davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-08-21

-JUsT RECEIVED: A large and
completes selection Of Hats and
BO,,nets Of the latest style.
JACOB STEIN
April "a, ,85-tf
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-08-21

stalking 1t all back" And, cur
thoughts now recurring to the
cavalier treatment of our boys by
their opponents on their recent trip
to; Monroe, Will, due reverence for
the old adage- "prctty is as pretty
dOes'-pelhaps We are due the
Monroe club an apology for thus
complimentiDg them.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-08-21

-GlNGHAMs, SEERsUCKERs, and
IN endless variety Of other Dress
Goods Of all styles, for sale by
JACOB STEIN
April-24, If, s5.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-08-21

OH SAY! Choice Banner
Hams ut prices to suit the times,
or sale by, j. A. Is. RABUN.
April n, e!-tf
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-08-21

I.10 WILL purchase Il CON
Mn pIete stove, with fxt
JACOB STEMS
March go, ,ej-tf.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-08-21

Mr.. Julius Aren't, manager Of S
STEMS Grocery Emporium is pre-.
paretl to furnish
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-08-21

After two trips to the New Orleans Expo
sition for tho purpose of Observing To
merits of all kinds Of Machinery, have
selected the above as being tho best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
General Washington News.

EXPECTING APPOINTMENTS.
WASHINGTON, May l0.--The Post an
nounces that ex- Representative G. NJ.
seiby, Of Alabama, ,.will bo appointed
ionrth auditor of the treasury aud that
j. i. B. Ford, also of Alabama, will be
appointed United States consul at Cars
cas, Venezuela.
NAVY YARD TALENT IN DEMAND,
The secretary of the nagy, in his no
lice concerning the construction of new
steel steam cruising vessels, for tho
Jniteu states navy, extends an invita-,
son 70 all "engineers and mechanics OF
established reputation, and all reputa
ble manufacturers of vessels, steam en-.
gines, boilers or ordinances, having or
controlling regular establishments, or
being engaged in the business; all offi.
GERS of the navy having plans.
models or designs Of any vessel, or OF
any part thereof, of all classes
OF steel vessels authorized by
me naval appropriation act of
March 3, 1885, TO submit such plans
modsl and design to the secretary OF the
navy" These vessels are to be con-
ttructed on tho best and most modern
design, having the highest attainable
speed.
WHY MIR. SPARKS BECAME PUGILIsTIC.
Commissioner Sparks to-day stated
in an interview with an Associated
press reporter that he had been har-
rassed Tor sometime past by the impor-
tunles OF Col. Dehara to have his ac-
counts allowed. Yesterday he had no
time TO liRten to him, and told
him so, when Dehara 'became
abusive, cursed and swore and
was ordered out of the room,
re continued this abuse, and was finally
elected, partially through the commits
sloner's Efforts. When the matter was
made known to Secretary Lamar he
showed signs of annoyance, but made
no comments.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY SECURED,
Inc council of the Catholic church,
VINO met IN Baltimore last week for the
purpose OF selecting a place for the new
catholic university, decided that il shall
he built in this city. Although tho
Catholics of other cities offered verv
large monetary Inducements toward
securing the university, the TACT that
washington possesses tine national mu
scum, the gresssional library and
other advantages, and Is fast becoming
literary and scientific CEN
ire, caused the prelates to
decide in favor of locating
the university at the capital. Rev. Dr.
Onapelle, of st. Matthew's church, who
was selected as one of the trustees, and
who was among the foremost to urge
the claims OF Washington TO The uni
yersfty, to-day made strong appeal TO
his congregation to contribute at least
100000 20 endow chair III the proposed
university.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
Con. Grant and His DOCTORS.

NRw YORK, May IO.-Gen. Grant
slept fully seven hours Saturday night,
and when the four doctors of the stan
met in consultation this afternoon, they
found the gene rails condition was i'm
proved, but the cancerous % spots were
unchanged. Dr. Barker sails for Europe
this week, and this was his last consu l.
tGtlon before going. When about to
leave he bid the general goodbye
and said:
"When | come back In the autumn I
shall expect to find your literary work
finished to your satisfaction"
"fou don't expect TO find mo though,
do your" said the general. "I shall hone
SO, anyhow" replied DR.. Barker, as ne
went away,
DE- shrady said tho cancer spots had
not ,proceivaply increased since We'd
nasday.
The general at the window waved
adieu to DR.. Douglass, as he drove away
with his family.
Roscoe Conkling and Cyrus w. Field
called during the afternoon.
At o'clock this afternoon
While throngs were strolling along the
avenues Gen. Grant, attended only by
Harrison, left his house and walked
toward Madison avenue. His pace was
more brisk than during any previous
walk. AS he reached tho corner OF the
avenue, he seized his cane near the
middle, reached the corner and walked
nalt the block uptown ward, unaided
DY MS stick. Then, as he felt tho added
strain of the slight ascent between
siKty-six and sixty. seventh streets, he
again brought the cane into use.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
Sunday Nste, from Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, May lO.-[special. l.
Curses loud and curses deep have been
uttered to-day against the Sunday law
under its cranky enforcement. Only
one confectioner and fruit dealer has
The nerve to keep open and sell, and
one complaint has been made against
him Tor selling q banana, aud one for
selling little girl niclSle's worth of
candy. The universal opinion Is that
tue saloon men have broken their own
hecks by tho move, and haye antago-
nizod men hitherto their friends. Their
nnlldozing has exasperated the people,
aud We're local option put to a vote to-
morrow 1t would carry.
DixOn's body had not been found at
" o'clock tonight, and IL is now CON
etdered certain that he was buried be-
Eeath the earth.
Some good lohuroh members say Pear
son, the revivallst, insults ladies' ct
tending his services by telling them he
Nill have them arrested when they talk.
seYeral ladies got up and left tonight
ON account OF his harsh remarks. ~
a man was arrested tonight because
he answered to the call: "All who have
religion come fOrward.n "Hsre'a one
paid for you" Good people-cburch peo.
plo-donounce him ss harsh and inpo.
ute, insincere and n hypocrlte.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
wnoo LoonI Noln,.

WACO, May lO,-Ispeciall 1.-THE sun
day law was enforced here to day TO tho
very letter. There was considerable
grumbling on the part of saloon men.
but no attempt to evade or break the
law. The day passed Off very q.ietly
and few arrests were made. Hundreds
OF peoplo took their families To the
country or went fisLing, and church
congregations were not any larger than
usual. Even the bath houses were
closed aud boot-blsokB compelled To
auspend work. There IL much interest
felt as to how long this state Of affairs
can be kept up.
Prof. j. I. Strother's residence, on
south Fifteenth street, burned this
morning. The conflagration originated
10 the attempt Of children 20 kindla the
breakfast fire with coal oil. Loss 81 90
aud no insurance.
Mr.. 4. B. Dlckey, late agent of the
Texas u 81. Louis railroad at this point
has resigned aud will be succeeded To.
morrow by Mr.. Q. L. Gates, late solloit-
ing agent for the road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
LlYs stooll nsllotln on Lo,.n1.

81 Louis, May lO.-The executive
committed, of the National Cattle and
Horse Growers association of the
United States furnish the following live
stock bulletin for the week ending May
0, 1885. Tweniy-six vioe-presidents OF
states and territories report the percent
aye OF losses among cattle and horses
during the past winter, as follows: Arl-
Hona, 4 per oent.; Arkansas, nominal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
Tho snIo Of 81, Loul,ea, s,.,I

Sr. LOUIS, May l0.--It was learned to.
night that the sale Of st. Lsuis Chs COM
pany stock has been CLOSED, .and tliat
al the necessary papers in the
company hold Judgments aeainst
the City. Of st. Louis for 81, no.
600 and the question IN the
negotietions has been that tho syndI-
cate should assume "a collect these
judgments and pay 500 per share FOR
aud let the gas coi1pans collect tbein.
The latter was finally .docid upon.
On thisbasls ooptrplling interest In
the compaDv WIN cost the
sYndioate sl,S9O,3lb, and n
all the stockholders should determine
70 sell, the amount will be incro sed TO
$8,760,000. In either case it Is said to be
the largest cash transaction ever made
In this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
Texa.uil,,,a.

GALVESTON, May lc.-The detach.
ment Of the Galveston artillery COM
pany to take part in the Interstate
drill Al New Orleans lett for that city this
evening under command OF Capt. Jno-
Forshey. A. Alargenumbero of friends gath
cred to see them depart and wish them
success. Melor-G General John NJ. ClAi-
borne and Col. Mott, with their ladies,
sfthe Galveston Rowing club sent tel
egram 10 Capt. Scurry, ofthe Houston
Light Guard, this evening, warmly
oongretulating that company on their
brilliant success NJ Mobile. President
Hand's telegram said.
"You deserved success, because you
worked faithfully 70 attain IL. Calves
ton il proud ofsuch Texans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11

lossi Canada, 8 to 3 per cent; Colorado
nominal loss; Idaho, 2Is per cent; Hin
is, no unusual losses; Indiana, no un
usual losses-possibly u per cent. Iowa,
y per cent; Indian Territory, 5 toe per
cent; Kansas, per cent Montana, s b.
per cent Minnesota, no Unusual loss
Nevada, about n per eeut,; New Mex.
100, about 4 per cent Nebraska (west).
to4 per cent; New York, no unusual
losses; New England, nouuusasl losses,
possibly !. per cent Old Mexico, no
unusual losses; Oregon, no unusual
losses; Pennsylvania, no unusuaf
losses; Texas, 3 to 5 per cant: Virginia.
no unusual losses; West Virginia, X per
cent; Wisconsin, no urusnal losses: /:
wyoming from to 8 per cent; Wash
lngton Territory, no unusual losses,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
Robbery ut Henruo.

HEAENE, May l0.--lSpecial. Last
night thief entered the room OF 4. l.
Larkin and stole a new suit OF clothes, a
pair Of ga.ter shoes, Stetson hat, a
straw hat, lady's gold watch snd
ohsin, navy-blue sack coat RI d vest, u
coat d9rned on the left sleeve, Il pair OF
strlped patts and small pocket book
$l5 in currency and a deposit
9haek on W. 7. Watt Tor $3.50 70 Miss N.
b. Laudermilk, They also entered the
premises OF ~. N. Gammill aud stole
some clothing, a liberal reward will
be paid for the capture of the thief or
any Information leading to the stolen
property. There was a pair of pearl
sleeve-buttons with rolled gold plate eu-
Rlhe on t1em, and a small gold stud.
me lett shoe has cork in il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
chill


POSTAL AND aUANo MATTERS.
VALPARAISO, May l0.--Chili has given
It's adhesion to the resolution OF the in
transitional postal congress, held at Lis
bon' for the Issue of international
money orders, and the transmission Of
parcels by post. 1t is said the govern
mens mas entered Into contract with
Nj. raider, agent Of lie Companie Conn
merclale, of Paris, for the sale Of
suano. The company advances the
Rovernment t2Os,0Oc, which Is to bear
the company to receive commission Of
per cent. on sales Of guano on thu ex-
tension OF the debt for the 100000. tits
stipulated that the company shall nav
TO the government SO shillings for Ps6eI-
Ion de Rlca guiana and 20 shillings for
Lobos Afuera guiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
AGang of Rebber, Osntnrad.

ABILENE, May lO.-lSpecial. Martin
Payton, Richard Slime and Billy Null
len, and three Chicago burglars who
have been working the tswns of west
Ioxas during the winter and spring
months, were captured here last night.
Ihey had much valuable iewelry ia
their possession. Telegrams have bean
received to the effect that they are also
wanted in Fort Worth for robbery.
Nhey are supposed 10 be guilty of sew .
this city, 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
NO. III.

yine,, on our left front, o, vldentIy on
our skirmishers. They have fired three
Yolieys, but are shooting too his N to reach
US, The Winnipeg battery IS shelling
Lne houses in the distance, whel Q Large
second she'll crashed through the, first
mouse and the robels rushed out. An
otner shell blows the rcof OF the ht nse
beyond. AS these dispatches leE we
tne scattered firing is going on. v v6
expect to clean out the rebels tc-niol '
TOW o and to communicate with the boat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
Lsiper WIN Contest.

CHICAGO, May i0.---A special to the
Daily News from Springfield, Illinois,
says; "Leiper, the defeated Demo.
cratic candidate for representative, in
the thlrty-fourth district, TO succeed j.
Henry Shaw, arrived in the city 10 day,
and has given out that he will
contest the election OF Weaver. He said
yesterday he would not contest, but at
the bohest Of the party managers here
he has changed his mind,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
Canada,

ROUGH TIME FOR THE STEAMERS.
QUEBEC, May l0.-There arc about "A
steamers now due here, one, two and
even three steamers Of some OF the lines
being behind time, Such an occurrence
has hitherto been unknown In the his
tory of this port. From all accounts.
ihe Ice in the gulf of st. Lawrence 10.
unusually heavy and literally blocks
the usual gulf route TO this port. II Ia
generally anticipated In addition to the
steamer Helvetia, lumber craft, other,
vessels will be found TO have met rough
treatment by the ice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
Aprornlnr a san A.tenle.

SAN ANTONIO, May lO.--tSpecial.l j.
About II o'clock to-day an Enelishmsn
named Fred Gee, subject 70 eplleptic
fits, fell into the river, whilo out fishing,
reach him. Two brothers wero with
him at tue time of the accident, but they
were separated short dlJance;. F11i
hours later the body was recovered. Az
inquest Is now IN progress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
China.


THE FRENCH PEACE QUESTION.
TRENTo, May Accommodation
have been exchanged between the
French and Chinese governments on
the lines of the frontier memorandum.
These communications show a tendency
to peaceful settlement between France
and China. NJ. Patsnoste, the French
minister who will conduct the
negotiations on the part of
France for deflnitive treaty.
OF peace has presented his ere
dentials to the Chinese government. All
duties in Tonquin have been fixed at s.
per cent. ad yalorem.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
Ohrlstephsr Columbus Fa.nlly stained.

ALILESE, May lO,-[special. T. Christ
opher Columbus, a wel-known colored
resident, wss stabbed in the BODY bv
John Davis, also oOlored, In A row in
the negro quarters OF the CITY last
night, and is not expected TO live. Davis
mas been captured and jailed to await
the result OF the Wound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
An Allsged plreen.shop,I.r nainh

sAN ANTONIO, May lO,-[Spoeisl. IN.
A. Penrose and dwynn Price, the lattor
OF 81. Louis, shot a match to-day at San
Pedro springs for $500 Penroso won
with q score of 35 live pigeons and 55
clay pigeons; Price 80 live pigeons and
II clay pigeons. The match was not
Wen attended. The gate money was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
Rua.In.
AN INrEREsTINa RuMoR.

ST.. pETERsBuRo, May l0.-It is re-.
ported that Prince Lobanoif Bastowslzi,
the Russian ambassador TO Austria, il
about to succeed M. do Giers as foreinn
minister. Prince Lobanoff was suiii-.
moued from Vienna last March to afI~
wise the Russian government in rogar{
10 The Afghan frontier question, aud he
IL known TO hold strong antI9Enk kIis1'
views q .I4|I'f '11'-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
France.
TER M'LANE WELCOMED.

MINISTER M'LANE WELCOMED.
PARIS, May l0.-Mr. McLane, the new
United States minister, was welcomed
at the railway station by Mr.. and Mrs..
Morton and the whole personnel of the
American legation, together with Baron,
and Baronesss de Boigne and number
OF American residents.
OFF FOR CHINA.
The minister of foreign affairs has
sent French minister TO China with
definite instructions regarding negotla-
lions for treaty of peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
Attemnt Al sninih.

oLEBuRNE, May lO.-lspeciall-A man
registered at the City hotel as G. w.
Aensley, from Indianapolis, Indiana,
took morphine, it is supposed with sui
eide INTENT this morning. He has been
ina precsrious condition all day, but is
some better tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
nanlI.m. al areentllle.

GRRnNviLLr, May io.--lspecial.l IAN
unusual occurrence took place fhis OVEN
ing at the railroad tank In tie baptism
by immersion OF two ladies by Rov. p
10. Archer. Pastor OF tAe Method 1 :
church here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
S, G. BAYNE, J.T. TREzEVANT, JR,,
President. Viee-P President
Dallas Natl Bank
Authorized Capital, $500, 600
Cap'.s! paidiI', &l5O,O ,O0G
Surplus and Undivided Profits, S45, 900
ll.-.lg d NtIlaalA ald IaaIgIdnlIl EaIiniLsd

EkENHA.N Va llNtbANHbo aHN AtNIftuuais NUilUikON
DIREoToRs: 3. q. BRyne, W, B, Woraham.
Z. r. Ferguson, a. ]. Porter, J. r. Troge.
'Vsnt Jr., T. l.. Marsslis, Alfred Davis, d a,
Ksating, r.. h, Rasrdon
The following are prominent Subscribers
70 tine stock of this bank:
6. VI. TRoUTM AN, President Central Ma
tiOnai Bank, Philadelphia.
7. W. BROWN, OF PTovldeut /. lie and Trust
90, Philadelphia.
" A.. PULLMAN, President Seaboard
Sans, New York
JAMES Il. ORANNIs, Of Tradesmep,s
National Bank, New York
f. q. BAYNE, President First National
El1a, Bradford, Pa, and Vice. Presldent
gsaboard Bank, New York
!. e LAWTON, Of First National Bank,
N. s; BUTLER, OF First National Bank,
0laan, N. Y.
j. +. aANNA, OF Weir Plow Co., Nom
mouth Ill.
d. 0'DAY, General Manager National
Transit Company Of United States.
JOS. SEEP, of'he Standard OIL Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
rhe New Cable Laid.

KEY WEST, May lO.--rhe steamer
Dalta arrived to-day having completed
the laying OF the new Havana cable,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
THE IRISH poRrs,

Irish ports are being vigorously put In,
state OF defense in view OF the possi--
bility of war with Russia.
Cnrrie, the as sistant under secretary
OF the foreign office, has been appointed
20 prepare, IN conjunction with the
Lessar boundary commissioner. the.
draft of project FOR the delhmitatiou,
OF the RussS-Afghan frontier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
England.
MR.. LowELL's PROGRAMME,

LONDON, May l0.-James EusseSi
Lowell will remain in London till tho
end Of July. He is at present arranging
a series of receptions at which he will.
Introduce MIR. Phelps, the new United
states Ininister, In political and social.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-11
BIG BATTLE At BAT0UCHR
Gen. MiddletOn's Army Attacks Riels
Rebels.
THE FIGHT IS sTILl- RAGING.
SO Far a Drawn Conflict with Bloody
Work Near.
THE WINNIPEG WAR A REALITY.
England Fortifyiug Irish Ports Agninst
Russian War Possibilities France
and China stlll Making
Peacs--Russian hange.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
Tho winnipeg War.

A BATTLE RAaINa AT BAToUCRE.
WiNNEPEa, May l0.-Reports from
the front are to the effect that g battle
between Middleton's forces and Riel, at
Batouche, has been raging since yester
day morning. Itbegan by cannonading
the town and esrthworks OF Riel, by
Middleton's artillery corps. The result
so TAR is understood to be drawn bat
tle. An attempt will probably
be made when the works have been re-
duced TO storm tbs positions simultsne-
ously from front and flank, when fright
ful fatalities are likely TO result, as the
enemy are well armed, and are deadly
in aim,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-17
List of Patents.

List Of Patents granted to citizens
of Pennsylvania, for the week ending,
Tuesday, June 9th, 1885, com.
piled from the Official Records of the
United States Patent Office, expressly
for the FOREST REPUBLICAN, by Ship
ley Brashears, Patent Attorney, Solic-
itor and Expert, No. 637 F. Street,
N. W., Washington, Of whom copies,
and information may be had:
G. w. Altland, Mount Top, grain
drill; q. II. Bennett, Blossburg,
pump; w. A. Boie, Pittsburgh, tube
expander; H. B. Chess, Pittsburgh,
catcher and drag out for rolling mills
w. Garrett, Pittsburgh, rolling mill
plant q patents) G. w. Hadesty,
Dlifton, weather strip; j. Harder,
Lock Haven, breech loading fire arm ;
P. P. Hogue, Sandy Lake, inspirator T;
W. H. Kline, Watsontown, step lad.
der; j. A. Kneedler, Grant, turn ia.
BILE; L. Lazarus, Allegheny, spectacle
frame II. Mankel, Mexican, shifting
rail for carriages j. E. Marshall,
Saegertown, plow; E. Muse, Pitts
burgh, iusole for shoes; w. H. Mid.
ley, Pittsburgh, starch; w. F. Never
gold, Bristol, rail fastening; w. o.
Nightingale, McKeesport, device for
handling metal; ]. Riddell and G. G.
Trout, Sharon, reamer w. G. Robb
Scott, pipe coupling; j. K. Sax, Pitts.
ton, car wheel; H. Schulze- Berge
Rochester, gearing; H. Shank, Prov
idence, bag fastener; S. j. Shimre
Milton, gage for cutter heads; same
cutter head W. Smith, Sharon Hill
machine table; j. Sullivan, Dubois
motor; S. Weaver, Pottstown, dool
check Geo. Westinghouse jr., Pitts
burgh, stop valve box for pipe lines
j. Wood, Conshohoken, adjusting de
vice for rolling mills; w. B. Zerr
Reading, car coupling.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-17
Fsgundus Fancies.

Mr.. John Hogue is lying very low
at present, and is not expected to live
through the week.
Fleming Hill school is closed for
the present on account of sickness in
the family of the teacher, Mr.. Nc.
Michael, who is now absent. lie is
expected back to resume his duties
soon.
Mr.. r. w. Pimm has given up car.
penter work this season and embarked
in the manu- facture of superior ar
ticle of ground rollers.
Miss Josie Fleming who has been
very low with diphtheria, is recover.
ing slowly.
Mr.. Luke Harvey has purchased
Mr.. Cleary's interest in the Fagundu'
Bed Spring factory, and is now doing
a business that nets S10O per month.
Glad of it.
Harvey Lynch has moved to East
Hickory and there occupies Geo. Sig
gins house, the latter gentleman hav'
ing moved to Tidioute.
The Fagundus musical academy il
well attended this season.
Eben Curtis is about to occupy the
Betty farm. GEORGE HARRY.
June Is, 1885.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-17
Death Of w. p. MerOiIliOtt.

Warren p. Mercilliott ESQ, died at
his home in Edenburg, Pa, on Satur-
day last, 18th inst, after a short ILL.,
ness, of typhoid pneumonia. Mr..
Mercilliott was native Of this coun.
ty, in which he at one time held the
position of Prothonotary, and after
wards was admitted as an attorney.
He moved to Clarion county several
years ago where he established quite a
good practice. He was possessed of
great deal Of natural ability, in
feet was a self.made man. He was
genial and pleasant, making friends
wherever be went. He was about 40
years of age, and leaves a wife and
several children, besides many other
relatives and friends 10 mourn his
death. His remains we're buried at
his native home in Marienville, this
county, on Monday of this week.