davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

mo CLEANSE THE SKIN, scalp aud Blood
of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Copper Colored,
Scrofilous Inherited aud Contagious HUI.
mcrs, Blood Poisons, Ulcers Assesses and
Infantile Skin fortunes, the CUTlCURA RENE
DIES are inlallibe
Cuticura K.splyeiit, the new bloud ruri-
fer, Diuretic and Aperient. expels disease
germs from the blood and perspiratlon. and
thus removes the cause. CrriCunA, the great
Skin Cure, instantly allays ltchlng ahd IN
Examination, cleats the skin ana scalp; heals
Ulcers and Sores, restores the complexion.
CuTIcURA Soar, an exquisite skin Beautiher
and Toilet Requisite, is indispensable IN
treating skin diseases. and Tor rough, chap,
ped or greasy skin, blackheads, blotches anu
baby hnmors. CuTiCuRA REMEDIES are the
only infallible blood purifiers ana SKIN beau'
filters. --------------
Chas, Houahion, Esq, lawyer, ~ state street,
Roston rei,orts u case OF salt fh.uin upder
his observation for ten years which covered
the patients body and limos, and 10 whlch
ali known methods OF treatment nha peeh
appijed without benefit, which was conf
pietely cured by the Cnticnra Remedies,iehN'
Ing a clean and healthy SKIN. ---
M mud Mrs. E,erett Steb5lns. Belchertown,
Mass, write. our little boy was teIrioly ~
flictedwith scroiuln SAT- rhen n anI s,ys We
could give him helped him until we Tlei
Cutcura Remedies, when graduhily cureu
him. until he IL now as iair as any emu.
II. y. Carpenter. Henderson, n; y. enfea 81
Psoriasis or twenty years standing. by nti,
cura Remedies. The most wonderiui cure
on record. A dustpanlnl of scales fell IRON
| him daily. Ply sicians ana ms ltienes
,br,ght In must die. Cure sworn 70 before n
,nstice OF The peace and Hendersons most
prominent ciilyen.. ------.z-7-, -
MSS. +. Whippie, Decatur, Michigan, writes
thai her face mead and some pp as % WITH he
scabs and sores. Suffered feartuly and trieu
svayvihIne. Permanently cured by the Cut
icurs ilencdies from SKIN hu,nor; sc,s Re-.
| sold by ell druggists. Cuticuih' 1870 w w
.o,,ent al. Soap. e5cts. POTTER DRUG AND
| l,uEuICAL Co, Boston, MAS.
send for How TO Cure skin Diseases
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

D resd worn and detected
l,or'.nu e advertisement of Col
Suln BEEF Toxic.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-12

The announcement of Blaine's
nomination was received with un-
paralleledenthusiasm, ,almostpartak-
ing of the nature of temporary in
sanity. 1t was speedily telegraphed
throughout the country, and ratifi-
cation meetings were held in every
part. President Arthur telegraphed
his congratulations to Mr.. Blaine,
who, with his family, was sitting
under the apple trees in his garden
in Augusta, Me-, when the news
of his nomination arrived.
The nomination for Vice-Presi-
dent was made during the evening,
Gen. Jno. A. Logan receiving 779
votes, while 7 were cast from New
York for Gresham and Foraker.
Next morning the trains were
bearing the delegates, and their i'm
mense following to homes in all
States, the National Republican
Convention was over, and the next
work to be done was in the hand;
of the people.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-12
NEWS AND NOTES.

James Gillespie Blaine, the Repub-
lican nominee for President,w was born
in Union Township, Washington
County, Pennsylvania, Jan. 81,
1880. He comes of Revolutionary
stock, his grandfather, Col. Ephraim
Blaine, having served as Commits
sary-General of the Middle De-
partment during the war with Eng
land. Young Blaine at II gradua-
ted from Washington College, Pa,
and at once commenced to earn his
living as Professor of Mathematics
in the Western Military Institute at
Blue Lick Springs. He there met
Miss Harriet Sandford, from Maine,
whom he married, and returned with
to the State where for nearly forty
years he was the leader of the Re-
publican party. AS a journalist
and editor he was a vigorous polit-
ical writer, and by his conduct in
the State Legislature showed a
knowledge Of parliamentary prac-
tice that attracted wide attention.
lie proved himself to be a master in
politics. He served in Congress
from 1854 to 1876, and was Speaker
of the 4lst, 42nd and 43rd Son
crosses. He was Secretary of State
in President Gar6eld's cabinet. He
had many memorable contests, and
was always a man of action, and
provocative of action. His ability
is unquestioned, and there is little
fear that, should he be elected, he
will not uphold and maintain the
dignity of the country at home and
abroad.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-12

John A. Logan, the Republican
nominee for Vice-President, was
porn in Jackson County, ~, Feb. 8,
1886. He received a public school
education, and afterwards served in
the Mexican war as adjutant, stud
led law at the University of Louis
vile and began to practice in 1852.
He was in the Illinois Legislature
and in Congress for ten years before
the war. AS a Union soldier he is
said to have been the best general
officer that entered the Federal
service from the ranks of civil life.
He distinguished himself at Bel
mont, Fort Donaldson, Pittsburg
Landing, Vicksburg, Chattanooga,
Atlanta, and as Commander of the
Army of the Tennessee. He was
made Major-General in 1868. Since
the war he has represented Illinois
in Congress for two terms, and was
a delegate to the Soldiers National
Convention. He is extremely pop
ular with the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-12
Republican National Convention.

Tuesday last week the eighth Re-
publican National Convention met
in Chicago. For some days pre-
viously delegates, and other politi-
clans, arrived in a full and steady
stream, and when tie doors of the
huge building were opened on Tues
day morning, over 10000 persons
assembled to take part in, Or wit
ness, the choosing of nominees tc
carry the Republican banner at the
election in Noyember. ,Ehe frst
work was the appointment of a TEN.
porary chairman. This led to {
sharp contest, the Blaine party put
ting forward Hon. Powell Clayton
of Arkansas, while the Arthur mel
nominated Hon. John R. Lynch
colored, of Mississippi. In the re-
suit Lynch received 43l votes and
Clayton 3S7 votes. Much stress
in the Convention and throughout
the country was laid on the selec.
tion of Lynch, and it was general,
deemed a strong augury of a com
ing Arthur victory.
The second day commenced with
the discussion of the following reso-
luton introduced by Mr.. Hawkins
of Tennessee:
Resolved, AS the sense of this con.
vention, that every member of it il
bound in honor to support its nom
inee whoever that nominee may be
and that no man should hold a seat
here who is not ready to so agree.
A very lively debate ensued, in
which allusions were made that
strongly aroused the feelings of very
many leading politicians. The most
prominent speaker was Mr.. Geo
William Curtis, who denounced the
resolution, which in the end was
withdrawn. :.
The Committee on Permanent
Organization reported Gen. J. B
Henderson as permanent chairman
On Thursday the Committee or
Resolutions presented the platform
of the party, which was accepted
unanimously.
The Convention then took a re-
cess, and during the evening the
following nominations were made
Jos. R. Hawley,of Connecticut, Jno
A. Logan, of Illinois, Jno. G. Blaine
of Maine, G. A. Arthur, of New
York, Jno. Sherman, Robert Lin
coin, and George F. Edmunds, O
Vermont.
The balloting commenced on Fri
day, terminating with the nomina
tion of Mr.. Blaine. The voting Of
the first and fourth ballots stood a
follows
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-12

The Swiss Settlement at Gruetli
is IN hourishing condition, and a
great many are building handsome
residences. New immigrants are ex-
pected this fall.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-12

A correspondent of the North and
South writes thus from Overton
county, on the Cumberland plateau:
We have long pleasant summers
and mild short winters, a fertile
soil that with our careless Southern
mode of farming produces from
fifteen to sixty bushels of corn per
acre, eight to twenty of wheat, and
oats, well, | hardly know how much.
Glover and all the grasses do we'll
here. Fruits of all kinds grow to
perfection, and it is a very profitable
crop. A great variety of water,
tempered to suit the taste of the
most fastidious. These lands, with
their gurgling springs and flowing
streams, verdant hills and fertile
valleys, with all their fine timbers,
can be purchased at from 81 to SIS
per acre, according to the improve
ments on them, and in tracts of any
size from a town lot to a thousand
acres, and with the skill and energy
of Northern farmers could be made
to double their productiveness.
Northern men come to this country
and do well on land that a native
would not have.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-12
Advertising Rates:
BOARDERS.

Eight or ten boarders, young men prefer
red, can find pleasant residence, with hom
comforts, by applying to
MRS. NJ. J. RIDDELL,
Central Ave-, Rugby, Tenn.
Twin Oaks. mayl-3m.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-12
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS.
General James Watson Webb
dead at New York.

General James Watson Webb
dead at New York.
Crops near Odessa are suffering Sc
riously from drought.
Oscar Wilde was married to Miss
Lloyd, in London, June 3.
The anniversary of Gen. Garibaldi
was celebrated throughout Italy re-
Gently.
Blaine and Logan clubs are being
formed all over the country, under
the greatest enthusiasm.
Gen. B. F. Butler has begun
suit against the Quidnick Company
for $25,000 for legal services.
In six years Henry M. Stanley has
succeeded in establishing chain of
international stations across the Af-
rican continent.
In the cricket match between the
Philadelphia team and the Gentle
men Of Ireland at Dublin the former
won by six wickets.
Liberty Hall, the home of the late
Alexander I'll. Stevens, of Georgia
was sold for $4,000 to the Stephens
Monument Association.
The French were successful in
AMMAN on the 2nd. The Emperor
has accepted the principle of the
proposed treaty with France.
1t is rumored at Cannes that Queen
Victoria is about to purchase the
Villa Nevada, to transform it into
chapel commemorative of the Duke
Of Albany.
Five Mexican States have declared
war against President Gonzales on
account of the revenue stamp tax.
Troops are being collected in the in
terror.
The Government Tea Inspector
for the port of New York, during
the past twelve months, condemned
G50,000 packages of tea. His de-
cisions have been sustained in every
instance.
At Bellfontaine o., a baby was
left on the steps of the residence of
Joseph Chambers, the other night,
and he and Mrs. Chambers adopted
it. They already have seventeen,
every one adopted.
Prof. F. A. Forel of Morges,
who has for many years recorded
his observations on the Mer de
Glace, reports that the glaciers of
Mont Blanc are advancing again,
after long period of decrease.
In order to impart dignity to the
town of Maros, ILL.,, forty of the mer-
chants have signed pledge to wear
high silk hats, instead of the wide
brimmed slouches that have been in
fashion there.
Some idea of the increase of the
button manufacture may be de-
rived from the fact that in single
French village near Paris, there
5 are more than 5000 persons en-
gagged in making agate buttons,
although in 1851 there were but g.
: 93S button makers in all England.
: James Smith of Kosciusko, Miss,
Y has been married forty seven years,
and death has never yet visited his
}. household. He and his wife have
. had twelve children, all of whom
D live and are married. They have
S eighty grandchildren. The entire
family live within a radius of twen-
ty eight miles in thirteen residences.
5 How British Subject Became
. President of the United States
v is the title of neat little volume
written by one A. P. Hinman. The
e book contains number of GER
: tifcates and other evidence tending
Il to establish the fact that Chester A.
n Arthur was born in Canada, and
4 hainu n RrtiSh cuhiopt ic inol;nihIo
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-12

~ Health and Gin Climate a:.. ,uu -v a., climate 81 no
@ % s, " i @ s .s cssi % ps s @ 'H & s G %s district cast Of the
The n is ss $ na ass s ' s s ss f rt @ a % a p
temperature winter deg Fh The nights
cuSasd and responds a " readily i GENEROUSLY
Crops and Grasses.
& Corn a sas:s % rs @ % s" % % % s; sss ssn
" l y ss @ s s" d his sa ~ss % ] naed a %
Vegetables
Gc & es ss s o % % sn n n"ss Sns a " Sweet %
'''SN '4 Fruit and Grape Culture
III. , ,P = s s: s.. 5 sgs @ known @ @ ' ss @ s ss
plum plump & @ and @ rarely rely s;e @ s pee m % robust @ @ e @ 5 mie%
% @ isnsns s as asss sas f%s le s NEE
% s~ss sa i s1ssss ss sss @ sss sas'
''''' ''' '@'' ''''S''' Stock and Sheep Raising
% i .s s $ @ s f into Ss % s s @ ~ ' % a buy cheap %
sa 1 s ass s :s ,s: s s @ " this plateau consist" acres grazing
Ten VIII tIGnagS For bpo po N On i s0sn
below being offered tracts suitable al purchasers " figures
% ss s. q' @ %s % s s 100 @ % 4S s sf s 3 % I is n s
S sf s @ " % @ a sas ssss sH5 $ s rs @
ss s nast $ 1 s ] @ ds s Good sa % sdS as shipping
'gu o sea ss s"s tracts s ana aaas lying
s ssI % s s ss sssss viii 5s; ss sa 3 s s [ @ h s
Lodge we'll wata and dne and have excellent market
E Ea Pas @ % h n's % s' % TT% assa ss En-
Office with
Road the Gin So r. r. which
with s d. siding @ f Rv Tss Sn s White i'G os e @ % se % e s %
ss9 Ak g, an. % S ss % " % s i 6. ss @ ss
Several bored
which esteemed lots
are reasonable small tracts the town site suitable for
yards
o T
Rugby Road and Robbins
sata road
dinTe
a s s ss n SnsP pas s 1 s % faS s s @ Fl rs
G s r. by which they can furnish settlers with re
Rugby application
Boards Office Central Avenue Intending
wnb most cheefuly
ROBERT WALTON,
. = RUGBY MORGAN TENN.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-12

This map shows you how to reach Rugby,
Tenn, the most delightful situation on The
: Cumberland Mountains. The climate is
pure, healthful and bracing, the scenery is
pictufesquely grand. ,r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21
CRAWFORD NOTES.
Charge OF Discriminnting IN Favor
OF Wnco-->rW Church, etc.

correspondence of the INANINfR
Craw ford. September 49, Business
is somewhat duh ii Crawford. owing
partly to light crops. but principally
To- the high rates that the santa fe
railroad cNacts from the shippers of
cotton and grain These high rates
have compelled our customer, 10 go
to Waco TO sell their cotton and other
products. and. IL a matter of course.
while there they purchase such sup
plies n their necessities require. In
this regard the Santa l'c does injuS-
tice TO those who are trying to build
up the villages and towns along lis
course. But we. of traW ford. are not
TO be discouraged 10y bad crops or
sorry markets, IL both are only tenn
porary.
Our school has opened. under the
! management of Prof. \. /. Hughes
and bids fair to be II success.
We have in process of construction
and now nearing completion. mos
MAGNIFICENT cdlice. which j. 10 b,
owned by the Methodist Episcopa
church south. The dimensions ofthi'
building are 50 10y 81 feet. II stands
to the north of the town. near to anC
Gothic windows and doors, n hal
Gothic root. with bcli'rN attached a
the east and upon which is erected ,
,pirc whose golden colorcd shat
stands pointing hravcnWard- 20 fee
above the base Mr. James y, Bcllamy
the contracting carpenter. has en-
ploycd many good mechanics an,
pushes forward the work with sur
prising rapidity. He will leave moth
ing undonc that is required TO max
the building either commodlous o
elegant. When finished it viii be
monument to the morality and enter
prise of our people, and VIII proclair
the praise OF Rev. j. II. Trinblc, TIA
minister, who first projected tn
scheme and raised by subscription TIA
money to build the church.
The EXAMINER comes 10 our tow
on time of late, and is gladly receive
bV many here.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21
Guardian's Notice.

An persons Interested in the estate
of : Il. 1ricc. deceased. are hereby
notified thnt | have asked permission
of the court 10 be relieved from ali
further connection with said estate ~
Guardian for the minor children "i
-aid :. Il. 1ricc, deceased, and my
final account will be acted upon b>
the county court according {" ln"
under the direction at the County
Judge, d. H. l''''''N
Waco, August 10.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21

Can any one bring rs IL cnN"oi kid-
ney o u liver Complaint that Elrclrl,
BittcrcNvill not speedily cure; We
say that they can not ~ thousands OF
case. already permanently cured and
who are daily recommending Elr'
trio bitters. nill prove. Bright Dis
ease Diabetes. Weak Back, or any ur
nary complaint quickly cured. lhr>
purify the blood, regulate the bowels
and act directly on the diseased part
Every bottle guaranteed For sal" at
5Oc. abottle by \. +. l'ccler.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21

All over the land are going into &C.
stasy over Dr, kings New Discovery
for consumption. Their unlocked for
recovery 10y the timely use OF this
Great life saving remedy. causes them
to go nearly wildin it, praise, 1t Is
guaranteed to positively cure severe
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever
bronchitis. Hoar-cnc-- Los of Dice,
or any affection of the Throat and
Lungs. Trial BOTTLES free at \ r.
Peelcrs' Drug store Large -llr el.Oo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21

All persons indebted to me are
earnestly requested to settle up at the
earliest possible day. rs | am anxious
to close up my last years accounts.
DO not forget me friends, but come
forward and pay up aud ] shall ever
pray for your welfare. Respectfully
K T. ~TuKGIS,
Corner Fifth and Austin -. Waro
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21

Mrs. kirkpatrick has again a..u'n-
ed control of her hotel, Tia" Kirk
patrick House, on Austin street, be
tween seventh and Eighth, and -he
solicits the renewed patronage of hrl
old friends and of the public, Tray
clers, and all who patroniIr lh'
house Will receive Kind and r"urtc
Gus treatment, with iirst-class fare n
low rnirs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21
s,,glar,r


10 Acre, II mile south west Of Wa
30, on Austin street, good house, iaI
cut buildings, plenty of water holi,
well and ci-tern, young orchard ana
INWARD For further particular rt..
at premises or addrc-, II. &. Hall
a Hov lgg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21

Look at our advertised price, OF
hrnt.n lines of shoes. Com" and See
them. they ARE marked at lI1' nan
HAIR valuc nj SANGER Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21

Ieclcr'. Chill and Fever syrup r.
warranted to cure any case of chIlI-
and fever. Contains no quinlnr oi
arsenic, or anything injurious I" the
system,
I'EELEE's DHrG STORE.
uupl-3m Sixth and Austin ST..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21

Madras laccs are the stylish dra-
pcries. Sanger Bros. have M elegant
lime
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21

List of letter, advertised at Waco McIennau
county, Texas for the week ending Saturday.
september 10th, 1851
Ashford, mrs Niphcny Armstrong Eimon
Amos miss CiudO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21

The hes, smoking tobacco is "Littlo
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21

Old papers al % cents per hundred
at ENAMINER office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21
MARkETS BN TELEGRAPH
4 OttOIi.

LIVERPOOL srors-NiGitr ErtoRr
LIVERPOOL september 70 spot cotton closed
iuii and somewhat irregular
Ordinary sos. ............. hn
bupd Ordinary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3D. alt
Low MbdlWr ............,.. ... o..
Midluug plauds. .... .............. b l1-lb
Midiliug orleans. ...... ...... ..... .. tl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-21

To Heni. \ desirable second
story front room adjoining ms store
Unstable for lawyer ur doctor.
Tow fAUGlIr,
July2l-lmu
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17

MURDERS IN DORCHESTER COUNTY.
MD.-A very short time ago. within
the border of Dorchester county. Nd.
Mrs. Bush, an industrious and inofen-
sive old lady was brutally murdered
by negro, called Bug Cephas. Short
ly thereafter Captain Charles Shelton
was killed by his son, while the
father was brutally beating and
attempting to kill the mother. Then
John y. Steele was shot to death bv
John Murray in a combat which grew
out Of Murray's teasing Sleele's little
boy. November 2Oth, the body of
James H. Willin, who resided near
Finchville, Dorchester county. and
near the scene ofthe Celia Bush tragedy.
was found dead in the field with a shot
gun wound in the side Of his neck
just below the right ear. lie himself
was out cunning at the time, but his
gun was found loaded, lying across his
breast. 1t is not known whether he
was murdered or accidentally killed.
Only four days later, at a place known
as kcene's Ditch, ten miles from Cam
bridge, another mysterious tragedy
has occurred. Early on last Wednesday
morning the neighbors discovered that
the residence Of Gilbert Hurley,
young farmer, was burned to the
ground and his charred body was in the
corner of the building where his bed
used to stand.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17
Her New Mamma.

Hattie, the daughter of a Boston
clergyman, was permitted to attend
the ceremony of her fathers second
marriage, and under the care of her
auntie travelled part of the way with
the newly welded couple-who had
determined that no one should susnect
the recent ceremony by any act of con
sclousness on their part. In hemean-
time the terrible child had left her seat.
unObserved, and as the train came to a
stand still, amid the usual silence at
such q time, the shrill smal, voice was
heard distinctly from the end of the
car:
I've got beautiful new mamma.
l've got her to-day Want to sec her ?
She's over there pointing with fearful
exactness at the bIushng bride).
That's my beautiful new mamma the
old ones dead, and gone to Heaven
s'pose this one'll be dead pretty soon.
and then I'll have two of 'cm up
there -
At this point the small informant
was suddenly arrested, and taken to
her seat by the mortified auntie in
charge, while the last words audible to
the passengers were, "Why, auntie.
you needn't feel so bad ! guess they
are all glad enough to hear bout nv
beautiful new mamma -
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17

Tell me frankly, if it's no secret,
what Mr.. Wanamaker spends a year
on advertising" said l, persuasively.
Oh, it's no secret 25O,OOO." And
what medium pays him best?" "Oh,
newspapers-decidedly so :"
There is the Wanamaker opinion
an experts if there is one-and it's
weighty. Yet there are many Phila-
delphia business firms who think it
wouldn't pay them to advertise
they've tried it," Pshaw! it's only
because they don't know how to handle
the touchstone.-Ph Philadelphia Daily
Times.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17

Mrs. Bridget. Fraley of West STRAIT
ford, Conn, aged 1O3 years, was shop
ping in Bridgeport one day last week,
with her daughter, aged 70. P. T.
Barnum, when introduced to the old
lady, told her that she looked good for
fifty years yet, at which Mrs. FraIey
laughed, and hoped that the veteran
Snowman might live to be 100 years.
During her shopping excursion Mrs.
Fraley was called upon by hundreds of
the citizens of Bridgeport
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE No. G. l. o. 0. F.-NIeets
every Friday evening" at Z O'clock.
Mcdonnell ENCAMPMENT, No.2.IO.O. F-Nfeets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of es1.L
month, at o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. Is. 4. f. 4. M-Meet, Ftrs,
and Ihird Thursday evenings of each month
at ~ O'Clock.
shYRNA CONCLAyE, No. IS. ORDER or HEPrAsopus
-Meetsevery Wednesdayeveuinq Al II t0',.Iii.,