davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
Blaine's Praises.

Augusta, Maine, 6.-The Chrc4a-
icle says: The merciless cartoons did
Blaine no harm. They may have
helped TO nominate him. Blaine Is
a brilliant man of genius, dazzling
politician, an audacious diplomat, q
splendid orator, a popul& and mag
netic strategist.'
Washington, g. The president
has sent the following dispatch to
Mr.. Blaine:
s'7'he Hon. Jas. @. Blaine, augusta,
Ne.
AS a candidate of the republican
party you will have my earnest and
cordial support.
(Signed) CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Portland, 6.-Great enthusiasm
here. Special trains from all quar-
tiers are carrying enthusiasts to
Augusta tonight to congratulate
Blaine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
TIE BENEFITS OF CAPITAL.

Capital Is often Of more value to
he persons who do not control it
han to those who co. One msn
may own mill, but a thousand will
derive as much benefit from it SO
the owner. A rich corporation NAV
own a railroad, but the poor ali
along the line and those wing many
miles from it enjoy its benefits. The
late Mr.. Nee ,rmick derived q
princely fortune from the sale of the
machine he invented and patented.
The farmers who used it, however,
made much more out of it than he
did. The people in towns and cities
who consume wheat derive more
bene6tfrom the machine than did the
inventor or the farmers. The like is
true of the cotton gin, the power.
loom, the spinning jenny, fhe loco.
motive and the gang saw.-Chicago
TINES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
Blaine Speaks.

augusta, Me-, Go tbs crowd
ira called upon Blaine this eve :,
ing. and gave three cneers fov the
next President of the United States,
Mr.. Blaine spoke as follow: MY
friends, and my neighbors, thank
you most sincerely for the b onor of
this call. There is NO spot In The
world where good news comes 10 me
so gratefully as here at my own
home, among the people with
whom [ have been on terms of
friendship and intimacy for more
than thirty years; people I know
and who know me. Thanking you
again for the heartiDess Of the COM
pliment [ bid you good night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
SL0TENLY READING.

The Journal Of Progress warns
all men, old and young, against an
evil thing which has been described
az The prevailing pestilence of SLOW
emily reading. This pestiIenee has
laid low many one who began life
with good prospects. 1t is ruinous
both to mind and morals. 1t is apt
even to iDjure a mans business
habits and prevent him from win.
ming success in practical affairs. In
ti-ce it will confOund ali his facul-
ties; it will destroy his capacity for
clear perception, for precise thought,
and for proper reasoning. It
will throw into confusion his
judgment and his memory, If he
does not get rid Of 1t he can never
become q good writer, or do any
literary work of any kind worth
looking at. How many slOvenly
readers are to be found in these
times? They will in their eloVenly
fashion, read a newspaper article,
perhaps very excellent one, and
when they have got to the end. or,
as they say, when they have "looked
through It," or glanced over ii, you
will find they are unable to give
any accurate account of its argu>
ments, or that they do not appre~
bend It's fundamental points, or that
they have lost one Of its links, or
thar they have overlooked one Of It's
or that they have
failed to seizs word which is the
very hinge of the writer's thought,
or that they have wholly
the drift and pur-
pose Of the article which
they have wasted their time in
glancing over. These slcvenly
readers are an sfHictiOn to careful
and correct writer's. When such
writers see how his reason and his
language are distorted by them, his
mind is apt to become ruftied, and
every one knows how ruff1ed mind
units q man for the work of perspi~
csciouS composition. We are OF the
opinion thai the prevailing pestl-
Ience OF sIovenly reading is due t.
the slovenIy way in which cur
children are taught to resd at school.
Teachers must be careful about
this thisg; they must teach their
scholars to read with precision 80
u understanding, thinking OF every
word, getting the sense of each sem
fence, and grasping the full meaning
If any piece that may be before
lbs u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
The Committee to Notify.

Chicago, 6. -To>night General
Henderson completed the commit
tee to notify Blaine and Logan of
their nomination, in accordance
with instructions Of the convention.
Among the delegates are the fol-
lowing: California, Charles F.
Croker: Colorado, S. II. Ebert;
Nevada, NJ. D. Faley; Oregon, a.
n. Dinny; Arizona, S. II. SIibbins !;
Dakota, j. S. JTelly Idaho. w. A.
Smelling; Montana, Lee Mantle;
New Mexico, w. 81. II. LleWelIyn |:
Utah, Nathan Kimbsll; Wsshing-
ton Territory, George D. Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
CLOSING SCENES.
HOW They Acted at Chicago.

1
Chicago, 6.-The procee diDgs IL
| the convention to~day were accom-
panied by scenes of tumultuous ex-
element. The interest in the bal.
loting Was little short of contagion.
Inside the walls of the convention
hall were fully 5000 people, occu>
plying every point from which
view of the scene was possible. Ii
was q splendid appearing audience
and picturesque in view Of the large
body of lad es in bright costumes
present preserving the decorum to
be witnessed at az opera during the
progress of the Ordinary events OF
the day; it would laeh itself into
mad excitement and the great roar
and abandon of the multitude was
OF a nature which could not help
but stir the blood in the veins OF
the dullest clod. These scenes oo.
Cured " henever a full vote was an,
nounced or on the occasion Of some
state breaking for Blaine. Outside
the convention was another great
host of waiting people, whose re-
sponsive shouts when the result of
the ballots were bulletined could be
distinc ly heard inside the gres3
structure. The delirium reached It's
climax when Illinois joine1 the
column of Blaine States, almo,t
surely presaging victory for the
Maine man. The hall fairly thun-
dered as the swaying audience gave
vent TO its fierce enthusiasm; hats
went into the air, handkershiefs
were waived frsntically, and the
flags and decorations were torn from
the face of the gallery and were
made to cut their way through the
air by those occupants Of the ga lery,
who had seized upon them. When
their excitement had in a measure
spent itself the gavel of t. chair
man would serve TO bring out order,
and the audience would relapse into
a condition Of apparent repose 10
be succeeded again by a season
Of excitement as the success.
sive votes were announced.
The cheering for A rthur aud Logan
was hearty. The apex of enthusi-
'sm was touched only when the
name OF Blaine was sounded or his |
of success seemed 10 in
crease. The Californians were gener.
slly the centre of the whirlwind of |
excitement among the delegates
When Illinois took the Pacific Coast |
peoples banner they have borne
'fnce leaving San Francisco and pro-
,eeded with it up and down the
.isles, Colorado unfurled q Triumph
mt banner bearing pictures of the
Maine statesman, the standard be-
ng surrounded with a live eagle,
Kansas exposed a banner which
,ore the inscription "40.OC msjor.
ty for the nominee; $4,000 for
ames G. Blaine" hese were borne
y delegates through the main body
f the audience and the swaying
The deafening roar, the
light Ct f1atteriDg emblems, the
rash OF martial music, the roar of
anno1 and the ans wering shouts of
he outside, made up a scene rarely
D be witnessed, and created sensa-
ion to the beholder seldom to be
The session was not
nde6 until nearly five O'Clock
Yearly six hours the main body of !
pectators had remained to be pres.
at at the decisive ballot. When the
1urth ballot wss finally declsreo it
"a a si<nal for mighty cheer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
San Francisco Z, afternoon,

San Francisco 7, afternoon.
b. & n, 1907. 17Os, I2<s, l65p.
Savage, FOB, 75a.
Bodie, 405b, 4lOa.
Ophir, l00b, 1853, loss.
Alta, LOB, lisa.
Mexican, 1850, l4Os.
s. King, 525b.
s. Nevada, 75s.
g. & O.. Ssh, goa, 80.
Exchequer, as, Xb, goa.
onion, 125s.
B. 6 B.. 175b. 1904.
Utah, sob, 65s.
Con. Va, 15b, zOs.
California lob, 15a.
Justice, Job. 25s.
Jacket, 160b, 165a.
Point. Hob, lisa
Confidence, s5b.
Bullion, 15Ob.
Eureka, 30.
Navajo, 215b.
Chollsr, 1903.
Utah, 65b.
B. Isle, SOB, 65s.
Tioga, So.
Syndicate, 508.
81, no, rob. TIA.
Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08

Advocates Of prohibition need
have no fears Of "Prickly Ash Bit.
ters." as it is medicine, and bv
reason OF its cathartic properties
cannot be used as beverage. It is
manufactured from the parest ma
terlals, and acts directly on the
liver, kfdne, s. stomach and bowels.
AS a blood purifier it-has no equal.
is pleasant to the ia tc, and effective
IN its action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
Quick Work.

Chicago. 6.-The telegram notify
ing Blaine of his nomination was
filed ia the Western Union tele>
graph Office at the convention hall,
Chicago, at 81 p. M. was delivered
to Mr. Blaine at his home, Augusta,
Me and posted in the London Club,
at 3.51, Chiesgo time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
Streets and Board.

San Francisco, Z.
$50 Ophir. /, los, l.
230 Mexiesn, 14O, 1876.
40 G. & O., 80. IS.
200 California, 10.
l150 Savage, 79, 80.
G. & O., so.
no Cholls, l35.
100 Potosi. So.
200 Con. Va, Is.
$50 h. s. N. $50, I65
so Point. 1l9
80 jacket, 1859.
400 Confidence 95.
100 s Nevada, "a.
40 Utah, 20.
100 Bullion, 20.
200 Exchequer, u.
2l0 s. Belcher, 45, so.
355 Union, l29.
$50 Alta, ~.
900 Benton, IS, 40.
100 Eureka, 8
475 Belmont, 80, IS, so.
$50 Bodie, 400, 4O5.
200 Tiogs, 5.
80 Syndicste, So.
200 Mono, "a.
100 B. & B ,1Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
RefOrmer Curtis,

Chicago. 6.-George VIM. Curtis,
being asked by an Associated Press
representative how he viewed the
nomination Of Blaine, replied that
the action OF the convention did
lot in any way change hia known
opinion as to the wisdom Of placing
Mr.. Blaine in nomination. Beyond
that he did not care to express him>
self at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
How Arthur Received Tt.

Washington, D. c., 6 president
Arthur received the news from
Chicago with great compoaure. 10
an agent of the associated press he
eaid: The news had not taken him
by surprise, disappointments in POI
liti cs being of gu Oh common occur
renee and readily discounted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
Congratulating Blaine.

Boston, 6.-This afternoon a
special wire was started from Bos~
ton to Augusta, to accommodate pri-
Vate messages to Mr.. Blaine. at
AS the wire was choked with bust
ness, and atthis hour (6 p. N. mes
sages are still coming from all parts
of the Union, congratulating Blaine
upon his nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
Criminal Calendar.

Denver, 6.-General H, Beasch, a
prominent mining resident of this
city, was shot this evening and
fatally wounded, by Samuel Derry
nesr Leadville. The trouble was
about mining claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08

A man never gets thoroughly dis
gusted with loves young dream
until he has given girl ring, and
three days afterwards discovers
that she has been to a jeweler to
ascertain its real value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
Wall Street.

New York, Stocks advanced K n
~; whole list strong, with the excention
OF Louisville & Nashville, which opened
lss lower, 8: 291. but rose to S11S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
COMMERCIAL.
Mining, Stocks and Other Markets.
Utah Wool.

OEan WOOL.
SALT LAKE, JUSE7.
White spring, II good condition l2to1A
poor IL to y
Black spring, good condition ... 10
Wni.e iail anu iamb's-........ II to I3
AriAonA ~ooi.-'''' ''...''...........-.. to 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
BULLION & ORE MARKET
Latest Quotations.

corrected Daily by MCCORMICK & 20,
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13
letters from The People
Appleton Notes.
spondence Of the Democrat.

Correspondence OF the Democrat.
Health is extremely good Corn
gathering and wheat sowing is the
order OF the day !. John Cowhorn
of Ala, bought Henry TempIeton's
farm near this place and says he is
settled for life; success to him. -.
Prof. N. w. Kuhn and wife com
menced school the 10th inst; any
person wishing to attend school at
this place can get board from So to
So per month. Appleton is a high,
dry and healthy place. IL wrote a
letter to the DEMOCRAT last winter
and said there was strong talk of j.
M. Henkle running for representa-
tive, and also said the people of
Pope county could not elect a better
man; ] say so yet. !. On last Tues
day we polled the largest vote ever
given IN Griffin township at Pres
idential election; this shows that
the people are looking forward TO
the interests Of the rising genera
ton The B. of f.. have reorgan-
lied at this place and named the
lodge Rising Star. :. j. j. Hills, a
worthy gentleman, has the honor of
being deputy sheriff under Sheriff
Quinn. Ike Wiley killed a fine
deer. it weighed 100 pounds net. =.
l guess if the ring don't break, there
will be wedding at b. O. BIS next
Sunday; we wish them good luck
and a long life :. Messrs. Mont
gomery IL Hopkins have a full stock
and sell cheap for the spot cash.
Some say they were once democrats.
but now B. Of f., some say they were
once republicans, but now green
hackers, but | say was born dem
ocrat and was rocked IN democrat
&c cradle, and consequently can't be
anything but democrat.
A. G. b.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13
Tribute of Resnect.

Whereas, The members OF the Cove
Sunday school realizing that the death
Of Miss Hattie Bradley has produced a
vacuum In our school. which can never
be I'll led as IL was by her. wish tn ex-
press through the columns Of the DEM-
ocRAT, their deep sorrow for the loss
Of one so pure, so lovely and so devoted.
No unkind word ever escaped her lips /;
nor did she suffer any unkindBess from
others to cast shadow across her c0un-
tenance. Always prompt la attendance
at Sunday school, prayer meeting aud
church. She ever met her associates
with smile so sweet and so diyin e
that all said: fShc is christian" She
always had words of encouragement
and comfort for the melancholy; point
ing them heavenward where all tears
are wiped away. She left no enemy on
earth. She loved all as christian,
and was loved by all for her purity.
We feel profoundly commiscrated for
the family and tender them our sympa-
thies, for we know darling has left
them-but only to enjoy a "crown OF
Righteousness" and to experience per-
feet and eternal happiness In company
with other angels surrounding the
throne of personal and advise God.
Knowing that she is enjoying an i'm
mortal, personal, and substantiatcd ex-
istence IN realm where they never
grow old but are al ways happy.
We request that copy OF the DEMO-
Graf be furnished the family for their
comfort and also one furnished the
Cove Sunday school to be preserved in
memory of our dear pupil.
ROBERT HARKEY, Sup't.
CHARLIE Brown, Sec'y.
Cove Church, Nov. 3, 1884.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Elisabeth c. Boswell was born
in Georgia in 1926; was married In
Mississippi In 1874; came to Drew coun-
ty, Ark, about 1864, and moved from
there to this community in 1868, where
she has renamed till the time of her
death, part of the time being spent at
Norristown, most of it in Russellville.
Her maiden name was Higgason. She
professed religion and joined the Bap-
list church in Russellviile in 1879. She
was the mother of eight children; four
of them are in the other world, three
OF them dying in infancy; four sur
vived to mourn her loss. Her disease
was paralysis, with which she had
been attacked twice before. The stroke
came upon her Friday evening, Nov. z,
and she died Tuesday morning, Nov.ll,
1884. Those who waited upon her
could not certainly tell whether or not
she was conscious at any time after she
was stricken down, though they
thought she was conscious at times.
She never uttered word after the
stroke, excepting one, and that was
Van, the familiar name of her son.
After appropriate services at the GEM
etery by her pastor she was buried
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Boswell was christian woman.
That one fact assures us as to her eter-
nal future. We know it is we'll with
her soul. Knowing this, our hearts
take great comfort, we brush away the
tear and go on with our work, fully ex-
pecting to join the happy company OF
dear ones gone before. The entire COM
mnnitv sympathize with the bereaved
family. She was good woman, res
pccted and loved in the community
She has entered the home of the blest
HER PASTOR.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13
a CARD.

Owing to the increase in my bus
mess / have moved to the north side of
the railroad, to the commodious brick
store room In the Ford & Bost block
the room on the west corner of the
block. j have room 1O0x20 feet,
shelyed from the floor up, and filled
for GO feet in front with my drug and
notion stock. In the rear end l have
put good stock of staple groceries,
consisting of bacon, hams, lard. rice,
coffee, sugar. butter, cheese, crackers,
and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
am buying my drugs and groceries
fer The cash and selling at short prof
its.
have just received good stock of
Lynchburg, Va, tobacco and cigars.
Also have good stock of best double
roll plate iewelry that will wear equal
to solid gold and costs two-thirds less.
Money can be saved by calling on me.
Prescriptions carefully put up at all
hours.
With thanks for past liberal patron
age, / subscribe myself
Your Obedient Servant,
DIR. w. S. HINTON.
Atkins. Ark, Oct. s, 1884.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13
Gov. Berry's speech.
Nov. 8, 1884.

At the depot on last Saturday
evening was seen one OF the most
enthusiastic crowds that ever stood
upon The platform and around the
cars, to meet Governor Berry on his
way to Ozark to participate IN the
hilarious exercises commemorative
Of the election Of Cleveland and Hen
bricks. The Governor yielded to
the vociferous demands for speech
and let himself out in one running
over with the eloquence of his very
soul. The Governors speech was
about five minutes long and indica-
ted in every word and gesture the
powerful overlooking JOY that had
possession of his whole being. Moth
ing could have been better conceiv
ed or more eloquently delivered than
what he said to the crowds standing
around and hanging upon the cars.
Scarcely one i'll all that large crowd
but what seemed to be IN the circles
OF the deep sentiment of grateful JOY
and the bounding tide of happiness.
The Governors approach was salut
ed by the firing Of anvils and his
speech was warmly applauded. He
did not forget in his ecstacies of joy
TO throw in words Of caution and adj
vice to his Democratic associates to
use and not abuse this hour of vic
tory. "Let no word or act of yours"
said he, "bring reproach upon your
party in this hour of its triumph.
Show the country that Democracy is
too noble to treasure anImosity
against its political adversaries-
that every right Of every citizen
white or black is perfectly safe in it's
keeping"
These words of admonition by the
Governor were timely and to the
point. Let the Democracy rejoice
but let it be guilty of nothing by
any individual Democrat to be re.
GREETED or condemned. 1t was re-
markable to see under the powerful
swelIings OF joy the eyes OF strong
men glisten with tears which leaped
unbidden to speak the language OF
the heart in It's gratitude for victory.
1t appeared to be the language not
only Of the speaker but Of almost
every oae present that new day bad
dawned and that grateful people
arose in spontaneous sacrifice to
the day dawn OF progressive fu-
ture and day Of peace and good
will to all mankind.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13

We cali the attention Of the
Board of School Directors to the i'm
portance of providing blinds OF
painting the glass in Miss Keith's
room at the public school. 1t being
west room, the sun beams in on
the little ones and is terrible on
their eyes, great deal worse than II
in the sunshine outside. We have
heard some children complaining oil
their eyer in consequence Of this. II
would be a terrible pity for some
little one to trace defective eyesight
or loss of their eyes to their atten-
dance upon our public school, but
such is liable to be the case unless
the glass Is painted or blinds pro
vided. We hope tue Board will see
to this at once. We feel confident
that Mas Keith and Prof, Floyd
will second our motion in this re-
spect.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13
GRAND POPE COUNTY aA!EcA!l9s,
At Russellville, Ark, Friday,
November 18th. 1884, to Cele-
brate the Election of Cleveland
and Hendricks.

Everybody cordially invited to at
tend and bring BASKETS WELL
FILLED with something good to eat.
Prominent speakers will be present
to address the people.
Come Onel Come All! There will
be nothing done or said to wound the
feelings of any one.
The following Townshshlp Commit
tees are asked TO cooperate together so
that the meeting will be perfect sue
cess:
Illinois-J. NJ. Thompson, Il. II. FL
gin, j. III. Shinn, w. ii. Humphreys,
b. +. Jobe, w. T.. wooten, Ben Meyer,
Will Durrum.
Gala Creek-J. M. Henry, NJ. G.
Hearne, Holly Brown.
Dover-J. w. Quinn, j. w. Eudy, H.
3. Higgins.
Grifin-N. w. Kuhn. James Rich
ardson, r. ID. K. Montgomery, 10 Poe
Liberty-Ben Young, e. L. McCrack-
en-, w. T. Blackford.
Holly Bsnd-A. b. Shin, Dr. Henson
G. G. Oates.
wilson,. II. Potts, j. A. wester-
field, II. A. Darr, X. G. Slbley, Il. Il
Embry.
Clark.-H. C. Sapington, J. J. Rye
B. 8. Zachary, james Mcclure.
Bayless.-wm. Norden, J. A. Wyatt
Gally Rock.-w. Z. Lazenby.
Convenience. WIN. Thompson.
Gum Log.-G. w. Prior.
Lew. l.. Clifton, A. Bruce.
Moreland-w. j. Sheriff., w.L.Cr"w
g. w. Lipe.
Yallcy-w. w. Smith, NJ. J.. Eggles'
ton, M. III. Buchanan.
Martins. ii. Rye, /. j. Brown, j
IL. Humphrey.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13
The Mullen Plant.

The old field MULLEN which contains
mucilaginous principle so healing to
the lungs and throat when made into a
tea and combined with that stimulating
expectorant sweet gum which grows
along our southern swamps, presents
in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen pleasant and effect
i've cure for Group, Whooping- Cough,
Colds and Consumption. Price 25cts.
and $l.00. Ask your druggist for 1t.
Mfc'd by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta,
Ca, prop'r Taylor's Premium Cologne.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13
CURE FOIi PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient 10 suppose he had some afiec-
ton Of the Kidneys or neighboring or
gans. At times, symptoms of indiges-
ton are present, as fiatulency, uneasi-
ness of the stomach, etc. A moisture.
like perspiration, producing very
disagreeablc itching, after getting
warm, Is very common attendant.
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield
at once to the application of DIR Bo-
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts direct
ly upon the part affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying tie Intense itching,
and effecting permanent cure. Price,
so cents. Address, The DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqna. Ohio. Sold by
j. Nj. Harley q Bro. May lily.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-13

Corr osponIencc Of ihc pcoeerai.
llurrah for Cleveland. F'ne wealth
err. <. Farmers are about lone SOW.
ing wheat. a great many % them ere
sowing clover aud grasses for pas
lures There u a splendid mast
and hogs are doing we'll n NJ.
Carouthera and family will start IN
few days to jackson county. We
wish them much success Ia their
new home Mr.. Carson Blackiurd
Is visiting his brother, w. 4. Black
ford !. We return thanks 10 NJ. Il.
Hale for nice lot 81 venlsvn
Mack Sain seems 10 be the boss deer
hunter In this region \. James