davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-11
Masonic Tributes of Respect.


The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted at a meeting of Fredonia
Lodge, No. 225, held at Fredonia April 4, '85:
Brother Robert Edmondson, deceased,
lived long in the circle of his youth, mid
die age and evening of life on the Southside
of Cumberland river, near Clarksville,
Montgomery county, Tenn. He was extern
sively known. AS a member of society,
was respected, honored and loved; very
kind and charitable in his feelings to his
race. A kind husband and an affectionate
father; a devoted member of the church,
its institutions and enterprises lived for
many years an upright christian life, and
died leaving corroberating testimony that
his christian hope was firmly and stead
lastly fixed upon Christ the Rock, and that
his death was happy release from the
storms and conflicts of life, for calm and
glorious rest in the home of the blest. In
the year 1855, he was initiated, passed, and
on the Nov. I'D, was raised to the sublime
degree of Master Mason in Fredonia Lodge,
No. 225, of which he remained a true, faith
full and honored member until death.
Resolved, That IN his death we have lost
a loved and honored brother his family
faithful husband and father, and society a
worthy member. That wesympathiSe with
his bereaved family and commend them to
the care of him who has promised to be a
husband TO the widow and father to the
fatherlesS.
Resolved, That we SubmissiVely bow to
the will of Him who dOeth all things right
Resolved, That the Lodge and furniture
be draped in mourning, and the members
wear the usual badge for thirty days, and
that this preamble and resolutions be en-
tered on the records of this Lodge, a copy
given to the family OF the deceased, and a
copy to the GAINESVILLE Chronicle and Chris
tian Advocate for publication.
Resolved, That the Lodge attend the fun
eraI services on the 9TH sabbath in May,
1885, at the familycemetery, near the Harli-
son Roberts residence.
n. E. BAGWELL,
w. Z. HUNTER,
J. E. RANSDELL,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-11
DISTRICT NO. 7

The little wheat have seen, is look
ing badly, probably one-third of it was
winter killed, while the remainder has
been greatly retarded in growth.
4There is no accounting for the luck
OF lousy calf" Sunshine and show
ers may yet bring it out, resulting in
much better crop than the present
appearance indicates.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-11
THE WHEAT CROP.
what Well Informed Farmers
Think About the Prospect.

The CHRONICLE this week made in
quiry of anumher of farmers through
out the country tributary to Clarks-
vile concerning the condition OF the
wheat crop and the following replys
have been received and others win be
published next week
DISTRICT NO. O.
With an unusually favorable season
from now on, there may be or OF
an average crop, but | think no more.
Many fields are an entire failure, some
of which are being, or will be planted in
oats, or other crops. With continued
unfavorable weather there will not be
] of crop in my opinion. g. III. s.
St. Bethlehem.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-11
QUARTERLY MEETINGS.
Third Round.

Mt. Zion, April 1919.
Asbury, April 25-26.
New Providence, May 2-3.
Tobaccoport, May 8 10.
Ebenezer, May 1917.
GAINESVILLE, May "a 81,
state Line, May 3U-3l.
Ashland City, June Cd.
Mt. Zion, June 1874.
Bethlehem, June 1921.
Port Royal, June 27-2S.
Turnersville, July As.
Springfield, July HIP.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-11

OoAAGANA ~ I'VE HOl~B
Feb. 81, 1SS5-4t.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-11

April 4, 1885.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-11
Sales Reported Since Our Las, lssu


Grange WarehOuse-
Herndon, Young IL Co sold for the week
ending pril g. 1885, 30, hhds., us follows!
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-11

Mn Geo. Gilbert, Bryan, Ohio, writes:
DR. s. is. NARrNhN s. Co. Columbus.
Ohio. commenced ou Inc fifth bottle on
your tERUEA this morning, and should
just as soon think of doir, without my
meals as without my medicine. 1
have been doctoring for about four
years, and kept getting worse all the
time ard was just giving up in despair
when got one of your books, "Thc Ills
of Life ] was in bed at the time.
read and rs-rcad your book and felt like
trying your medicine. My folks thought
there was no use in trying anything more,
| was too far gone, and might as well
make up my mind TO die. l told them
PERUNA was the medicine needed, and
intended 10 try bottle. 1t proved n sue
cess in breaking the chills, and If it had
not done one thing more, | would have
been satisfied. But il has done more, and
feel like another person. Everybody
that secs me is surprised TO sec me looking
so well, rs they all thought | was dying
with consumption, and now my own folks
have as much 90 say for the PERUNA as
i. l recommend II 20 everybody / see
There were two Of our ncighbor3 in yea
teriay inquiriug about the pERUNA.
gave the one my book 20 read; told her
70 bring II back, as I priced IL very high
". The other rot the name OF the Pr
RUNA 20 send to- bis son IN Chicago. lie
IS a telegraph cDcrJtor My disease is
something similar to Mrs Milo Ingram's,
though nothing compared 10 being SO bad
There was lump raised on my collar
bone, and il was n long time before It
looked like opening. The doctor said he
would have 60 lance il in a few days, but
thought | would attend 20 that myself.
so put little fy blister on IL and il
opened; then / put a poulticc on and then
salye, and kept The 6alyC on all the time.
II got SO bad md aprcad upon my lcl
shoulder, and one place under my len
breast. Then there were two places on
my head, one near the temple and one
back Of my ear that was just dreadful
No tongue can tell what | suffered. NY
head felt so strange Gomctmcs, / thought
was going crazy. Since | have used
the PERUNA q don't use the salvc any
more) my sores healed up right away
And oh, what q relief it Is TO get around
without chilling and having to suffer with
my sores. ] feel like letting everybody
know all about it,"
John Ferguson, Galliilin, Pa, writes:
Your PEHUNA is a good medicine, and
wc sell lots Of d. VIII you please send
rs some more Ills of Life, with q few
German"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-11
BRUCETON


''''" nr'"ohol" ana daughter Miss
'''''''', OF near Ohloniown' "er' stop
ping Win - H. Feather several days last
week l"'y we'' ir"" here to Ora nos-
'"'''
-"'''oi '''"V' OF Fr'enuSViIi', Md.'was
Suing MS oFo'her'lh "" DIR. Nodrow,
~, "'o''
u''"''"u Sh'rpes' who has been
,'''N'',R j" . W. Cn'd'S'ors store for
'''' ''.,'o' mas r't"fn'd to his homo IN
'''" a.. '''''' county, W. va
g., ~ D''''.'''"' ,"O'" mont 20 o' eroo,'o
' ','9 - ','''S '"'''n anu "'h''
. ''.'''''' VI '''' '''','y arrived mere last
VOC " ,'''.,'' ''"''' " "'''
....... -, .''' ~ '' put j" p'
,,..,..,'. l''',''''. -
N.'' .''. ','.' '''''' ''' '' '''.'' . NON
''' ''' ,''"''"''S "'"o"s 'i'oh'7 mere
-. - 49,,
-. 49, 80 80 'o''e'' % O''''o
-. 49,. ,.'' ''," '"3 s"'''7 o'
-. ,'''' 1',''' ''''' 7''o' VIII
,, ~, ~. n ''I' ''' "
80 = wv" row ' '"''' P'o'c''o"
''' '''' ''' ''''' '''- III" ''''S '''"
- - ,....., o,
80 80 N"PP'''' VI '''''' f'ru''' was
=, - 80 'e'
~ '",'o u o"'''''' o. D""'""'
,,oo, -, n.o o,' "' '' - t,"' '''.' q ""'V
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-11
WHITE.

Nh. Esrror,--Weau t,Le. mat,
onil from behind our ear To lot vou know
a few o.. the happen,nos ofuts Mace and
here about.
There was onlto hail. storm u,sse1
ibrougb boro ~, last yv.I,.o.,,... ..ttot
Gu, tho corn. buck wheat and tob,cco ,o
considerable orfeut
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-11

I mot Uncle johnny Conley in the Office
Of Con. Lavollo 81 Tunneltou the other
day I, course, asked him bow rail
road matters were.
go, wo havo got 'cm now" said Uncle
John. 1--WE havo employed LaveIls to
prosecute the company"
"But what have you done with Ralph-
snyder7' wo inquired.
"Wo have discharged him from further
duties said Urclo John, because hs
wen back ON as. Ilopromisod TO como
out to uowcsviIlo add make % sposch ON
the day OF our Indignation meeting. but
hc failed 90 put iu au appearance. Mr
T.. can't nlvous like bo ala ho Cons
pauy when ho proposed to built the
uad.'
T Joined in with LaveIlo and Uncle
john BOO declaring that lawyer might
find q Hmo place in tho Complny's char
tor, and &c was mo- use 20 employ sbystei
iu tho matter what we want isa law,
yer Of &c least moderate ability.
Iavollo told Uncle John that bv tho
time the road was completed ho thought
be could quash the whole thing and Eave
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-11
81 moved out OF tho county. Uncle John
len seemingly satisfied

20 uoFeN out 81 mo county. Uncle John
I'm seemingly satisfied.
10 YOU know
lhS, tho Institute convened Monday
That Prof. Painter, the Instructor. Is
doing a good work ?
That the examination vii. 100 held next
weokg
That tho teachers should leave their
memoranda books at home or ,hey may
get them bun.cdg
That tho examination Is said 20 be -
very nir and practical ouo9
That such an examination is what tho
teachers are looking forP
That the town is chock fun OF pretty
girls this weokP
That the town boys gaze on while the
country follows take the girlsp
That Ed shaw is happy again. His
sweet heart can call him dear once
more9
That Parson Cupuo,t, Zoe wcsling and
A. NJ. Moore Wi. aot 40. 3 certificates
This ycn
That L, X. Lantl and Dolpha Jackson
both have light lwoishu musnches2
That Junior Brown is fonder of dogs
and fast horses thon anything else1
That p. J. Crosan is tho bost yarn spin
nor M town, Clay Hyde not oxcoptod9
That the school marms arc jast too
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-11

We wore out I'm The pinosvynr,o sootjor
las, wool. ,,,,,., am. 80, ,,,...,.,,...,
a.or3 W..,...I F.,no. ,,bo ,...n.
,o,rblo ,,gs ar ,rli.,,,,o, ,r,,an.,,.
bor, a,l re.,,.ol ,,.,.,n., ,i,. ,,,,. ,,.,,. -,
,no Yes,or, ,r.i,s 600 ,o,, H., -,
,j,o.iity in s,,ro..ti,,. A. -.
,v..s,,,,,,o,o, 81. .,n.a',....., -
and ,.ir,.e., ,,,... g.. no....,7 ~
...,..,,,. -. 49,.
I,o. ...,o ,y. ,., 60 ,.-,. 10.
t,. ,,.,,,.. ,vo., ,, ..,.,...
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-11

Having taken control OF the Whiskcy
Business heretofore conducted by John
llimmIcr. respectfully solicit a contin-
uancc OF patronage. look out for 'ad.,
next week.
- IL u II IL 1 NJ Nj l. r,
"a MIL STREET. CuMBERIANB ND
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-11
THE REPORTER.

/ mot Prot. Wiley at Rockville this
week. He was rocuper,ting With his
fticnds, and as the Prof. s. docbss iit>
tcruT0n, we soon Matched up a couyCrsa~
ton ON The general outlook OF the school
matters i'm lhis county. He remarked
that ne thought the school matters would
work out satisfactory with tho present
incumbent. SO far AS be was able to learn
he thought the superintendent was act,
Ing With great care. lie remarked that
some OF our superintendent had boon a
little too Jealous I'm the past. and took
rather larger" loads than they could
well carry. Pref. Wiley remar&ed he
was much in favor Of the Tree school
system but before we can walk we must
crawl. our State is yet young, compar>
atively speaking, and our schools must
necessarily have to bo taught TO largo
eEtent 10y young teachors. otherwise tho
schools will have To- Doe taught outiu the
spring Vno result is a large number of
pupils, the largo oncs, get no bonoat at
an.
Our farmers nood their larger boys and
girls at home. Some otour Superuten-
dcnts, continued Mr.. Wiley, argue that
IL is better to have no school than 20 have
one taught 10y young teacher, bus I'm
this ! think they err l visited several
schools last winter ana found good work
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-11
ADvERrIslNG RATES

Transient ADVERT sements will be in %
serted for 81 PEI inch for frst insertion
and my cents per inch for each addition
al insertion.
Personal communications inserted for
30 cents an inch.
Local notices : cents per line.
Poetry cents per line.
Entered q Kingwood Post once AZ
second class nail matter.
J'EyS phpE7,. may D. FOND On NO a. Geo.
"a erfisinE if1rta.
C1atzn-is Inlay .e lD--5 for it III NEW EORlCs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-11

knocked at the door Of Or NJ. S.
Bryte'' ofico.
Come in, Reporter" sail tho pleasant
and genial Doctor.
After refreshing our hugued system
with a few ounces OF conversation water
and lighting y cigar. cur wearied bones
were comfortably resting in big split
bottom chair.
The Doctor being in the most afT,ble
conversational mood, struck him on
this line. said I, doctor, who is that
writing to tho Jo,o7ai from the grassbop-
p"r~cus,c section OF the county concern
ing two noted characters passing through
Bnceton last woek on their way to the
waters OF Big sandy
Il don't know ." circulated tho Doctor.
"uuloss &c., ihOt id tool, Roaming
Rhymer"
said. doctor don't YOU know that is
u holds faced He7"
"Ncii must confess" answered. tho
Doctor, THAT ! tail to SEQ too object of The
communication ana just why tho wri,or
would wriio "A positive flsehood ami
more especially why an Editor OF ibis,
The 4'noicenth century would publish q
he when the y litlr Knows that he has
met one Of Tho parties on the streets OF
Kiuswo"d overy day FOR SIX wecks, and
tho Cihcr party being out of the col1ty
Tor some limo. An Intelligent porsol
should know continued tho Doctor
"uhnt the election IS oyor RnI ia ume Of
peace tail 90 SOC Of what profit or benefit
il could bo to an Editor to publish a
written lie. But in tho language OF An
cN~u"unty Superintendent, continued
tho Doctor, 'Iet the dark alley assas-ius
and liars como ont under their proper
signatures .recl-eIy ~ written"
Tneu, At my suggestion, wo took
drink.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-11
Ia MILL STREET.

We have Large Line Of Underwear.
White Calico and Pcrcale shirts. Work
ing Shirts from 25c. up, all the --latest
Novelties in Collars and Cuffs Ncckwear,
and the largest stock and Assortment in
Hats Of any five stores in the County.
Call and see us.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS TERMS.

One dollar per year, Invariably I'm al
vance. One dollar and hhy cents per
year, when not paid In advance. These
terms will bestrictiy adhei cd TO ia every
instance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22
NEW ORLEANS.
DARK sTREEIs-PRIZE FIGHTS ELKS =
HEALTH B0ARD-POLlTlCS.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.


NEw-ORLEASs, March 21.-Fred Plaisted, the
professional onrsman has arrived in the city, and has
formally entered the st. John Club regatta which takes
place next month.
Tho city is st in darkness nght,as the company
and the Council failed To agreement
Highway assaults and robboros becoming alarm
ingly frequent
The order OF Elks In this city although organized only
few months. has grown rapidly sl numbers and in-
creased 80 fast financially be able TO the build
ing on CarOndclct-s formerly occupied by the Boston
Club. The Elks had house warming on Wednesday
evening" in which the leading members Of the several
dramatic companies portormIngi in ths city parci
patcd.
The Board OF Health OF this State ever avorably dis
posed to National Board, which every else sup
posed had died OF the failure refusal Of Con-
cress to mako any appropriation for maintenance. has
pas,ed resolution calling upon President Cleveland 10
convene the National Board OF Health, aud TO place at
its disposal the Emergency Epidemic Fund" to he used
n aid and local Boards OF Health Ia otse or ep
denies.
The Louisiana politicians who went 70 Washington TO
I'm -truc the President relative to appointments In this
state have returned much disappointed with the
of their visit There Ia an Impression among them
belief that ex-senator IL. Il. Jonas can
have the OF Collector OF the Port OF New Orleans
he wants IL.
Mgr Capcl Is In the city, and Is announced 10 deliver
lecture tomorrow evening.
lists Two prize ring entertainments a week under the
protection of tho police have been the average for u
iuou past and entertainment has attracted largo
audiences of men irom all classes of society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22
rur VoST N0RLB REDPERY.

Wo,hinoon Letter TO TIE ST. Louis GLOBE. Democrat -,
Tn the way of spring amusements we nave had ~
rst Redfern here this week. and II there any peop
40 ignorant as TO ask who Rcdiern may 90, u must
known that he Is gown and habit maker to the rnr
cess Wales and oil British sweldom. His arrival
heraded In long advertisements In the papers ana
sent cards bearing the great coat OF arms OF Ene
and the three feathers OF the Prince OF Wales lie
sumed as many airs Wort himself, and 1t was amuss
TO zee parlor full of ladies waiting FOR an usher 10
them In turn that Mr.. Redfern would receive 'nsS
Within the sanctum were two young Engsheps d. "a
himself badly fitting coat, and had way 81 ~
etratng the motives OF the idle sightseors anu
and so-caed "Redfern ideas" were OF tho ncsyes~s
cloths and woman asked II he expeetco ncs
wear hroadcloth and blanket flannel all the year ~
In this climate, tho British tailor sgnifcanty M Msssr
he could take her measure for gown Oh ne'
weight material I'M
There was book Of sketches In water colors snosa
models for gowns; but mono OF them were NJ va ~
pictorial art very particularly Stylish ~
the special designs made for the dresses Q, rt
Beatices trousseau exhibited any novel or strSSs io
Redfern rather gracious but when some .so -
soul tried 70 cross-Qucstion him and ma ous erisn
made dresses for, or seemed TO question ms
promise VI >Jnaking "gown" without wrih1wu,s -
Crushed them with his magnideence all at once n IN m
sert0n that he made gowns for every one o
v was rather too swsePSs dSf Sm such
tocrat OF fashions rs he set himself up Tor tssrn ~
increased and tho cards kept coming, poor heo ns ~
to planting himself Ia the doorway and s vsp
arrival with the significant question, 10 wv 4 ~
quite as good as comedy and the exhibition q
Ssst 4 wa a:' ra SSsa S SsSs s
women ~ DO actually snubbed BY bnasn .SsS ~ ~
waiting his pleasure Ia public pssor apa ~ ~ fooa
prices Like Oscar WIDE We. quick s - ~ 81
BY something English. 20 be cooly ssytj IN SecY1
s Sa:ss y aSnsS ow P'iSSS g sse xss 10
French way Of manipulating vaeom h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22

belongs toa wealthy Nsw-Haven family and has insti-
tuted suit for divorce The court accorded the cnsooy
of the child to its mother for eight months Oh eacn yeo
and to the father tor four months.
Tho advance sales for the Chicago Opera Festival were
suf1oently large TO Indicate the complete nnancia.
Of the undertaking. Notwithstanding Una. sno
expect to advanced figures for the Patt nights
having already begun to advertise them.
The Chicago Association OF Veterans and ex-members
OF :the New York 7th Regiment had itS nrst Hhnuai
banquet last Wednesday night.
Lolita began an engagement here this week ana nas
drawn large houses Victor Durand" has been played
TO small business Among theatrical notes IL s stated
that Charles Wyndham has cabed his agent here 10
cancel any bookings he have made for next season
In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22
NOT GOING BACK ON THE BOYS

lie was very H1HSry Huu very THIRSTY aS
he sat at table In popular restaurant near tho City
Hall few days ago; but he wasn't troubled on that
count for the table well supplied He assuagod his
thirst from pewter beer mug into which be poured
partook ravcnousy OF the solids with which the waiter
supplied him. To him q friend approached;
aonv thts morning Went 10 he'd for a seu, houra md
had to come downtown-'m just taking tails to brace
up"pointing TO the bottles aud the mug "A tired out
but had glorious time. You'd ought to have been
there"
Couldn't get away But what's this tho fellows are
talking about He Isn't going back on MS after all,
Is heI"
"You bet he Isn't. didn't como away TIL was sure
about that. tell you haven't won this fight for
nothing The Old mnn'u Keep a show for a while; but
TN all come out right soon You Just tell the boys that
it's all right"
Tlie thirsty man braced himself up with about half q
pint OF bis singular compound ut single gup, and his
frond turned away with u more hopeful gleam In his
Wlstful eyek
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-02

h bssdlsy Rsstilizr Company " D..
n. A. Cuiaiag 49, ~ - sriai = ~
rshssssy t1rn Asid \ nsriiagtas- h
Yss.ilissr Company ~ ssprssaisi ~
nsabsn u " asm, viii y. q Id. q
~ lss Ars 81 Bsllss I Ids. * JeAss-
bsry. - attorney. Thsy slss - several
sitsssss prssssl Dr.. csttiss dA ~
appear 10 pssss. scs by sstorssy. Col.
wAlkes, q RnlIasd. ssslsd vhss Dr. Cut-
siss's attorney tell hin. asd shs Cssrt
hsld The cass ustii ~ ssxt dsy, vhsa a.
6dAvin vsss rsssivsd IL bsAaif d Dr.. CA.
tisg. sstains fostA that ths Dessos's pipe
Teal strength ~ sseh = sct y allsv hin
70 stand tbs pres 81 Trial. The EsrssI.
izsr Csapsay predsssd andavits shov.
log that The Doctor vss able y b out asd
several nilss away from hona nd that
they ware very asx'oss 70 have The eass
trad. Ths Count 6nally scstisssd shs
eass snlil tAs Nay Term. aad shs Fsrsil.
liar csapauy will ssdssvcs y hare y
tried Il that tina = lhsy issl thss = losg
y Il Stands sstrisd u y . grsas dam
~ 10 tAsis buslssss interests 10 this
State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-02

A par Of The trestls near Danville, OF
the 81. Johnsbury and Lake Chanplail
railroad vas burned Monday night. and
necsssitat . carrying BY today. causing
several hours delay 70 trains.
Thsiact has come out in|ths railroad sui
at Rutland. that the cost Of tho expert
meut Of running the steamer ''Oakea
Ames" FROM Burlington TO Plattsbnrgh II
. feeder 70 the Rutland railroad . mum.
her Of years ago. amounted to ell2. GOO.
which VA, ! total loss 70 the railroad
company.
Charles Smith, On old resident Of Bal
ovs Folls, died Nosdsy 10 Washington.
d. G. sgsS about 90 ysasa he had held
many pablo oficss, having bssn select.
man and representative iron this town il
the Legislature. He vas member Of The
nrm Of Buttee6ald and Smith. owning
soapstops qsasSiss and two mills for The
stone.
Dssdley'a buildiag vas burned At Ben
nisUton Sunday sight. Il Wa insured FOL
o55o0. which viii sonewhess nearly cover
The loss. Noyes' baildisg wss slightly
damaged; insured = follows: Tobisa
Ssosk. clothinG. $500. and Charles E.
Graves. hardware. 5000. The lossss ars
sst = lsres - n Arst supposed. and ars
probably covered BY the issuraues.
The 81 AlLans Messenger says: b. B.
Gnallsy vent % ,rashiustnn tho 18th u
b goas month. His stay 10 Vermont
i Da1s excssdiasiy unpleasant on account
Of ~ boring - eSts from hordss Of Of
Ass-sssksrs vim big augss. pod-Augsrl
and Iittls gimIsts. whose wants be y IN.
able q present 70 supply. Wait till ths
Sod Gbtp sss op snsd. u i said that b
ezpsets snsss othsr democratic manager
nos vsrnsns ii, ~ b patient. boys.
b. pstisnt.
The jsry In Ne cass Of CLARK ". Ssus--
dsFa. sharged With killing Emanuel Car.
Il Mostpslisr. afSr csnssltatioa lastisG
from ] O'Clock until 8 o'clock p. NJ.
brought in . u1dict Of maoslasghtsr.
Ssutsacs reserved Upos bsins eosgrat-
ulated BY his osanssl, Sanders said u -
80 veil y be sxpsslsd." Gssdsu csin1
vsa The shooting u Car IL ths iatssr's
ssora because Of Cars alleged intimacy
With 6asdsr's vi1a PsbIis opisiss /
sssosgIy IN favos u GasdsrA
HOY nasy pscpIs ~; your plAStss
bssts everything ! ever trisl- The HcY
Plaster really eurs bssksehs. stitch,
scisti,a. lsns sias O hip. or pains il any
part. The bsss porous piassss tnovn-