davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31

preservation of the Union as tho wards Of the
Nation. and that It is the duty Of the Govern
uent to acknowledge all their just claims up
N its bounty,
w. F. Villas, James G. jenkins, Edward
6 Bragg and Joseph NJ. Merriam were
chosen delegates at large; a!ternates-N
u Fratt, j, w. Cary, T. r. Hudd and G.
". Cate.
The following were chosen AZ candidates
fG Presidential Electors:
At lars, Matthew Armsted, of Eau Claire,
AID John Lawler, of Prairie du Chen.
First District, NJ. l.. Ayres, of walworth; ;
second, Leonard Martin, of Waukesha; Third,
Nilsson Dewey OF Grant; Fourth, George A.
Alert, OF Milwaukee; Fifth, Theodore Kers-
s, Of st p &C. soHd Of Of soH
roe; Eighth, j. W. Hancock. of Pierce;
Ninth, }. II. Woodwork, of waupaca.
DR.. w. A. Anderson was unanimously re-
elected Chairman of the State Central Com
mit,ee, and the Convention adjourned.
KANSAS DEMOCRACY.
TpPEKA, Kan, May 20. The State
Democratic Convention met here yesterday
at bur o'clock. j. T. Buriss, johnson
County, was elected temporary Chairman.
Tie resolutions adopted indorse Speaker
Carlble's position on the tariff, and de-
noun,e the present system OF taxation,
whic, imposes duties on the necessitie, OF
life fG the benefit OF few TO the injury of
many. The resolutions also declare EN-
phatially for Tilden, but do not instruct
Governor Click the first Democratic Cover
nor OF the State, is also Endorsed. The
Temporary organization was made perma'
nent congressional delegates were chosen.
Governor Click was then nominated for
delegat-at-large, upon which the rules were
suspended and the nomination made by ac-
clamatin. The Governor made brief
speech, in which he hoped the n tional
Convention would declare against sumptu-
AIRY legislation. The practical result of the
prohibition in Kansas only increased the
revenue the express companies, opened
the bach doors Of saloons, and invaded
homes with the whisky bottle and jug. The
other time delegates-atlarge are L, r.
Fenlan, V. c. Perry and 7. }. Hudson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31
S,nince OF the ST. Louis Express Robbsr

S. LOUIS, Mo-, May Is. When the case
of 'rentice Tiller, express ro6ber, was
cald IN the Criminal Court yesterday
his attorneys pronounced themselves as
rely 10 proceed The Indictment was then
red to tie prisoner, and he was asked Il
Piled. To the establishment Of the Court,
Tier answered without moments
Rotation: Guilty, your honor" There
W; sensation succeeding this, but pres
eny Judge Van Wagner turned in his
clir, ordered the prisoner to rise, and sen
teced him to five years Imprisonment in
IL penitentiary. THIS is the full penalty
0ihe law for grand larceny.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For Week Ended May 20.

Professor r. S. Allen, the blind musi-
clan of Beloit, Wis, died Sunday evening.
Buffalo brick-layers and masOns are
striking for fifty cents day advance in
wages.
l.. w. Reed, Observation-Disclosures deal
er at Springfield, H., failed Monday for
Sl4 900, with assets of about $4,000.
Secretary Foger has written a letter to
Mr.. Hewitt nd0rsing the plans proposed by
the New York members Tariff bill for adj
ministering the Tariff laws.
From descriptions of jewelry and other
articles the friends OF Miss Hazard, who
disappeared some time since at Cincinnati
believe that the body found at Hastings, n.
Y, is hers
The exercises OF the graduating class of
the Naval Academy drew to Annapolis
President Arthur, General Sheridan, Ad-
miral Porter, and the Ministers from En-
gland, Russia, Germany aud France.
Major Henry w. Wells (Republcan) an
nounces himself II candidate for Congress
in the Tenth Illinois District, making the
sixth man in the field. Major Wells is for
free trade.
A prominent Western Democrat who is
on intimate terms with Mr.. Tlden, says the
latter will Immediately after the Republican
National Convention make public state
ment of his intentions.
The Empire buildings in New York have
been purchased by London syndicate for
81, $50, 900.
1t has been decided to hold the Missouri
State Republican Convention at Moberly
September 8.
Eight business houses were burned at
Carroll, Ia, Monday night, causing loss
of $4,000 to 100000.
Two masked men, armed with Winchester
rifles, halted the Fort Benton coach twenty
five miles from Helena, Nj. T., robbed the
passengers and ritied the mail bags,
lnge q Malone (the latter being the old
est son of Senator Mahone), tobacconists at
Petersburg, Va, made deed of trust Tues
day for the benefit of their creditors.
A farewell mission of three weeks was
begun Tuesday by Moody and Sankey in an
iron tabernacle on the Thames embank-
ment in London They will return to the
United States in July.
In case Others interested will reduce
their charges, so as to make them one cent
per bushel the Canadian Government will,
tor this season, reduce their canal toll to
5-lG OF cent per bushel.
At Tower Ill., ILL.,, Monday night amob
attempted to lynch three highway robbers
on their way to the Shelbyville Jail. The
officers threatened the vgilantes with death,
and safely lodged the men inside the prison
walls
At the annual meeting of the New York
Produce Exchange TueSdty it was an
nouNced that the new building cost S3, 300,
900. y net annual surplus of $4,000 is
expected. The funded debt of the exchange
is 81, 900.
In Fountain County, Ind, in deposit of
black nd, gold has been discovered yield
ing large percentage to the ton. The
find has caused no little excitement in
the district
At Goshen, Ind, Tuesday morning Jesse
Hefner, fourteen years old, was caught in
the machinery of mill and his arm torn
off. As lie was being whirled about his
feet struck John Bartholomew, about the
same age, in the head, and crushed his
skull. Both are fatally hurt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31
LOST On THE BANKS.
Two Hundred and Fifty Men Drowned In
Ono Year In tho Gloucester Fisheries.

Two Hundred and FIFTY Men Drowned II
Ono Year In tho Gloucester Fisheries.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 29.-The loss
of life from the port Of Gloucester since
August /, 1888, caused by the heavy gales
on the fishing banks, has now reached the
total of $50 men, the largest loss recorded
from this port in any one year, 1879 rank
ing next with the total OF 249. These
fishermen have left about seventy widows
and 1874 fatherless children upon the worlds
charity The disastrous winter fisheries
commenced in 1880, and since that time,
covering period of fifty-f0ur years, Al
vessels and $500 lives have been sacri-
feed in the fisheries conferred at Gloucester.
Until 1862 but few vessels we're employed
in fishing in comparison to the great num-
Der owned at present. and up to that
date but 46l lives had been lost q
yearly average Of over IA. In the winter Of
1862 great gale was encountered on
Georges bank, during which the loss of life
was swelled to the then unprecedented num-
Der OF 49, for the entire year; from that
time the yearly loss has gradually increased,
often exceeding 100 and seldom being less
than so. From 1862 to 1884, a period oil
twenty-five years, the whole number of los;
men is 2,l40, an average Of 81 each year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31
I" GREAT ROCK ISL AND ROUTE


coMMootous.
a sEvENTY-FIvE
and tho
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-31
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'Y

Being Great Central
and South
all
he Pacific.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20
CLOSE VOTES In THE PAST.
Previous Instances Where the Votes
of States We're Given ON Small
MajOrities.

The Democrats are having great
jamboree over New York, as though the
fact of close vote WAS an extraordinary
phenomenon, and meant all sorts of riot
Gus and extreme consequences. Close
votes are nothing new in this country.
Mr.. Hendricks, who is one of the loud
est shouters in the present instance,
knows that we'll enough. Or if he does
not, he need 60 Nc further than to the
gubernatorial vote of Indiana in 1872 in
order to refresh his memory. He was
elected Governor of Indiana that year
by plurality of only LAS votes, and
yet the capitol was not overturned nor
did the Heavens fall.
AS early as 1924, in he contest between
Adams and jackson, there was differs
ence of only 100 in Maryland's vote on
these two candidates, in favor of Adams; !;
but it did not occur to old Hickory to
ncite his minority TO sack the cities and
tear up the soil of Maryland. Four years
later that State voted on the same cam
didates, and although there were nearly
% ,OG0 additional votes divided between
tnem, Adams still led by 1,1SI. In 1882,
when Clay and Jackson were the rival
candidates, Delaware gave Clay but l66
more votes than jackson got, and in
Maryland there was an actual difference
of only four votes, Clay getting 1880
and Jackson 1886.
This is a healthful precedent for Mr..
Hendricks to look to, remembering that
his party prototype did not, therefore,
demand the execution of the Maryland
tribunal The vote in New Jersey that
year stood: Clay, 23.392; Jackson, 1856,
IA trfling, yet all important, difference of
464 votes. In 1886, when Harrison and
Van Bureh were the petitioners of suf-
frage, there was difference in Connec-
ticut of only 76S votes, in Louisiana of
270. in Mississippi of POI and in New
Jersey of 545.
in 1910, when Harrison ran against
Van Buren, there was difference in the
vote in Maine of only All, in Michigan
of 1885, in Pennsylvania of 1,S45 in a
total vote of 2S7.O97. and in Virginia of
of ,392. Between Clay and Polk in 1874
there were differences in Louisiana of
7O1 votes, in New Jersey S2S, and In
Tennessee, Folks home, Clay led him by
just 113 votes. In lS4S, between Taylor
and Cass, the difference between votes
for the two was, in Alabama 9Sl. in
Delaware 1923, in Iowa 1000. in Missis>
sippi 6l5, and in Virginia 1882.
The race of Pierce against Scott in 1852
was correspohdingly close in some States,
the advantage being in Delaware only
25 votes, in Louisiana 1892, in North
Carolina 6S6 and in Tennessee 1850. In
the memorable asd remarkable contest
of 1850 Lincoln only had 657 votes the
better of Douglass in California, In
1864 Mcclellan got only 612 more votes
than Lincoln In Delaware. In California
in 1868 Grant received but 6O6 more votes
than SEYMOUR. and In Oregon hut 164
majority. In 1872 again, between Greel-
ey and Grant, Delaware held her party
votes within 900 of each other.-Chicago
Inter-Ocean,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20
The Spider and the Fly.

Come try my new swing" said Gun
ming old spide
AS she fastened d thread round a co
lumbine stock,
70 trim little fly that lit down beside
her
To brush off the dust while they had
a Suort talk.
See this, nowl l touched with my foot
that tall aster!
Now back-there, jostled that lovely
sweet pea
o, such jolly fun! See, go faster and
faster,
Hop in, little neighhor, there's room
here 10y mel"
1T can't be so nice to fly" be made an
swer,
While thoughtfully stroking his fair
gauZy wings.
"PUh flies; I've had them they are nicel
But my land, sir,
You can't till YOU try know the pleas
ure OF swings"
The spider and swing they went faster
and higher;
The blossoms they nodded and all
things looked gay,
And our charmed little fly soon lost all
desire
Save just once to swing in that roll
licking way.
Hell come now, l know" said the Gun
Mug old spinner,
And her cruel eyes cleaned as he
danced out of sight,
Then looking back slyly, she thought of
the dinner
That plump fly would make when she
had him all tight.
She's gone," thought the fly. Now L
guess | will try it,
And all III hutter he hurried right in.
Mice, isn't it, dear? Now don't deny it,
And the spider sprang out with hor-
rible grin.
Whew! SwOOp comes swallow! he seiZ-
ed the derider,
And off to his nest in the barn-roof
has floWnl
So now little silver-wings laughs at the
spider.
And swings if he pleases or lets it
alone. Christian at Work.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20
Church plrActoHx.

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCI-Rev.. r.
l. Alexander, pastor. Public worship every
Sabbath; morning service, II; evening
service, z. Sabbath School, $50 q m. Young
mems prayer meeting: Tuesday 7p.m.; geH-
eral prayer meeting: Wednesday pan.
Strangers welcome to all services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
U1Rev. s. r. Minor, pastor. Sabbath
preaching: II am; 7p.m. Sabbath School:
2:30 pm. Young mems meeting: Friday
pm; general prayer meeting: Thursday 2 m.
Strangers are cordially invited TO all our
services 81 ~ = &
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
- Rev. Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath
School. 10 am. Public worship: II am.
Weekly prayer meeting: Friday SPIN.
Monthly prayer meeting: Last Saturday Of
each month, pm Woman's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each month. pm.
District prayer meetings: First Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each
month, pm. Young women's prayer meet
ing: Second Saturday each month st the
Parsonage, pm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20

see that if we grant that Cleveland has
a plurality in New York of about one
thousand, be owes it not to Democratic
and Independent strength, but to stall
wart treachery and the worst fraud ever
promoted by fanaticism we mean the
fraud of st. John.
These gentlemen are making record
with which they shall some time be
scorched.
Blsines plurality over Cleveland in the
States that are free and fair is more than
three hundred thousand, and the Demo
cratic pluralities in the Northern States
they carry or claim is less than twelve
thousand.
Still, the rebel yell is the response to
all suggestions that the hangman, with
l neck like mans thigh and head like
d bull, has not been elected.-Cin. Com.
Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20

RICHARD s. -SPoFFoRD. who was the
successful Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the Seventh Massachusetts, dis
trict, is the husband Of Harriet Prescott
Spofferd, the well known novelist. Mr..
Spofford was formerly the private secre-
tary and afterward the law partner of
Caleb Gushing. He was for some years
professionally associated with General
Butler. For some years Mr.. and Mrs.
Spofford have spent most of their win
ters in Washington, where they are held
in high esteem by large circle of friends
and scQuaintsHces. They have beauti-
full home on little island in the Merri-
mac river, near Newburyport, Msssa-
chusetts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
rss4-5-Beln.ont County, Ohie.

Sd Saturday of Nov at st Clsirsville.
Sd Saturday OF Dec 81 Belmont.
81 saturday of Jan al ~ latfsV1lIe-
2d -aturday of Fep Ar Bridgeport
LIST SATURDAY Of Mar a; ~ Clafrsvtlle.
4th saturday OF Mar al GAINESVILLE.
Sd saturday of April ut i5elialre.
81 Saturday of aay AT 81 ClairsVille-
81 Saturday OF June at 81 ClsirSVlue.
Baruesvilie at close o. Institute
Examinations begin at O'Clock a. m.
Tss.ttnOntals of character are required u
applicant is mol know ~ The Board
Certificates will not be anteoaleo nor e1>
tended.
Tests In the higher branches will be given
81 close of destitute ONLY.
Cert dcateS will be dated and issued by the
Board In adjourned session ON Saturday fol-
owing each examination.
SCALE OF GRADES FOR CERTIFICATES.
A nrst-class Is years. certificate is granted
upon an average of 81 per cent, including nve
higher branches with no grade below 20. pro-
vided applicant has II five years experience
A second-class a years. certificate is grant
ed upon an average OF 50 per cent, lnciuolng
three higher branches, with no grade oeio'V ~.
provided applicant has had four year = e1Pel-
A thirdSciass Is years. certificate is granted
upon an average Of IS per cent. including
three higher branches. with no grade below So
provided applicant has had three years exper-
3ence in teaching.
A fourth-class q years. certificate is granted
upon an average OF 70 per cent. with no grade
below so, provided applicant has nsd Two
years experience 10 teaching.
A NTH class Il year certificate Is granted
upon an average OF 65 per cent, with No grade
below IS.
+. +, A ALEkANPEa, GEARK' Board of E1.
]. A. HENDERSON,
SIS ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20

If we are to have Democratic Ad-
ministrstion the people should remem-
Der that the Senate is Republican.
We shall not be called upon to pay
Southern war claims and war debts. pen
sions. and charges for slaves. until both
the Congress and the President are Dem
ocratic.
And the Supreme Court of the United
States will not be reorgsnized for Con-
federate purposes while the Senate
stands Republican.
The spectacle of two yssrs Democratic
Administration will, we think, be suffi-
cient. II there is Cleveland Admins
tration. we shall have it during the final
tive years harnessed by Congress Re-
publican in both houses.-Cin. CONNER
cial Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20

NOTHING more scandalous has occur
rsd in. America than the frantic passion
displayed by the whole gang of the press
in New Ysrk opposed to Blaine, because
there has been resolute attitude main
tanned by Blaines friends that it would
be the fair thing to see the official re-
turns. before conssnting to the theory
that the great office of Chief Magistrate
had been bestowed by scratch upon the
Governor of New York.
There is no serious public discussion
or fair play in the Southern States. The
South 10 consolidated for the Democratic
party, because that party sympathized
with the greatest and meanest treason of
the age. and this solidity is formed and
maintained by fraud and murder-and
the political power added to the South
on condition of the suffrage of colored
men. thus absorbed by the Democratic
party, is equal to that of the State of
New York,
More than that, there are ffty-two
Electoral votes that will be cast for Mr..
Cleveland by Southern States that would
be for Blaine if there was in the South
an honest vote and fair count. II the
conditions Of the reconstruction of the
South were complied with-snd those
were the conditions upon which the
rebels themselves were enfranchised
when they had lost all their political
rights - Blaine would be elected without
the State Of New York.
By no possibility can Cleveland bet
come President, save through systems of
defrauding and terrorizing the innocent.
the ignorant and the helpless; and yet,
when the Republicans wish to see the
bottom Of the ballot boxes in New York
before yielding, the rebel yell is raised
against them, and papers that call them
selves Republican are shrieking more
| violently than others. This when they
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20

WHOEVER has visited the Shakers must have
noticed the bright, clear complexion of the
Sisters. That bloom of youth is the result of
perfect digestion of food. The sallow, de
Jected countenance pervading nearly all our
ladies is the result of indigestion. The Shaker
Extract of Roots (Siegels Syrup will give
immediate relief and bring back the glow of
health. Harvey Lee, merchant at Twin
Springs. Mcdonald county, Mo-, writes Nav
IL, 1884: The Shaker Extracts of Roots has
cured my wife of sick headache, which she
has been subjected to for ten years. She feels
so proud over 1t that she wishes me to sincere,
iy thanks you for sending the medicine to this
place. James M Morgan, merchant, of EN-
pire, Ky, writes, Feb. 1S, 1884; "A gentIe>
man VINO had been afflicted for years with
severe rheumatism has been perfectly cured
by seven bottles. Send three dozen moro ut
once. Use the Shaker Tar Capsules for the
throat and lungs. ''''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20

As WAS to be feared the war with
France has turned Chinese animosity
against the missionaries iaboring in the
Fiowery Kingdom. In the Province of
Kwang- -Tung Eve Protestant and four
Catholic churches have been destroyed.
The houses of resident Christians have
been robbed, and the occupants driven
away, At Sia-Hung an Episcopal chapel
has been torn down. and a Methodist
church Chant-Snne shared the same fate
Three Catholic chapels at Nsm-Hoi have
been pillaged. the men beaten, and the
women ravished. A number of churches
in villages have either been burned or
robbed, and the worshippers driven off.
Churches have also. been destroyed at
Swatow sn6 Kite Y Dung. and the mis-
sionaries with their followers dispersed.
In conssq uence of this persecution many
persons are homeless and without the
necessary means to exist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20

The Postmaster General estimates the
expenditure on account of the postal ser
vice for the next fiscal year at $5e,O99.-
169. and the receipts at $5l l,27s.eSO. This
will leave q deficit of S4,7l5.539 to be
supplied by the National Treasury. The
total appropriations for the present year
were o,O40. 400, or S7.O5s,769 less than
the amount estimated to be necessary
for the next fiscal year. According to
the financial officers of the department
this seemingly large increase is wholly
due to the present Congress. The post
Office appropriation bill was reduced to
the extent of several millions, and items
which were arbitrarily fixed by law were
cut down to enable the Democrats to
make q show of economy before the peo-
pie during the Presidential election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20

The tariff people are stronger in the
next House of Representatives than in
the present House. The Republican
gain of % over present representation,
and the Democratic members who favor
Protection. will enable the lower House
to kill any measure looking to a radical
change in the laws affecting trade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20

THERE is said to be GOODNESS between
Mr.. Blaine and VIM. Walter Phelps ow-
ing TO the suspicion that the latter, after
undertaking to carry New Jersey for the
Republican National ticket. sacrificed it
To his own Congressional aspirations.
The proof of this is said to be found in
the fact that Mr.. Phelps ran five hundred
votes ahead of Mr.. Blaine in the Con-
gressioual district.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20
Masonic Directory

DELMONT LODGE, No. 16, r. & A. n.
ID Meets every Wednesday night, on or be-
fore full moon.
ROBT. M. EATON, w. n.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
CT. CLAIRSvILLE CHAPTER, No. II,
- Royal Arch Mssons. Stated convoca-
tons, first Friday Of each month.
J. B. RYAN, Il. r.
JESSE B. MKYKR, Sec'y.
DELMONT COUNCIL, No. "a, r. &G. n.
ID Meets second Tuesday Of each month.
F. d. BAILEY, T. l. M.
j. B. MEYER, Secy. $500 -.
HOPE COMMANDERY. No. 20, K. +.
Ii Stated conclsves, first Tuesday Of each
month c. W. CARROLL, + C.
j. B. MRyER, Rec. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20
Belmont County on,cIaI Directory.

Common Pleas Judge-St. Clair Kelly.
Probate Judge-Thomas Cochran
Clerk of Courts-Wm. b. Cash.
Sherif-Leroy G. Sedvick.
Auditor-R. r. Barrett.
Tressurer-EdFard L.-Feeley.. - ~
Prosecuting Attorney Alfred b. Mitchell
Records sr--W.S. Robbs. ~
Commissioners-OwenM Mehan, Morris Cops,
Nathaniel Taylor.
Surveyor-John II. Mitchell
Coroner--E. B. Kennedy. -
lnfrmary Directon-Joseph Bailey, Levi
Jones, James B. Ritehey. - /
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20

kansas will give Blaine about o.nOO
plurality. St. John is below par there,
his vote. as far as reported. being little
over 5000. Butler had over 1900.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20

MARK the man." observes the Phila>
delphia Press, "wbo talks with his mouth
about gore and revolution. Five times
out of six he is either a coward or an i'd
lot"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20
BeIlnontChTOniele
w. A. HUNT,
Editor and Proprietor.
Published Every Thursday
Terms Of Subscription:
Two Dollars Per Year IN Advance.

If not paid within the year % per cent viii
be added for each year it remains unpaid.
ORFroz South side Main street, nearly op
posite Public School building.