davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-01

WHAT an emancipation it is to have
escaped from the little enclosure of dog
ma and to stand-far indeed, from being
wise, but free to Learnt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-01
.BelnnOntChTOniCle
w. A. HUNT,
Editor and Proprietor.
Published Every Thursday
Terms of Subscription:
Tive Dollars Per Year IN Advance.

If not paid within the year 25 per cent viii
be added for each year it remains unpaid.
OFFIoE side Main street, nearly op-
posite Public School building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-01

The owl, which easily digests meat,
cannot digest bread or grain.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-01

Brevet Major Generol Geo. ID. Ram-
sey, U. S. A., died at Washington ID. u
Wednesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-01

Practice in the Supreme Court and Court OF
claims and appear before all the Departm ents.
Prompfness and satisfaction given In all busi-
ess entrusted TO them. Correspondence So
icited q 52s 7th ST., op: Z. Q; Department.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-01

Banking hours from am. until 8 Pm.
Discount days Tuesdays, at 10 am
FSMoney received on deposit.
Collections made and proceeds RENTED
promptly. Exchange bought and sold.
Direct0rs-C Conrad Troll, David Brown,
George Brown, George Jepson.
D. D. T. COWEN, Pres.
y. R. MITCHELL, Cashier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03

Through Car Service.
Solid Trains between Columbia anl
Wulhalla. Through Cars between Charles
ton aud llcndcrsonviIe and Charleston
and Grccnvil'c, obviating change of cars
between either of the above points.
CONNECTION.S.
Il ll,M .So"M Curolina Rui7ioad from
CHurlcS'o"; ~iM IVVmi"yfon, CoiumJia &c,
lngmSt0 RaHroud rom Wilmington nnd
III pointy NonM M,rcoL; with Charlotte,
z ola mJin &c Auyu&ta Ra2roua from
ho ioHc an" points NORTH Mcrcof
- VIZ Ashc0Wc &c Sparianlu,y
J'a"'oa" for points in lHcsicm Morth
L'u. 11inu
c. u til l1anta &C. Cha,7ottc Aw line
R"H'n"y tor .iiunta ond aNpoints SouM
uad lVrst
d VIZ ANuntn anl Chny1ouc Air
Linc HaHmdy rom lNunt, una bcyon1.
4 VIZ Richnt..1 anu Duau.Uc Rail
roud.
T. wa .So"M Curolina Ruiiyoaa for
Charleston; wHM Wilmington, Columbia DC,
A"ynSia RaHroudJor Wilmington und the
Norh; whh Churioitc, CuiumLu on2
1"gnsto RoHrood Jor Mu,iouc und he
Norfh
G. WIZ AMcrWc and ,Spartonlu,y
Ru3road from Iicm1crsoaviVc.
II lYih Richmond amd DunuiWe RuH
roai tram charlotte and bcyond.
'Stant'nrd Hmc uscd is Washington, d.
g., which IS fifteen minutes faster Man
Columbia. j. W. Try, Supt.
q. Nj. r. TALCOTT, General Manager.
~. PORE, Genera Passenger Agent,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

= On and after May 18th, 1881. Passenger
Trains will run as follows until further notice:
GREENYlLLE EXPRESS.
ooING EAST, (DAiLY EXCEpr SuNDAYs.)
Leave Columbia 0G D m
Arrive Camden 8 as D M
Arrive Charleston 10 45. pm
GOING WEST. (pAILy EXCEPT suNpAYs.)
Leave Charleston pa 6 90 IL NJ
Leave Oumdon Gl6 am
Arrive Columbia e 10 t35 n;nT
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS.
GOING EAST (DAILY EXCEPT suNDAYs.)
Leuve Columbia %G 30 am
Arrive Camden IL 40 pm
Arrive Augusta 3 % pm
Arrive Charleston IS pm
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leave Charleston x9 % u M
Leave Augusta SIS
Arrive Columbia 80 pm
xPasscngcrs leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains have to change carsnt Branch
Vile to reach Charleston at l.55 p M or CO.
lumbia at $50 p M.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
leave Columbia 0 90 p m
Arrive Augusta 25 NJ
Arrive Charleston q 80 an
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston & 10 NJ
Leave Augusta % p III
Arrive Columbia S 80 n M
On. Coiumbia Diri&;on NigM EtprcSs Trains
run dtiY: oil other Trains drHy ertlpt SHnd,y
On IHyusta Dici>iom aH PGsscnytf Trains
ran daiiy.
iHecping Cars are auochcd to Might Etprcss
1roins-bcrthS o"'y :sl.50 Jd@cem CoiumJia.
Lha9eH,p "Ul .i"g,,~a.
On Hai"r! Us oti NpANtyy ,o3,R f.il iaS
0yp I, II an H..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03

~ TRAVELLERS SroRy.-Artcr spending
mon:ha at watering places and consulting
the best physicians without benefit, re-
turned home diShcarcnol cuI cxractcA TO
die. A friend urged tria! Of p rke2
Ginger Tonic Three bottles oud cars:ai
dict have brought me excellent health ana
spirits and | hope my experience may
benefit similar sufferers Cincinnati lady.
See other column.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03

NOT ALLOWED AT TIE PARTY. "Yes
terdny, as we were passing street beyond
the Atlanta Medical College, and on which
number Of negroes reside, weheard an
old negro calling out to his wife:
60 Mpnda! Is you got dem chickens
corrallcd in dc smoke house like | tolc
yer?"
"'No! an I'd like to know what's dc
matter With you, SO 'tic&lcr about dem
chickens all at once she replied.
"Nebbcr you mind! knows WANTS dc
matter, and dats enulf till dem chickens is
housed? When hears dat dem niggcrs
obcr dar in dc next yard is gwinc to havo o
party tomorrow night ! wants to be shore my
chickens don't attend it-you hear mo?'
The chickens were locked up.''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03

a peculiar system Of mortgaging farms is
used IN Switzerland. a farmer may bor
row OF a dozen men successfully, simple re-
cord IN an Official book showing their order
IL nc falIs to pay, successor is found for
him by beginning OF tho bottom of the lis t
OF debtors, and c,j!ing on each in his order
to assume all the debts and manage the
farm or step aside and loose his claim.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03

NEW YoRK, July 26.--About fifteen
Italians aud Getmans at work in the places
of strikers list. Johns Park depot this
morning struck and left the building be.
CAUSE tho company would not pay thom
twenty boeDts per hour, tho advance de-
manded by the strikers. A fight occurred
to-day on Broadway at Canal Street be.
twcon party of striking Freight handlers
ard party Of lido Italians whom they
sought to prevent from going to work ut
the st. Johns Park depot OF tho New
York Central road. The strikers had met
tho Nuliuns at their houses on the East
side, and finding they could not dissuade
them from going to work, followed them
and at the corner Of Broadway and Canal
street STACKED tho Italians. Tho latter
were game, and tho fight lasted somo time.
Finally couple Of shots wcro fired, and
one of tho strikers foil with bullet in his
chest The rest ran aud tho Italians pur-
sued and drove them several blocks
Ono of tho Italians was terribly wounded
in tho face by blow with stcvcdorc's
cotton hook. After the battle squad of
police escorted the Italians to their work.
The laboring force ut St. Johns Park was
was mnch reduced to-day by abscnteeim
The Laight street doors Of the DEPOT werc
not opened aud tho line of trucks extended
sx or seven blocks from tho depot 10
several streets.
Miss Frances IT, Willard celebrates the
Iowa victory for prohibition in tho New
York IDdependant by telling how it was
done. In 1875 the temperance men nomi.
mated separate ickc; and cast | 400 votes
in 1877 they cast $4,000 votes, and in
1879 the Republican party agreed, upon
petitions Of the Womcn'S Christian Tcm--
eranoe Union: to submit the constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors as beverage
Mrs 81. O. Foster c!nims the honor of hav..
ing irst made this public commcndatiop,
she aud her husband bo!h lawyers, having
become convinced of its praclibility. Gov.
Sherman Cranky championcd the amena-
mcnt," aud was chosen on that platform.
The election Of James II. Wilson, Iowa's
grand new Senator" was also ga tempcr-
ancc victory" The Des Moincs Register.
tho leading paper Of the State, was on that
side. Senator Wilson's "nagniGccnt
speech" was scattered BY thousands, Cover
nor St. John of Kansas, George ". Buin
Of Kentucky, John Is Finch of Nebraska |
and other speakers we're imported; Mrs S. c. |
Shelton, daughter of Il Darmstudt professor,
talked to tho Germans, Mrs Wxcn, OF
Minnesota, to the Scandinayiuns, Poles and
Indians even were put upon the stump aud
for 100 days but one subject was discussed
on the cars aud in shops, stores and on the
pavement. The part borne in tho work |
by women was very large and their success
shows what they can do.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03

a PEERLESS PERFUME. The re!rcsh-
ing aroma of Forcston Cologne aud its
lasting fragrance make it peerless perfume
for the toilet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03

r n T. z =
the other. Curvature of the spine
albeit temporary is tho result, tho
habit of standing upon onelcg--a
habit almost unavoidable in stand
ing too long-induccs tho should
crs to lose their horizontal level.
Tho one opposite to the project
ing hip becomes higher than the
other and the spine becomes de-
formed latorly at this part. TO
deny seats to female shop assist
ants is downright cruelty.
TIE GREENpAcK LEADER
During the discussion of tho
issues of the Democratic and
Greenback parties between Cen
eral Weaver and Governor Hub
bard at town in Texas the
other day, the latter gentleman
road tho following telegram
which he had just received from
Senator Coke, then in Washing
ton: zone hundred and six Re-
publicans and eightccn Democrats
voted for extension of charters Of
national banks. Sixty Dcmo-
Gratis and ono Republican voted
against extension. General Weaver
was Republican; was internal
revenue collector under General
Grant; was beaten for Rcpubli-
can nomination for Congress, and
then became Grccnbaclcr."
The Republican party is in power
and arc responsible for the meas.
urcs General Weaver and his
party complain Of. Why is il,
then, that he takes his s'Iccturjnu
tours" through Democratic States?
Why don't he 90 into Republican
strongholds aud use his influence
against the party that has brought
about these wrongs? Tho fact that
the Grccnbackcrs in Congress vote |
with the Republicans every time
would lead one to suspicion that
General Weaver was laboring in
he interest Of RcpubIicanism I'M
der false colors. Again, why is il
that General Weaver didn't turn
Grccnbackcr before being defeated
Tor the Republican nomination for
Congress? These arc questions
that the Grccnbacllcrs of this
State can't anwscr. -Cvangoburg
Times and Democrat.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03

hss;AT"b'V'S G5r%HMs. 81 stops, 10 sets
reeds. only 800. Plane. $a25 up. Rare
holiday inducements ready. Write or call on
asS1aEFE, Washington, N. J.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03

Emerson llthcridgc, Of Tonnes
sec turns UP again as the Prohibi-
ton candidate for Governor.
The English papers record the
fact that Mrs. Amnc Harley, the
mother Of three children at a
birth, has been made happy by GE-
teen dollars sent to her by Queen
Victoria.
A gentleman from tho North
was spending tho evening with
a Galveston gentleman whose
acquaintance he had made. On
reaching the house the stranger
asked: "liayc you any old Texas
relics or curiositics?" "Ccrtainly,"
was tho reply; "aIlow me to
make you acquainted with my
mothcr-in-la n-law."---GaIycston Ncws.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03
LoRDsBuRc, N. NJ, JuLY &c

LoRDsBURc, N. NJ, jury &c
"A courier from Clifton reports
that large party Of Indians at
tackled a wagon team three miles
this side Of Clifton yesterday
morning, killing two men. The
tcamstcrs, seven in number, kept
off the Indians for two hours NOR
tally wounding one, whom they
dragged into camp in tho face Of
heavy firing, and after the fight
was over scaIpcd him and roasted
him alive.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03

a three hundred pound turt!o w,s cap-
turcd at Cioycrport, Ky, few days ago.
Corsicana, Texas, has organized Law
Library association with capital of $50
900.
Young ladies' arc setting type o, thrco
CT the newspapers of STARK yile, :issippI
There are $4,000 Dapt;s,s in NIissis-
sirpi, of which 100000 arc white aud %,
OOO coiorcd.
The Stoncwall cotton factory, near "a
tcrpriSc, Miss, will coon make II, 900 yards
of cloth day.
"What is philosor!'y?' II is something
that enables a rich man to say there is no
disgrace in being poor
a gentleman in Crystal Springs, Miss,
has realized 81 ,QGG from the sale of toma.
toes from one acre Of ground this year.
Charles Heath, of near Gadsdcn, Ala
has 5000 cabbage plants growing ana al
ready contractc d for at five cents head.
The census OF 1850 shows that tho State
of Alabama then had 2j0, Ssh voters, of
whom III ,4Gl were white aud us .423
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03
'Colunlbiaand Greenville Railroad
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

COLUMBIA, s. o., May l8th, 1882.
On and after Friday Muy 10Th,
1882, tho Passenger Trains viii run as
herewith indicated upon this road aud it's
branches daily, except Sundays:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03

WHY REST is EssENTIAL.-
Nature, says the London iclc-
graph, while she specially built
the human form to stand habit
ualIy erect, has specially dccrccd
that men and women should occa-
sionIy rest themselves by ass,,n-
ing a scdcntary position. Almost
every medical authority on dc.
forrnitios Of the human body has
drawn attention to the fact that
standing too long operates in a
vicious direction, which, by oIon-
eating certain muscles, wcakcns
them; that from tic necessity of
changing position in or(cr to rest
the muscles il occurs that whom
people arc standing they alter.
natoly balance themselves first on
one leg and thon Oh tho other, but
most frequently on the left; and
that girl with weak spine, after
standing upright for a time, gcncr-
ally docs not keep her feet in the
samo line, but places one above
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03

GENrIItiEN: have usp,
- twcnt five yC%gS In ~,
IRON TOS q docs. In inar
nOScrisllc condition OF thr h
Cases iha, nave hnilcd som
'2lc rene ". ! prcscrihr
is DIR. lI.NitTEH'S IRON To-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03

DIR. lIA TIERS iHOE ToSIC In
'ii", hnth never found aityillin'
tScs Cf rrv0u9 irUStral on. y,
,pd, TIL peerless remedy has II
onr n. { cNnincn, physicians.
u prcicr' nee Ia amy iron prcplt
Z 10 = ~ 'ns9ity in liy p'5,ciicc
ST. LCi Mo-. SGy. 9th, 1881
lSc-. -Nt-I .-ss.st lfH,>ys-- s..e.N,y-Lssy a,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-03

On and after May 18th. 1881, Passenger
Trains will run as follows until further notice:
GREENYlLLE EXPRESS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
NEXT SUNDAY.

Ar the NJ, L church there viii be
Quarterly Meeting Services Love
feast at 9 O'Clock "a. m, preaching by
the pastor at 1880; Subject, ." The
disposition of men to ok upon the
dark side Of things" After the ser.
mon the administration of the Lords
Supper. Preaching ut Z o'clock p.
IN. by the Presiding Elder, IL. G cd
sell. Quarterly Conference Monday
evening at z o'c ock p. m
THE subject of discourse by Rev.
Nj. Chase, at Trinity church, will be,
in the morning, The Bond Of
Unity in the evening, "The Re
Igion of Pathos."
Torres treated by c Dawson next
Sunday in the T. M. church; Ia the
morning, Considering that the
Kingdom Of God is to be the first
thing with Christians, What are the
proper lessons for them arising out
.of this truth?" In the evening,
" When the Kingdom Of God fully
comes great changes will be made
~ society for the better revelations,
reformations, etc; What there will
be-"
AT the Presbyterian church the
morning topic 10y Rev. Jno. N
Elliott will be, Degrees of Glory;
The Immortality Of Goodness The
Tuvenlng topic witt ne the Coming
Wonders. M ,ses and Elijah; Gen
tile fulness; Gentle rule closing,
Israel T. have dominion; Calamities
aud immoralities of the last days;
Europe 70 be convulsed; Ten king
doms in the old Roman world; Anti.
Christ 20 be governor of Jerusalem
and Chief President Of the ten king
doms; Auti Christ the Jewish Mes
siah; His miracles; Jesuits-spiritual-
ists; Mormons; Scientific intidel. to
ally with him; Evidences that tho
two witnesses are Moses and Elijah;
both translated; Lost books Of Rev
elation; Those who have died twice
in this world; Throne and house Of
David. DAE VII, 20.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

eted their hogs, now is the time for
the price to begin TO come up.
A few "late ones " still have corn
to husk.
On Thanksgiving evening the Ju-
yenile Templars pf Willow Springs
gave a dime entertainment in Good
Templars' hall. The house was full
-crowdrd-aud the little folks ae-
quilted themselves creditably. II
was pronounced the best entertain
ment they have given.
Miss Alice Wilkinson, WIN. Cork
and wife, and Geo. Saul, of Arena
hive been visiting the past few days
with friends and relatives in this To-
oaiity; they 60 home tomorrow
On Sunday, Silas SchelEnger had
to take down the family record and
add one more name To the list; tits
another girl Cntrs.
WILLOW SPRINGS. Dec 5, 50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
willow Springs Chips.

EDS. TRBUNE.-My last was de-
layed or did not reach you until too
late for insertion; but viii try to
be in time for the future.
Men may say what they please
about corn being as good this year
as ever it was, but as proof to the
contrary farmers are selling their
hogs sooner than they would, because
they are short of corn; there is but
very little corn to be bought, out in
this section.
The Parkinson boys 4nat another
horse by death recently; this makes
three for them this season.
William Walker is getting weaker,
and 1t is feared by his friends that
he can not recover.
Isaac Davis has concluded to not
sell the school house eighty n
X. YanMatre thought it was bar.
gain," and went to plowing, but the
trade is " busted"
Most Of our farmers having magA-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

JoHN JACKSON takes possession of
the Powell farm, on Dukes Prairie,
this week
SATURDAY last was a big day at K.
Osborne & Sons Dry Goods and
Clothing Store.
THE new ball of Allen lodge of
Good Templars will be formally ded-
icated to the work of the temper
ance reformation on Jan. 10th, 1888.
READ the advertisement of Messrs.
#. A. Chapman & Co. on 4th page.
They are showing larger stock than
ever and at prices as low as given
by any house in the country.
WE go to press too early to give
our readers the Presidents message,
which was given to the dailies Tues
day morning, We hope to give it
in full in our next issue.
The musicale at the Gundly man
sion on Tuesday evening was an en-
joyable event to those favored with
invitations, of which about fifty
were issued.
THE beginning Of the transit Of
Venus was observed in this city yes
terday morning; but the clouds
gathering at $3.50 covered the sun
and interfered with further feasting.
SOME OYsTERs.-The ladies of
the NJ. f church society Of this
city will hold an oyster supper at
Mrs. James Huchison's residence
next Wednesday evening. You are
invited to attend.
THE clerk in charge Of the dis
tribution Of snow makes a miserable
failure Of getting our Winter supply
here. We thought, however, he'd
catched US with but half cord of
wood in our back yard last Sunday.
We have over SIC cords promised.
WAIr!-As we 60 to press, another
furry of snow is dropping; said c.
is sitting ours now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

SUDDEN DEATH. Mr.. John Reed,
OF Waldwicl1, died very suddenly at
bis home last Friday morning, Of
valyuiar heart disease. The manner
Of bis death, related to us by bis son
Stephen, was as follows: He awoke
AS the clock was striking, and said
to his wife, Mother, what time was
the clock striking r. To this Mrs K.
replied, 81 struck six o'clock" He
then said, yawning, "Well, then it Is
time to get up He immediately
threw an arm over the bedside, and
his body quivered; this startled the
wife, who spoke to him, and receiv
ing no reply, she shook BIN; on re-
ceiving no response, Mrs. Reed bur
riedly arose and called her son Steph-
en-. On going to the bedside the wife
aud son found him dead Death had
been instantaneous with the tremor
OF his body. For several years Mr..
Reed bad been afflicted with heart
disease, and his physicians had re-
peatedly told him that his death
would be very suddeu He was 66
years of age last October, and was
thought, outside of his heart ailment,
to be quite rugged aud strong, for
Que SO old; the day previous he had
delivered a load of wood in this city,
and anticipated coming to town on
the Friday for a daughter who came
from Iowa on the forenoon train.
Deceased was born at Hail. fax,
Yorkshire, England, and has been a
resident of Iowa Co. over thirty light
years, Through industry and econ
omy the family has acquired a com
potency, all of which is left in good
hands. The funeral took place last
Sunday; he was buried in the old
cemetery, the remains being attend
ed to this city by a large number OF
his late neighbors, despite The cold,
inclement weather.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
Pers sonal Points.

Last week Senator Little went
to Wachitta, Kan, to visit his
daughters who are spending thu
Winter there; also to see his brother
who ives near that city Before
returning he viii visit brothers who
live at Presumption, near Rock Is.
land, I'LL.
Mrs. John Jackson arrived on
Friday mornings rain, expecting to
meet her father, John Reed, VIII
was TO take her TO his home to await
the arrival Of her husband, VINO
comes by cam from MarcuS, Iowa,
The effect of the news OF her fathers
sudden death that morning, on her
can be imagined better than dis
cribed
Mrs. Peter Jackson, of Marcus,
Ia, daughter of John Reed de
ceased, and Miss Ellen Reed who
was visiting at Marcus, were notified
10y telegraph of their fathers death,
and arrived in this city saturday.
-. Z. IIankins, with "Harry and
VIII" went to Eden Monday to do
the inside pal ting of the new
school house, which wiA probably
occupy them until the middle of
next week After completing this,
they have contracted the painting of
one or two residences in that village,
Miss Allie Blanche, daughter Of
Danl Dayisson, Esq, started on
Monday morning for an extended
visit to Deuuison, Iowa, with rela-
tiyeS.
MIR. Alf Ansley has made Pc
olia, Ill.,, his home, where he has ob.
tanned employ in glucose factory.
Mrs A. accompanied him TO their
new home, last week.
John J.. Gray returned from
Des Moiues, iowa, yesterday evening
accompanied by his sister, Miss
Grace, who has been visiting rela
tiyes in that city.
Sam ! Russell, representing the
Goodyear Enbber Co, has been cir
culatiug amongst old friends in this
city for two or three days past; he's
chatty
Will Oates went to Racine Non
day: thence he will 90 to Chicago
where, If he finds suitable employ,
he will remain.
-W.J.Arthur, DodgevilIe typho,
made us a call, Tuesday. He re-
ports business $50 SO" at the county
seat.
-"Aunt" Grace jackson lies quite
i'll at the residence Of her brother,
Hon. John Gray.