davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-20
The Influence OF a Distinguish ID Sci-
enlist. 'iif

should have liked to spea's to Won
of those far-reaching speculations, es-
'pecially associated With the name OF
Maxwell, in which light is regarded as
a disturbance in an electromagnetic
medium. Indeed, at one. time, i had
thought of taking the scientific work of
Maxwell as the principal theme Of this
address. But, like most men of genius,
Maxwell delighted in questions too OBJ
scure and difficult for hasty treatment,
and thus much of his work conld hardly
be considered upon such an occasion as
the present. His biography has re-
Gently been published, and shonld be
read by all who are interested in science
and in scientific men. His many sided
character, the guaintness of his hlmor,
the penetration of his. intellect, hts
simple but deep. religious feeling the
affection between son and father, the
devotion of husband aud wife, all COM
bine to form airare and fascinating
picture To estimate rightly his in
fiuence upon the present state Of
science, we must regard not only the
work that he executed himself, impor-
tant as that was, but also the ideas and
the spirit which he communicated to
Others. Speaking for myself al one
who in special sense entered Into his,
.labors, L should find it difficult 10 ex-
ipess adequately my feeling, of obliga-
ton, The Impress of his Thoughts may.
be recognized in much of the best work
Of the present time. AS a teacher and
examiner he was wen acquainted with
the almost universal tendency of unin-
structed minds to elevate phrases above
things: to refer for example, TO the
principle of the conservation of energy
for an explanation of the persistent ro-
tation of a fiy-whcef,- almost ih the
Estyle of the do.tor Ing Les Malade Inn
aginaire," who explains the fadt that
OPIUM sends you 10 sleep by its sopor-
ific virtue. Maywelrs .endeayof wssl
always to keep the facts in the fore
ground, and to his influence, III con-
junction with that of Thomson and,
Helmholtz, is largely due that elinnina-
ton of unnecessary hypothesis which is
one of the distinguishing characteristics
of the science of the present day. I'D
dress of Lord Rayleigt, in ,Poputdr Sci
cace Monthly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-20
Rim.

With a cadence soft and low
Fails the rain!
All the heavy grasses seem
Bowed with pain;
t- While the udcrhowers droop -'----
To the sod,
Bent like penitents that kneel
To their God;
And the trees loom indistinct
~ Thro' the mist
While the roses red and sweet
.ss That were kissed -.
By the sun to fragrant life,
Blanch with fear.
From each starry jasmiDes cup
Drops tear
Pure as those the angels shed fs
Ger mans fall;
And the dark green moss that clings
3f To the wall
Drinks the rain up thirstily.
On their stalks
Lilies bend their stately heads.
ThrO' the walks
Tiny streamlets, running clear, fFsiif
Make u seem
Like some fairy Island viewed
In a dream. lat
O!my garden brings Joy rf
To my heart,
As stand and watch the rain1
Far apart
From the thpong around me there, 80.
Who know. naught
OF the healing that may come
(Ail unsoughtl 4 81
From the hand of Natures God
To the soul, a
When it pants with weary breath
For the goal.
: Of all our brightest hopds
None remain, g
Life is dark and every thought
Fl Brings but pain ssal , 49, I'D.
Then in faint gray clouds that veil
Brilliant skies, $50 a.
And in sheeted rain that falls,
Comfort lies.
When all Nature seems to join I'D
..f In our grief,
From the sympathy she yields
.ea - Springs relief; o. ..s
While the flowers teach to us
Lessons sweet,
or the solace to be found
At Gods feet,
Thus the clouds that dim onr lives
All depart,
Washed away by blessed tears
From the heart. -
Lee c. Hardy, IN Current.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-20
The Democracy and the Electoral Com,
mission.


The Democracy and the Electoral Com
mission.
The Chicago Inter Ocean. finds ID
necessary to review the Electoral. Com
mission business and to- conclude that
the bill creating the Commission was
largely Democratic measure, because
it received Democratic votes, and that
therefore the Democratic party is
estopped from complaining about the
result. This is mere evasion of the
real point at issue. 1t has never been
denied that the bill received Democratic
support, or that certain prominent
Democrats advocated its passage. The
charges OF fraud and. corruption made
by the Democracy were and are directed.
not against the passage of the bill, but
against the action of the Commission
after it was organized. The facts are
very simple. An unprecedented emer-
gency had arisen-Tilden had been
elected by q large popular majority and
also by a majority of votes in the Elec-
toral College, but the Republicans bad
control of the Government. the Ex-
ecutive and all therdepartments, anda
determined conspiracy was formed to
set at naught the result of the election
and to prevent the inauguration
of the peoples choice. The leaders Of
the Democracy were well aware of all
this; they fully understood tina con-
the peace of the country; business in
terests were alarmed and strong
pressure was exerted in favor Of some
mode of amicable adjustment. In tais
position of the matter the Electoral
Commission bill was devised and was
offered as q fair and honorable mode OF
settling the difficulty. 1t really pro-
posed board of arbitration, before
which all the points touching the re-
turns from the contested States were to
be submitted-the decision reached to
be final. 1t was method wholly IN
sanctioned by the Constitution and en-
tirely novel in character. But on the
face of it, supposing the members to be
truthful. honorable and patriotic mon,
it seemed to present a reasonably fair
plan for examining and deciding the
points involved. 1t was not regarded
with favor by the Democratic party
generally, but was accepted by some
Of the Democratic Representatives and
Senator'S and accepted in the belief and
expectation that nothing but good faith
and honor would control the action al
the Commission. 1t seemed to be then
the only proposition which offered q
'ppsHyct3f 1vVlkiing 4 1n6NacinR condi.
non ~ a81ifs and allayingstho public
txet &me6E 4 The Commission consisted
NJ fifteen members, divided politically
info ai<shf Rcnysl,l psss,x3- -cr.<~,, No..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-20
An Adventure in london.

= -7rfL snT4. IL 49, %sSA .
John Moore. late9 President. of the
Mutual Union Telegraph Companys
saws that he had. just. London,
and taken his seat at the table in his
hotel about Piccadilly ..when he heard
the explosion of dynamite at Carlton,
House, Moore, Asia contractor on
large public works. had used immense
quantities of dynamite, and in q single
moment-he knew by the sound what
destructive agency was at work an
+ So he jumped into cab and drove
immediately to the spot, and while he
was looking up there, the first man to
arrive; at the Shattered Swindows along
the whole facade of Carlton House, he
feli into. conversation with the next arr
rival, Who Seemed to be modest and
agreeable stranger.
The stranger rather stuck TO Moore
and seemed tb have Information, aud
finally Moore said to. him:
b 'tWhat is your business. my friSnd?"
10, am valet to nobleman."
said the man, .'but I have nothing to
do to-day, and If + can be of anvservice
to you, Will go with you, SIR" 4 =
"All right. :" said Moore. isWill you
60 around with me and show me some
of the sights?" - ssas.gs ~
|a They. were together several hours,
and when they came back to the hotel
Moore gave the man gold piece,
20, no. said the man, II ldon't
want want that. ~ i>p 81
"Why, my FRIEND" said Moore. 81
have seen nobody in this kingdop who
won't take . tip. You are perfectly
welcome to it,. ssst5 sAss .
n 30, no, thank you" said theIman.
When Moore turned around to the
Office, the custodian said to him: t4s.7
''Are you aware, sir, that you have
been in the companyof the smartest
detective in Scotland yardP He sAys.Ae
saw you so early on the ground that he
thought you might have blown, UP that
building. "z.Gath. in N. Y. .Ir}banes
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-20
Tho Democratic Senator from Indiana
Presents "a Mastery Review of the DEM
ocratic Issues of the Current Polit-
xfssf ical sOampaign.

The following is-an abstract OF Sen
atorvoorhees speech recently delivered
at Worth ngton, Ind. He said,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-20


ent character, and in these the plea of
kleptomania, like that Of insanity in
cases of murder, isssoinetimes pushed
rather far. Without attempting to
argue the matter on scientific principles,
it seems rather strange that klepto-
mania appears only to affect those who
are rich enough to pay an able advo-
cate, and that the morbid desire to
steal somethingHinstead Of moving
them to carrysit off openly appears to
be accompanied by an. equally morbid
DESIRE to secrete the article stolen.
We shall conclude this paper BY one
or two, instances which show that
theiving has also its comic side. '..sli
A fire was raging fiercely in grocery
store, and the owner, accompanied by
an active staff of assistants, was trying
to rescue some of the goods BY femov-
ing them to one side. Immense dheeses
and hams we're lying about in tempting
profusion. A keen,eye thief had just
secured large Gouda. and was maroh-
insloffwith Il, wReRAs found himself
face to face with. . policeman, The
rogue grasped the situation instantly.
sHere, policeman cried he, planting
the cheese IN ks arms before that
officer knew what he was about; '.you
bad better take charge oftllat, or some
body II be carrying i offs .RAd i'm an
instant the nimble rascal disappeared
in the crowd. -. -. AMI
One morning a merchant who Had
come BY rail from hts. country iHSdeBce
WAS hurryfng alo1g fher fskeets to his
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-20

:; folds: Of a. ragged coat Trousers or
vest. Bank notes, for obvious reasons.
are capable of being slowed away in
little speeei and thieves often hide
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-12-20

this work In the last session OF Congresk. "A
Democratic Committee on Public Lands with
M Democrattc colleague, Mr. Cobb, q is
passed thu House, FORGETTING nearly 5O,0O0N
Of acres These bills were sent TO the Repub-,
!ican Senate and not touched. Other bills fot
the forfeiture OF large grantswere reportea
eSdar tor sciiSn next s winter II s4Se no :.
The Republican platform declares thai
same pr0tection everywhere WHOM is secrred
to American cttizeus by birth. while at the
Sonss sRe s Ss and sss S
o. protest Or n9tice of the outrages,i per.
mired the british Government to arrett on
suspicion and imprison wisbout accusation or
trial, and WITHOUT. Limit ps to DURATION any
naturalked citizen of this country IL q nariy11
of Ireland, and found in that unhappy 6nd.
hs,esy q = B %sds z Ss this While
9ering national salute st Yorktown in xcto-
same flag as thehated emblem 81 moro IMAM han
seven centuries ofs aceursed tyranny, Twas
Nnytpg IN insolent triumph -oxex Rxitisk1 ails
in ireland. wherein lay McSweeney and 6hes
1Isascss' snHs sseresn Boyns6nsa UPi6nl
can cstizens ny adopti0u. and uo0oneof Z kom
received The projections o. his 0ovornmekt.
!. But ft;renains fer4he great aud "a red
subject - pensions 10 tllustrate tlse lun eass
gre Of fraud aud talse-- pssssnso- oes1h5c1f the
Republican party ia capable in its uttersk ces.
Rei i9s sns pcolse ssd z e Ssi con
limitation contained in the Arrears ~ OF
lS:g, 90 thaf AZ 4QlidA soldiers snail dare
d u 81 spSI, GO TIE
she lsss Of thJ United1 stssesi s Sc 10Y tb e
kepubiican partg6n Congress ppt11 ther1 ND
5egt y there; y Ees Originally PLACED bur
D DeeD systs n ss s'i iss cruel spd am
m1tteea enacted By Congress nnoaElicR in
both Houses 81 approved and signed 81 a
Republican President. And now, when the
want Of their just dp0s eut on ~ tbIs RSDu6-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17
HOTEL PERSONALS.


James Bartlett, Owego, N. Y: L. r. Dicltln-
son. Essex, Conn; Thomas Eastwood, Eng
land; l.. j. Zahony n u. wife, Worcester. Mass. :
A. Burgess, owego, A. v; c. r. Hathaway
and WIFE, Cambridge, Mass, orc at 81. James.
5. A. Gilmer and wife, J. N. Williams and
wife, New York; A, ID. Allen Long Island;
Miss Maggie s. Bullock, Ashovillc; o. d.
Lynch, Indianapolis; Thomas G. Wine Chi.
cago; Edw Atwcll and wife, New York; Alex,
Thompson, u s. y, and w. S. Boyd, jr,, Baltl-
more, are ut the Ebbitt house.
The following arc registered at the Ameri.
can house: w. w Cordell, Tennessee: j. r.
Robinson. Harrisburg; John w. Disney, Fall
mouth, Mass Robert w. Patton, New Orleans;
w. X. Foropaugh, Philadelphia; William Rus.
sell, Cincinnati. T.. j. Klahr New York; W. III.
Rodgers, Philadelphia; Benz. Powdormaker,
Atlantic City.
A. b. Coutes Boston; II. p. Woodson, Lynch
burg; J. Welstood, Port Chester, N. Y; Lewis
Coleman, Boston; j. $. Hutchinson Boston; X.
A. Hogan, Philadelphia; Harry Wallace, bal.
timore; Hon Geo. G. Cdbcll, Virginia; Y g.
Canolt aud wife, Gaithcrsburg, Md; ]. W.
Bell and wife, New York; J. j. s. Milspnugh
and wife, New York; 4. +. Brakeman and
wife, stratford, Ct. :. J. Withers, Lynchburg;
c. Il. Elliott, New York, are at the Metropolitan.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17

Owing to numerous letters with requests
from prominent citizens OF Washington, the
Baltimore and Ohio management have decided
10 run one more Of those delightful excursions
to the acknowledgements Of Luray. Thursday,
Nov. ~ Thanksgiving day, has been Sc
lcctGd, and the number of passengers will be
positively limited to $50 from Washington.
Each and every passenger purchasing ticket
gets u reserved seat coupon designating car
and seat which becomes his property for the
day both going and returning. Remember the
following facts: Train leaves Baltimore and
Ohio depot, Washington, ut $50 u. m; arrives
at Luray at p. m; returning, leaves luray at
o p. M; arrives Washington . p. IN. Fare for
round trip, including admission to caverns,
$500. This is by long odds the most delightful
season of the year to visit this wonder OF Won
dcrs. Secure your tickets ut 507, 90, and 1901
Pennsylvania avenue, and at depot on the
morning Of the excursion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17
A WARM RECEPTION.
James Carter Goes to visit His wife and Gets
Gnof

Shot.
"whore arc you going| asked Robert Cor
bin, coored man, of Jane Carter, also
colored, whom he met on Good Hope hill,
Uniontown, about $50 o'clock yesterday after.
noon.
81 am going to see my wife and child" re-
piled Carter. Carier's wife and child live on
Washington Youngs place, about a mile and
half from Uniontown, but Carter has not
been living with them, and had been forbid
den to see them or to enter Houngs place.
Corbett works for Young
When Carter replied that he was going to
see his wife, Corbiu said, NO, you are not
for you cannot go In Ioungs place"
Carter paid no attention to this last assertion,
but attempted topush by Corbin, who stepped
back, drew q revolver and, without a warn
ing, fired ut Carter. The bullet struck Carter
In the right hip, near the groin. After firing
the shot COrbin ran away, and had not been
caught yesterday evening
Carter was taken to the substation at Union.
town, and his wounds were dressed by Dr..
Harrison, after which he was removed to tho
Washington Asylum hospital in the police am
bulaucc. Corbn was captured last night.
-.
NEVER during the existence of our firm have
we done such u rushing business rs we are
doing this season. our store Is crowded from
morning Till night with purchasers Of clothing.
We nrc amply prepared for all, as the four
floors OF our building are stocked to fit large
aud snail. EisCmun Bros, the most promi.
nent clothers and tailors, corner seventh and
L streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17

An alarm of fire was turned in from police
headquarters yesterday afternoon at o'clock
for a fire In the printing Office of W. +. Nolan,
under thcWebsterlaw building, The fire depart
mcnt and about 1000 people Were attracted by
the alarm. The lire was caused BY spontaneous
combustion In some paper IN one corner Of the
office. a lawyer named BOarmnn, having au
Office over the establishment, iira, discovered
the fire II was cxtinguished by the depart
lncnt AFTER damage amounting to 5000 had
been done. Tho building is owned by Mrs.
Harrison H. FAINT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17
4 FLIGHT WIN llazors.

A fight took place between two colored men
named John Russell and Daniel Magruder, in
Wilson street, back of lie Drolt park, early
Yesterday morning. Russell cut Magruder
across the buck with razor twice, and Magru-
der CUT Russell on the head. The men were
conveyed to Frcedman's hospital where their
wounds were dressed and pronounced by DR.,
Lecch not serious, Then men were then
locked up.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Max Holman, of Enterprise, Miss,
and Johnua Haha, of this city; Joseph H..
Weaver and Mary Weaver, both OF Baynesyillo,
Va; George II, Mercer, of this city, aud Mary
A. Murphy, of Montgomery county, Md; J, j.
Brennan, Of this city, and Josephine Chrisall,
of Baltimore, Nd; Henry Williams, of Ben.
nings, d, c., and Kate Lewis, OF this city;
Stephen o. Richey, Of this city, and Minna
Blair, Of Montgomery county, Md.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17

THE HoME CIRCLE.-If father is cross, and
mother sCOlds and aunty has the blues, and
the children feel good for nothing, home is not
Il very happy place. Indigestion, dyspepsia,
debility, rheumatism, or liver complaint will
by the use OF Browns Iron Bilters the great
tonic and strengthener. Health brings happi.
ness. Mrs. Rochester, 553 North Gay street,
Baltimore, says, Browns Iron Bitters quickly
hilitvU
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17

"What?' asked the old man, his eyebrows
brlstling with curiosity Mud" said the
youngster, while his mouth went clear around
his ears in a grin. Right you are" said the
coughs, and you know the remedy" "Dr.
Dulls Cough Syrup, rejoined the boy. Bright
van are AMIN ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17

LIVERPOOL TRADE.-One of the largest deal
crs in drugs In Great Britain, Mr.. John Thomp'
writes: ut is u great pleasure to sell II remedy
which gives general satisfaction, and our
people, like their American cousins have be-
come convinced of the tact that ST. Jacobs Oil
COuuugrs paiu.h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17
JERSEYS.

To begin with, our stock of Jer-
seys is unquestionably the largest in
the city.
The prices are undoubtedly the
lowest, for we import direct from
Europe and can afford to sell cheaper
than our competitors in this city,
who all buy of wholesale houses in
New York.
When we offer to sell Jerseys at
10 per cent. discount off marked
prices it means that we are actually
selling at less than wholesale pri ces.
You may think this statement I'M
reliable. If you will but examine
our new stock and price the goods
you will have to admit the truth OF
what we claim.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17
Novelties in Black Goods,
PERRY
(successor 10 Perry & Brothor)

BISON CLOTHS. ChMEHs.HAIRS, BLAIR.
RITZ oLoTHS, LIONEIrE CLOTHS CiluD-
DAS.
%HSRE5A SbsF ad RHA il 8A@S 81
HINBoo cACHEM TRES, OTTOMAN
CLOTHS IMPERIAL SERGES, GRAPE
CL0rRS CHEViOTS.
DRRP D'ETE. CANTON CREPES, CREPE
DE,cIIINE, MOURNING slLks' JAPANESE
CIlEPEs.
fUPfN's cELEBRAPED. BLACK CASH
HERE5 AND MOURNING FABRICS IN
GREAT VARIETY.
PLAIN AND TWILLED BLACK FRENCH
CLOTHS.
couRTAULD's ENGLISH GRAPES AND
Wells.
LUPIN's FRTNGED AND GRAPE BOR-
DERED BLACK IL!IBET silAWLS.
BLACK MOURNING WRAPS, JACKETS,
AND CIRCULARS.
IMPORTED BLACK i Il A Err AND
STOCKINET CLOTHS.
BLACK SILK UMBRELLAS, WITH
MOURNING HANDLES.
BLACK SILK. COTTON. AND Isle Ho-
SIEkN.
p MOURNING ITANDKERCHIEFS.
PERINOTS BLACK KID GLOVES.
AI.CuoICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES, AND
CORRECT PRICES
ATOM Pc r RY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylvania Avenue, corner OF Ninth Street.
Established 1910.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17
Best List Prepared by Us This
Season.

8 cases of Choice s ye Prints, 6dx64 stan dard
@ 9th, o..
600 yards of Genuine Manchester Cretonnes
lOrt lengths, Ice.
l5c
$40 yards of Black AMI Colored Grape Cloth,
ili le width, short Lengths, lie.
800 yards Of 4 l-woul Doube-width CASH
mere, short lengths, I.cndid shades, zoe
hA.Plcase remember that W give you n posi-
ltNe guarantee that they are pure wool, and
nothing kc Y has ever been cred in this city.
20 pieces Of NpW Dress pl8iGs IL splendid sub
situtg Tor all-wO d goods. Sc,
dozen Black BRAIDED Jerseys, all Sizes all
we could possibly get, D3c.
100 Brussels Rug, new designs, 59c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17
LADIES' GOODS.
Note Our Prices !

600 pieces Velvet Ribbon, IL yards, all colors,
including black, zoe.
80 dozen Chlldrens Mitts, 1Oc; worth Doc
Stamped splashers. on linen, 21c.
Stamped Tides, on linen, sc.
chndrens Legging', all colors, 25c.
Ladies' Leggin3s, all colors, 4Sc.
worsted Ball Fringes. 25c.
chlldren's Plush, silk, and worsted Hand.
made Caps and Bonnets, most complete line In
the city.
Felt Plush, satlneS, and all the materials for
fancy work, NJ reduced prices.
Stamping Patterns of all kinds. Any design
you desire can be male in our Stamping De-
partment.
Lessons given in Art Need'ework.
a complete line OF Cor.ets
DR.. Warner, Dr. Roth's Medical, Short, Ne
dum, and Long Length corsets, to suit ever
one.
MRS. MAX WEYL, Agent,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17

No doubt we have the Goods We have the
prices, and we are getting the trade. We try TO
inform every customer exactly what he is buy
ing. We put our prices way down below the fig
ures for the sam quality. The proofs arc plain
that we are doing the very be't it is possible TO
do. one grand feature Of our success is that We
have made 1t n rule 10 offer each week line OF
Novelties bought esro sially for that offering,
living us chance 10 turn our money and avoid
accumulation Of old stock. p ease take special
note of what we offer below. as IL " surely the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17
Original value, S35.

Damasse Silk Dolmans and Russian
Circulars, with deep fur trimming all
, around, satin quilting, at s27.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-17


organized the Belmont Band of Mercy, with
Mr.. ;. W. Russell, presidents Miss A. Doyle,
secretary, and Miss NJ. Butterworth, treasurer
There were addresses, recitatiOns, and songs.
Prof H. C. Spencer explained the revised
Spcncerian cOpy-bOoks to the public school
teachers NJ a meeting at the High school atur-
day morning. lie said that the revised books
were made upon the basis of a careful selection
of good rapidly written letters which he had
received i'll answer to questions sent out TO
business men and penmen. The new series
contains one less book than The old.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-22
I "A M III u R ID

But am not positive that shall be here when the
County Seat is removed to Kimba may take trip to
Europe before that time One thing am sure Of can.
not be nderso by any renting partnership firm II ths
Territory Everybody please call and get my prices on
Sugar. Teas Syrup Kerosene Crockery, Clothing, Etc
1872 so per cWt