davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
GROCERIES.

SUGAR Pure white, &c; yellow, S4@S4c;
open kettle, 65z9T4c; refined A, 9l4c; granu-
lated, &c; powdered, lOAglOL9c; cut loaf, lOA9
10Hc.
MoLAssEs- Louisiana, common to fair S5945e;
prime to choice. 50g55c; centriluRals, IS 95Oc as
TO grade; fancy, 5S960c.
COFFEE-Common, SAG9Lc; ordinary, 91zG
l0c; fair, l0Egl1c; prime Rio, 129121ac; fancy,
lie: old government, 20926c.
CANNED GOODS, ETC.-Prices per dozen: Pine
seconds 81 20: tomatoes. 2hs. 81 90 3-lbs, 81 So
strawberries 81 so pberries 81 80; blackberries
81 25 green cages 81 50 green corn 81 10l % green
peas 81 so; cove oysters, No: l, 81 70; No. 81 50
full weight; light weight No. l, 65c; No. 2 81 70
condensed pilk-Crown, s6 IS; Eagle, IS 25; swiss
Sc Is.
sALT-Per carload, 81 so per barrel; 81 Go il
sacks; pockets, blesched, 21a96c.
SOAP-4@6I4c per pound.
BAGGING AND 1IES-BaggtnR, 912glO12c, &C
cording to weight. Ties, arroE, 81 SO,
BALTIMORE April 7.--Coffee frm RiC
cargoes, ordinary 10 fair, s14S91ac Sugar quiet
SOFT SIC.
NEW YORK, April Coffee quiet but firm
Rio, 7g7.S5c. Sugar dull and nominal. Molasse
-foreign lower; CUBA. 50 test; 329S21ac at Della
ware breakwater: New Orleans steady, 3096O
New ORLEANS. April 7.-Business inter
fered with by the heavy and continuous rains
Coffee-Rio cargoes, common to prime, 64glOzsc
Sugar-common to good common, 6ls96}sc; TAI
to fully fair, 634@7c prime, 7sc yellow clarified
1880; prime to choice white, SIC. Rlce-ordln
0ry to prime, Ot61Ic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

THIS chTonicler measures OH his two score
and nine years of miserable existence to-day. Con-
trIbutions received up to O'Clock this evening
Orders left for express wagons fer non portable
nack ages will r11eet with nrOfnpt nj t..ut
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

NV URLEAhsI April Tue heavy IN
cessant rain to-day checked business transactions
Markets nominal. Flour-higher grades, 81 SOC
5 62%. Coru-whIte aRd mixed, Csc; yellow mixed
64c; yellow, 61c Oals, 50 153c. Cornmeal, 81 500,
2 IS. Heg-commOl, So; prime, sI7gl7 SO; choice,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
RIVER AND WEATHER,
/ Changes.

OFFICE ST. NAL SERVICE, U. 8. A.,
MEMPHIS, TENN, April z, 1883. {
The following observations are taken at the
same moment OF time :0S p.n) at all the stations
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
LOTTERY.
LITTLE HAVANA COMPANY,
Oh SUPPLEMENT TO
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Grand Extraordinary Drawing
Takes Place Monday, April 8, IS 81.
GLASS l12~.
NEW sCHEME-I5.000 tt GETS.
OaD1ta1 Prize, 81, 900
WhoIes, S2........ Halves, 81.
LOTTERY.
LIBT OF PRIZEs:

s54 Prizes %. q. Currency - ,I77Is
Prizespayable in full without deduct. ,.. toe
arrival Of the oficial Lists from Havana, Cuba
Por tickets circulars or further information
address CHASE d CO., General Agenn New
Haven, Conn, or No. West Court street, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
PROVIsIONS

BUTTER Creamery, 3213Sc; dairy, 254
soc; butterine, 1SG2Oe; county, l6@22c.
CHEESE-Prime fats, l2sl21sc; full cream, l51z
MESS PORRSs20 per barrel; sugar-cured hams,
13249lSz9c; breakfast bacon, l3sl314c; clear rib
BULK MEATs-Packed-clear sides, 1O5s91054c;
clear rib. 105Eg10Izc; shoulders, T54c.
FRESH MEArsEBeef, headquarters, 6s7s; fore
quarters; SO &c. City dressed hogs, l0c; country
LARD2Tierce, IIzsc; half barrels, 121Sc; kegs,
I21sc; 20lO pals, 125se; half-pais, 121sc; lob
tins, 12sG; 5lb tins, l211c; Slb tins 1870; leaf
lard, 81 higher per cwt
New YORK, April Pork dull; new mess,
$40 rs. Lard firm; prime steam, IL .4o91L45c.
st. LOUIS, April 7.-Provisions very dull;
only a small peddling trade, Butter and eggs un-
changed.
C1NcGNNATI, April Pork dull, SIS SO.
Bulk meats quiet; shoulders, ne; clear rib, TO- 05c
clear, 1Islc. Butter firm choice Western reserve,
90.
NEW ORLEANS, April Pork, $40. Lard
-tierce, 112sc; key, 1l5zc. Bulk meats-shouldeis,
packed. 7.6oc; sides, l0Sc. Bacon--shoulders,
hams, 1251slSc; choice canvasssd, 1218glsc.
LOUISVILLE, April 7-Provisious dull.
Pork-new mess, SIS rs. Bulk meats-shoulders,
nc; clear rib, l0c; clear sides, 1850. Bacon
cured, hams l212c. Lard-choice kettle rendered,
l211c-
BALTIMORE, April Provisions frmer
Bulk meas-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed,
s49llc. Observation-Disclosures, 9lze clear rib sides,
l2c Hams, 14@15c. Lard-refned, 1214c Butter
dull; Western, packed, l7g2Sc; roll. 14GlSc. Eggs
lower, 161agl7c.
CHICAGO, April Pork in fsir demsnd
but at lower rates: SIS cash. sl7 95g1s April SIS l2
July. Lard in fair demand, but easier; n.17%@
11.20c cash and April, ll1gll: ZIG May, 1l.S21:
gu S5c June IL gil 49e July Bulk ne Tes sS u
| clear, 10.35c. Butter steady and unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

The New York future market opened quiet; at
1880, dull at $50, dull and easy; at $780, dull;
at ls0 dull $780, firm closing firm Sales, 30 900
bales Closing quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

The New Orleans future market opened quiet:
at r. firm, closing steady and quiet. Sales, 35 100
bales. Closing quotations were as follows;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
wHISKY ETC.
Prices So previously quoted and busire

Prices SO previously quoted and busIress
BRANDIEs- Coguac, s591O; peach, 81 5Oas so;
apple, s2dS so.
WINEo-Imported port 81 509I; sherry, 81 500
4; characterization extra dry, Sos; Piper
Heidsick, S24G26; Mumm's extra dry, s26g2S;
Pomery Sec. SO 509Sl so; W. Cliquot, SO 500
WHISTLES edistilied. 9cc9s1 50; straight, 81 so
"a, according TO age.
LOUISVILLE, April 7.-Whisky,S 81 Is.
CINCINNATI, April7.-W Whisky steady 81 Is
UnIv-oA,-Ar.n -IVLi~Lz- ataoly 81 l6
ST. LOUIS, April Whisky steady, 81 IA
BALTIMORE, April 7.-Whisky steady
| 81 1891 II.
NEW ORLEANS, April T. Whisky -
| Mestern rectided. 81 O5@l 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

The New York spot market opened dull. lower 10
sell quotations nominal; at r. quiet; at 2. quiet,
closing quiet. Sales, 972 bales Contracts, 500
bales. Closing quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

ter pa. Arrived: Future City ard barges, St
Louis, pm; VIII Kyle. New Orleans 6 pm.
departed; VIII Kyle, Cincinnati, pm.
lSee Additional Riuer SesEs on Fourth Paoe.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
THE COTTON MARKETS.

The Memphis market opened and closed
steady, good demand. Sales, 200 bales, 1850 to
exporters, $50 to spinners, 100 to Spectators.
Closing quotations were as follows:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-27

10 Won want nice en- u. mantle m.r
TO-, W. T.. Muu a Lo. hbr 'uIm
U-l -1-l ST..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-14

A method of arresting the evil re-
sulting from the use of Intoxicating liq-
uors worth considering is found below.
1t is barely possible some way of lead
ing the multitude away from the prac-
tice of using alcoholic drinks may vet
be discovered:
COFFEE AND ALCOHOL IN BRAZIL.
According to the statement of the
Vice Director of the Rio Janeiro facul-
ty of medicine, it appears that in Brazil,
where great quantities of coffee are
used and where all the inhabitants
take it many times day, alcoholism is
completely unknown; it is further
stated that the immigrants arriving in
this country, though beset with the pas
sion for alcohol, contract little bv little
the habits of the Brazilians, ACQUIRING
their fOndneSs for drinking coffee and
their aversion for liquors; and as the
children OF these immigrants brought
up with coffee from their early wears
never contract the fatal habits known
to their parents, it would seem that the
number of drunkards in the country is
in inverse ratio to the amount of coffee
consumed. A South American cores
pondent Of the Medical Times confirms
the above statements, asserting that
the number of cafes in the large cities
of Brazil, where multitudes of per-
sons from the highest down to the
lowest classes go in to take cup of
that delicious beverage. which none
but Brazilians know how to make
prop erly, is enormous, while drinking
saloons or bars are very few, and their
patrons fewer still.
If the above is correct, our temper
ance advocates might take a useful
hint, Less oratory and more coffee
would give better success to their
efforts. The opening of cheap coffee
house alongside of every saloon might
have the effect to dry up the liquor
business
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-14
RANDALL

Thanks to the late good weather, the
farmers about here have got their fall
work well closed up, and are ready for
winter.
There is man in this town who
was born in it, who has always lived
in it, except when away to school, who
is husband and a father, who is one of
our most worthy citizens, yet who has
never been in Kenosha once in his
whole life.
We have another curiosity: There
is an old couple in this town who have
resided here over forty years, who have
lived for over twenty years in sight of
the railroad, but who have never taken
a ride on railway car on any railroad
in their whole lives.
John L. Howe died at his home near
McHenry, ILL.,, on the Sd inst. He was
badly hurt by one oe his horses about
ten days previously, which was the
cause of his death. He resided in this
town from about 1867 to about 1866, on
the farm now occupied by John S. Rey-
nolds. His widow is sister of Mrs.
George Vinten. Mr.. Howe was an
honest, Woodworking, warm-hearted,
impulsive man, and had MANY friends
about here, who will sincerely regret
his sudden death. He leaves wife
and two sons, the latter both grown
up.
If any one wants to know the state
of the horse market in Chicago they
may learn by inquiring of George Shib-
ley, who has been there posting him.
self in regard to the same for tn e last
ten days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-14
HIGHER EDUCATION-ITS TR UE
IMPORT.

A number of Chicago ladies are or.
ganizing for the purpose of securing a
higher standard ofseducation for young
women. The Chicago Journal makes
the following sensible suggestions,
which the movers for higher education
would do well to give attention:
eve respectfully suggest that the
term higher education should COM
prehend within its scope not only in
structi0n in mathematics, in the class
les and in the fine arts, but also those
equally important practical branches
which will prepare young women for
the duties and responsibilities of do
nestle life. The home is woman s
kingdom, and to qualify her to admin
lister its affairs intelligently, tasteful lily
and happily, should be one of the chief
objects of her early and higher educa-
tion."
To which it may be added. there are
many important domestic duties per-
tanning to household affairs which are
AOu 1OftOlIOu Ny niSuCI 6UuGdb1OIl
Thousands of young women are now in
high schools, academies and seminar
les, who will probably graduate; that
accomplished, their education will be
regarded finished. What then? Are
they prepared to take care of them
selves and be self-supporting? Is it
only on their book learning capital,
perhaps embellished with a little mu-
sic, on which they expect to rely in
emergencies when pecuniary aid is
needed? In a majority of cases they
will be in a dependent condition, rely
ing on fathers and mothers or other
friends for self-support. 1t is barely
possible that a few may find situations
as teachers in public schools, but that
is a precarious dependence; the num-
Der of those DESTROYS to engage in that
occupation is in excess of the demand.
We're the fact ascertainable of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-14

in a recent issue, says: In large
part OF our State an entire generation
has grown up practically unacquainted
with the liquor traffic and its effects.
There is not in the State a gallon of Ii
quor distilled nor a gallon of beer
brewed. Every distillery and brewery
has been suppressed. The last distil-
lery has been converted into machine
shop, and the last brewery into a corn
packing establishment"
The Daily Press, of Portland, is the
leading paper of the State, and would
be quite as likely to be well informed
upon the subject referred to as tray
cling lecturer or a paid elocutionist
hastily journeying through the State
in his money-getting pursuit. Maine
was the first of all the States to adopt
prohibitory laws, and those who adj
mire "eye openers" are gazing ever
and anon toward that State for the
evidence that would show falling
from grace upon that subject within
its borders. Discoveries are made from
time to time, but investigation proves
the same to be painted from the imag-
lnation. w. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-14

the world and the mistakes Of Moses.
A stone was dug up, having on it a
very curious inscription, and the ex-
pertS were called in to decipher it, but
it bid defiance to their efforts: there
fore there could be no doubt of its
antiquity. 1t was engraved after the
style of the stone that Mr.. Pickwick
found, which also puzzled the anti
quarians. But a man who saw the
letters made said it was Bill Stump,
his mark; and in this case the sexton
of a neighboring church said he knew
the stone well, it used to mark the
road to a mill. He read it for the puz-
zled savans as follows: The way for
asses" So the bible has another res
pite.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Asbury chapel met on Wednesday
at Mrs. Shepard's. AS Mrs. Shepard
is an excellent hostess, there can be
no doubt but they had a good time.
These organizations are becoming a
power for good in the churches.
Mr.. Frank Slocum is soiourning at
his sisters, Mrs. J. King.
The Band Concert that was to be
held on the 18th inst. is indefinitely
postponed. The teacher is unable to
attend. He has had finger hurt.
The Farmers Club met at Mr.. A.
Gnlick's on Wednesday to discuss farm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-14
J. l. CASE AND FISH BROTHERS.
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
INVOLVED.


Much interest for weeks past has
been taken in business circles in re-
spect to the difference between j. I.
Case and Fish Brothers of Racine.
The amount involved in the contro-
versy is very large. Some four weeks
ago judgment was rendered in the Cir
cult Court against Fish Brnthers. in
favor of j. |. Case, in the sum of $214,-
900, Case at the time being appointed
receiver by the Court to manage the
affairs of the firm (wagon manufac-
turers), to carry on the business and
settle with the other creditors. The
Liabilities of the firm, in addition to
the amount due Case, is about $3.50, 900,
making the total liabilities $464,0 900.
The inventory of the property of Fish
Brothers amounts to about S5OO,O00.
The creditors were dissatisfied with
the finding of the Court regarding the
amount of judgment rendered unreas-
enable, besides they were not pleased
with the appointment of Case for re-
ceiver. Subsequently Case relinquished
$4,000, reducing his claim to $3.50, 900,
conditioned that $4,000 be paid him
in hand, $4,000 in six months,
$4,000 in nine months, and 1926, 90
n twelve months, also costs that
have been accrued; provided also,
that the trustee chosen to take charge
of the property shall execute a bond to
Case, with the proper sureties, guaran-
teeing the payments above mentioned,
and Furthermore indemnifying him
against costs of litigatio hereafter. A
majority of the large creditors have
signified their willingness to accept
the offer. The details Of settle ment
were not definitely fixed up to the time
of this writing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-14
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The Milwaukee District Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church be-
gan its session in this city on Monday
evening, Dec. 10. The opening sermon
was preached by Rev. E. G. Updlke, of
Racine. The sermon was an excellent
production in matter and finish of
composition. Mr.. Updike belongs to
the younger class Of preachers; his
style of delivery is pleasing; he has
q good voice over which he has control
and keeps in proper bounds. IF there
be anything which religious denomi-
nation has right to be proud of, it is
the class of young preachers who
within the past few years have entered
the ministry in the Methodist church !:
they give evidence of education, chris
tlan culture and refinement The
Conference was fine appearing body
of men, intelligent faces, and in man
ner indicating gentlemanly culture.
On Tuesday the first subject for dis
cussion was, Rules respecting the in
struction Of children" The discussion
was participated in quite generally !:
different views were expressed, but no
serious differences of opinion. To the
question shall we endorse the faith
cure ?" an animated interchange of
views took place. The subject was
treated both religiously and philo-
sophically, with some sharp attack and
defence, but good-naturedly. To which
side of this question the majority of
the members were inclined was not
easy to decide, as there was no test to
determine, but it was inferible the con-
ference did not favor the endorsement
of the faith cure. There were quite a
number of subjects on the programme
of the Conference which were not
reached before the time of final adj
iournment,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-14

suffrage. A movement to abridge
this would be resisted by revolution.
Any political rarty which should
attempt to restrict suffrage by an
educational test, however small. would
meet with overwhelming defeat.
Our laws regulating the qualification
of voters viii probably never be
materially changed while the govern
ment lasts. The great mass OF litter
acy in the United States is unfortunate
in a form of government which de-
ponds upon the intelligence Of the peo-
pie for its maintenance. The only
method to remedy the evil referred to
is general education; on the diffusion
of intelligence through the instrumen-
tally of schools depends the future
perpetuity of the Republic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-14
EDUCATIONAL.
D. A. MAIIoNEY, EDITOR.
ROLL OF HONOR

ROLL Or HONOR.
RANDALL, No. 3.-CARRIE A. OWEN,
Teacher
Roy Turner, Minnie Reynolds.
SoMERs, No. S.-ANNA GALLAGHER,
Teacher.
Ethel Bullamore, Roy Bullamore,
George Gambol, Frank Gambol,
Charles Hermann, John Reidenbaugh,
George Reidenbaugh.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE, No. 3.-LoTTIE
REYNOLDS, Teacher.
Clarence Crow, Julia Hannahs, Ada
Hannahs, Ernest Dowse, Amelia Han
nahs, Edith DoWse, Johnnie Dowse,
Mary Gunderson, Ethel Crow, Fannie
Grow, Mary Schaufel, Anna Schaufel,
Corey Casterton.
Teachers or others having books be.
longing to the Teachers Library will
please return them before the first of
January, as we wish to reminder the
books and send for some new ones.
The Superintendent has bad sick
horse for three weeks, and has not
been able to do any visiting, but he is
on the war path again this week.
Hereafter the Superintendent will
be in his office with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court every Saturday, where
he will be glad to see teachers when
they are in KenoSha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-14
SALARY OF SHERIFF.

The Board of Supervisors of Racine
County has fixed the salary for Sheriff
at $4,000. In addition to this salary
the Sheriff will be allowed the usual
fees in civil cases, also for the board of
of prisoners. AS the compensation of
no officer can be changed during his
term of office the salary of county
officers willy remain unchanged until
January 1885. Some Of the wise men
OF Wisconsin, who were ambitious to
be regarded the champions of economy,
labored for and secured the adoption
OF an amendment to the constitution
allowing only biennial sessions of the
legislature. This was brought about
by the plea.of great saving of expenses.
In old states biennial sessions are well
enough, but in new states questions
arise which require legislative action
more often than every two years
Several important matters have all
ready been presented, hut which must
wait action until 1885. It is said
pressing matters can be attended to by
calling an extra session of the legisla.
ture, which the Governor has the au:
thority to do. An extra session ordin-
arily is attended with about the same
expenditure as regular session.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-14
SOMERS.

Mild weather of late. No frost in
ground to speak of. Some farmers
We're blowing last week and the fore
part of this. Thermometer has not
been below zero yet here this winter.
Quite contrast from last December
about this time, when thermometer
showed ten to twelve degrees below
zero.
Quite a number of young people
turned out last Tuesday at Bishops
Hall to see about organizing a singing
class. Enough was subscribed to war
rant the engagement of Mrs. Winship,
of Racine, to teach some twenty even
ings, once week, and Tuesday the
evening.
Hughes Bros. have taken in large
quantities of hay lately. 1t is said on
one day fifty tons were taken in.
The grinding business is also lively.
Everett Johnson, of Iowa, was in
Somers, calling on friends and attend
ed church last Sunday.
The time for paying taxes is at
hand. The treasurer begins this week
to receive the amount set opposite the
names of those who have, and are
ready to pay the cash, at one per cent
until the tenth of January, l believe.
James belong, formerly of this
town, but just across the line in Mt.
Pleasant, had sale of farm nipple
ments, stock, grain, hay, &C., which
was numerOusly attended, last week.
1t is said that he intends to move from
this locality to Iowa.
Quite number turned out to the
Methodist sociable on Friday evening
last, notwithstanding the muddy roads.
1t was held at DIR. Ozanne's. The next
comes off on Thursday of next week,
at Mr.. Lyman Strong's.
The st. Paul R. r., through it's sta
ton agent, Mr.. Thompson, sent for
distribution to the several school dis
tricts of the town map of the several
states and territories traversed by the
road.
An unusual number of freight
trains ran over the railroad last Sun
day.
The talk is to have Christmas tree
at both the churches Christmas, on
successive evenings.
Rev. G. Parsons and wife are spend
ing the week with their son and
daughter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-14

gress abolished that government, and
since then the District has not elected
a single officer of any kind. The ma
jority Of the people of the District are
satisfied with the change, and prefer to
be disfranchised rather than return to
an elective form of government. This
may seem a strange choice of the peo-
pie; the reasons for it have heretofore
been given in this. paper. If Congress
will adopt the recommendation Of the
Observation-Disclosures the present govern
ment of Utah and all its officers; give
it a government like that of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Utah will be
shOrn Of its power for mischief.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-14
BRISTOL.

Miss Hattie Mcclellan, after a visit
to Mrs. G. O. Vincent, has returned to
her home at Genoa.
l had the pleasure of hearing a SER
mon by Mr.. Lacy, pastor of the Wesley
M. Z. church, on Sunday. His theme
was e The necessity of attending to
and beginning early to train and edu.
cate the young" His reasons were
sound and his arguments well put.
His manner is pleasant and his diction
good. Hope the prairie folks know
that they have a good preacher, and
will profit by his sermons.
There should be full turn out of
the young folks at the Literary to be
held at Mrs. Devlin's on Friday.
Mr.. S. R. Leonard is reported worse
to-day (Tuesday). His case is
dangerous one, as it is said his spine
is hurt.
The scientists had very nearly found
another proof of the immense age of