davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
The New Crops.

The crops Of 1S83-84 is 50 nearly
marketed that it is venturing nothing
10 put it at about 5,8)0,000 bales, or
about one million bales less than the
preceding crop. And yet the price
N the cotton belt is barely ten cents,
with no prospects of a considerable
rise before the size of the new crop is
asccrtained. This alone would Ger.
taln(y seem TO indicate to our plan
tors the wisdom of not making a
large crop. The world does not de,
mand from America more than six
million bales. The planters WHO
have to contend with last years shor
corn crops and with the freezing odt
OF fall oats, would certainly be taking
undue risks ii they attempted to raise
large crops of cotton at the eXpen. G
of supply crops. If there ever was a
year when the southern farmers
should seek independence of the
northwest, This is the year, because
all the cotton that the world needs
viii inevitably be made, and because
we are not now i'll position to buy
supplies from any other section and
large corp of cotton cannot put us
in such position. On the other
hand it is the duty and the interest Of
southern farmers to make all the COT.
ton they can after taking good care
to raise good supplies-their own
bread and meat forage. If possible
tho live stock Of each plantation
should be increased The breeding
Of mules should not be overlooked,
for it costs as much money in many
cases 30 buy mules as to buy hogs or
cattle. If the millions that are annu-
ally sent ont Of the south for corn
meal meat and mules, could here al
ter be kept at hone, the southern
people would soon be 50 rich and in
dependent that they would not care
much. about the rates of interest OF
the accommodations uf fartorc 70
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

r. ... .,,,
! W. VII. 49, 7 w.. Ia,.,.,,, :" .,a
b,,a 80 ,.;',',..'..t..i, -, .,'i
,,st -. .,l,...,, .',,. ,,,a,.a..:.:,,
or,ho ,o,,,,r,1..,'...tat,.,4P ,1;y;.1a ,Ia
.onlh
~ On. ;. .4 3a,...,,I.
...o.,a : ,.o' .o.u.. .haa a..
~ >, -
:, e.,
+la f..i ,I 49, .-1.
Gra..,a4o- ofa.o". a,.I7a,, ',a- :.
~ Nov y...t-T.3.,.,,,, .,,,,, 11-.., Ian.
SOW bavond H.o s,,,.Ior of 1,.,ht
He wound naa5 70 oorrr on,r NV,
York and Tu9iana a. thav with ia.
soutb will will oiya GOA votos or .
more votes than is necessary to elect.
Ne believe Tilden can recapture Con
necticut from the republicans and car
ry Nevada AMI California. This
would Give the democrats an over
whelninr victory.
No amount Of Shifting aud petit
/ Jogging can change the formula Of
the next campaign. The democrats
to win must carry New York and Iu-
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
Tiiden and the Democracy.

Nothing was ever plaiaer in onr
politics, than that the hope Of domoc-
ratio success in the coming campaign
rests mainly with Sameul J. Iildeu.
We do not know that Dir. Tileen
will accept the nomination. We be-
lieve lie viii. The pressure from all
sections OF The country and all class
es of the party has become so Strong
that Mr. Danna, Of New York Sun,
Mr.. Tjlden's best friend, who has
stubbornly..opposed any discussion Of
Mr. Tildeu's name, has yielded and
now advocates his nomination. We
believe Mr.. Tilden will also yield.
If he does he will be the next presi
dent as sure as he lives.
BY common consent, it is agreed
that the solid south with 1913 votes.
is confronted by an equally solid Sec
ton Of the north with 153 votes,
leaving as the six debatable states,
New York, New Jersey, Ohio. India
ana, Neva Ia and California. The
vote of these states will elect the
next president. The proposition
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
What Shall We Gail Him ?

We are reliably informed, that in
a town of some pretentions, not q
thousand miles from here, that there
was poor but worthy man lying
upon his bed, sick almost unto
death, and dependent upon him were
his good wife and mother-in-law.-
These worthy people were entirely
destitute of the necessa1ies of life.
Among the benevolent citizens q
handsome contribution was made for
the relief Of these needy people, and
placed in responsible hands for safe
keeping and proper distribution.
There lived in this town a thing in
the shape of man, al apology to the
brute creation, to whom these desli-
tute people unfortunately happened
to owe some insignificant sum, who,
upon hearing Of this noble charity
bestowed by the good citizens, took
steps to garnishee the faithful Gus
todian of these goods. It however
happened that the gentleman in
whose charge the goods were placed,
heard Of the inbunan proceeding
and took due care to foil the beast,
tins worse than no man, in his dia-
bolioal attempt. The good people
of this community will no doubt
have a chance, ere long, to become
acquainted with this species Of YER
min, as the indignation Of the char
i'ably disposed people Of the com
munity will demand publication of
the name in order to protect them
selves against The monster.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

mere and black velvet su;mpare
and red roses.
Nj Curry OF Macon, anl Miss
Lolljp Honmouger Delicate blue
silk, cream a e. marguerites.
Prof B G, Adams and Miss Alice
Doziar Elegant navy blaze silk and
coral lev elry.
Mr.. EA Or anl miss Lille Rogers.
Pink silk. cream Spanish lace and
Roman gold.
Mr. Wade Davis, Of Dawson, and
Miss Kate Cronshaw. White cash
mere, black velvet, longuedock lace
clusters of rose buds.
Alr. Lewis Graves, of Macon, and
Miss Jessie Jones. Rose colored
poplin, enameied jawelry.
Mrs. Ella Mercer, in wine colored
silk and brocaded velvet; diamonds.
Mrs. G. l.. Me, handsome black
silk guimpure lace.
Mrs. II. s. Lee, elegant blue silk
Spanish lace and pearls
Mrs. Walter Dozicr, heavy blacl
rep silk, coral jeweiry,
Mrs. John Rogers, handsome blac]
silk, 4uimpure lace.
A beautifully embossed cake wa,
voted to the handsomest man and af
ter the third ballot in which Their,
was "tie' each time between Mr.
j. D. Laing and Mr.. Jack Martin
the former became the fortunate maj
by the ''drawing of a straw" Thu
cake, containing an elegant goIl
ring, was cut FOR by every youn!
gentleman present, and MIR. Ed Or
was made happy by obtaining tn
prise.
Judge Harrison Rogers and lad,
are noble honest, warm hearted, gen
erous, and delight in making other
happy, and two o'clock in the morn
ing came, before any one was awar
of the rapid flight OF time.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

The cutting off of the oat crop has
been disastrous to Georgia farmers.
Year before last we made eleven and
half million bushels, last year about
six, and this year the crop viii hard
ly 60 beyond three million, although
the acreage was large-probably
considerably larger than hereto
fore
According to Commissioner Hen
derson, the farmers Of Georgia will
need this year to work harder than
ever, as they are suffering from sever
al short crops last year. Besides
the cat crop, the loss of which will
probably be the most felt, as it viii
stiifen the price OF corn, and the bur
den fail upon those less able TO bear
it, our corn crops last year was ten
million bushels short, and in his es-
innate, the cotton crop of the State,
for the cotton year just closing, will
be short 100000 bales. This means
a tight year for the farming interest,
which will require hard work, close
management and good seasons to
overcome-Constitution.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

Our farmer friends inform us that
the birds are committing serious d. D.
relations upon the yodng corn Just
come up, and judging from the
amount of powder, shot and caps
we see the farmers buying, they are
gong to commit serious deplila-
tons upon the birds.
While riding by Mr.. D. P. Me-
halns farm a few days ago, we
meditated thusly: how easy it is for
man to accumulate property,
farming, ii he will only use plenty Of
muscular force, industry, economy
and perseverance. We have known
| Mr. McLain all our life. At the
close OF the late war, be came home.
and had nothing but a wife and
children, Even when lie moved to
TINS county some 10 years ago, Mr..
McLaln was poor man-noW, by
means OF the articles above mention-
ca, he owns considerable property.
and, we suppose he is living as wtll
rs any man in the county. This
speaks Wei for both MIR. McLain aud
Terrell county.
In company with our friend, Mr.
n. E. Brim, we paid Albany, the
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
Sheriff S Sales.

VE~TTT - - -.
liL I', W. - S3 n before the court hous8
~, s,o A., 'i T ~ we cry OF Dawson, Ga
tha ''' lor I,'9' a "uaudy IN April next, within
,,r,nert," 4a, UI'9 q SAFE the following
, Inr.3' . 'D"'' 3 ,.,
-, ft. 1o'S J IL ~ 'a'tu, on Of lot No 49,
'Tcrron U,i,'i'' Vi VAe sad county Of
A.. r. n G 'l.' o.i rs tAe property od
inv + 50 .~ ,'' mr. 1' guardian, to satisfy
S,,, Via - ' f :,.'.,,1 " D. H. Crouch, Tad
Ala %, A. tLa 10Y s ''',:i COMFY tax for S3
i,-l \. a. t ',,V s'''''e u'nt ana pace 10! i
.'''sl' ~ l7@, ~ y, Iie 4i4 district H ia
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
WESTON ITEMS.
BY PROF. c. Z. GRUBBS.

ISL news items.
0ats have come ont through the
freezes without injury. Fruit
trees that are too previous have not
been so fortunate.
Tie children are effected with
something Ike rosoola; it makes
them quite sick for few days
There seems to be some connection
between the disease and colds, as all
begin with severe colds, or the first
symptoms are similar TO those OF
colds
Capt. Saunders and Judge G. L,
Bernard are prepared to render our
farmers independent of the wheel
rights. They can tighten up The
old wheels before they could be
carried halfway to the shop.
Storm proofs are becoming quite
fashionable. Some scout the idea,
bat they are as necessary as bomb
proofs were during the war. We
know from experience thai nan
feels more comfortable, on the ap-
proach Of a storm, if he has pit to
run in,
Morgan Patterson created little
stir IN town last week. Tie doctor
left him few minutes and he decid-
ed to see how the buggy would pull
unencunber d by the 3oct RS weight.
He got along well until he took it
into his head to run the buggy over
wagon. This turned the buggy
over; and the buggy turned Morgan
over, and he lay perfectly still until
he was assisted to rise Then he
said as plainly as horse can say
anything, that be was sorry and
would do so no more. The buggy,
strange to say, was uninjnred.
Scientists have been puzzled some
what over the cause Of tornaloe,.
believe the theory most generally
accepted, now, is the electrical hypo-
thesis. 1t is claimed that the force
OF tornado IS too great t. be pro-
duced by wind, therefore it is attib-
utod to electricity. Undoubtedly all
to"nadoas are accompanied by cleo
t'ical phenomena, but there is Nc
evidence that electricity has much tc
do with It's powec. In fact, the eftact>
of tornado are not similar in any
respects to any known effects pro
duced BY electricity; and it is Ger
tainly a very unsatisfactory and neh
uIooS explanation, to attribute the
power o. d Iorhado 10 some UNKNOWN
eAecO Oh eieo'F'clty' ! ne "lhd' IN
aouo19aiy' develops the electricity 02
Che lf'c'loh OF the moving columns OF
a1r on me aHJHcenC ar Dat II 'ni>
'"' Wv" ', ~. "I'l''
~
H., -, ~ '''l' :, it' I
:, ''-,'' ~ -
'-O'' ''''' - '-''', -
. =. VIZ 1o,''' - -, ''0 O0"-
'','''i''' '''''A' ''-'' WV '''' W.
,'''' > '''', 'n7 P''"9 S0",9 " . 81
~ Wv "S' '''',' W vt '''r
10 ''' ''"o' - -'o' VI I''' 0'''''"' -
- WV '' ~. - '',,''.' '''''O - ~, ''' ''
:.1, '0, = =
,aaro 49, o,,.,4 T,,e..1 "0 ,
p;,a,;alI,o,, o 80 %,l &C., '','4' =:
''''' cav, '''''' ''- wv VI
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
ggIsHasAWaATtaEE ITEMS.
BY ]. H. HAMMOND, N. D.

c.,,o e.. oa,4,a.;,.. ..,,,.,. ,,
h,... L,., Lr.1 1,,;. .-.',,.
..,l....,,...
D. .no, 49,,
i.r.} he.,,a3 man tto4 win .,a, l,,,,.h
os>,.,,, ,,.;,,.., ,,,, l....,o..o
M
'7 ~ '''N ~ '''''''-
very Mica
Pow .lio,, so,. t.,..o .ho o4,,.,
a.. ..,,..l l.. 49, &C.,. .... ... i
oa,,on - - III f,.o.,4 1''..-o
,o..o,.o.;oo. f.oo, sn,..ra o44.ar -,
catarrhal fever
W. y g ,rr-r
b,oo yis;,;nc friends and ,oIot;ves Of
Fllayiue in S,hlev county
~ En;1o. n;.h, o5 ST..
dow, n,or,;nr losl wa ho3 tbo snos.
rains we have had, in this section IL
six or ri,ht months
Doro N.G,boo : 10 ho,,,,. &C .
,,,o,,.;,.a hail. IT, L,e ,1an,. g
water in the mill well aud can grind
corn, without interruption. Give US
good meal Dlvie.
E,nn,or, oro oo44;,o. -, 1no,o1,.
they are pretty nearly all done plant
ing corn, and have their cotton land
all broken and ready to SEE a good
rain.
We visited Rronwoo1 IN 7T,,dou
The little city (of mills) seems to be
III a fouri8hing condition.
Mr.. Dave Fa~gason, travelling for
". A. Turner, Macon, GA, gave our
town call this week, Who would
saw that Observation-Disclosures is no, an
important place, when commercial
traveller will ride 40 miles in bug
gy, on windy day, to sell goods to
our merchants.
.uS,tnoo1 -. T,z.,o..o e....,,
the well. "Sut" put on tho fnisbino
touch while, he saws. The JUDGE
bossed-
u14 :. ,;41 ,,.,,
&C. ,,,;.l ,,a.,,....,,..,1 L'''
1oss tbou h,,o i 4ho,, a.. n~ '''
they make in ponrin9 # ont
Youth.
W. ,.
., 1o.t c.,,,,m u VI,
D. '''''' '''"
;,4o,o,4:. -, " very
th,t nn;.11s,',1 P9't'7 .,
. ''0'' -''>' 90 < g "1o''S SOU
varv ointment ,...,.,......-,,
,lo o+l,on l,, Ill.,. '
sons Tho Eoa w. ,.r, -"
Douson ,,. u
;r.hooon.
b.,.a I To- % % o''N y. "''go we can
nave but one edition. Let each
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
THE LEAP YEAR LIST.
an Enjoyable Occasion in DaW-
SON.
HmericuS Recorder.

.4mericuS Recorder.
On Friday night, the Doth Of Feb
ruary, Dawson gathered at the resi-
dance OF Judge Harrison Rogers hei
beauty and her chiveIry, and 'ebright
the lamps shone DER far women
and brave men," New York, Macon,
Americas, Bronwood, and Ward
were represented on this oc-
ca-ion, and the Leap Year party"
viii long be remembered by those
present as a green spot in the desert
OF lie. The supper wa, furnished
by tha ladies', being complimentary
to She young men present The Ia
DE was beautiful and covered with
every delcacy that could be found
from the warm water of the gulf,
to the frozen shores of he St. Law
renee. The following couples grac-
ed the OCCASION, all the gentlemen
being attired in full evening dless,
and the ladies in toilets most ele-
gant.
Mr.. Joe Davenport, of Americas,
escorted by MISS Inez Cuts. Cos
tune, white satin, Spanish lace,
perls.
Mr.. Jim Hill; Of bronwood, and
Miss Carrie Bird Of Americns. Law
enler satin, cream lace and dia-
monds.
Mr.. Cooper King, of Macon, and
Miss Belle C.iltoaden, Of Ward.
White silk and satin.
Mr. Fred Clark, Of Dawson, and
Miss Minnie 1IcNulty, South Gtor-
gia College. Nile green surab six,
oriental lace, pink moss rose buds.
Mr. J. d. Laing aud Miss Birdie
McNalty. Pink satin, silk lace, and
cameo iewelry
Mr. Allen ChappeI, Of VI con, and
Miss Minnie Allen, of Dawson.
Cream coIored nau's yelling and
pearls.
Mir John Wootcn, Of Leary, and
Miss Lilly Y. Jones, of Qaitman.
Baby blue cashmere, silk lace, ano
white erysanthemums.
DR., J G. Dean of New York, and
Miss Fannie O'Neal. Pink mans
yelling, silk lace and roses.
Dr. Eldred Christie, of Dawson.
and Mis- Mamie LOOMS. Cream
nuns yelling, black velvet, crimson
peoples, and frosted gold jowelry.
Mr.. Jack Martin, Of Macon, and
Ms Mamie Chaires. Rose colored
satin, duchess lace, amethysts and
pearls.
Mr.. Will McLain, Of Dawson, and
Miss Dosia Stewart. Embroidered
white cashmere, pale blue forgetme-
nots.
Mr.. Cliff Orr, Of Dawson, and Miss
Corinne Yarbrough. Crimson cash
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The publisher is pleased to an
nounce this week that he has secured
the services of his brother, MIR. c.. Il.
Cheves, who now becomes associated
with the Journal III the capacity of
business manager and associate eli
tor. Mr.. Cheves is not without
newspaper experience. Besides be
ing pungent and forcible writer, as
an accountant and business manager
he has few superiors. With this adj
ditional aid, we shah hope TO make
the Journal better than ever. Tolit-
ically, the present viii be a very
eventful year, and we shall endeavor,
from week to week, to keep our read
ers supplied with the very freshest
news, from abroad as we'll az at
home.
GEO. W. CREWS,
Publisher.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

There is much complaint among
famers about the depridatious of
birds upon the eayly corn. An ex-
perienced farmer assigns as a reason
for this, that the early planted corn
generally shoots up during the
warm days of February before much
other vegetation, and consequently
becomes the prey Of these rapacious
fowls in lieu of other more palatable
food.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
Notice
DEBTORS 81 CREDITORS

DiIBTUEtS a CNEDIVOKS.
GEORGIA, TERRELL CorNrY:
N Notice is hereby given to all per-
sonshaying demands against L. /. Weston.
late of said county deceased to pra vp3
them to me at Albany Ga, properly made
out, within the time prescribed by law, so
as to show their character and amount.
And all persons indebted to said deceased
are hereby required to make immediate
payment,
SIR. WESTON, Admir-
[6tl EST of L. L. WESTON.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

The best medicines of the day are
Hodges Sarsaparilla and Ethiopian
Pile Ointment. Can be found only
at James Drug Store, Dawson, Ga.
They never fail.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

The probability now is that Hon.
c. 3. Wooten will be in the race for
congress from the second district
this fall. Major Wooten is well
known to our people and would
have little trouble in carrying the
vote of Terrell, his cid home. 1t is
entirely too eally, however, to begin
the discussion OF local politics. We
only refer to the above as a matter
OF news to our readers.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

1t Is very evident, judging from
the sympathetic editorials in most OF
our exchanges, that the name Of the
Hon. Samuel j. Tilden will be before
the nominating convention, to be
held at Chicago. July s, as can
didate for Presidential honors again.
The Journal also sYmpathizies with
the general feeling, ami will not
hesitate to use all the influence it is
capable Of to undertake TO right the
infamous wrong done this noble old
statesman in '76 1t is "a duty the
American people owe linn, and we
firmly believe that an overwhelming
vote by acclamation will be the re-
suit at the convention. There APP
pears some doubt as to his accept
ance from some quarters, bat he is
too true a patriot, his health per-
hitting, to disregard the palpable
wishes Of his countrymen. -Ildrn
to the front, saywe.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13
GEO. W. CHEvFs,
Publisher.

Hon Jno I. Clarke, OR able and
scholarly judge, was called TO Attain
ia last week to preside in tha SUI
preme court
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

There is every sign and reason to
expect a good crop of fruit this year.
The seasons are very propitious and
indicate plenty It is oar ear
est desire to be able to cry "enovgA'
of the juicy peach.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

There is scarcity of seed sweet
potatoes this year and real desira-
bic article viii sell for a dollar per
bushel.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

Bird hunters had best make tho
most of this month, as it is against Il
true sportsmans principle to inter
rupt them during their conjugal
period, which commences the first OF
April as established by law,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

The decision of Judge Jno. t.
Clarke, in the contested case of the
two mayors and city councils of
Cuthbert, has been affirmed by the
Supreme court. Freeman, present
incumbent, is ousted and Mcdonald,
recently elected, put in.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

The Democratic National Conyen-
ton will be held in Chicago, July s.
There was q strong sentiment in fl
vor of Saratoga, but, it is said by
correspondents, the Indifference if
not hostility of the hotel men was
fatal.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-13

Last Sundays issue of the Tela-
graph and Messenger contains one
Of the ablest papers upon the cue
gro problem" by the Rev. W. J.
Scott, that we have ever read. Il
is in answer to an article which 40
peared short time since upon this
subject, in the Methodist Quarterly
Review, by DR.. Abel Stevens, of
New York. Though learned his
torian, DR.. Stevens appears to be as
ignorant of the conditions which en-
viron the negro as it is possible to
conceive. He proposes to solve the
negro problem by means Of mis-
ccgenation-the amalgamation OF
races--a suggestion that carries
with it not only an insult to the
nation, but complete and perfect
disregard Of all scientific and histori.
cal data upon this subject. The
Rev Mr. Scott disposes of the ma.
licious DIR. Stevens in most hand.
some manner, and it is to be hoped
that the article OF the Telegraph will
be largely copied at the North, thai
the readers of the Review NAV, also
see the other side Of the question -
and that, too, from q deliberate, in,
partial standpoint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.
CsusU-Court Cases; Csnvictisas-Ds.s
cratic Committee and Briefs.

CsusU-Court Cases; CsnvictisnIDs.s-
cratic Committee-Persssalsa and Briefs.
The Chesterfield County Court adjourn
ed Yesterday afternoon for the term, after
being in session three days, disposing OF
misdemeanor and civil cases. The follow
ing were disposed Of Yesterday: &. T..
Harris and Martha Burford Doth eolored).
for misdemeanor, were found guilty aud
sentenced to short terms OF imprisonment
in the county Jail. A little colored girl
about seven wears old. named jennie Ann
Hewlett, charged with misdemeanor and
felony. was acquitted Of the first charge and
in the second nONe pf0Seqt6 was entered
by the Commonwealth 5 attorney, the cblld
being Of tender years.
I'm the absence Of Mr.. Il. A. Hancock,
who was confined at home on account OF
sickness. Mr.. John II. Ingram acted a.
Commonwealth attorney.
The meeting OF the committee OF 100,
organized under the management OF the
civ Democratic Committee, Wednesday
night was largely attended. Dir. David j..
Pulliam addressed the meeting. This
committee will meet again Tuesday night.
There will be big Democratic rally
here on the night Of the 25th. when a
number OF distinguished speakers are eX-
pecied 10 be present.
Rev. Mr.. Walker, VINO is now filling the
puluit OF the Baptist church OF this city, eX-
pecis TO deliver free lecture in the above
named church on Monday night, on
THE Change Of the Last Sixty Years" in
education. fashion, religion. &c.
The Republicans will have rally here
tonight. Green Il. Raum will he the
speaker OF the occasion.
Mr.. b. A. Hancock, who has been quite
i'll at his home in Chesterfield for some
time past, is slowly recovering.