davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
Bargains in Kid Gloves

Bargains in Kid Gloves.
 Monson & Carpenter are displaying on glove counter new lot of Harris best kid gloves at great reduction in prices: button at $1, former price SIPS; 4 button Santelmi at $1.25, former price $1.75; 6 button San telmi at $1.75. former price $2.25. These are all new and fresh gloves and are in dark, medium and black. They selling fast and no lady should buy kid gloves without ex- amining these A few kid gloves left in small sizes at 25c.
 n21 St MoNsoN & CARPENTER. We have the largest stock of fresh, salt and smoked meats to be found in the State, which we are anxious to sell for cash
 F. s. ANDREW & Co.,, no21 It City Market.
 We Have Got Them.
 Those handsome, square cOlOred sugar bowls and butter dishes and will give one to every purchaser of half pound of tea and one pound of coffee, next Saturday and Mon day, besides the best coffee in the city for the price. Handsome scrap picture to every purchaser. CENTENNIAL AMERICAN TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. Now is the time to send in your club orders. nov16 mtfs.
 and poultry. Prices low as market will all low. F. $. ANDREW & Co., no21 It City Market. KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ssSci- ence of Lffe,,, the best medical work ever pub lished, for young and middle-aged men.
 The three outlets of disease are the bowels, the skin, and the kidneys. Regulate their action with the best purifying tonic, Burdock Blood Bitters
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
The Turkey Talks.

GOBBLETOWN, MOnday eve,
 Nov. B, 1885. Dear friends-I shall arrive in New Haven Tuesday afternoon and make my headquar- ters at Messrs. L. T. Law & Co.'s, 263 and 265 Wooster street. have been living like a nabob lately, am fat, nice and tender and will surely tickle your palate when nicely roasted for Thursdays dinner. I come from high toned fancy stock, am in splendid or der, and yet they are going to sell me at the ridiculously low price of twenty (20) cents per pound, a sum that is often asked for trash. Some of my cousins-the chickens are coming with me- They are equally nice and are to sell for seventeen QO cents 8 pound. Please come and see us before you buy. Very respectfully yours,
 T. U. R. KEY,
 at L. T. Law 6 Co.'s,
 2R2 and 265 Wooster streat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
sR!2!l sE!ig lS| |2lz!s;:i3] flzs{s1s

Fancy Wraps. Very choice styles just received; entirely new and very handsome.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER,
 764 and 76S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24

Diagonal cloth dolmans fur trimmed and with fur collar at $3 75, worth $7.50, at
 BRETZFELDER,s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24

Fifty cloth sacques, trimmed with brown Astrachan, made of Berlin twilled material, at .75, positively worth $5. 50; sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38 inches bust measure, at Bretzfe1- der's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24

Thanksgiving Bargains. Wraps. Grand and extraordinary inducements of fered in wraps, one style especially, made of all silk, brocaded velvet, silk quilted lined, six inch fur trimmings and fur tails at $13.50, real value $25.0O.
 s. BRETzFELDER, S32 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
Thanksgiving Bargains. Plus

Full 43 in. long, made of best English silk seal plush, genuine sealskin ornaments, satin quilted lined, only $27.80. We defy any merchant to produce similar one for less than $35. .OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24

Five hundred Newmarkets all wool Berlin twill at $7.00, worth $11.00, trimmed with Astrachan and tourists plaits
 N. B.-S. Bretzfelder's, 932 Chapel street. An exquisite huff given to every cloak pur= chaser.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24

Berlin twilled Newmarkets at $3.75, worth $500, at BRErzFELDER's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
Thanksgiving Bargains. Russian Ci

Made of black diagonal, best quality fur col lar, ornament, and trimmed $7. .62 A rare bargain at $10.50.
 s. BRETzFKLEER, 832 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
See Johnson and Bro E adv't on 3rd pag

We expect fine lot of poultry for Thanks giving. Come and see us.
 F. s. ANDREW & Co.,, no21 At City Market
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24

At s. Bretzfelder's, S32 Chapel street, 50 elegant seal plush sacques, quilted satin lin- ing, chamois pockets and four genuine seal skin ornaments, 43 inches long, at $15, re- duced from $25. A huff given with every cloak purchased.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24

Thanksgiving Bargains. Havelocks. One lot of children's havelocks $1. .65, well worth $3 50.
 BRETzFELDER, ,832 ohapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
FOR THANKSGIVING.

FANCY RAISINS,
 NEW FIGS,
 FINEST FRENCH PRUNES,
 LAYER FIGS in cartons Mince Meat in jars. Cheese of every description, New Seasons Nuts Alden Evaperated Fruits.
 Wine and Brandy for cooking,
 New Fruits Glace,
 Rowntree's English Chocolates
 Stuffed Prunes. HEADQUARTERS FOR FLORIDA ORANGES French and Itaien Table Delicacies,
 English Plum Pudding in tins Salad Oil, our own direct importation. New Seasons Canned Fruits and Vegetables CHAMPAGNEs, WINES. HAVANA CIGARS. EDW. E. HALL Ss SON,
 ITO CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
Thanksgtv1ng Bargains. Furs.

| AhauAsSAVAnS nAFSaAhss r urss | Best black fur trimmings eSc yard. Best
 silver grey at 40c. Fur collars 58c. Fur
 muffs S5c. Elegant swans down 33c. s. BRETzFELDER, 832 Chapel street. N. B.-An exquisite huff given to every cloak purchaser.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
SEVENTH WARD.

In this Democratic stronghold there were two tickets in the field and the excitement ran high. The contest was very close one the successful ticket being elected by only 13 majority out of & total vote of 493 The ticket elected, it is said, favers Stanley for city clerk, McGuinness for registrar of vital sta tisties and T. K. Dunn, Henry D. Phillips and Charles Spreyer for assessors, and the old Board of Selectmen. Following is the successful ticket:
 Town o Convention-Patrck McGuinness, Timothy Linahan, Charles Monson, John HQllorap, William
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24

In this ward there was very lively fight occasioned by Patsy Willis putting an oppo- sition ticket in the field with a view of carry ing the ward in his own interest. As very enthusiastic Democrat expressed it last even ing: 'Patsy worked the ward for all it was worth and got most beautifully left,'' and said he, ''it serves him right, for he helped the Republicans last fall and he ought to have been left" There were 465 votes boiled in this ward, the winning ticket being elect ed by fl majority. Like many of the other wards it was difficult to find out who the delegates were in favor of, but one thing was plain and that was that they were not in favor of Patsy Willis.
 Following is the successful ticket:
 Town-Thomas F. McGrai, John D. Belcher George Och, Alfred J. Edwards, Jeremiah Breen Michael Heddemann.
 Alternate-Henry J. Lines.
 City-JameS P. Barker, ST. Paul Betz, Patrick CuIlom, Louis Waghon, William Maley, Joseph
 Aiternate-Miohael O'Brien, CEast street)
 Assessors and Board of Relief Curtis F. Evarts, John Dargin John F. Morris, Michael L. Reynolds, William O'Connell, Max Thalheimer.
 Alternate-Charles A. BetZ
 Ward Nominating Committee-Ernest Klenke, Charles H. Hilton, Nathan Hoffman, Edward Dar- gin James F. Mcclure, Daniel Keheley, August c. erick J. Brothers and 36 others.
 Checker-Henry F. Goebel
 Box Tender-John Cronan
 Town Commtteeman-Audrew, l. Carroll
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
Thanksstvtng Rargains. NeWmark

best made jersey jacket in the market Jer- sey Newmarkets, jersey waists, etc. MoNsoN & CARPENTER. Thanksgiving Bargains. Newmarkets. Five hundred Newmarkets all wool Berlin | twill at $7.00, worth $11.00, trimmed with l Astrachan and tourists plaits. 1 N. B.-S. Bretzfelder's, S32 Chapel street An exquisite huff given to every cloak pur- l chaser.
 Thanksgiving Bargains. Russian Cir eulars l Made of black diagonal, best quality fur col lar, ornament, and trimmed $7.62. rare bargain at $10. 50. s. BRErzFELEER, s3s Chapel street. Thanksgiving Bargains. Plush Full 43 in. long, made of best English l silk seal plush, genuine sealskin ornaments satin quilted lined, only $27.80. We defy any merchant to produce similar one for less than $35. %. | Thanksgiving Bargains. Havelocks.
 One lot of children's havelocks $1.65, well l worth $3.50.
 BRErzFELDER, ,832 ohapel street.
 Thanksgiving Bargains. Wraps.
 Grand and extraordinary inducements of fered in wraps, one style especially, made of all silk, brocaded velvet, silk quilted lined linen TUT trimmings ana TUT tails at l $13.50, real value $25.0O.
 s. BRErzFELDER, s32 Chapel street.
 Thanksgiving Bargains. Furs.
 Best black fur trimmings e8c yard. Best silver grey at 40c. Fur collars 59c. Fur muffs S5c. Elegant swans down 33c.
 s. BRETZFELDER, 832 Chapel street.
 N. B.-An exquisite huff given to every cloak purchaser.
 At s. Bretzfelder's, S32 Chapel street, 50 elegant seal plush sacques, quilted satin lin ing, chamois pockets and four genuine seal skin ornaments, 43 inches long, at $15, re- duced from $25. A huff given with every cloak purchased.
 Fifty cloth sacques, trimmed with brown Astrachan made of Berlin twilled material, | I at $2.75, positively worth $5. 50; sizes 32, 34 36 and 38 inches bust measure, at Bretzfe1- | ! der's. Twenty-Five Russian circulars made of all wool elysian beaver worth $S 50, reduced to :, $3. 75 at BRETzFELDER's. Diagonal cloth dolmans fur trimmed and with fur collar at $3. 75, worth $7.50, at
 BRETzFELDER's. Berlin twilled Newmarkets at s. 75, worth $500, at BRErzFEIpERs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
Special Dnifces.

w. F..
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24

KNOW TENSILE. by reading the ssSci- ence of Lffe.,, the best medical work ever pub lished for young and middle-aged men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12

The city Of Montreal is disgrace
to America. The way the authori'
ties and people have permitted the
smallpox to rage in that city for the
past three months is absolutely
wicked. The disease has cost the
city hundreds of lives and millions
of dollars. More than that, it has
held the contagion until the cold
weather has come and now it is LA
BILE to spread all through the do,
minion and all over the Northern
States of our Republic. There has
been an ignorance and bigotry dis
played by a portion of the people
and a want Of firmness and intclll-
sence on the part of the authorities
which reminds one more of some
barbarous Asiatic town than a city
Of America. There is nothing in
the world half as STUBBORN as super
stitious ignorance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12
APPEAL.
THAT LOTTERY SWINDLE
The S. L. Bulletin says:

The 5. +. Bulletin says:
The latest phase of the lottery
swindle came out the other day
when some victim, depending upon
the advertised drawings as pub
iished in certain papers in this
city, supposed he had drawn part
Of capital prize. According to
the published account the capital
prize bore the same figures as those
announced on his fractional ticket.
These were the figures sent by the
manager of the concern to this city.
1t has long been known that these
were falsehoods, employed to IN
duce larger investment in the
swindling concern. 1t was brought
to light on the recent investigation
that the announcements made here
were false. The chief manager of
the lottery said the ticket purport-
ing to have drawn the grand prize
was not issued by the company at
all, but remained uncancelled, an
other way of stating that the ticket
was not sold by the Lottery Com
pany, but retained by it.
This Was probably a specimen
announcement such as appears in
one or more papers in this city
after each monthly drawing The
prizes are cut up and apportioned
to prominent places so that they
will 60 round. 1t is something to
have an official declaration from
the lottery men themselves that
the announcements made by way of
advertisements in this city are
false. OF course the object of the
false statement made from month
to month is to draw fresh victims
That is just the result which is
brought about by the false and
swindling announcements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12

Now Mary Anderson comes tc
the front with the story that John
Mccullough was deeply IN love
with her, and went crazy because
he was away from her few months.
Mary will now, probably, do the
Juliet-at-Rome 's-tomb act, all oyer
the body and secure another i'm
mense advertisement. 1t is long
way below zero when that brassy
woman gets left.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12

Editor Stead, of the Pail Mall
Gazette, has been sentenced to
three months Imprisonment, as will
be seen by special dispatch in
soday's Bee. Horace Greeley once
said in a monster O'Connell meet
ing in New York Nv friends,
greater Daniel OConnell in his
prison cell tonight than Queen Vic
foria on her throne y Greater to-
day editor Stead in Jail than the
Prince of Wales and all his rotten,
iibertine satellites. - Sacramento
Poo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12

A new locomotive has been in
vented by Chicago man which
promises good results in economy.
The novelty is in the boiler,
which has a return fue, thus doub-
ling the length Of the tube, and
considerably more than doubling
the time of the retention Of the
heated gases within the boiler. AS
the heat in the return fue has been
frequently tested at between LOO
and 1900 degrees, the inventor
claims that it is better to utilize 1t
than to let it escape like a rife shot
from a straight tube. 1t is now be-
ing tested at Philadelphia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12
Test Your Baking Powder To-Day
THE TEST:

Place a can top down on hot stove until
heated then remove the cover and smell. A chem
ist will not be required to detect the presence of
Ammonia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12

Mrs. A. T. Stewart is credited
with ingenious charity in employ
ing a number of poor women to
clean her marble palace daily.
They work four hours and receive
3 80 each. Other women are en-
ployed to clean silver at So a day,
and men who brush the statuary
get s. day. These latter are said
70 be old sculptors past other means
Of earning a living.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12

The decision of the Supreme
Court in the new school law, rem
ders all the acts Of the State School
Board, null and void. Life certlf-
Gates issued to teachers by that
Board are worthless.
1t is to be hoped that the decis-
ion will be lesson to those who, at
each session Of the Legislature, put
N sixty days tampering with cdu-
cational matters. --.-. ..-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12

The Democratic State Central
Committee of Oregon denounces
the calling Of the extra session Of
the Legislature as a fragrant and
oppressive abuse Of public Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12

Two men and woman were
thrown down the stairs of the Mis-
soula, NJ. T.. Times Office the other
day. They had called on the edi-
tor for satisfaction with a cow hide.
The editor was then arrested fol-
breach of the peace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12

They say there is war against
silver. There is the same war
against wheat and wool and every
thing that is bought and sold
Reno Gazette.
We have never heard Of any prop
osition to increase the size of the
bushel in measuring the former,
nor the number of pounds to the
bale in weighing the latter-Times-
Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12
The Sacramento Bee very justl.

says:
As to John Mccullough talent
as an actor, the less said the better.
He was genial, gentlemanly. kind
hearted fellow who made many
friends among the critics, and the
latter, to help Genial john along
were wont to shower praise upon
him which they themselves felt was
totally undeserved.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-08
AWFUL GREEN.
James Hardesty, of Seymour, Lam
cuisines Behind the Prison Bars
All On Account of Having
Assisted Nice "Coe-
NV Man

James Hardesty was slated at the Central
Station last night by Patrolmen Haley and
Boylan on charge Of passing counterfeit
money. James is very innocent and
harmless looking individual, being fresh
arrival from the backwoods near Seymour.
Unfortunately for himself and family, he is
as green as they make EN-, or he wouldn't
be languishing behind the bars at the
present time. According TO his story, he
was prevailed upon to come to indianapolis
yesterday afternoon by one John Reno, and
30 anxious was that individual to have his
company that he agreed to pay Hardesty's
fare to this city and give him some money
besides. As soon as they arrived here they
began wandering, about the city, and
shortly after dark Reno gave his CON-
panion q $40 bill, telling him to 20
into a shoe store near by and purchase a
pair of boots for him. The dupe did as re-
quested and soon returned with the boots
and change Reno next sent him into a
be worked oil another "X.n The pair finally
struck Indiana ne, and Hsrdesty showed
another enc on . grocery store, purchasing
the proprietor told him the money
was no good. Reno was waiting for
him on the sidewalk all the while,
uud Wneu huIoeoty reported WHot the
store.keeper had said about the bill
he hurried him up town again. The iuno-
cent protested vigorously against pushing
OIL any more tens. but when Reno informed
him that bad bill and n counter were
not one and the same, he agreed to 60 into
another South Illinois street shop and get
one changed. While Hardesty was in the
store small boy, who had followed them
from Indiana avenue, notified the above
officers that he was passing "coney stuff"
and they at once nipped him and the bill
he WAS about to get changed. As soon as
the officers went into the store the gay de-
ceiyer Reno skipped, leaving Hardesty in
The lurch. Reno was evidently playing
Hardesty for a marx" and he succeeded
admirably. At last accounts the former
was still at large although the police at
once instituted a dilligent search for him.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-08
ResolutIons Of Condolance.

At special meeting of the Rev. T. n.
Burke Commandery, Knights OF Father Mat.
thew "a temperance and literary organiza-
tom, Of Indianapolis, Monday evening, Feb
ruary %. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
With feelings OF profound regret our organiza.
ton has been called upon 70 pay the last tribute
aei keleher, who, after patient and edifying sui.
ferines yielded bis pure soul TO God on Monday at
noon and since IL has been Gods holy will to take
from our ranks our beloved brother and amiable
associate; therefore, belt
Resolved. That while humbly bowling TO the cali
OF God. who does all for the best. we deeply mourn
the loss OF our beloved. deceased brother.
Resolved, That In his death this organization has
lost most jealous and generous member. his fel.
low members faithful friend whose vacant place
will remind them of his many virtues and endear.
Ing qualities. his family a true husband and low
ing iatner. and the community noble minded.
upright citizen.
resolved, That this organization have a mass OF
requiem for the eternal repose OF his soul. and
that all the members assist thereat In a body and
offer theii PRAYERS for the same intention.
Resolved. That a copy OF these resolutions be
sent 20 the family OF the deceased, and that they
be entered in the minutes OF this organization
and published In the sunday Sentinel. New Rec
ord. and Central Catholic Advocate. of Louis
Vile, KY.
Resolved. That our charter bsnner and hall he
drsped In mourning for thirty days in respect TO
his memory.
JOHN y. QUISS.
JOSEPH NJ. DvGAS.
john +. CUSSrSGHAM,
THOMAS Marley.
WILLIAM r. WILLIAMS
Committee.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-08
Greenfield.

Mrs. Z. B. Howard has been sick the past week.
Mrs, Lizzie Fitz. of Milton, is the guest OF Mrs.
E i. svope.
Mrs. Benjamin Freeman. OF New Palestine, is
visiting friends in Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McClelland are at home
after visit TO friends at Irvineton.
Several serenading parties have been out this
week discoursing sweet music to dreamy maidens
and the belated travellers.
Elmer 7. swope and l.. II. Reynolds were at
New Castle on Thursday trying injunction
case before Judge Forkner.
VIII Z. Naugle. of the Fort Wayne Journal. and
I. b. Deem, of the knightstown Banner, were in
the city for short time last week.
Ernst II. FAINT and Marshall B. and Charles A.
Gooding have been representing Hancock County
at Washington during Inauguration week.
Alfred r. Curry and Miss Ella M Ellis were
ried Wednesday evening at the residence of the
brides mother. Rev. William Anderson oficiat
ing.
Will +. Huston, formerly with Branham X
Davis. jewelers., has taken an interest in jswelry
establishment at Thorntown. and will reside in
that place,
The ladies OF the Methodist Church are ar
Hall the 18th and 18th insts. Besides the best
talent of the church there will be Miss Gertrude
Sproule and Miss Jennie yelling, OF indianapolis
and rare treat is expected.
The funeral of Samuel Warsaw Barnett, Tues
day, WAS the largest that has been held here for
long time. He was member OF three Orders all
taking part In the obsequies the Masonic repre-
town, New Palestine and Eden; the X. OF p by
Greenfield and Maxwell chapters: Dunbar Post
q. A. X. He WAS also charter member OF the
Comet Band.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRPAH
Produce Markets.

ST, LOUIS, March 7 -Flour-Quiet and M
changed. whest-Very unsettled, but closed a
shade better: No. red. s11<c cash So C April;
s51s@s5'4c, closing at s51zc May s71sGs7zSc June.
Coma fraction higher. but slow; 873zd3s5sc
cash: 31S4c March; 37sza37s4c April; 3S4a3sl e
May. osts-stronger; so1ze cash; siszc Nav ana
June Rye-Quiet at CSC. Barley-Steady at 609S0c.
Lssd-Firm aIss So Butter-unchaneed. Eggs
Higher at lsh6.20c. .FIaxseed-Steady at 81 10.
Hay-Unchaneed. Bran-Quiet at 6i465c. Corn
meal-Firm atS2 EG2 so. Provisions Dull and
unchanged; only small order trade DONE Lard
Heavier and exceptionally firm with good in
quiry and sales At So So. Reoeips-Flour. 800
bbls wheat 20.0c0 bu.; corn. li300o bu.: oats 25,
oe0 bu.: rye, 1900 bu.; barley, 5000 bu. ship
ments-Flour. 1000 bbls whest 1900 bu. corn,
52.ooo bu.; oats. 1000 bu.; rye. 1000 b.; barley.
none.
BALTIMORE March 7.-FlouY - Steady and
in moderate demand. Wheat-western lower and
dull: No winter red, spot. s.asil@c: April,
s65z@s61+c; May. ss149ss1zc. Corn : Western
sieaoy and dull; mixed. spot, 4s49islSc March,
4s4@isSsc: April. 4S94sxc: May. 4s5k9ls1Sc;
steamer, 4exc. Oats-hrmer at sS9s9c: mixed.
ss@s1e Rye.eteady and Quiet at !2075c. Pro,
Refined steady at l0s<9iic. Other articles un-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-08
mOur.

Miss Ida Harding has returned from Vernon.
Mrs. Id Frost returned to Columbus Tuesday.
Mrs I'd Apgar has returned homa to Vincennes
MIS-. J. C. Hagerty returned from Cincinnati
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emily Hull of Greencastle. was visiting
friends here this week
Mrs. Albert B. Gibson, OF watertown. Dak.. is in
the city visiting friends.
Mr.. John +. waldron and wife OF Bloomingt ton
are here visiting relatives
Mr.. Jacob Peter. of Louisville spent several
days in the city this weex.
Mr.. Henry Alderman and family moved to Pike
County Illinois this week
Mr., NJ. +. ShieL OF indianapolis, visited his
mother ana friends, Saturday.
Misses Matilda aud Mary Shaw have returned
from two month4 visit at Paoli.
Mr.. William Nipp. of Marshall County, was the
guest Of his brother Reuben this week.
Presiding Elder DIR. Curtis closed an interesting
series OF meetings on the Kent Circuit Wednes.
day.
Rev. A. ogle. OF this city, and Rev. J. B. Davis
o. Mitchell. exchanged pulpits In the Baptist
Church. sunday.
Mrs. DR.. 8. II. Charlton, Mrs J. II. Blisb, Mrs. G.
b. Cole. Mrs +. G.. Trimble and Miss Katie Slack,
have returned home from Louisville.