davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15
DEATHS.

Died. on the 18th instant, in the eighty-second
year OF her age, Kiss MARY NICHOLSON, daugh-
ter or the late Andrew and Judith NicolsOn.
Funeral services At the Monumental church
THIS friday MORNING at 10 O'clock Her
friends and those OF The late Rev. George Wood
bridge are Invited TO attend.
Died. June l3th. at Tarboro'. n. c., after brief
Illness OF typhoid-fcyer, Rev. x. A. WALES. In
the twenty-elghth year Of his age. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Tarhoro, n. C.. son of the
Key; H. VI WALES, Of Nelson county, and nephew
Of Mrs. John e.. SPOTS, OF this city.
which his father Is pastor.
Died, on Thursday, June IA, 1883. at $50 p,
NJ. Mrs. PHILIP SHEA, after short illness, In
the thirtieth year Of her age.
The funeral Will take place II $3.50 A. VI. SAT-
uRDAY, June 18Th, at her late residence, No.
Zig east Main streets. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited 10 attend.
Died June IS, 1883, EDWARD EARRING
TON CABELL, In the thirty-fourth year Of his
age.
His funeral will take place from DR.. Hoge's
church al 5 o'clock THIS friday AFTERNOON.
Friends are respectfully requested 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15
, Ohm X. GiIliat & Co.'s Tobacco Circu.
lar
LONDON, 4 CROSBY SQUARE, L. CO.
lime | 1881.

LONDON, CROSBY SQUARE, +. G., J
June l, 1888.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
We have no change to report i'm our to-
bacco market during the past month. No
thing doing is the general complaint. and
this, we think, represents nearly the literal
truth. Our own sales were limited TO about
100 hOgsheads western strips, mostly COM
mon, at I'd. and under, except some few
lots OF high-cass Burley, which brought
our top quotations. We have also sold 4
little Virginia bright leaf. but our buyers
are unwilling to pay the high prices asked
for best grades.
The chief interest has been found lately
in the adyices from America OF the pro-
grcss OF stemming operations. and the
movements OF the numerous English travel
ers whose efforts seem TO have been sue
cessful in stimulating to some extent the
preparation OF strips, but the extra 1000
or 1000 hogsheads may not make much
difference TO the general situation if the
bulk OF the import l. well held. importers
appear to us to occupy the vantage
ground, which, however may easily be
lost by 4 little Encouragement. We
have usually found the system OF pressing
tobacco on our manufacturers fatal to the
stability Of the market, and il the expert
ence OF the last season of large imports is
repeated in this respect, ii may prove a diff
icult task TO work out profitable results on
the comparatively high cost OF the present
crop.
With regard to Virginia tobacco, we can
only remark rs we did last month, that the
shipments OF steam-dricd leaf and strips
have not, so far rs we know, done much
good, and some parcels OF filler strips show
loss on cost at present valuations.
Whether these can be improved will depend
on the quantity yet TO come forward in the
autumn. b. all accounts shipments OF this
class seem likely to be overdOne. For dark
tobacco there has been no demand, but the
stock Is almost exhausted.
We make no change in our quotations.
QUOTATIONS..
Virginia Lcaf.-Common to middling
sd. to SD. per pound; fair to good and
fine, Cd 10 I'D. per pound; bright fancy,
sgd. TO I'D. per pound.
Virginia Strips to middling.
Cd. TO sd. per pound good to tine, sd.
to 98d. and l3d. per pound.
Western LeGf.-Common to middling
exports, 4d. TO sd. per pound; good to
fine exports, j3d.to esd. per pound; sound
dry, common to middling, ltd. to sd. per
pound; fair to good and line, sid. to sd.
per pound colory, I'd. to Tod. per pound.
Western Strips. to middling.
Cd. to ID. per pound; fair TO GOOD and
fine parcels, sd. TO SD. and led. per
pound; selections and bright Kentucky
river, 0td. to I'D. per pound.
Maryland and Ohi0.-J3d. to SD. and
ODD. per pound.
Neqroiead and CarendiSh.-jd. to I'D.
and lSd. per pound.
JOHN X. GILLIAT & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15

When Arthur shall cut loose from Ma
hone he will cut loose from the vote Of Vir-
ginia in the National Convention. The
former, therefore, he will not do until he
has concluded not to run for President
Dispatch.
This contains the true test II Arthur
Republcanism and Mahoneism are not one
and the same thing by contract, then let
President Arthur give to the Republican
not under the influence and control of Ma
hone, let him show ii one single independ-
ent act. -Lynchburq AdUance.
Yes; and all the papers will find them
selves mistaken which expect ARTHUR to
cut loose from MALONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15

The people OF the South and the people
of the North are always trying to ignore
the negro questionable problem of prob
lens for the American people to consider.
There is no use lodging it. Every day,
every hour, Il forces itself upon us. and il
grows grlvcr with each recurring year. In
all the worlds history no two races rs dis
| tinct as the Caucasian and African have
ever lived together for any length of
time in peace and harmony. Either
amalgamatiOn takes place and each race
loses its identity, or else there is an
determination Of enc or an absolute di-
vision.
Here on the American continent are two
distinct peoples-onc white, the other
black; one with the free and ircedom-Ioy-
ing blood Of the Caucasian race towing in
their veins. The other descended from the
heathens OF Africa's midnight Of igno-
rance; one with heritage OF freedom that
has come down through thousand gene
ratlons, the other but recently freed from
The shackles OF the slave: one the highest
type OF manhood and civilization. the
other Just emerging from the darkness and
superstition ard ignorance.
Here we have these two races possessing
the above charteristics; and with each
given equal rights by the law, one has the
same influence as the other in the govern
ment.
Can II always remain so? We try 10
think so, but all history is against it. We
cannot say what the end will be; but
change must come, and we can only leave
it TO Him who in his wisdom led them from
darkness in Africa TO slavery and then
freedom in America. abingdon STANDARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICt2s.
SPECIAL NOTICtS:
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS
GOOD GOODS At Low PRICES.
~ = PROPOSE TO ACCOMMODATE ALL WHO
FAVOR US WITH CALL.

-,..o Tho prsT BLACK SILKS for 81 sl'2J'
=, 20 s1-75. and ~ that were ever sold az
o. rr,ces. Don't forget that there has been
.rro., decline I'm the prices or sIbhS.
a., ss,,a,rs IN cOLORED SILKS, PLAID ana
STRIPED SILKS; .oo natl.
,s,rSs,v YELLING, AZ inches wide, at 4Oe- worth
Soc, and no misiake' 80 ,,e,,,
rrNoN DE DACCA al s'sc. worth i3c., f" 10 g.
worth 25c at zoe. worth SOC" AZ %oo' "'''"
35c.; en- ~,o-.,,
SWISS MUSLIN ri i3c worth z'c'' "' ''' VIZ"
35c.. at 19c. worth 4Oc.
1900 wards remnants Of VICTORIA Law ~
yAISsooKs, and INDIA LAWN5at 40 per
cent below regular prices;
raCE-sTRIPED MUSLIN at 7c. worth l5c';
nrsT sMALL-FIGURED PIQUE az l5c. a yara
worth Csc;
Nom, forget that we keep the largest. cheapest ana
,cs,.assorted stock Of HAMBURG EDGlSGS
and TNsERTISGs and LACES OF every &c
scription; ,,,., -,..,..-.
ELEGANT ALL-SILk SASi-HlBb'N, hc"eS
wide. at CSC. u yard. actual value 81 coiors'
pink. Llzht Blue, Medium Blue Garnet ana
Cream.
CALICO COLLARS at &C. worth I0c.;
S,I,sIIN GUIPURE COLLARS at 25c. worth
rIy 2rSS COLLARS and CUFFS and LACE col
LARS and CUFFS IN grr..S,it, "a,
GiWps. RRAIDs. BUTTONS. PRINCES ann
other DRESS TRIMMINGS; ..,
DICI DAMASK TONELS, large SIZE ""'i"'i'''
all linen. at &c. worth lSc ,.,., s..,.
LARGE-sIZE III CKABACh TOWELS NJ loc'-
would he a bargain ~ zoe: ,,,e,. o,o,,-
EXTRA-LARGE BLfAChtD DAMASh wv
FI,S az 4rc. worth 70c.: - .,a,
aRGF-sIlE WHITE QUILTS NJ 65c. worth J.,
M 81 worth @l.3O' at SLID worm pl''o'"
az so worth SD; . ,,.,, me- .
MARsElLLEs QJlLlS at
S4-w6uld be cheap ~ rs;
and Thousands ~ other bargains can he A1d b5
Calling at LEVY, DAVIS = BRAKES
Successors 10 Levy Brothers,
lOl7 and 1919 Main street,
IA Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15
MARRIAGES.

Married, at Richmond, Va. on Wednesday. June
-, 1888. at The residence Of the bIldc by tie Rev
w. Shackeliord. ID. d.. of New York. MARGARFT
FITZGERALD WATSON. daughter of Garrct =.
Watson, Esd, OF Richmond, and RICHARD
PARDEE WILLIAMS: of New York city.
New Orleans papers please copy.
Married, June IA, 1888. nj the parsonage Of
demonstration Methodist church. Richmond, Va.
by Rev. III. G. Chatham. Miss BETTE LEVEL
LlN and Mr.. 4. J. WISER; both of Norfolk,
Va.
Married, on 9th June. ss3. at Shipyard. brides
residence, BY r lder j. III. Barnes, Mr. BENJAMIN
II. RATCLlFFE and Miss REBECCA A. WAR
Rem; both Of James City county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15

the white schools. and there o,a,e
feeling growing In favor Of caili i o'a ~
Convention to change the Constitu.lon' a.
far as II bears upon the school 1ues''Vthn .
The Richmond Dispatch, toucnins sne
matter OF changing the Constitution, Az dar
ed,torialIy: at might as well pe , umae
stood first as last that the whites OF virginia
do not intend TO permit negroes 10 1e ,a ,,us,
tees OF white schools. This Is humIlia', .pn
to which nobody has a right to expecs III. tne
superior race to submit. = GoTdo"SO''''
f;dzeftC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15

HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE FOR WO-
MEN AND CHLDREN.-Dr. Joseph Holt, New
Orleans, La, says: 81 have frequently
found it OF excellent service in cases OF de-
bility, loss Of appetite, and in GONZALES
cence from exhaustive illness, and particu-
larry Of service in treatment OF women and
chidren.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15
" An infant crying In the night.
An Infant crying for the fight.

=, - TTy.-
me child was In pain, and knew no bet
Ter than TO cry until morning. or unti,
somebody brought him something 10 re-.
iieVe his suffering. Everybody who has
the care OF small child should remember
that the little fellows pains and gripes are
ever more severe to him than correspond
ing pains would be TO big man. Acting
ON this, Il Is wise always to have PERRY
DAyls's PAIN-kILLER on hand, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15

The action OF Governor Cameron in an.
pointing two colc-ed school trustees in
Richmond continu stomeet with indignant
protest throughout the State. Several pa
pers have come out for making colored tax
payers pay for supporting the cotored
schools andwhite people pay for supporting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15

Coalition organs profess to think that
under the Constitution Of the United States
the whites in Virginia will not be able to
set aside the taxes paid in by the white
people OF Virginia for the exclusive educa-
tlon OF white children, and the money paid
IN as taxes 10y the negroes for the educa-
non OF the negroes. 1t Il true that the
Democrats have not the wisdom OF A Rlair
and the legal genius Of majority in the
supreme Court to add strength TO their
claim. But IL the worst come. it win he
done, and 1t will be done with the sanction
OF the highest court In the land Peters.
burg Mai.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15
LOUISA.

SCHOOL OMMENCEMENT-HEAN1 AND DANA
GING RAIss-TuE TOBACCO CROP PROSPECT.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
LOUISA COURTHOUSE, VAT
june 10, 1889.
The annual commencement exercises OF
the tenth session OF the Louisa Home
School took place last night. Rev. j. w.
McC0wn. of Gordonsville, delivered to
Miss Birdie Porter (the first young lady
graduating from this SCHOOL, her diploma
and very handsome medal. The eXer-
cises passed of very pleasantly.
The heavy rains OF Sunday night played
havoc with the farmers in the lower end Of
the county. The swollen water-courses
carried everything before them. In some
places the entire soil which had been pre-
pared for crops was washed away, leaving
nothing but the naked subsoil. The fine
farm OF Mr. Ned Wash was seriously in
iured. Many farmers say the prospect for
good tobacco crop is small indeed.
A p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15
w w VIII HuTTrTFEE
Wv W Y v H H Hi Hi T F r.
WV WV il iii / e.
w w II Hi T ZEE
qcGa 90 90 B BDP D sSSs
{ 60 Q 90 Q 90 Q ; Bn6 , sssss
s L A L G II T L r.

6 cases WHITE YICT0RIALAW at 6Ec. worth
> cases WHITE LINoN DE DACCA at &c. worth
5000 yards WHITE VICTORIA LAWN at SIC.
1000 wards RisHOP LAWN at lie. worth l6a.c.;
40 packages WHITE LINEN LAWN at lOc'
LINoN DE DACCA at zoe. worth &c.; at 1Oc.
PL MD MusEiNs at 1Oc. worth PIC;
CHECK MUsLINS ut SC. worth lOc.; at SIC.
LAC GGrsT RIP MUSLIN at 22.c worth 37.c.;
CHECKED SWISS, very fine. ut 63sc. worth 50c.;
4 VERY FINE MUl l. at 6'sc, worth Doe;
LAVENDER, Blue CREAM ana WHITE
peltors for 4Oc.-we have only small guam
HEAVY FIGURED MARsEILLEs at 25c. worth
DOTTED CURTAIN MUSLIN. very good lmi-
tatiOn of Dotted Swiss. IT loo the very same
thing that our sonpett,29iS sel l4r 49, oo
that we guarantee 10 be worth 81;
A 12-4 MlRsElLLEs QUILT at sl.20, cheap
A HEAVY COUNTERPART at So worth "a
slightly damaged by water on the voyage Of
I2-4 ALL-LiNEN CRUBW-CLOTHS for 81
worth 81; l5-4 az $3.50 worth SO, very hea-
vy-thcsc goods also lightly damaged;
Slightly damaged LINEN DIAPERS at sl.25
and $l.75 worth S2.75 and $3.50;
GENTLEMEN's and BOYS PANTS LINEN at
Inc. worth l6%c.:
BLUE CREOLE LINEN az 25c. worth 5Oc.
I'm order 10 close out our stock Of MATIlNGS we
will sci them AT prime cost.
FLOOR AND TABLE OlL-CLOTllS.
Look at our SOC. 75c., and 81 CAsSlMERES.
4 beautiful line Of PARASOLS.
We have only about 20 dozen Of those SILK and
LISLE-THREAD GLOVES left, at 2jc. a
pair worth more.
MOtsQUETAIRES and JERSEYS in all the new
shales-nriccs lower than ever on these goods.
Our stock Of DRESS GOODS only needs an m
spection to prove it, superiority In price guam
ttY, and quality over this department In any
LINEN ULSTERS and BUSTERS from 75c. to
So.
LAWNS at 4, 3, 10. 12k, l6':c., &C., sc.
FANS from &c. 10 -.
Big bargains I'm GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS.
SWISS EMBROIDERY aud LACES at prices
that can't De beat.
A LADIES COLORED BORDFRED HAND
kEhCHIEF. hem-slitched, all linen. at lac.
SYCLE BROTHERS.
Bill Broad street..
Branch House; 1929 Main street. je 1o-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15
III MARINE INSURANCE.
UNITED STATES LLOYD"
THOMAS W. ALFRIEND & son.

The undersigned have received authority to ac-
cept assurances and issue certificates thereof for
the subscribers at United States Lloyds' from
Higgins & Cox, their attorneys. from RICH
MOND, WEST POINT. NORFOLK. AND NEW
PORTS NEWS, TO THE VARIOUS PORTS OF
THE WORLD, AND VICE VERSA.
IL IS only necessary 10 read over the names Of
these subscribers and to take into account that
each one Is liable 10 the whole extent Of his fortune
for his individual share Of each risk, TO know that
the strength OF that system is leyond that of the
capital Of any known insurance company In the
world. Its popularity and fair dealing with all
merchants guarantees that any insurer entrilsting
his risks to their care and assurance viii be amply
and entirely protected.
We respectfully solicit the patronage Of our
friends and the public desiring Marine Insurance.
je l5-lw THOMAS VI. ALFRIEND & son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15
CITY TAXES.
OFFICE CITY COLLEcroe.l
RICHMOND, June /, 1883.
ClTY TAXES.

This Office will be open daily between the hours
OF O'Clock A. VI. and 6 O'Clock p. NJ. from The
10TH TO THE Both OF JUNE, inclusive, for the
purpose OF receiving from all persons charged
win CITY TAAES the whole or one half OF the
amount Of tax charged.
FIVE PER CENrUM will be added TO the
amount Of TAX charged In every ease where the
party assessed shall fau 10 pay the whole or one
halI thereof within the time so limited.
heal estate agents and others having 4 number
OF oisto pay Will please send lists, so that their
bills may he gotten together.
Properly held In trust please give trustees rame
'ovahs So'n' A. X. W00DsON,
WV" Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15

Now is the season for WHITE GOODS. Veal
need them. hut the question Is, Where is the best
place to buy them? The universal answer Is, The
Mace that sells them the cheapest. But which
house can sell them the cheapc5tp We answer
again. I he house that bought them the cheapest.
All we need Is trial To prove most conclusiyeiy
who bought them the cheapest, and consequently
who can afford 10 sell them the cheapest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15

BLACK SILKS JERSEYS. BELTS,
lSATCIitLS.
AZ greatiy-re- SILK GLOVES.
IMlTTS.
duced prices. lANpKERCHIFFS,
lLAtES.
lEMBROIDFRIEs.
,OLORDSll.hsI MERlNO UNDERWEAR.
IGhNlLEMEN'S FURNISH
NJ Sreatly-re- lNG GOODS.
duced prices. fun and complete line of
NtlN'S YELLING aud KE.
.,- 49,. Ser CLOTHS In all the lead
BL AC IA AND iDg shades.
WHITE CHICK EMBROIDERED MUSLIN
o....,,, DRESSES just received.
GRAPE DE ClIEiNE In plain
SlLhs at 90 and oriental figures.
and soc. FRENCH BATTlS1F SrIr-
lNGS In new design.
you are In wantiOur HOUSEKEEPING DE-
.e,,,. PANTMfNT You will find
"i SlLNS' don'tl stocked with fun and COM
80, lleic Tine Of LINEN and no.
iaH 70 looh al ME>llC~. Prices In ACcplng
o,..,o., with quality OF goods.
..., Look az our TOWELS At prices
you purchase. from sl.2O 10 sl5 per dozen.
mys9 cARDozo, ALsoP, MosBY & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15
DRY GOODS.
EOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE
& CO.,
42oEAsT BROAD
AND
200 NORTH FIFTH STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.

In the present condition Of our business career
we desire 10 return our heartiest thanks D. our
friends and the general public for a continuous
and cordial support. or the steps leading to such
a phenomena success we arc fully conscious I'm
order b render our house IN fact "householi
word" throughout the country. villages, towns,
and cities Of Virginia and Of contiguous states
we make the following SPECIAL OFFER: ON an
orders for Dry Goods amounting TO $40 or oyerwc
shall prepay all express charges 90 any portion of
Virginia, West Virginia or North Carolina. This
offer renders the shopping Of resident and out-of
town buyers identical.
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
Many ladies are yet unaware Of the immen-e
stock of LADIES COTTON and CiMBRIC IN
DERWEAR 20 he found H. our department. We
guarantee the fabric used the quality and style of
trimming, aud the general makeup Of the gar
ments 10 be fully equal 10 goods furnished at cor
responding figures In any house In the United
States. All garments are sold by q competent. po-
lite, and experienced lady. We earnestly solicit
a comparison Of values.
WHITE GOODS.
In scasonable WHITE GOODS we are Offering
all the staple and many novel effects, ranging IN
cost from &c. to 1925 per yard.
SPECIAL VALUES:
30-inch CHECKED NAINsOOK at l0c.;
3O-inch SATIN-CHECKED NULL MUSLIN,
good value for Csc, TO Dc offered al 1886.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15
WHAT DOES THE WORD BARGAIN I"
MEAN

II means a "GAINFUL TRANSACTION"
Therefore. If you want to make " GAlNFUL
TRANsA CTION.- buy your DRY GOODS, &c,
from - ,,,.,,c
If the poet Tennyson. who wrote The Charge or
the Light Brigade" was to come into our estab-
lishmont he would exclaim
BARGAINS to the right Of them,
BARGAINS to the left Of them,
BARGAINS IN front Of them, &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15
FINCASTLE.

THE TOWN AND IT'S sURROUNDINGs-IRoN AND
OTHER NDUSTRIES-CATTLE-RAl
MEETINGS OF CITIZENS-DEIEGATES
ELECTED TO THE LYNcHBURG CONVENTION.
Special correspondence Of the Richmond Dis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-15

NARROW ESCAPE OF cHILD-CoAh snni
MENT-JEwEL PREsENTATION-A Ne" hs,
CINE AND oN-H0UsE-EEsIokEp ~
SANITY, &C.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-06-22
LOCAL ITEMS,
In Rriaf


I'd Sample was at Hutchinson this week
80. Mr.. Holcomb Is able to walk around
the house aud will soon DC we'll. John
Flemlng was up from the range this week
-. Roller skating has been nearly aban-
doned since bot weather commenced.
Canning dogs Is favonts amnsement
here. Not putting the dogs in the cans;
but omamenting the caudil appendage
with cans. Capt. Pardee has n stray
horse At his ranch . "A good laundry
would be well patronizcd here. The
county roundup will commence next Thurs
day. In addressing him say "Dr. Sher-
lock-. .Ry. VanSlack has gone TO Kansas
City. 80 has Cal. Orner. John Do
herer won horse at a rattle this week.
A lawn party last Saturday night C. w.
Ellis' was well attended . Bob. Eckert
delivers Ice regularly to his customers. -.
"lndian Queen" Is the name given SANDER
sons new placU. Mike CamnanRh. re-
Turned to the range yesterday AFTER dD-inE.
hlmselfa few days with medicine. Every
stockman In the county should take an In
terest In employing an inspector. ."whoTl
DO the nextr' was what the Young
ladies asked at the wedding hast night.
Our town Is turning out some nice driving
outfits. .If we only addecent roads now
Dave Tomblinson was up from the
Territory, where he Is fencing, this week
Try VanSlyke will open stock OF gro.
ceres nc Hess old stand. .Greeycr &
Houghton have sold half interest In their
boundry fence to their neigbbors. .Chas.
Rankin was down from Lake City yester-
day. He says their cclcbntion on the
Fourth will bea big thing. DIR. johnson
was out to see sick child Of Pat. Gala
CHER last Saturday. Miss Lois Williams
will attend q normal institute at Winfield
MIRA l.. w. Moore and her sister, Miss
Vaughn will spend few weeks Ia Sumner
county. Charlie Morton has gone back
70 Cache, Ind. Terry. Harry BrisbIn re-
turned from the Territory yesterday.
Congratulations for Dir. and Mrs. Espey
are now In order. "A. q Smith will
start to the mountains mex month for his
health. I'VE understand that the Amber
celebration Of the Fourth has been given
up. JAS. Langton was here again this
week. Harper sent over large lot OF
window glass for Our merchants. Mont
Burnsy will take trip through this state
and perhaps Nebraska with Bennett &
Owens. There Is more sickness than us
uai this year, and the doctors have good
practice. Maj. John Wilson, OF the Com
Ancho Pool Is here from Chicago. L.. T..
Shelley Is In the eastern part OF the state
looking for = location. We have Just re-
oeived large lot or stationary which we
desire to print TYP nj once.