davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

Five more war vessels have been
advertised for sale at Washington.
This Is the only country in the
world which builds ships for the
purpose Of cOndvmiug them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06


1t is fast becoming a selfeyident
truth that IL protection doesn'! al
ways protect, tits at least an ad.
mirablc instrument for buildingup
monopolies In Pennsylvania, the
acknowledged centre Of the manu-
featuring interests, tho laboring
classes ore in many sections in a
state Of actual want and destitu-
ton. During the past few months
operatiyesin nearly every line Of
manufacture have been compelled
to accept q reduction in wages,
while provisions and rents have
steadily advanced. In the Lehigh
iron fields where the miners are
paid G5 cents per day, they and
their families are said to be living
on corn meal Cruel. These men
are thus compelled to toll and live
in order that the various compa.
MES may continue to pay large
dividends to their stockholders.
Where are the good and prosperous
times to the laboring classes Of
which the Radical high protective
tariff advocates have been singing
for many, many yoars2 They have
been waiting and,hoping for that
millennium until their patience is
all gone. The Radical purity must
go.-Inder.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
Hon. fll,na. .. norr.

The gentleman whose name
heads this article, is being pressed
by bis many admirers and political
friends for Congress on the Dem.
ocratic ticket in 1884, to succeed
The pre,ent incumbent, the Hon,
Easlace Gibson. Ifa change is to
be made in our Congressman, there
Is no man in the Fourth District,
whom IL would give US more pleas
ufe TO support for the nomination,
thpn Mr. Hogg. He has always
been an unainching Democra, and
a hard worker in its ranks, in eve.
~ canvass. Whea called upon 10
dubattle for the party, be has al
ways sresponded. Although de
feated fcr the nomination al the
Congressional Convention held in
1889. he did not sulk
in hisieeaI, but went forth in Che
District doing yeoman service foi
hisparty, and urging the election
Of Capt. Gibson. Mr. Hogg is ex
ceedingly popular with the people
and would make a strong candi,
date. For his many valuable ser
vices 10 the party, In past cam
paigns, he has won, and deserves
recognition at the hands Of tht
Democratic party.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
Rnllrond Ilenla.

Railroad.
Roane and jackson counties, viii.
each vote siOO,OOOio the Virginia
Railroad.
Wirtcounty is1to vote 10000 TO
thesame road.
Travel on the Ohio Central is
increasing.
The recent thaw and rise in the
creeks washed out some Of the frost.
ling on the Ohio Central between
this place and Charleston.
The Tyler county Sar says thai
trains will be running on the mar
row gapr., from New MaHinsyille
to McElroy in less than twelve
months.
Rpvenswcod will, IL is under
grant to the Ohio River road
the free right Of way through her
streets for the extension from
.Parkefsburg to Point Pleasant
The Ohio River Railroad will
have q Telegraph line Of its own.
The traffic on the Clurktbnrg and
Weston requires eight trains daily.
We do not think there is now
the least doubt about the early
building of the Ohio River Rail.
road to this place. Liberality will
always win.
Two railroads arc now under
way in that benighted county Of
Monongahalia.
The narrow gnage Railroad from
Grafton to Phillippi, was opened
with great pomp last Thursday,
An excursion of about 1000 pco.
pie went over the road.
The bridge at this place is nj.
most completed, and will soon be
ready to turn over to the company.
The Supreme Court has dissolved
the injunction sued out by the
property owners along 7th street,
and the gaphere, in The approaches
will coon be closed up.
The following from the Spencer
Bulletin shows that a railroad is
needed badly in that section: 1--WE
now have to pay 81 so per hundred
pounds to get goods hauled from
Rayenswood to Spencer, which IL
more than it cost usto ship them a
thousand miles by rail. Let us
have railroad facilities MS soon us il
expedient Then we can get goods
at reasonable rates and on time"
The Ravonswood Ne,cs says the
free rightof way through the streets
of that village will be granted To
the o. r, r. That is very kind
but the remainder Of jackson is to
be heard from, The original con.
tract was that if a free rightof way
were granted the road would be
built to Point Pleasant. The rail.
road company say they stand ready
to complete their part of the con-
tract, il the people will do their
part. Thereisanunplcasant back.
wardness about this right Of way
business that ough. not 10 exist.
Railroad building is not q mat.
ter Of sentiment. 1t is serious bus.
mess. Those who view the subjec,
in any other light than that Of a
business venture of large dimen.
Sions have no appreciation ofwhnl
it means to build q Railroads.&c.
tinel.
The Glenyillo Crescent says it
understands that some Of the op.
ponents Of the railroad subscfip.
lion will contest the election and
carry the question to the supaeme
Court
1t is said that the Grafton and
Greenbrier narrow gauge road has
cost $4,000 per mile, though the
engineers estimates were $1,000,
and the road is still fur from being
in n rnnd cnnditinn
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
Eleciion Preclincl.

-NANSNNSAA = AAAAAAAaN
. a Comfy Court continued and
"A held for the County Of Mason Of tile
Court House thereof on Wednesday,
January 9th, the following order was
entered Of record:
Upon the petition oi i, F. Rodgers
and 81 others, voters Of Clendinen Dis.
triCt:
Said Petitioners praying that q voting
Precinct may he established at Pine
Grove School House in 0lendinen Dis
trtct nlieuof Plsgah, discontinued, and
the same being considered by the Court
Il Is ordered 6at a Voting Precinct be
and Ia hereby appointed and established
at Pine Grove School House In said Dis.
trict, to be known as Pine Grove School
House.
A C0PY-TEsTE
]. 7. r. B. SMITH, Clerk,
By Jos. II. HOLlOwAY, Deputy.
ianlG-iw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

IHI Z
John Sherman, who opened the
Southern outrage bull in the U. S.
Senate last week By reading a long
series ofreSolutions in which The
Mississippi and Danyille riots wore
depicted in vivid colors Of red, i.
being ably and fitly seconded in
this landable work of inflaniinp
the Northern mind by Billy Nh
hone, the great tire.ea;or Of the
Old Dominion. II Ii now in orde,
fur the grand old party to put for
ward this sweet.Scented pair rs
their candidates fOt the Presidency
and vice PRESIDENCY, one Of whom
waxed wealthy by nsinghis posili,
on as Secretary Of the Treasury in
coniying with hunks and syndi,
Gates of capitalists to dpfraud the
government, while the other as
president Of a railroad robbed the
stockholders and thpated his EN-
ployes, md az a Senator detained,
yillifed and scandalizcd tn. people
whom he prufesscs to represent.
The CORY garment is inst as likely
to succeed worn hv these leaders
as any others, and they grasp II
like q dying man does a straw.
Its too threadbare, though, tc
wash.-E.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
LoTTgRY.


9 doiftbg cgriify Hatint Ia as
gfn4giHltlt iet ii its lfoAGtle q. ~.
dlatal Dbiiiagi n me Iegisiass sac
lstieg4 l6tif5Il iHd N isla nm iSid
tlhtNl t,f Litdifills iltiiseins, and Ns
Sdblf ~ conducted ifilh hontg M,
aid ~ goo taltI i0edpd IN pifiie "a
atiileris III C6mFdil iips liis va,
ieith Itie.sinlft III III sigablates Iai,
III 10 uirtiiistmeiiis y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

Attnrney General Watts qnalii.
ed 70 practice in the Supreme
Court Of the United States Monday.
He Immediately afterwards made
"a motion to have the railpad tax
cases advanced on the docket. The
Court will act on the motion next
Monday. Ranairha Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

The Democrats in tho Virginia
Legislature succeeded last week in
passing a bill over the Governors
veto.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
FIeeIng belore cold Klnler.A

AliltrN
The hotel Keepers IL New OF.
1leans incpmm0n "a lheirbrelh.
rem IN all the leading Southern
cities are prepared iar 40 unlimit.
Iedsinyasion II Northern inyaliJs
and heaithseekers. Those abogt ID
tseek the sannyian1s h0uldremem.
Der that on Feb 18th; exactly two
weeks anticinaiory ii the gay les.
tive seasan 81 NIaidi Ciras the next
Grand Monthly Drawing Of The
Louisiana State lntiefy will take
place, about which N. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, will tell you on
application
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

The above sale is adjourned until
Saturday, February 10th, 1881.
RANKIN WILEY, Jr., Trustee.
Feb, G.sw
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

Revealing the mysteries Of tho Thea
tire, CIRQUE, Variety Show, Concert Dive,
&C., &c. Home aud Pirate Lie Of .ltOy
aud actresses. Most wonderful and in.
teresting book everpublished. Exposing
the secret doings Of eddy Ballet Girls,
Back Door Washers, Midnight suppers,
&C., &C.
The veil lifted from the BLACK
ART. How Women arc fired from
cannon; Men cat FIRE; Heads are cut Of
and hundreds Of other mysteries per-
formed, 1870 Beautiful IIIustra.
TONS and Elegant Colored
Plates. POSITIVELY the fastest
selling book ever published. AGENTS
canvaSing outft, 50 cents. Illustrated
circular anl full particulars FREE.
AgcnlsaCt quick and secure territory BIZ
addressing sun PUBLISHING CO.,
4wl 9l0 4 2l2 Pine ST., st. Enuis, Mo.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06
ANftFseal5i lpoNll

II. Grand single Number DraNip ], take
place monthly,
a SPLENDID 0pPORTEN My TO
WIN a FORTUNE SscoS l6ASp
DRSwiSo, ClAss A. At NBw iia6skas,
TUESDAY, February ~, $3.50
I05th Monthly Drawing.
cAPITAEP PRIZE sgs 500.
100000 Tickets NJ Five Dollars Rarh,
Fractions, In Pifths In proportion,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

Look out for The uniformed hand
parade d the Murray 0ber Compa.
ny.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

1867 Prizes amounting to"~....S2t $40
Application for rates to clubs ttoald
be made only to to the Office OF the Con.
pany in New Orleans.
For further Information write Clraiiy,
giving fhll address. Make Il. o. MaAsy
Orders payable and address Regis ersa
Letters To-
NEW OitLEEsS SGfl0SlL BkSR,
ScN Orleans Loulilsus,
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary
letters by mail or Express tallsnnls d
50 and upwards by Express at our TX
penscl to
M. a. DAUrHiS,
or n. A. DAupHiN,
0oi Seventh, So Washington, NO.
jan 2S-w4
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

The Mnrray.0ber Company have
the finest company ever brought IA
this city -iuc0l anelsrlle iemglS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-06

CHAS. h. wAGGENER, Clerk.
j. H. Couch, irppq. [janSOw
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
The Roses Cease to Bloom.

We imagine the damp, cool weath>
er has thrown our customers into a
chilly comatose state, or, perhaps,
they are trying to initiate Rip Van
Wrinkle. We don't expect twenty
year invitation however. Now dream
pleasantly, and when you wake up get
into our house. Don't be alarmed at
the many new attractions you find
prepared for your every comfort.
Your humble servant ever works and
singles you specially out in his mind,
and is most sure to please you. Come
quick and repeat your corning, and
he not alarmed, for you never know
what is to come next until you get to
your friends store, whose name is
Tom HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14

The 4 B's., of Milan, and the TrenN
ton Reds met ON the diamond field
in Trenton on last Monday, when our
boys badly beat them, the score
standing at the end of the ninth in
ming IA to 8 in favor of Milan. We
understand that the Trenton club will
return the game at this place next
week.
Parties at distance, as well as
those in and around Milan, will re.
member that a normal school will be
opened at the college on the first of
Septem Der, conducted on the indepen.
dent plan. A full faculty will be
here from the Southern Indiana Nor>
NAL College, Mitchell, Ind, under the
presidency ofProf. w. E. Lugenbeel,
a very successful educator.
Two large pictures Of Blaine and
Logan are on exhibition at the post
office. That of Blaine Is passably
fair, but if Logan doesn't murder the
engraver OF his, the party should drop
him instanter. In the picture. his is
the most villainous face we ever saw.
Assassination, robbery, and all the
low down crimes known in one man,
could not show worse countenance.
Mr.. Benthall and Mr.. Robert Shep-
herd have ordered q large fruit evap>
orator. with a guaranteed capacity of
one hundred and fifty bushels day,
which they will set up at Mr. Shep-
herds residence, half a mile west Of
town. We believe this is the largest
evaporator set up in this part of the
state. We are glad TO see so many
labor-saving and money saving ma
chimes brought here.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
Weekly Reception.

"Oh, they have come White
Goods, Laces and Ribbons to match,
beautiful Fans to correspond, Hose
in all shades, Hoop.Skirts cool and
nice, Handkerchief and sweet Per
fumes, little Bon tons with endless
names, Shoes that are daisies. Nice
gentlemen to wait on you aud plenty
of welcome to reach clear around the
globe. Now do yourself the kindness
and exercise the privilege of seeing
the great free welcome there prepar-
cd and kept in order for you all, each
and every one ofyou at
Ton HARRIsoN's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
Spiritual Entertainnent.

Miss Katie King, the wonderful
young medium, assisted b, three ma
terializers, viii give dsasoiissfasions
of spirit power at Odd Fellows Hail
tonight, when she proposes to bring
spirit forms before the audience, who
will converse and shake hands with
those present, and other wonderful
things will be done. Skeptics are
challenged to come and all are invi-
ted. A small fee will be charged at
the door.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
Wanted Instanter,

And not later than FIRST conven.
fence. Every pretty lady in the
county, and this includes all who do
nice, to call at once. Nice gentlemen
must como too. The object of the
invitation is to show you the nice
things recently prepared for you all
Obi just wonderful and yeu will find
it so. And you will not certainly be-
surprised to find the signer's name to
this article to he tho man of and for
the people. You all know the name
is household word and public ne
cessity. Tom HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY UFflCERS.
). Ii. Hale, Mayor.
J. IL. Blankinsh,p. J. ?. Rhodes, L; w
Deshong, r. Il. Haun, J.. N. Stone and ID. A.
Ia ylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Ra ptist-Church str eet. j: P. Weaver, pas,
tor. Preaching every Sunday morning ana
evening. Prayer meeting W ednesday evening
Msthodist-North Main street. R. NJ. King;
,astor Preaching every Sunday morn ng ana
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday eVeh'
Cumberland Presbyteria n-South Main st..
j. ID. Lewis, pastor. Preaching every sun
day morning and evening. Prayer meetihs
Tuesday eveaing. Sunday iehool gam.
MASONS.
Milan Lodge, No. I9l-M. d. L. Jordan, W.
NJ; S. II. Hale, Secretary. Meets Ist Wednes-
~ X. of H.
Liberty Ledge. No. 453-W. u. Vanhook,
Dictatsr: T ID Jackson. Reporter. Lodge meets
irst and third Friday nights in each month.
l.. O. o. II.
Milan Lodge iNo. 155--Meets every wednes-
iay night. J. Il. Holt. N. g., j. ID. Dickin-
'A ''' U.O.G.C.
MilanLodgs No. 70-G. g. Mitchell. N; e.;
w, IL. Algea, h Ledge meets End and 4th
Msniay nights in each month
X ofP.
Prospero Lodge, No. PA. B. Conley C. c.;
". A: Wade. X. p. s. Meets every Thurs
40. W.
Stonewall Lodge, No. 30-S. II. Hale. N. W :;
W. Y. williamson, Recorder. Meets thirs
and fourth Friday nights.
K and L. of IL.
Eaxls Lodge, No. 96-Meets first and thirG
Monday nights in each month W A. wade
P; IL. l.. Dickinson. Secretary
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
PERSONAL.

Col. Rufe Christian has returned.
Capt. 2. Byrne. special correspon>
dent Of the Nashville Artisan, called
on US last Monday.
Miss Eula Graves, of Nut Bush,
Haywood county, is visiting the fam.
lily of Mr.. R. o. Crump.
DR.. Kelsay spent last Tuesday and
Wednesday in Camden, " wherewe learn
he had a large number of patients.
Miss Mickie Hansoro, who has
been attending school in jackson,
Tenn, returned hcme last Thursday.
George Threadgill returned from
Texas last Saturday, fat and healthy.
He left Thursday on a trip to Arkan.
sas.
Miss Hattie Chambers, who has
been visiting here for several months,
returned to her home, Withe Depot,
last Tuesday.
Col. Bob. Gates, editor ofthe Jack
son Tribune and Sun, is in town,
mixing with his friends, and looking
out for the interest of his paper.
John N. Edwards, well known as
telegraph operator at this place
few years since, was acquitted at his
trial in Paris last week for the killing
of Jas. Champion three years ago.
Messrs. Haun and Burlington re.
surned from the Chicago convention
last Saturday. Bob says he is pleased
with the nomination and that the
GROW doesn't taste so awful bad after
.all
{ Miss. Bette Riddle left our town
last week, to visit her sister in jack
son. She leaves town full of friends
and admirers, for she made friends
of all whom she met by her modest,
refined, ladylike dsmeanor and her
charming sccial qualities.
DR.. c. S. Newton, representing tn.
great DR.. Bradfield medicine house
of Atlanta, paid Milan business
visit last Wednesday. His medicines
are having a fine sale all over the
south, and they are worthy, too
The reader will find them advertised
in this paper and on sale at the city
drug stores.
j. B. Wright, of the firm of j. B
Wright Il Bro, of McEwen's Station
Tenn, better knswn as Spotted Tail
the noted chief, whose war whool
would cause Sitting Bull to blusl
and duck his head, manager of tn
fre>water department of the South
ern Pacific Hotel, contemplates goini
on the war>path in the near future, t
McEwen, to superintend the divvy o
the profits of the concern. Judgin
from the blood in his eye, unless a.
proves satisfactory. there will be
scalp tickling picnic.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
Nice Gentlemen.

All seemed pleased with the spe-
cials arranged for them, and { believe
it's conceded to he the band box es-
tablishment for ornamentipg nice
gentlemen. Our doors and special
invitation are wide open to all. The
show is free. You are not asked to
pay for what you don't get at
Tom HARRIsoN's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
Negro In the MOod.pile.

This writing is in old style, bat read
it. Pretty line. 10000 yards of nice
figured lawns, la de ding dong, all
at 5 cts a yard. This is a drive for
every lady in the county. These goods
you are aware sell at y to 10 cents
yard everywhere. Call early.
Tom HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
Paris District, Memphis Conference,

Third round of quarterly meetings.
June IA, Is; Big Sandy, at
Crooked creek, June 21, %, Bradford,
at Salam, June %, 29; Milan, July
5, 6; Milan Ct, at Salem, July 3, 6;
Huntingdon, at Mt. Zion, -; La
vinia, at Hope Hill, July 19, 20;
Trszevant, at Shiloh (camp'ground),
Aug. 2, 3; Gleason, at Colduater
(Camp ground), Aug. 9, 10; Conger-
vile, at Palestine, Aug 16, II; Muir
ry, at Providence, Aug. %. "a; Cam
den, at -, Aug. 80, 81; Paris
ct., at Manley's Chapel Camp
ground). Sept. 6, 7; Mckenzie, Sept.
1914 THos. q. WHIrTEN.
P. S. A full announcement of the
District Conference for Paris District,
to convene at Huntington at 3:35 p.
M, July 10, will be made soon. Ev-
cry delegate and member is expected
to he present at said time. T. &. w.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
Mayor and Aldermen.

At regular Meeting of the Board
of Mayor and Aldernen, held last
Monday, all the members being pres
est, the following appropriations we're
made:
d. B. Bryant, board
prisoners, 5 3 90
Federal Court expense, 81 90
ID. A. Taylor, hall
rent, IL 25
j. r. Foster, nails, 3 90
j II Dickinson, police
service, 4 %
j. j. Clark, holding
election, l 90
J. H. Keaton IL Co,
Lumber, II OF
Fayette Thompson,
work, 6 90
j. H. Boyd, holding
election, 90
Total, SI51 So
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
SMALL CHANGE.

the. streets.
Over $1,000 were paid out by the
bank here to stra uberry growers.
Mr.. Robert Shepherd shipped the
first peaches from here last Tuesday.
Ground was broken this week for
Collins new brick blsck on Main
street.
About two carloads of school girls
passed here for the south and west
yesterday.
Our sanctum was honored last
Thursday by bevy of beautiful
young ladies.
A Geld wave made US shiver last
Tuesday and Wednesday. Our wood
pile is very low.
Rev. j. D. Lewis will preach a
sermon to the children especially to-
morrow at eleven o'clock, at the g. p.
church. Everybody is invited to
attend.
This has been busy week with
our fruit and Vegetable growers, and
many thousand strawberry and sweet
potato plants have been set out. The
season has been excellent.
Rev. A. l.. Black, pastor of the
colored Baptist church here, delivered
an address to large audience at New
Hope last Friday--the 10Th anniver-
sary celebration of freedom.
Col. Rufe Christian says he posi-
lively declines to run for President.
He says that Lincoln and Garfield
were both killed, and that some fool
might come along and put out his
light.
The West Tennessee Bulletin and
Immigrants Guide is the mans of a
new paper at Brownsville, published
by Mr.. Daniel Bosd. 1t will be 4
valuable aid to immigrants and land
owners.
Wheat harvest is progressing finely
and our farmers tell us that the crop
is good-even better than the
aveaage here. If the weather is fa.
vorable, we'll have new biscuits here
very soon now.
John M. Bailey, of Gibson county,
convicted at the March term of the
Circuit Court of said county OF carry.
iEg a pistol, and sentenced to pay a
fine of $50 and cost, was pardoned by
Gov Bate June 9th.
1t is said that the first secession
flag ever hoisted in Tennessee was
unfurled to the breeze at Lavinia, q
village few miles southeast of here
in Carroll county. 1t is now one OF
the best neighborhoods in that coun,
ty.
| We failed last week to note the fac
that the colored Odd Fellows paradeC
the streets on the Saturday before
with brass band playing and ban
ners flying. They had speeches a
Williams Grove and supper a
night.
"Pat Weaver" one of the smartes
and best dogs in the state, died anc
was buried yesterday. He was full
blooded Irish setter, fine hunter,
good guard dog aud faithful friend
His loss casts gloom of sadness owe
the family and friends.
Two gentlemen made speeches las
Saturday announcing themselves a
, candidates for the legislature. Bu
We guess they were joking, as thei
,, names are not announced in these col
umns. MIR. Wade, of Trenton, is tn
only candidate the Exchange know
a yet.
The Trenton Globe of last Satul
9 day published Sam. Clark's circula
announcing himself for constabl,
That document has been carried a
over the county, and laid away as
:. choice bit of reading. 1t is fine ac
vertisement, and Sam is competent
fill the Office we'll.