davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

brick tor some reason not kuOsn,
aud be bad ioFbitltleu him his camp
meeting trui. It appears that
Hambriek had been in The habit OF
visiting Miss Evans at her fatheI's 5
tent, as he had mes iously done at
her hOme, aud the fd,ber obircting
to this, ordered the lover 10 STAY
away.
Meeting Just near the eOngrega-
tiOn, tue twO men appear 10 have
had hOt words, aud as the father
tnmed away, after knocking the
young mtn down, the lover having
resained bis teet aud followed him.
dealt the fatal blow with the death.
dealing ScanIling. The killing ere
ated, OF course, a great sensation
aud tremendous excitement aud the
women screamed at the top OF their
voices. The dead mans daughter
novel tue crowd TO tears by her
piteous cries OF hysterical grief.
The unfortunate affair had theelfect
OF breaking up the meeting.
MIR. Evans was fur long time a
supervisor ON the South aud Ncrth
railroad, and afterwards connected
with the Louisville aud Nashville
line between Mobile and New Or.
leans. Said 4 prominent official OF
the Louisville aud Nashville yesier.
day: IL knew Evans well, and
better fellow is rarely found. Phys.
ically he was a weakling, aud Was
altogether inoffensive. lie tended
To his own business, and interfered
with NO man. | greatly regret to
learn of his tragic death"
Little is known of Ilambrick. who
Is little more than II boy In years,
but his father is IA minister in good
living at Clanton. The
Hambricks moved TO Clauton from
Georgia Il year ago, and are re.
garden rs 6ne people.
The girl il said to be very charm.
Ing and quite pretty, but 1t il not
Known what is the relationship be.
tween her aud Hambrick. 1t is
presumed, however, that she ia.
iored Hambriek'S suit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

The NEGRO IN THE ARMY.-rhe
Secretary of War yesterday ordered
the enlistment IN the signal corps
OF w. Howard Green, a colored
man, aud he was assigned to duty
at Fort Meyer. Some months ago
lively discussion took place over
the refusal Of the chief sigual Off.
Ger to permit his enlistment in that
corps, anl the matter had appa.
rently been dropped, but recently
tue case was presented to the Sec
retary of War, and yesterday he
ordered his enlistment. To-day
Gen. Hazen stated that he had not
refused to permit the enlistment of
this colored man after having
passed the necessary examination,
but it WAS necessary to await the
decision of the Secretary of War III
the matter, there being 10 prcce-
dcnt Tor the admission OF c0lored
men Into the signal service.
"There are tour regiments set
apart for colored men," said Gen.
Hazen, "and this is the first in.
stance of colored enlistment else.
where. There is no law to prevent
1t but that Of custom, and while not
objecting to this enlistment, l pre-
ferred that the Secretary should
decide the question:"
Reports OF anticipated trouble
among the men ut Fort Meyer on
account of the enlistment of Green,
were denied by Gen. Hazen, who
said Green would find be had fallen
among friends ut Fort Meyer
Washington Post, Sept. 27.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10
PREFERRED OREDIFORs.

Tue practice Of pgeferung crrdi.
tors is a very potent AMI glariug
evil. Ii is a praeiiee that is upheld
aud made legitimate by tue laws OF
the eouhtry. While it may be right
in principle, which 80 are disposed
to doubt, il leaves the way open
and holds out powerful temptation
for the commission OF frauds OF the
most hprtlul nature in the business
world. Ii is the means By which
many are swindled out of ;hrir
honest debts With no recourse
either IN Law or equity. Ii is de-
mOralizing anl hurtful to the man
who practices it however good bis
intentions may be. 1t destroys
trust aud confidence in commercial
circles, and Il large proportion OF
the wransling and litigation in our
courts is the OutgrOwth OF this
same practice. 1t is true the courts
are strict in constituting the law
which allows il, that fraud IN. y be
prevented us far as possible, but
unfortunately they cannot change
the law and for that reason are
pOwerless to prevent the mischief.
We understand that a bill was
introduced aud passed the House
Of Representatives last spring for
the correction of this evil, but that
was the last OF it. We hope, how.
ever, that by the next session our
legislators will give this matter
more mature consideration. Ii itis
mpracticable to prohibit the prefer.
ring Of creditors altogether, the
right should certainly be restricted
aud hedged in. All law is bad that |
leaves the abuse Of il so easy aud
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

We direct particular attention Of
our lady readers to the advertise.
ment of Nine. Rosa Reynolr, the
most fashionable milliuer of New
Orleans. Her new stock of tall and
winter millinery goods is superb.
She has all the newest styles Of
goods, which will not fail to suit
the taste of the most iastidious.
Send your orders or call aud make
purchases.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

The prospects for the election OF
Cleveland aud Hendricks is grow.
ing brighter aud brighter every
day. But, democrats, you have u
duty to pertorm-vote the ticket
and see that the election is con.
Quoted honestly aud fairly. We
have it in our power to turn the
rascais ont now il we will embrace
it. Let every democrat vote on
Tuesday, the 4th day OF November.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

THE genial and efficient clerk of
the court of Harrison county re.
quests us to state that the Circuit
Court will not commence in that
county until Thursday, 9th of No
vember. This is on account of the
election taking place OIL Tuesday,
the 4th. ..s..
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

Those who deal in groceries will
find Messrs. Henry Lochte & Co.,
the firm to buy from. They always
keep n large and fresh stock Of the
choicest groceries, wines and lquors
Oh hand. Try this house aud we
are satisfied you will DO pleased.
See card.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10
TO-DAY Judge Van Eaton aud
Col. StOckdale speak at Biloxi.

In you want "A nice, clean shave
while you are in New Orleans, give
the Orleans Barber shop Il call.
Mr.. Geo. Habenrr, the gentlemanly
proprietor will give you hearty
welcome and "a clean shave. lie
will treat you well. See his sdver-
tiSement in this issue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

THE Holly Springs Reporter
says the young ladies' cooking club,
of that place, have adopted a badge
with the letters SO. C.' engraved
upon 1t. And one of the boys at.
tended one ot their suwers; says
it means cramp collie. Boys will be
boys, but they are the best material
We have to make men of.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

1HEman who plays double and acts u
lie is meaner than the man who openly
tells lie because he is at once a eulmina-
tor aud paltoon. .--Ndc AississiPpida.
That is gospel Truth. But the
liar will get his reward in the re.
glOn below, where there will he
walling aud knashing of teeth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

DR. +. J. MCCORHICEi Of YlzOO
City, is urged by his many frieuds
IA that place as a suitable suPerin-
teudent for the Meridian Luuaiic
Asylum. Perhaps he will not be
the fortunate one. Dr. q. A. Rice,
OF Vieksburg, in all probability
will Get that place. We don't
speak ay authority, bat merely
guess be is the coming man.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

The republican State executive
committee met in Jackson Monday.
The greenback party wanted to
fuse and have Chalmers endorsed
and displace Tobe Humphries. But
1t wouldn't work. just about the
luck he will have when he asks the
people to endorse him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

MEssRs. WOELPER & CRAFT,
manufacturers and importers OF
Havana cigars, tohaeeos, etc., New
Orleans, have an advertisement in
the DEMOCRAT STAR to-day. They
sell good, honest goods and deal
fairly by their customers. We
cheerfully commend this firm TO
our merchants.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

GEN. GEORGE says that every
dollar collected from the people in
excess Of the needs of the govern.
ment, economically administered, is
robbery. He is right, but there is
Sloo,OoO,OOO collected, each year,
more than is necessary. The party
IN power squanders it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

When Mr.. Blaine wanted to mar.
~ according to the laws of Penn.
sylyania, he dumped the broom
in Kentucky. When he wanted to
marry according to the laws of
Kentucky, he bundled up aud put
out to Pennsylvania. Strange man,
that Blaine !-Ndshsille World.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10
eREEN oOUEFY PEG
Ths Ooaniy sslid Fer Cleveland, Hen
dricks and Van Eaten
Lraks,IIIe. MIss.. on. s. -.

Hon. II. S. Van Eaton aud I. L.
Sloekdale visited our town on Sat
urday, Oct. 4, and addressed q
large eOncOurse OF oar eitlzeuS,
Their visit has, | think, added
considerably TO the Democratic
strength of eur county. The ques-
tion OF tariff, though it should be
"A question OF great interest To the
labOring class, vas, in this country,
very poorly understood by the
maSses, and this being the eaSe WAS
considered Of very little impOr'
tanee. John R.Lyueh was through
tins county IA tew days ago aud ad-
dressed quite IA crowd Of eOloTed
people aud some few whites. He
plead tor high tallti; said that IA
reduction OF tariff would bring
about starvation; that high tar
riff was "a protection Ot the interest
of the labOfiug class, and but for
the timely coming of SIOckddle aud
Van Eaton, John Lynch would, no
dOuOt, have accomplished his pnr'
pose here. Not by adding white
votes to the republican tieket-fOr
| don'L believe there is II single
white vote ia this county that will
be east for blaine. Los,p or Lynch
but by adding TO the spirit OF III
difference among the careless aud
uneoueerned Democrats; and by
arousing the eolored people, and
by getting up spirit of c0-OpeIa-
tive action among them. In this
matter he has succeeded. The
colored people viii turn out more
generally than they did before.
But Van Eaton coming III the
midst of Lynch's seeming success,
he burst fourth upon him. lie
came clothed with u iull knowledge
of the evils Uf high tariff and an
ability TO express IL. He pictured
its ultimate evils 50 fully, plainly
and awiully, thit the erriug man,
though u tool, may run and read.
The Indifferent have been awaken.
ed, aud | believe that the Demo
Gratis OF this county will be Il unit
for Cleveland, Hendricks aud Van
Eaton.
Van Eaton'sspeech here was Que
OF his best etforts,and it was deliy.
cred with so much eloquence and
vim, and WIS intermiugled with so
much fun aud wit that it will tell in
he coming election. When he
struck upon ths waving of hats aud
hankerchiefs and The shouts of cx
citation over the deleat OF the Nor.
rison Bill in the last congress by
the lords of tarilism, it touched
the quick OF the sturdy laborer and
tears were seen trickllng down
their faces. This has gotten up n
Spillt of determination among the
people here.
We are last awakening to n
proper sense Ot the terrible contli-
tim into which we are drifting.
Weare beginning to see that II this
lrii't OF Capitalization is not speed
Ily checked, We must dritt ere long
iuto absolute ruin; that the coun.
iry will soon be composed Ot two
of lolds,and the other
common suris, slaves to monied
nonopolies. Then lnrn out, Dem.
)cratS! and let us strike unitedl,
,nd with honesty OF purpose aud
pure esS OF heart. Let us strike
,ntil the corrupt vampires who are
low sucking the lte-blood out Of
,ur institutions OF liberty, shall he
l.ivcn out--Cleveland aud IIeu
tricks at the head of the nation,
md Judge Van Eaton in Congress
rom the sixth district of NIississip-
ii. N. ESOP.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

WHEN We hear a democrat saw
he does not take much interest in
politics we naturally put him down
as a very weak brother. He GER
talnly cares but little about the
success Of his party. We like a
Jealous, bold, fearless democrat.
Not ashamed or afraid to avow his
principles on all occasions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

TuE DEMOCRAT-STAR is the old.
est newspaper on the Mississippi
scacoasl has Il larger bona fde cir.
culation than any other newspaper
in this section; therefore it is the
best advertising medium. Adver.
tiscrs will bear this in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

Mr.. Vanderbilt, speaking of the
condition of business, said to IA re-
porter; "Tbfs country is elastic.
1t may be flattencd, but like a rub
Der ball hit, it will spring up again.
After the presidential election you
will see things start up, and it will
not be long before they will be
bOOming.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

THE explanation of Bro. Henry,
Of the State Ledger, in regard to
leaving out the national democratic
ticket Is satisfactory. He says the
Ledger 10 as earnest in It's support
OF Cleveland aud Hendricks Us It
has ever been.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

The Enterprise Courier says Mr..
Amos Martin has a calf four wears
old, and was born without a tail,
Judge Starr of Orange Grove has
a calf With two tails. Perhaps the
Judge will have his calf at the
Worlds Exposition this winter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

During the four months in which
the plague has been favaging
Southern Europe, the cholera has
slain 1882 persons. Nearly one
half of these deaths occurred in
the city aud province of Naples,
although the pcstilence first fell
upon the Mediterranean cities OF
France.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

The Secretary OF the Treasury
has appointed DIR. JOS. II. White,
OF Georgia, an assistant surgeon
in the marine hospital service, and
he will be assigned to duty at New
Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10
Attachment A Notice.

The State of Mississippi, jackson county
In the Circuit Court, October Term,
1854
To Edward Swin,lcll and john Swiadell;
An attachment at The suit of L. n.
Dantzler against your estate, for s2ls ~,
retnrnable jefore theCircuii Court AfJack.
son county, Mississippi, and unless yOa
appear before said court on the
Third Monday IN October, 1884
and plead to said action Judgment will be
entered and the estate attached will be
sold. W NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
September 10, 1884. 29-it
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

The "cow counties" must send mp solid
vote for Van Eaton in order to counter
balance the vote of the river counties.
tEiiisriile Eagle.
Don't you be uneasy about the
"cow Countless They will come up
all right. Lynch will be sent up to
his plantation, where he will spend
IN quiet the balance of bis days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

a Georgia editor claims to have
found the LATEST man in the world,
He called and asked for old ex.
changes, but refused those Offered
him because they were not folded.
He is supposed TO be Il republican
otfice.holder in disguise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

JUDGE VAN EATON and Col.
Stockdale are on the coast filing
their appointments. They have
been greeted by large appreciative
audiences wherever they have
spOken.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

oAri. 4. N. row runs the old reliable
DkAoohAr-srAR all alone. The ssbelated
s's'e's should see thSt he gets partner.
tLerington Aduertiscr.
from present appearances we OK.
pec' have 10 go 1t alone for a long
'ime TO come. Perhaps 1t is VII for
the best however.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

THE Ledger says there is a man
in Jackson, and a republican, that
has declared bisintention of voting
for Mrs. Lock wood for President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

ALABAMA now has twenty three
cotton mills, Georgia sixty.two,
South Carolina eishty-one, Ten.
nessee thirty.three, Virginia four.
teen, Maryland twenty four, Louis.
lana seven, Mississippi ele, en-, Texas
six, Kentucky five, Arkansas four
and Florida two.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

There is said to have been u per.
feet collapse in tho prohibition laws
OF Iowa, and the friends of temper
ance arc greatly worried thereat.
Prohibition seems to be q failure
almost everywhere tried.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10
AUCTION! AUCTIONS!
The undersigned will, on

nc UhUeFsIngeU VIII, on
Saturday, Norcmber l. 1884,
at II m. sell at public auction, the farm
known as the Trehcrn place, situated three
mills east of Scranton. There Is Ihrty'
four acres of land-fifteen Of which is ~
cultivation. Good dwelling aud oil hec,
essary outbuildings. Some orange aaa
other fruit trees. Splendid well wafer
and q very healthy location.
Terms made known on day of sale.
MRS. MARY TREHEkN'
Scrnnton Miss Oct. q 1894 3l.4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

REPAIRS of the trestle of the y.
o. & N. L. railroad, over Lake Pom.
chartrain, have been completed aud
freight and passenger trains now
pass over without detention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

CAPT. j. w. LAMBERT, proprietor
OF the Natchez Democrat, is spoken
OF as u candidate for Auditor.
Capt. Lambert is eminently fitted
for the Office, but we do not know
whether be wants it or not.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10
Blaine to Flsher-1870.

Blaine to Fisher-1879.
Dear Fisher: Burn my letters
they are private.
Blaine to Fisher-1884.
Dear Fisher My letters burned.
They are published.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

VANDERBILT says Blaine is ga
smart man," Cleveland ga good
man, and he hopes the election
will be close.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

II there IS anything that grows
anywhere in America that won't
grow or don't grow in Mississinm
name it.-AberdeeB Eramiaer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

The New Orleans City Item is
rather inclined to Blaine. We are
sorry that it has prostituted it's col
umns by tavoring such man.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

The Sixth Annual Fair of the
Mississippi Stock Breeders Asso.
citation will meet in Meridian Octo.
Der 27,h.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

WE believe Mississippi will send
a solid democratic delegation to the
next congress.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

The forms of the Meridian Mer-
cury broke the elevator last week
us they we're being let down aud
were pied. Upon what meat doth
this great Mercury feed that she has
become so heayy'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

The East Mississippi cotton
mills, Meridian, Miss, will add
about one thousand new spindles.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

GEORGIA went democratic. There
was no opposition to the State
ticket.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

The assorialiated press dis.
patches North are lying to the best
OF their ability u all of Blaine.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

Mr.. DANIEL MCLEOD is our au.
thorized agent at Leaksville, Green
county, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

WONDER # any'of our officials
along the coast have violated the
free pass law which went into effect
in May lasti
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10
For Tiee-Presidsnt,
Thomas A. Hendricks,
OF INDIANA.
Prssidenfiai Electors.

For State at Large-Robert Powell, of
Madison; Van II. Manning. of Marshall
First District-W. h Walker
Second Distriet-Z. NJ. Stephens.
Third Distriet-J. W. Cutrer.
Fourth Distriet--Chas. Richardson.
Fifth District-G. A. Wilson.
Sixth Distriet--T. r. Stoekdale.
Seventh Distriet---J. W. Bailey.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

.awrence-C. X. Dale, Monticello.
Marion-Geo. Baylis, Columbia.
Perry-H. NJ. MeCallum, Augusta.
Pike-W. p Cassedy, Summit.
wilkinson--G. G. MeGehee, woodville
Jackson-lI, +, Krebs, Scranton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

MERIDIAN has Il Cleveland and
Hendricks club.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

The election is not far of. Work,
ilemocrats, for the ticket.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

SEE notice s2j TO $50 reward.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

Mr.. FRANK LEVI; has gone to
Foit Worth, Texas.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

"NEvER TELL lT.r-Blaine.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

tTELL THE TRUTH. H.'-Cleveland.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10


SESsloN begins oetober /, lssl. El-
y giant and newly finished buildingi
corps Of thorough instructors employed 10
teach according to modern methods, pr.
pairing students for bus ncss or the hgh
classes IN u university.
EXPOSITION COURSE
of six months, visiting the great fair
weekly. not for mere ght-scring, but 10
study one or more departments ut time,
and then returning to the Institute, whrn
textbooks on the subject are taught aud
ess,ys written by the cadets --a graad o.
jtct lesson Of the world Special rates given
by railroads, both in coming to tho school
and in the weekly visits to the Exposi.
tion. Apply to
+. II. MURFEE. A. NJ, supt
Sept. 5, lSs4. 97.M
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10

JOB printing done neatly a. his o1sce.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10
For Congress 9Th District
HON. ii. S. VAN EATON,
OF WILKINSON,
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Democratic Executive Committee

W. Z. CASSIDY, Chairman, summit.
Adams eounty-Fred. c. Clark, Natchez.
Amite-F. L. McGehee, Summit.
Coviustou--J, NJ. Edmouson.
Greene-Jesse Byrd, State Line.
Hancock. s. Otis, Pearllngton.
Harrisou-J. o. Mon, Pass Christian i.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-10
E.!i.sL Democratic !a!l!
For PresidenL

Stephen Grover Cleveland,
OF NEW YORK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-10
WILL MONT.


We were all busy seeding and thought
to 60 right along, when last Tuesday
st. Peter forgot to shut that great
north window, and Old Boreas. who
was on visit to the north pole, re-
turned. and ever since lie has given us
lively ''rest." No seeding done since
Overcoats are in demand for immediate
use.
Did you see that $3.50 team which II.
Pass brought up from Saltwater last
week? is asked by every. one. No, we
haven't seen them yet, but everyone
claim it is the incest team that ever
stepped on Willmont soil.
Mrs. Tabbert rented the Gallagher
farm in 1.eota for this season.
}. Fleming and +. Veit, of Adrian,
paid us Il short visit last Sunday.
Richard Sell, Of Carver county, is
visiting his brother Robert. in this
town.
Both schools in this town will COM
mence their spring term next Monday.
Dist. IS engaged, as we are informed. :.
Miss Emma Graf, daughter of our
worthy town clerk, and Dist. G6 was
fortunate enough to secure the service
OF Miss Clara knipps, OF Leota, "a first
grader).
Well. Charles, did you ever cross
those bi g stony hills and deep ravines
on our land? Really, you are daisy
Fling out your Sign us Il locating
agent.
Mr.. Crafts brrther-in-l from Phil
adelphia is here visiting Mr.. G. and ex-
poets to buy land in this vicinity. Wei
come and plenty room for more
NILLMOET
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-10
RUSUMORE.

Mrs. a. Sclaefer and daughter are
visiting friends 1T Sioux Falls.
Mrs. DR.. Barber of Wnrlhington is
visiting Mrs. $. B. Bedford.
Miss Eta Dtttmermo and Miss
Grace Wemple visited fl lends ut Wor.
thington last week.
Meeting at the school house Sabbath
next, services by Rev. Butllen,an, two
O'Clock y. IN.
Elder l4iscomb will hold quarterly
meeting Saturday evc., antl services
half past ten Sunday morning.
School in this district closes friday
A pleasant time is anticipated Frida,
afternoon by tive scholars.
Miss Matte Hollis will leave for Iu-
Verne. her home, Saturday, leaving he
hind Il host OF friends, who will regret
her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Seney passed
through Zen route" for New York
City.
Miss May Leigh, who has been visit
ing at Worthington, returned Friday
last.
&C.. &C.. &c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-10
LOItlIN.

Mistake in last weeks item. Dave
FogO went to Nebraska instead of
Kansas.
r. Firth is digging his cellar for his
new house. 1t will be 16x2i, the wing
l6xlG, and IA tt. posts. Mr.. Payne, OF
Hersey, is the builder.
Wheat is up. How's that for Mobiles
Co.?
Sheep for sale. Inquire of II. Firth,
Lorain, section 6.