davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
MARY CHURCHILL FOUND.
THE GIRLS UNCLE AND FATHER
JOIN HER AT INDIANAPOLIS.

THE GIRLS UNCLE AND FATHER
JOIN HER AT INDIANAPOLIS.
! INDIANAPOLIS, November MARY
Churchill is found. At this writing
she is at the Grand Hotel here, re-
tired, the doors shut to all reporters,
in company with her uncle, DIR.
Robert Van Valzah, of Terre Haute.
He, with his brother, the father OF
the missing girl, arrived here to-
day. The uncle had an Interview
with her, but what occurred is not
known. The father did not see her,
but tonight all three take the IL
| o'clock train for ST. Louis, as is sup
posed. Everything is guarded with
the strictest secrecy. She was
traced to the insane asylum, where
she had been employed, to this city,
whence she had come on visit to a
girl friend, thence all traces were
lost to every one except L. J. Gal
lagher, a special emissary of the st.
Louis Globe Democrat, and Bob
Campbell, a captain in the police
force of this city. These two went
to the insane asylum and getting
the matron, Mrs. Talbot, who knew
the residence of the friend where
Mary Churchill had gone, they fol-
lowed, found her, and took her back
to the insane asylum. All this oc-
Cured about midnight, and they
smuggled her in the back way with
out letting the superintendent, Mr..
Fletcher, know they had found her.
There she remained till to-day,
when her uncle took charge of her,
as stated. Miss Churchill left to-
night in company with her father,
to pay a brief visit to her mother,
but declares she can make her own
living, and informed DIR. Fletcher
that she would report for duty on
Wednesday.
ARRANGEMENTS To BEGIN STUDYING
FOR THE STAGE.
INDIANAPoLIs, November 5.-Miss
Churchill left with her friends, on
the late train last night for st.
Louis. She declined to take any of
her effects, saying that she would
be back next Wednesday, and re-
quesuing DIR. Fletcher to keep her
place for her. Prof. McElvy, elo-
cutionists, of this city, reports that
Miss Churchill, as Miss Lockwood,
came to him last August for instruc-
tions in elocution, and represented
that her parents were dead, that
she was a graduate of the st. Louis
schools and that she had determined
to go on the stage.
Mr.. McElvy discouraged her
plans, pointing out the difficulties in
the way. She went away, but re-
turned again in September and ar
ranged date to commence a course
in elocution. McElvy, learning sub
sequently that DR.. Fletcher had en-
ployed her, withdrew his consent to
accept her as a student. In his
judgment she is undoubtedly stage
struck. He does not appear to have
a very high appreciation of her tai
ent In that direction. She sings
well, but her voice is not suited for
dramatic work.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
D. A. NELSON, n. D.,

Once over W. p. Carrigers DRUG atere, ,whaum
hs can be foundday or sight. unlsss profsshionnh
~ absent.
N .--Ali Who hAvs owed nas medical hiifn ass
twelve months or longer need not cal en NJ No
prcfessionalservlcea under any clrsumalanana.
eci.&lAm q
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
MORRISTOWN
MALE HIGH SCHOOL;
III. Davenport, A. n. hin.
1883-l88A.

This school 10 located I'm Morristswn gaat
Tennessee, In healthy, business, growing tewD,
on the East Tennessee, Virginia and 0ooFaia
EsilrOad, and as the terminus OF the Cinesns 80,
Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroad Thar0
is here every facility for intellectual, seeiel SAD
moral improvement
The next session win begin Monday, August a.,
1883, and continue two terms Of - weeks each,
TUITION PER TERN OF ls WEEKS.
Orthography, Reading, Penmanship, Primary
Arithmetic and Primary Geography . e q
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, 0e- p
ogrsphy, History and Composition -
Elementary Algebra, Natural PHILOSOPHY
Physical Geography and Rhstoric -. IN o.
Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology, Intelieo-
tual and Moral Philosophy. Logic, Hiehar
Mathematics, Latin and 0rsek. .... 10 90
Contingent Fee. ................. a.
One-hah Of the tuition and the eontsnasut fas
must be paid in advance
No deduction will be made for absence exeap3
In case OF prosrAcaed illness. -
Competent assistants will be necured A wamae
the demands OF the school. go r--l
ed. M = ~. - ! -
Board can be had from ss to $40 per month
For further particulars address the Pxineipal.
TT. DAVENPORT,
Aug.s-Sm. se Morrissowa, Teass.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
TERRIBLE MASSACRE OF
ARARC

LONDON, Nov. Ia Khasteon
dispatch says that Arabs to the num-
Der of between $4,000 and 10000
attacked Hicks Pashas' army and
ten, thousand Arabs divided into two
columns, attacked the Egyptian
square ON two sides thus enabling
Hicks Pasha to use six thousand
Remington rifles. Ths Krupp guns
and the Norden fill the rocket bat
teries. The Arabs were only armed
with lances; failing after some time
to reach the square they fed, leav-
ing 5000 dead and all their women,
food, baggage and animals behind.
Hicks Pasha pursued the main body
of fugitives, and overlook them at
Melbas, where he found El Madhi
posted with the fugitives and a
body guard of 1000 cavalry. The
Arabs were again attacked and re-
pulsed with great loss. El Madhi's
horse was killed under him. El
Madhi is reported to have been cut
down by the Light Cilvalry sent in
pursuit of him. Hicks Pasha has
taken possession of Elobrid and the
Government Treasury. The Egyp-
tians loss was nothing
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
RESULT OF THE EXPEDITION.


On that Sunday morning May 20,
1885, when the sun rose il shone upon
live ghSstly corpses lying in the grass.
Two widows with their fatherless
children were weeping over the dead.
INVOKING A BLESSING.
At breakfast that morning as the
seven mee sat down and Captain
Brown raised his hands to invoke q
blessing upon the food they were
about to eat, the prisoner Glanville,
said he saw upon them the dried blood
of his murdered victims. g..~
JOHN BROWN, JR., BECOMES CRAZY,
When John Brown, Jr., heard Of
these atrocities that had been commit
ted by his father he resigned the com
mand of his company, went home and
became deranged. In his rawlings he
said "there cannot be any palliation for
such atrocities. Nothing can excuse
them. IL was very cowardIy. II they
had been killed in daylight there
would have been some show of manli-
ness, but 10 take men out Of their beds
at midnight in the presence OF their
wivs and mothers aud cut them TO
pieces is more savage and barbarous
than cause can justify or excuse
Such Is al epitome Of the facts and
circumstances attending the conduct
Of John Brown during a part OF his
career In Kansas. as given 70 the pub
lie by the Rev. David y. Utter In the
North American Resietc. In reference
TO what is supposed 70 have been he
roic conduct OF JOhn Brown at Ossaw-
atomic, from which be derived his
soubriQuet BY VIII ch he was afterwards
known, Mr.. Utter says instead OF dis
playing courage and heroism, he ran
away from the fight. -l-l IJC
After John Browns career In Kan
sas he was received into great favor
by leading Republicans everywh here
North. But his crowning act was his
entry into Virninia at Harper's Ferry
with his Northern army Of three men
10 stir up an insnrrection among the
slaves and induce ths blacks 10 murder
the whites. His subsequent execution
for this act. m the performance OF
which a murder occurred, secured his
cannonizItion as a saint. His memory
is still TeYered by very many Repu5-
lIcans North. But, AS Mr.. Utter says,
the time has come 10 revalue his char
acter, aud the reputation OF this cold
blooded, atrocious and merciless muir
derer should be stamped and Tabled as
IL deserves TO be. And it Is very much
20 be desired that We shall never have
mis- like placed in the calendar OF saints
OF the people OF tina United States by
any portion Of the country.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

Mr., Landon 9. Haynes, son of Hon.
Landsn G. Haynes, and son-in-law Of
Gen. Gideon ]. Pillow, died recently at
his home in jackson, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

About O'Clock i'm the morning Of
sunday they reached Dutch Henry's
Crossing. They there killed a man by
the name of Sherman, aud took prison.
er another man by the name Of Clan
willie.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14

No Wort was spoken wfien,they met,
BY cither--sad or gay;
And yet one badly smitten was
, Twas mentioned the inext day. +.
They met by chance one pleasant eve,
With neither glance rpr DOW;
They often come toGether thus
Afrelght train and cow. 1858
, 1883-09-15

Lrg-rosiiuE Is more PoNsr.ul 'han
money IN l. & ,la,lye bodice \ member
may hold on. agains. p-fsoasl solicitation
and indignantly repei pscurisry advances:
but the log-roliins 61es hi'a. When his
fellos-members, Wha van, to le' mess
ure tnrough, come to Lin and say: If
YQu i.;;'. Tat. tor lhs. that We want, Ne
won't vote for tha-, that ynu want,
and nineteen tunes out Of twenty the nsn
who would have resisted El4nd.shmen's
and "1p 'sed attempted bribery, yields t.
III pressure Of The lo2-r"llrr and come,
into l,ns at LAST. / is often hard ior rim,
:, 6ud excuses f5r 81 doing, sai acm.-
times he really clnuo. mud any a; al, but
hs comes in al the SINE. Il sss hard
for him and his friends 10 be lef; out H.
ID during the whole balance # the
term. We sj=eerely hope ths, there wlll
be n g-roilrg At he ueyt session oi Il c
Washington Territory legislature
, 1883-09-15

\ foot racer VINO has made himself ia
IN Gus in the interior ty ''throwing-oH
races, aud whose wiles many rural sports
have occasion TO regret, has been arrested
for his latest exploit in that line, on a
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretences. II that charge wou!d l.,
against those who DO not play far IN pub
lie matches, where would all our athls:-
&c contests bel Il Is easier 10 answer
where the contestants would be, VIZ: in
the county jail. The 'rauble Is that It j.
vue OF the frauds which II Is impossible
to DrUye.
, 1883-09-15

There is a movement on foot looking to-
waId the cr.anizstion OF a knights Of
Pyth,as Lodge II this pace.
We understand that the charter fur the
10. Q. F. enc.mpmsn. mas arrived, and
tat tho lodge viii be orgaaiz-d imras-
disteiy.
TIE riaie table Of tie y. =. Rail7oad Il "
hr NJ, ..e e.zt-houSd tr-iu to So sane Els
t 2:ll NJ, and the "e=t boaat tr..n a.
l:53 4 d.
By toe sepsTa. .ioa tf the Northern Pacitic
into tgo DIVISIONS, making Helena tee ai-
wiling iine, the eastern i!yi5Ian ",i con-
pri,e / ,6i6 miles, and the western DIVISION
| l.235 miles. The latier incirdes the lines
Of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
and the Oregon and California Rnhoaa.
\ diurken Indian lying On the track at
Sand poin. was run over las. Friday night.
He WAS not seen until tno iato TO avoid the
accident. The wheel OF the engine passed
over his shoulder. seyenog his arm from his
body. lie was placed On the :rAiu and taken
to Spokane Fall, wien lie %. up and
waikei away.
, 1883-09-15

Everybody has heard Of the jinrikisha,
tie small Gait IN which travellers in
Japan are drawn about the country by
men instead Of animals, bnt i; Is not
everybody who knows tLst this carr IS nc,
su ancien: Jtpaness methyd f convey
snce, bu, VAS irsr susg s,ed TO the peo-
PIE by & cart introduced IN he islands a
few years sgo by al American. The Io-
kohlma Nd' says G'v,rrmsnt return
shows that there zrs nov over 330, coo
jinukishas in The country, and q; least
2N0. .000 ali bodied men are constantly
employed d IN dragging them about, /, l.
ar ued III, The substitution OF animal Ia
bnr would free 'his army Of men 10 en-
gage III ether usefu! occupations.
, 1883-09-15
Sherffrs Sale Of Real Estate.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EAECCIioN
II issued ont Of the District Court 9. the
Tsrr;t,ry Of Washington and for the first
JUDICIAL District Thereof holding terms Al
WaIia WaIla. Walla WAlla county, IN said
TERRITORY. AMI to he directed and delivered
far Judgment rendered in said Court on the
2a,h day of My. 4. ID. 1888. in favor OF
Fred Muller an. james y. Thompson. De
fendents. aud against 4. H. Clark, fllIHtiff,
for the sum Il one hundred and fifty dollars,
with interest q: the rate al 10 per cent Der
annum from the 6rh day II May, lsn2. AMI
the further sum of tw-nty-cn- dollars and
eighty cents. costs of sui.. have levied upon
n. following described real estate, to-wI, :
Ln,s >. AMI ) in block Il. in Gains addition
W Walla WalIa CITY, W. T.. al7o the south
IVES. half ot Fractional Let 5, and the north
eat half Of Fractional L"t !. IA block 81,
Gains addition 10 " ALA Walia tity. ala
Walla county, Washington e-rit"ry-
Notice Is hereby gwen tnat Oh the 2lth day
If September, A ID. 1888, at the hour 81 :
o'clock P. d, Of said dag | vii sell all the
ri-ht, title and inteEsst O: the said y H..
Clark in and 20 the above described real estate
st TIE Cou.t House door in tie city ana coGn-
t. of Wall Walla. Washington Territory, at
public auction t. the highest bidder, 10 aa'isiy
said Execution and all costs
,,s, A ID lsS3 a23-,d
JAMES. B. THOMPSON,
Sheriff Of Wslia " ALA county, W. I.
, 1883-09-15

General Gordon. better huoSn as CHI
uese' Gordon, the EHglIshman who pu'
down the Tai Ping rebellion, whites 10
the New York Herald thg; var with
France would result IN the overthrow Of
the Tartar dynasty III China, Which Is in-
tcnsely unpopular with its own subjects
In General G ,rdons opinion, II the Em-
peror should leave his capital snd go to
Central China, there would bs al insur-
rection and the sovereign would bs mas
sacred. This accords with the opinion o.
the Shanghai H,Ialj, which ass,rts that
China dave not 20 10 war with France for
fcur OF q domestic iHsurrectiJn.
, 1883-09-15
SCIrIa. n. V. Dec, |, 1875

!
I am the Pastor OF the BAPTIST Church
here. and su eGucatrd physician. am not
in practice, but am n,y sole family physician.
and advice IL many chroqic cases. Over 3
year ago l recommended your Hop B.tters
to my invalid wife, who has been under
medical treatment Of Albsny's best physi-
c,ans several years. Shs has become thor
oughly cured Of her various complicated dis.
eases by ;heir use. We both recommend
them to our friends, many of whom have
also Teen cured of their various ailments BY
them. Rev. Z. r WARRES.
, 1883-09-15
Dnc Van Fold, up NInr. md Eea:S ihc
s.ante.

One uf the bOiGest TobbeTos ever perpe-
t-ated in Utah was that which took place
on the L tab & Northern freight tran last
Thursday moruing. near Richmond. About
o'clock on that morning 4 man BEARDED
the north bonni freight train st Sn'ihfelj
an | took his seat in tire cabocse, wh,re ne
renamed quietly unGl hear Eichm9rd.
Nine persons besid-s himself We're in the ca
boose at tie tiInea Rising from his s.st and
getting a position wh,re he hal all Ia range,
he pulled hls revolver and ordered all 10
throw up their hand. Some Of the passen
gers werr asleep and were aroused by his
command 01ea awakened, sll obeyed Tie
orders Of the Tohber, who a. once began his
search for booty. From the conductor he
took silver watch, from one passenger he
took gold watch, aud silver watche= from
three Oth,r7, making hve watches IN al
From ole pass nl he too Si1 In money. :.
from ao.n-;. and So from snr.hsr. He
hell the ps-s-nces and :rtIum.n al usv
urtll IN, tram re.c, e.! the switch, on, end
balf mites -olth o, Richmond, when he
Jumped Of and disappe s:eG.
, 1883-09-15

Captain Eads proposes TO Ecgland tc
solve the Sutz d ficulty by building a
ship railway instead OF ship canal Eng
land, controlling Egypt, owns the land,
While DeLesseps has r Concession OF the
exclusive right to build canals. Captain
E.ds thinks it will not be violation oi
the terms Of the conc ssion for England
to build ship ra,l~ay, which, he says,
would c, st but 50 ,OGC coo or $4,000 .
900. while the present canal est 81 900,
600 oyO
, 1883-09-15

The people Of Santa Barbara who raised
fund 10 get the old bell Of the Mission
recast have little reverence for age CT
ass cations. This bell was brought from
Spain more than century ago and was
regarded as one of the finest relics of the
Spanish Mission regime. Tc transform
it into modern church bell is like white
washing one OF the old Mission churches
aud restoring" it in the modern style
, 1883-09-15

Maryland has a monomsniac whose
record is challenge to the world. He
is styled as DR.. Harrison Wagner, but
rivals his famous namesake's in Q novel
way. dc is crazy on litigation, and
holds some 5000 judgments against
some thousands of persous. He trumps
up frivolous complaints which sre seldom
noticed by the defendants, and obtains
Judgment by default He hiss also pend
ing against himself 703 attachments for
contempt of court. He has not been
imprisoned ye;, because there is no Law
10 allow even u jodgv to commit q nui-
sance.
, 1883-09-15
Remember one Thing


we gave credit the whole fabric of system wo ud
be broken to pieces right F. example sell more
,lobine than any two houses in Waa Waa, and only
commenced to sell them few months ago. Mustn't there
be reason for this CT course there is its the prices. We
buy clothing for cash and sell them for cash. then We
know what we are doing If we sell suit of clothes
for fifteen dollars that twenty in other places its all
right we are perfectly satisfied because that knows be
has beer well treated and he will tell his friends he has
been well treated that's what we're struggling for the good
will of the public Stores that get big prices don't like this
of course not that's of business It's the public
we want to please not competitors We sell suits Of clothes
for eleven dollars other charge fifteen for the same
Pay fifteen and you may get credit you can pay US eleven
but you put down the before the suit leaves the
store
, 1883-09-15

The people of EI Paso are Wild With de-
light 10 think the Shade Mitchell fight Ii
coming off near that city. A telegram
ssys: "Subscr plion lists lave been
opened IN every brnA, hotel and saloon
in the town. Ne eIpenss sill be spared
to make the afEair Grea: success Tie
Saerifr ought TO lend his help toward
making the affair a success by arrest
Ing the whole party. including spectators,
, 1883-09-15

MIIIos. Ogn., Sept 10, 1883.

MuIoS, Ozn., Sept 10, 1881
Avery sad accident occurred here about 4
O'Clock r. n. Mir. Fax Perrin. an old res
iden. Ct this precinct, was hauling wheat
for Mr.. wn. Bsde on Dry creek to Milton
station. and when about one mile south OF
Milton, coming down . canyon. sro sacks
of wheat clipped of in front of his wagon,
carrying Mr.. Perrin with them. and falling
in front of the wagon the two near wheels
passed over his body killing him instantly.
Mr.. B.de, Who was just behind. jumped of his
wagon and vas Il Mr.. Perrin's side immedi-
dia.ely. AID says he neve, spoke. Mr.. P.
was brought to town and taken charge Of by
). II. Lsmson, the uadsrtAker. Some Of the
people may known Perrin better by the
name Of "B,g" Franks that is Whist he
WAS commonly called
The loss at the Whitley IRE was not near
as heavy a. reportsd-the barn WAS merely
q shell. Thers uas claimed to be $50 sacks
o. whest and 1000 empty sacks, few hogs
and little hay, an old buggy and some old
harness-probsbly al in ali about $500 or
$500. There has been several accused OF
setting the tire. bet, ss come Of Whitley's
own family set fire to the building that
burned on the 4.h Of the present month.
it is hard to say who set the last fire.
Times are good and everybody looks pleas
ant.
Our school opened this morning with 6s
scholars, with Mr.. ". Pierce as principal
and Miss Jemima kirkland as assistant.
The foundation for our new bridge has
Just been completed. and we expect to soon
have safe and easy crossing.
The man that failed about nine months
ago for $1,000. and divided his assets
among his relatives, has left Milton IN dis
gust The idea Of trying to black mali by
signing the name Of a Mason " to the let
ter does not seem to work we'll here. 1t is
a shame, when such An order ss the Masons
have proved to be, that their name should
be used to accomplish come mean. low.
dirty act. May the town that catches HIM
be proud Of him. We are glad that he has
gone, and may hi, shacow grow less IN
Milton. ASoS.
, 1883-09-15
Airswor:h PickiDgs.

L ght rev hoases erected here in the last
two seeks Lumber came from Goli,ndale
sni : oksne Falls.
This viii he lively pace ;or rai;roading
:ov quite whllr, uni, Snake riy.r bridge is
Completed
Capt. kingsbury, Div. Eng. and suft..
sill locst. his headquarters a: CO,.ouw %,
,bnut six miles from A!rs~ortl:, On the Co.
lumbil.
Eating and lads'a. aozss. i..I 70 tee gar
.et vt.h a,is;s.
O-e -ancher so,i tse h,Llr-i dollars
worth ot .Ea.-sr.s',;- li..- se,saa.
Te BIS nil -! sla= down nsxs week,
aavirs sh;pPed Eesr!y three hsndFsd taoas-
and iset Of lumber to the trout tho last
three weeks
A large. badly spelled plAcard is posted on
one of the saloon. here warning all parties
40. hsvin, any Visible neans Of support TO
leave town-sigped b. 'Ciu,,ns IL Corcas,
u seems 20 mean business thoush.
Twas quite fashionable here for awhile
% have black eyes, by coming in con:ac:
with five knnckles. Frcm four to tiys
knockdowns occurred daily. Csuse-toc
much indulgence in 81 li;ile Q. the same."
Ains~or,h is hSely-sbout three hundred
men =. work on the bridge across Sake
riv,r-sorkinS day and night Nine pier'
are IL eoarse OF cocstrac.ion. ani -rsins srs
expected to be running over the bridge BY
March or April lSsi-
, 1883-09-15

A noble tenierfoot from England who
accompanied Hs,ch's Yellowstone ,xcur-
sion las bren hurt While hunting for
g,me IN the uatains, although hu Was
accompanied by ,wo experienced guides
lie lad probably been Used 70 the exciting
sport oi shooting grouse or dser in Scot
lani with small army OF attendants to do
the laborIous wor. OF raising the game.
, 1883-09-15

Ex-senator Tabor. the great states
man, Is afraid to 90 ou- Of doors wi,hou'
a body guard The Denver R,pu5'icap
remarks, III VI. Tatoz needs a body.
Gu&ri We can See NJ objection shy he
should -ot have one; but We maintain
tina. ii Is sgOng 20 make the C,ty-o Den
ver, which hasn't money enough TO pay
t'r sp1inklin- is Streets, stand the ex-
Pense of it. The man who shadows Mr.
Tsbos-so ths: no one stabs him in the
back, nor sends q bullet through h;m-is
& member ot tie police :o-ee, and IS paid
GU; Of the police fund. Ii Mr -s.5or IL
afraid, le; t.m hire some ere TO protect
him. We haven, very elevated opiu-
ioa OF the courage OF 4 man who "a afraid
10 walk The streets without a guard, bat
sill We admit ,bst NJ Tabor has the
rish, - hare regiment Of men to take
care OF him. The ely has pail ior this
service long enough Mr.: Tabor himself
should bs made to pay for bus guard
, 1883-09-15

Whenever an arres. of alleged FeRian
conspirators is made in Great Britain. it
is always declared that the prisoners have
been under police surveillance for months.
1t may be that the English police are SO
vigilant as this would lead one to infer,
but tie public VIII be ehary of believing
IN their omniscience and wisdom with the
poor work they did in the Ph9uix Park
murder case fresh in recollection.
, 1883-09-15
WHAT WE ARE OFFERING N0W!=

The fall fast approaching and our importation
of fall goods from New York and other eastern cities are
already being shipped We have yet large surplus of sum
goods hand but the great bulk Of them will be just
suitable for the coming for the present Still all
alike they must be cleared out OF way The most DE-
abe goods have been marked down. and people that Vh
during the few weeks well be amazed
the prices they will see We stating facts pam
language, that be easily proven that have been often
proven before We do not offer great slaughter sales
other such filthy expressions that grace q the newspapers
We simply state that for the next few weeks we will onei
DRY C0ODS, CLOTHING Beers and SHOES, and HAS
30 per cent less than they cost previously in this e
, 1883-09-15

The police statistics Of arrests for the
month Of Angus. include mention Of sGs
cases Of drunk and 4S common
drunkards." The uncommon drunkards
were IN large majority last month, but
the Knights Templar were here, and
good many Of sur citizens lost their bal
sncs trying 20 entertain theln.-1tta,