| from New York, and while there lie VIII
iasscd Dnc Of Mrs. l.angtry's performances.
! iie says ne was not nj I'LL Impressed by The
distinguished lady nor her audience, Tie
lat,cr, he AYERS. was mot mp 10 tho standard
OF y select Wheeling audinncc eilher in
stylislness OF dress or Intelligence, md WIS
not at all enthusiastic. All tie 4old s,u-crsr
LEFT before the close Of The performance. =.
We Ind pleasant call yesterday from :,,.
itor CLARK, of The Ipshur county Delta, who
lt.s been attending tho Masonic con vacation lon
here. s.r. Clark speaks in very honcimi
tGrmsof the prospects, Of upsl,ur and thc nd.
Joining region since the Dn.!,!inc Of tho mil.
road from Weston to Buckl,nnnon Decs,ac n
fixed fact. Real estate IS looking IN Mi il
along .he line and somc distance beyond the
terminus, and considcrabio influx Of new
setiicra Is expected to follow Its completion
vt the end OF this year. The most Of The Grad.
Ing has been done on the limo aud the steel
rails contracted for A large business IN
lumber awaits Its completion. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-16
THE ~. ". GRAN u LODGE

4. y. mil 4. VI. OF tho Stutc OF West VIZ
Si"i"-2A.rcrs Elected, &c.
The Masonic Grand LQdgo Of IBIS Slate
which for the last two days haa been holdirt
its eighteenth annual communication in til.
Masonic Temple Of this city, commenced ii.
second session At $50 o'clock last evening
The GvGaA Lodge was opened III ample form
". Fl. II. Flick, u. G. " cccupyin. The
G. NJ. 'sct'air as Oh the preceding eyeh;nf anG
the other officers and members present. Tbt
annual election being the first business it
order, ballots we're had With the following
resultsj #.lH-.
Vim. II. II. Flick, Of N4rtinsh4rg, Grand
Muster. ... -
VIM. G. Bennett, of Weston, Deputy Grand
Muster. ~
George i. Thornblfg, OF Caboll @, IT,, Son.
Tor Grand Warden.
Hiram 4. Howard, Of Point Pleasant. Jun
Tor Grand Warden. ,.. E." r'
]. II. Williams, OF Wheeling. Grand Treas.
nrfr.
Q,S, Long, Of Wheeling. Grand Secretary,
), NE !alilnTTlns o';cers were appointed by
Chas. II. Collier, OF Wheeling, Grand lee.
lurcr. -, : -
John ". Gran.han, OF Middlcway, Grand
Chaplain.
George i. Irvine, of Wheeling. Senior
Grand Ds.caa.
Deacon. u" '''T' ,'''
VIII II. Riggs, Of Murtinsburg, Grand Mar.
Asthrr G. llailoy, Of Spencer, Grand rur.
saivant. ,@.s 't'at n
Timothy W. Bliss, Of Wheeling, Grand ~.
The newly elected officers being duly in.
Stalled IN their places, the reports of the
various committees were received and cor.
silercd, and other business transacted Tint
was OF STRICTLY private nature. Ono new
lodge was chartered at llrantsyiIlc, Calhoun
county. to he known rs Eureka No. TO- A
resolution to hold the next meeting nj Tho
Grand Lodge ct Martinsburg, was roted down
ny m overwhelming vote. Wheeling hns
establ ishcd areruta,ion for hospitality ain orr
thc Masonic fraternity that tho other pitjep Of
tho stnte may well envy, and the nrediction
ismadc TINT will be pIany years before ,hc
Lodge will he taken away from hero. -
Abont !! O'Clock the llnpl adjnurnmont
toos place. Another fine supper @as served
III the banquet room. 10 which ample Justice
was done. Nearly all the members left for
tGeir homes on this mornings D. & 0 train,
hlehiy pleased With their visit to tho CITY
and INC proceedings OF the Grand Lodge,
~ tn!s connection mention Is made OF q
. nooH c1imhllea ny Grand Secretary Long,
one every lodge IN tho siate should n,..ess
4 i com le,e history Of the Wesl vir;;n mi,
Grand Lodge proceedings since iS05 I'M luii M
ISs'--a very comprehensive atd yelnahis,
Lodge. y' 80 e l1ii." : ~ t''S"q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-16
INDICATIONS.
X. OF l.. At EAST LIVERPOOL.
4 Pottery starts Up-A Cooperative
Works Possible. #"..


4 Pottery Stnrts Up-A Cooperative
Works Possible.
The pottery OF Wallace & Chctwynd, at
East Liverpool, started up yesterday, taking
all their old hands back. 1t will be remcm.
bered that the potterics there have been
closed on account OF the refusal OF the onern.
tors TO employ men belonging to tho Knights
81 Labor. This point Wallace & Chelwypd,
who are the first to resume. hare virtually
conceded. though the contract signed by the
men has a sentence in It to which some OF
them take exception. 1t reads: ave agrce
to igaore parties, committees md all outside
influences In tho settlement OF ailllcuties.' -
The proprlctors explain TINT this does not
affect the membership OF their employees OF
the Knights or any other order, but IS sifupiy
an agreement on their part not to call on The
order 10 settle any difficulty which may oc.
cur in the shor here they work. 1t Is ex-
pected TINT the other potteries will soon fol.
low. ti' s
1t is reported at East Liverpool that The
local lodge OF knights OF Labor, backed by
Pittsburgh capital 10 the amout OF 500, O00,
have purchased the laughlin pottery, and
will run 1t on the COOPERATIVE p!an. with
uulon men. Whether this report is true or
not cannot be said, but there Is no doubt
that thew have been negotiating for the pur.
chase Of tho pottery. and that They, were
offered tho entire works for $4,000. The
Knights have also attempted 10 purchase the
Bennett pottery, which has been operated
by non-union mea. 4 correspondent says
that at this pottery kiln Of ware valued at
workmen, and duu,ued over the bank. There
ISIS report current that the Knights threw
somethingin the glazing which caused It tc
blister, bit this story is not voucled for by
sny creaihlo authority.
( The Knights are "boycottipg" the 0perg
House on account Of the part lis owners tool
in the lockout, and liz business has beer
seriously Infected. Tenants of tho building
are also leaving on account Of the a!essus.
brought 10 bear. NJ e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-16
Another Railroad Incorporated,

A certificate Of incorporation was yestcr-
dag Issued by the 91crstary OF Btata Ia tho
East River. 0rccnLrler & Valley railroad
Company, formed for the purpose OF con-
s!ructing a railroad from point AT or near
the mouth Of East river, in Mercer county,
ny tho most practicable, route 10 l;onccvcrtc,
!.eyshpry anil Eranki ,rt Up The .irepnbbripr
and by thp way Of the head OF Elk river 10
the Valley river, and Hence 10 the u. 4 o,
road ut Grafion, thence by way OF Morgan.
town to The Pennsylvania Suite line. The
principal Office ISL be kept at I.ewisbNys ca;
We po.Tpofa.ioR Is perpetual. The 'ccsshItai
gtoGk lssssp 9Ro; II sheres of$! each held as
T. lIolson. John a. Preston, !. e. Nci'her.
$on,, !: NJ, McWhot,eg. Stratton i )Ianhley,
T. +. Harley and 4. II. Cunningham, ali Of
teewisburg, aud O. A. SGascy. Of ncs0, hunu.
vim county, one hundred shares each,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-16
she became intoxicated and wandered upon
The track and was run over by the night
freight going south. She leaves q husband
and three Children.


ne,snt gong south. She leaves nuspanu
and three children.
ST. cLilEtyiLLE. IL .5
Will Daniels started for Texas, Monday.
Major II. c. Dane lectures tomorrow eve n.
Ing. .,1IG'l :" Z,
President Patterson. OF the Narrow Gauge
Railroad, made a flying trip 10 Newark yes.
terday. -. ~ T. -,Tl -.
Joseph Thompson who committed suicide
az Glencoe, Saturday, was buried at this
plAce on Monday. : JI1'l
Charles Cns', OF Dellaire, was fined IS and
costs for refusing 10 appear before the Grand
Jury us u witness. 5r0I1 0.FI,5I
Judge lance, Of Tuscarawas county. Is
holding Common Pleas Court here. Jj,lye
Kelly Is holding an adjourned term in Mon.
roe county. .m
vanderfool and Jones, patent hay folk
swinulcfs, who wero sentenced ut Hamilton,
u, Monday, to ono year In tho penitentiary,
are the SAME parties who 'swinufed Il number
OF orr farmers some time ago. Some Of the
shorh lambs from this county were sum.
m0ncd rs witnesses. r.
MARTINS fERny.
Frank Crosl was not SO well yesterday
evening, N0 ~ ' =
Mr.. q, B. Crawford, OF Wellsburg, ". w.,
was in our city yesterday.
A grand party was given last evening ut
ile tesidence OF Oliver Van pelt, In honor OF
Miss Lizzie Rimmons, OF West Alexander.
The llttlc Davis boy that was hurt on the
raitfoad, had 10 haye four OF Ills toes nm.
pntat'd. llewas doing well yesterday even.
Ing,
Mr.. Harry lTilam, one of II. A. McCabs 4
COS Old travellers, WIS in the city yesterday.
iie - now representing The Grand Duchess
Perfume Co., Of New York,
Mr.. l.ucicn Martin brought his thorough.
bred fftey 10 the city Yesterday. She Is a
nice specimen OF the tribe, Is Is months old,
Is a brown bay and rs pretty rs "A bird, LII.
Glen Is proud Of her, ind well he may be.
NEW CUMBERLAND.
Mr.. Solomon Shelter Is making appIicatton
brisk. -, 0f0"
"A small child OF A. II. Cullin is living very
get over II. The disease has been rather fa,al.
where taken in n severe type.
A generous subscription was taken Up for
Mrs. n. IL. Ihayer, the widow Of the .pe,sou
WAC died iew days ago. Our citizens ure
always ready to help tie needy, when apnii.
Cation Is made in proper way.
"I"U rooEMAS. Sd.
NJ. W. Tuttlc, one of our cnterprisine gro.
GERS, returned from Florida. Monday, after
IN absence OF several weeks. lie returned
rtd Cincinnati and came up on the Andes
MI futile is not very much pleased with
ibe country rs u place OF residence, but con-
sidefs It an excellent place to spend the win.
Ter. lie Is welcomed back by all his friends