davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-02-05

The weather is as tickle as a
pretty girl with a score Of sweet
hearts. The man that leaves
home these mornings without his
buster, overcoat, overshoes and
umbrella il sure to get caught
ont" before dinner. The moon
used to be considered pretty good
on change; but Of late the weather
has been beating her SO far at hen
fayorite game that she does hel
principal changing behind clouds
now. There is no girl that Is
more tickle than the weather.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28
The Duty on Rice.

a delegation Of Southern men,
among whom were Senators Ransom,
Harris and Gibson and Congressman
King, of Louisiana, was heard last
week by Secretary Manning and AS
sistant Secretary Fairchild in behalf of
the rice planters. They seek t o have
rescindcd or amended an order issued
during Secretary Folger's administra-
ton under which they say food rice is
admitted in large quantities at the rate
OF 20 per cent, ad valOrum instead of
paying the specific rate fixed by law.
The order referred TO relates to granu-
lated rice, en- article imported largely
tor brewers. The claim is made by
planters that importations under this
order are doing great injury to the
market for food rice. The Secretary
has the matter under advisemont.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28
The Ohio Election.

CoLuMBUs, October 22.-The head
quarters OF both parties have practical
ly closed and the Democrats conccdc
the Legislature TO the Republicans by
a majority of three on joint ballot. AS
the Democracy have control of the
Senate the Republicans will be pre-
vented from passing any party meas
urcs " reorganization laws. The
criminal manipulation of the election
returns in this city continues to be the
absorbing topic of conversation, but
the excitement has abatcd since the
final action of the Board of Canvasscrs
has become known. An additional
re ward has been offered for the arrest
and conviction of the guilty parties.
1t is believed the complete official count
will stand: Republicans, 5S, and
Democrats, 50, in tho House; and II
Republicans and 20 Democrats in the
Senate.
The official count of Hamilton coun-
~ rs declared shows the election Of the
entire Democratic Legislative ticket.
Efforts are being made to have the
Courts change the results as announced
on the ground of fraud.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28
A AND N
An Improbable Story of tho Early Period
of Reconstruction.

Chaunccy M. Dcpew has written to
n conversation with Gen. Grant four
years ago at a dinner. Mr.. Dcpcw
says that after President Lincoln was
killed and President Johnson inaugu-
rated, the latter wanted to reject the
terms given by Grant to the Confed-
cracy, and wanted all the officers who
had left the regular army to take sides
with the Confcdcracy summarily dealt
with by c~ourt-martial. President
Johnson also wanted to take extreme
measures with all the leaders of the
Confedcracy. Grant determined that
the terms of the agreement should be
adhered to, and if there were to be
any comrts-martial, Gen. Grant would
be the first tried, rs he intended to
stand by the parole. johnson after
wards changed his views. Grant as
cribcd Johuson's curse to his hatred
of the Shareholders, and when the wal
started, believing in the power of the
government, he saw his opportunity to
defeat his enemies, confiscatc their
property, and humiliatc their pride.
Johnson's absorbing ambition had been
to be received by the slave-holding
oligarchy as one of them, as he had
not been able to break down the class
barrier. While johnson was looking
for means to break the agreement of
Grant, the leaders of tho oligarchy
called on him, and acknowledged that
as President of the United States he
became, regardless of birth, not only
one of them, but their leader. After
this johnson became rs anxious to
ave as he had been TO destroy. Presi-
dent johnson ven wanted Grant to
sustain him in q scheme to allow all
the States recently in rebellion their
full quota Of Senators and Representa-
tives, but Grant threatened to drive
such q Congress out of the Capitol ut
the point Of the ba met. Johnson
afterwards tried to get Grant to 60 on
q mission to Mexico, to get him out
of the way, but Grant refused and the
matter was dropped.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28
DO You KNOW n Man

Whose wife is troubled with debility,
nervousness, liver complaint or rbcu-
matism? just tell him it is n pity to
let the lady suffer that way, when
Browns Iron Bitters will relieve her.
Mrs. l.. b. Edgerly, Dexter, Me-, says,
browns iron Bitters cured me of
debility and palpitation of the heart"
Mrs. II. S. Mclaughlin, of Scarbor-
ough, Me-, says the bitters cured her
of debility. Mrs. Harding, of Wind
ham Centre, in the same State, % v it
cured her of dizziness in the head. So
1t has cured thousands of other ladies'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28
The Salvation Army.

The good people of the South will
learn with regret and with feelings of
dread and disgust that the so.called
~"Salvation Army" are accumulating
what they coll n "Southcrn fund.-" for
the purpose of sending a detachment
here for the purpose of making con
verts. They will como with all their
silly parade, brass bands, banners,
gaudy uniforms and pcrnicious prac-
tices, with which they falsely affirm
they are doing God service and promot.
ing the cause of Christianity. They
have become n public nuisance in all
lands, have been polted and abused by
mobs and driven pell nell out of cities
and countries. Now they propose to
invade South Carolina and other
Southern States, to prove to us through
eye and a that they are a despicable,
unmitigatcd public nuisance, and that
the treatment they have received by
the populace i'm Europe and America
is in many respects well deserved.
What has the South done that we
should be punished thus?- Columbia
Record.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28

yield produced thereon--especially
grain crops. Having paid dearly for
my experience, by al outlay of an
average of $500 q year, for at least ten
years, besides the cost of hauling
heavy loads n distance of five miles
from the livery stables to the farm, L
believe that l am entitled to the opin-
ion expressed at the heading of this
article; and if a careful comparison is
made with using manure made with
pine straw upon a given portion of a
field, and with manure made with
wheat or oat straw, corn stalks, oak
leaves or pea vines, using equal pro-
portions of each, the result will speak
for itself. Yours respectfully,
j. Il. BERCKMANS.
Fruitland, near Augusta, September
80, 1885.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28

few miles are hundreds of tobacco
barns, in some of which, possibly,
curing may still be going on at that
time. In conclusion, those farmers i'm
the Piedmont of South Carolina who
this year for the first time tried grow
ing tobacco, must not be disheartened
II their leaf does not come out uni
formerly yellow. This difficulty has
been common, more or less, to the
whole bright tobacco belt. Even in
this mountain region, where every
condition for making a crop of excel
lem color prevailed, the same persist
ent r~eddening exists to some extent
this season.. j. II. HAMILroN.
Asheville, N. c., October 10, 1885.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28
THE MINISTER no SPAIN.
What Doctor Curry Says OF the Recent OBJ
jections to His appointment.

~"
%jections to His appointment.
The Rev. DR.. Curry, the newly APP
pointed Minister to Spain, spent q day
last week at the State Department,
where he consulted with the Secretary
and Assistant Secretary of State, with
his predecessor, and with Mr.. Will
liams, United States Consul-General to
Cuba. To q reporter of the Associated
Press, DR.. Curry said he expected to
leave for his post on the 9th Novem-
Der. at is said, SIR" remarked the
reporter, "that You were once in COM
mand at Andersonyille, and were in
part responsible for the cruelty prac-
ticcd toward the Federal prisoners"
~ was in Andersonville in my
life" replied DR.. Curry, "and | never
had command of Federal prisoners in
my life, except such Us | captured my
self and those | turned over at once.
l cannot imagine how such a story got
its start. l shall be glad if you will
make my denial broad and emphatic"
"The critics of your appointments"
continued the reporter, "question the
propricty OF sending Baptist clergy
near a court SO strongly Catholic"
"Thc criticism is UNJUST" was the
reply. cit would be Il strange thing
if the strongest denomination in the
c~ountry-you know we arc the strong
est-werc to be disqualified for diplo-
matte offices on religious grounds. A
mans religion, l hold, is a thing be-
tween his God and himself, and ono
with which the Government has moth
ing to do. | am a little surprised at
the criticism too. The hardest strug-
gle | have had when in politics was as
a candidate for the Legislature in Ala.
bama during the acknowledging" OK.
element. The issues, YOU remember,
were two-Onc a proposition to deny
to foreigners the privilege of natualiza-
ton after six years residence, and the
other proposition to disqualify Roman.
lists from holding office. My county
was a pivotal one, and my competition
the ablcst man on that side of the
State. My success was very crafty
ing"
"Werc you an anti Know-Nothing!'
"4cs; | was 4 champion, l can't say
Of the Catholics, but of the principle OF
Ameijcanism, which is embodied in
the Constitution, of equal rights and
privileges for all"
"Of course you anticipate no obicc-
ton from the Spaniards to yourrccep-
tion?"
"Ccrtainly not. The Spanish Gov.
eminent knows my mission has nothing
to do with religion" :
81 am very much gratificd by two
things, | may say three things" con
tinucd DIR. Curry. "When 1 was oh.
iccted to on the ground of being I'M.
known, SO strong a Republican paper
as the Providence Journal vouched fol-
me and said1 was all right. Again
Mr.. Washburn's card was e~xcecdingl,
gratifying, coming from n Republican
leader, himself having been eight years
a Foreign Minister. But the expires.
sions OF approval from the colorcd PEG.
pie of the South have been exceedingly
hearty and pleasing. My long conncc.
ton with the Peabody fund has made
me widely known among them and
they have taken pains to express thcil
approval of my appointment"
"Shall you renew negotiations for +;
treaty with Spain?"
~ can say nothing on that subiect ,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.
tic Unsuspccting arc Often
GuIAed.
CAPITAL VERSUS MERIT.

1t is possible that money dipped into n
%oounteous supply of printers ink, is TO he
used to teach false ideas.
Why is 1t that such persistent anathemas
should all at once be hurled against the use
of Potash and Potash MiXtures?"
Thos who insist that Potash is n poison
40 SO because that is the way they have of
lighting II. B. D., as the latter contains
potash properly combined.
Opium, morphine, strychnine. a%conite,
whiskey, etc, are all deadly poisons, and
are daily destroying the lives Of people,
them? 1t Is because there is no money i'm
sight to do so. Potash Is not regarded as q
poison, II very seldom harms any one;
but those who abuse 1t are uslnga yegeta-
BILE poison ten times as violent. IOdide Of
Potash, In proper combination, Is regarded
by the medical profession as the quickest,
grandest and most powerful blood remedy
ever known to nan Those who believe In
revealed combinations and Indian foolish
ness are surely In n condition to become
rather "cranky" In their ideas at any time.
We assert undeTtandingly that Potash, as
used In the manufacture of Ii. B. b., is not
q poison, and the public need not place any
confidence In assertions to the contrary.
why is 1T that In one thousand letters
which we receive we never hear a word
against It's use? The truth is; b. B. b. Is
working such wonders In the cure Of all
blood poisOns, scrofula, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, etc, that others are trembling In
their boots, and cry aloud, "p%ois0n,"
FRAUD" because they fear It's triumphant
march. Let any man or woman ask any
respectable doctor or druggist IL We are
not right. Do not be deceived, but 90
right along and call Tor ID. B. B., and be
cured. it's making i've times more cures
In Atlanta than AL other blood remedies
coiabined. We don't say that others are
poisons or frnudsj we are not that easily
alarmed, but we say ours is che best, and.
we have the proof Send for oat 32=pag0
book, free, and bG ebnvInceG.
Sid by all druQQialsf
D nj NAll NIX ~ AZ fa 4A&244 t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28

know of a man near Maxey's, Ga, who
for ten or twelve years was almost a solid
sore from head to foot.
For three years, his appearance being so
horribly repulsive, he refused to let any
one see him. The disease after eating his
flesh, commenced on his skull bones. He
tried all doctors and medicines without
benefit and no one thought he could pessi-
bly, recover. At last he began the use of
Ii. Is. b., and after using six bottles, his
sores were all healed and he was q sound
man.
He looks just like a man who had been
burned to de Ith and then restored 10 life.
The best mel OF the county know Of this
case, and several doctors and merchants
have spoken OF it as q most wonderful case.
JOHN CRAWFORD, Druggist,
Ath6ns. Ca.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28
She Md

On Wednesday night Mrs. Gates,
wife of John Gates, sheriff of Mans
field county, Ohio, armed herself with
a rawhidc, and with her brother
started In pursuit of Robert Ritchio, %
young man who was formerly deputy
sheriff. Meeting the object of her
search, Mrs. Gates's brother drew a
revolver and ordered him 10 stand till
his sister concluded tho chastisement.
When she exhausted herself Mrs. Gates
permitted Richie TO depart. The
canse of tho trouble was slauderous
refnar made about Mrs, 0atess
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28
Terrific Expiosion of oaa.

A terrific explosion of gas took place
IN No. 2 slope of the Delaware and
Hudson Coal Company at Plymouth,
Pa, on "Wednesday morning, caused
by q miner, who entered an abandoned
portion of the slope, which was marked
dangerous, with II naked lamp OH his
head. One man, Dennis Titus, is
dead, and fourteen are fatally burned.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28
a Big Fire In Darlington

AT Darlington last Wednesday night
fire "A discovered in the restaurant
of Houston Il Woodham, and before it
could be checked, caused n loss Of $780,
600, distributed among the following
named business men: j. A. Pcarcc,
j. G. White, A. Nachman, S. Marco
rnd M. IIinlcy. Their loss is on stock.
Hayward 81 Joscy and IIoustin &
Woodham lost buildings and stock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28

This invaluable prep
.aration is truly n tri-
'umph of scientific
skill, and no more in
IcStimablc benefit was
ever bestowed ON the
mothers OF the world.
~ 1t not only
,ShortenS the time of
labor and lessons the
intensity of pain, but,
better Than all, it
greatly diminishcS the
danger to life Of both
mother and child, and
leaves the mother i'm a
condition highly IA
vorable to speedy re-
covcly, and far less
liable to flooding, col.
WILSON'S, and other
alarming symptom S
incident to lingering
and painful labor. It's
truly wonderful cmca-
Icy in this respect en-
titles the MOTHERS
FRIEND to be ranked
as one OF the lifc.sav-
ing appliances given
TO the world by the
discoveries of modern
Science.
From the nature OF
the case it will of
course be understood
that we cannot pub
fish certificates con
Icerning this REMEDY
without ~wounding the
dclicacy ofthe writer's.
Yet we have hundreds
Iof sucn t~cstimonialsO OF
file, and no mother
WHO has once used n
viii ever again be
without 1t in her time
.IOf trouble.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28

.uTANTED-Agents in every section OF the
w country to sell Hon. s. >. COXE great
book, Three Decades OF Leg
fits now ready, Agents are making $40 to $3oh
day Write TO the publishers Tor forms: j NJ.
STODDART & CO., 6S3 18th St., Washington,D.C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28

Send for our Treatise on 'Health and
Happiness OF Woman" mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co,
Atlanta, ca.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28
Anv1CE no M0rmRRa-

MRS, WrssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should NJ
ways be used for children tcething. 10 so0thes
the child softens tho gums, allays all pain,
cures WIND colo. and 10 the best remedy FOR
diarrhWas Twenty five cents a bottle.
5ulyI4Ityl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28

A prominent physician lately remarked
to the proprietor, that il it were admissible
to make public the letters we receive, the
"Mothers' Friend" would out sci! anything
on the market.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-28

WAR Isl now almost certain be-
tNesa EnEIand and Entmah.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

M MAJ v -; ,.,.tfaE ,"r
partu,. II; aac Mr.. Ns-s Noe. cen
Ha'rl efy-. - Ns.- -. 80 esd
l-aeH.-. 49, any .-ir ~ou'd Zee ss
g. aE-. u4m : ar lsr.1A- 20 .s.
t.eu4ss.Yc- ?" 30. Stove srt .,ssf
i~u4sr1u.i .ssi. tAst ~'fc lC!. "a trr
aO,-c re u.1s-t l-oa At tall
SUrTs o. .A-u that cont oi the bow
sTs r.iu.s pretty I'D
tGss oresa l-tAtFu from Cett4ag
choted un al car ~ C,In
The kIAd hearted vile u' our pct
master Nss cot soliciting 81 a very
destitute family. Tie ne.Saho'. gave
!I} orally
MAJ Feanlmore. Who vs. sur
yn.ci - 'r dgiu. with be- dee - :
rapidly Iuprov,us aud SABLE L. Ia'
~
Brother iiumuie,' bruGsh, .o-rc 81
the All creek hrc ~Iln hin lA.i san
day. think a. ~ sgrrc wi ~"
that u ws- i..v tesg ..Tm ~ Hr ever
preached n lie % Toy sshoy, housc
irEyer nlceiings have commenced Aul
are quite vel attended hu; ~- 10 nol
wish that som on o1g'i cad 10 .Iuc-
ius HAT does not have a .or. I.E"at
LGIA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
ELK HILL

Once more tie farmers are SOWING
gram.
Farmers are hauling oorn e Coz!~s
- last thAi tie grain buyer. can hard
]. take care ~ ~
" i.aSrg;y s.s'-i -. corr 80
shipped 10 Thomas b.uii 3. s.e.lrg.
a.. l.saC -. mas la. .h~liri hs7 onrn
Il. has gu;: frnlu. AID viil go -
J,Ic Ia. - Wo;. "a tie iae.sg,.th
-i.0p.
JO-eph BUR- has TT -: moved 81
la. u.W aOuu. vet liz a,a,iA W.. ~,
permit.
Harvey Chamber has Rad ,uct with
la. vel. lie IA. tie aSg.r fact doSr
~ ..-t under cruund
y Crawl: \ team OF horse
tina, have the sianl"!s-
Wesro cote !arta house bu,it -
o. tn ~.rsi IN The .arm
known - Juc y b.,wn !.rn.
John Thomas sot D.. ,ua. caught b.
the vince. % corn -. l,r Rii.e {; "a.
ruunJuy aud II faai. sonIe ropes cut
g.! hi. coat.
HRI.sr -uolgrass - gong - farm
: y IbomRs isrm th!- . =
la ram b - TIA. hApPisst man on
Elm Creek The cause oi happiness
.. a line boy Al hus house. lsAr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
AILsSCHIS


H.IS so'' ~
- - iiacs's
brHrsiok'
"f'a
H'~ HA'i.'rf! e
D''hes
fAaiLS Seh~ T"
S'o"
| As
q ,"'ons'
h+sn' ''
A>"."'
'"'i" ~"
| A>'I"th
oniis ~" ''-
"ih''e ''
Anu ,
DDis
'"'"t p''l"@ VS.
-
=,
hhe "H'h
"o'h~
ii""
~! "
"-ii
h'.''
-
~ % SUNNI az
'"s y" ~ -.
e.,
sha D COW 'o"'
'.,''
MAJ ''' 49,,
'i''''
Aho "t'
'|'
bLH~'AHh
~ 'he hA'Ae' '''
"ahn'' so'' o"'' y! O
GALL Aho see', 20 -
to e.3O per mare weight -
IS. We are ceiling No ten hoe
Grain dill FOR ..iy axe dollar. Jus,
.ba, Va, nod .p,pnrl. ( Son.
-, .G.la.,s
eAd'"S
TUBULAR "e..-, 'usl.af "e''' u
SpanogIe 4 Son'..
Ir 4. no, All ou:!cs! delu.ion when
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
THE SUNNY SOUTH

Ths ETp CIoto CEIfr - searched
"a o4s ~ ou- .ou,hvta aons u SO
= uslc1ru. vt.li1r. 4 ss~2. fsii ~
me uszs. 2a3 Sc go ~ a. aocoants
fAai vuu nsts bz3 Aver. sssfs nt.f
hs4f e-fs = kss ter caste dsssrsat.
There a.. rrt hen dsy f~r. thss .
r~-son rnui. at 10 cot a. eAy IN
o1mfsri 80 i,r .. su1i . rgnessasS
". I'D ID, t.rY ,i;lls sno- mt saofs
.'aan &hrse 20 - a. sod Dot 5, FAlns
ssozsi one aslf - sAss the tm.e. shira
sssa~ ths rost- vsTJ ruSLy u sasi
frecIs e tSat hArs .no8zs 70 e~As .
nan - TT y .s'fis zhlls "a The morn
lng tsf ssko~e oo~a everything -
;hA~-i e8t I~tss ssnsh.s .ss~ tss
lravss az a.. xgpaad ~~s1ora sse~s0-
F4ra4srr a-s t~~nnInx - rspsss ssno-
- sad getting -s@ay 50 con~sses
'orn. -~rt Tier 80 tss.r -Asi IA
10 .sl ard sc~ .hs- sx.k 49, pssaa
~s-n IN Nsrcn. TIE Ls-. -. ell
fsssrsa wRa rsl snc- II Tshsss.
~assn:y rp~1sa nssr TIE s1ao~- ia; q
.psny % ss.e - ss, -s1rty ihe pre-
ea; -.fis. ~oIk. e~ s~adsp~Eder: Sc
lie yh.r. - IT,. - ~ e ssSs seas
Aver. rs BE- xe;tsg strons.s ever
ssae. y. ,~seh~1 ksse. 80 seses he~-
isy~d - . dsy- Hs coass IS iss
tiu sd be "a. tp far ssys Voet-
W ~. sasd . Asls ron Nc
E..n.s ~ ls;sis tDsn sssosssd CO
80 Nsrpss Nashville ~ VII
~ 20 h-ssos. esrus haisse lna
Esvs-T . on >n1D:. s~s.. nsne nsa1~
set = &c. situated On 80 ZANE .ss 81
RAJ -ua1 l. 4 A
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
HE.lA


INC NfriN~f sif NNaS
Uut'cs isr.c cgo-t gathered o. he
q 4 X Ia. ru lNi sunda, and urgsn
arus -.hfs.:h school Win : " " 81 So
say-5lutenden, J q OTa!,fh ..es.
tar hsa ~E treasure. LII Ne
~. ilprSIsu Mn Nn~..sf. cbsf..lef.
l. II N-usrr sossai-e "a ufksn fof the
tSucht 81 the .i.,Ji.
Tie !oang ioss hat . soesl ~~e,-
lng 81 Ii.s hall is-i sunday 81 , = 'ioes
he, F'"sn yr.scAss "a as every
oghet -uuIsy =, - oclu~t
John kAm,sil hN purchased Q feed
grinder AM ~ nov prepared ~ grnd
a. xInds OF Chop 'e~d hs bossN. sogs.
etc
Dr ksnlers ro.adenoe NIL ~on be
competed.
~ Reed. - Hus iitll, ~as osi.sd n
cn.ucii nth DT k'nisr one d., act
seek - }. ~ Wallace.
Alexander coatsm s'ss bu'ldsnS
auofatg 49, aoa-s tl tie near .It3r~
y -yuygrr - bo- 90. ~ hanger ani
rl.i,luu - ottt.
Born ~ ~ arl NJ. Wallace Ere
daughi.r E"ttsr an ca'id doing
~ri lac Doctor tttu.s Bot al! -
sfouri again .un.
Miner a. Ec. q the Gfm of hl~ssa-
der 4 Doyle. a.. stATt ~s-S soon a. az
"a s'o"s 5 r-r- Ntusf intss.ds 20
s".y ore q! Ia. beet stoc.. in tosn
Mr.. Ircknsr, and NJ. Brown have
,-ren very Eek. bu, sTs "a he neud
,.sfn-
Mr. Ch.ley Feb vas taken - lie
other night
Ju.!n. Csk.r H1sns's erniling
t-nsHCs sas seen tn oar sifee1 u
DAY at ~.-s
u-o -p'csna'i. - HA.Gngs. - Ia
town lAst ~sek
j@trn store, made = fvirs TIP ~
" slnB: Greek and returned hons on
Monday
A.fYEshlsr 10 on the ost be-.
! 1,.sJ IN. rsg~-ins; trsse. Lrs
wGsuErhs uuntrsv uH stth . crt.
o. -. BIOS rsss nv .5t,s tpustAr s~ BY.
/ Sscon Alc,sudsr has . tas ~ Z!
e. aocs ready f1f nssfk . cue
u. olr mf>f Substantial tsrTso
Ne. u. 90 -hy IA, starred sof asS
vst 70 Hi.cus.in
Chs-is' rorsf cor'snr}s'~s e-'s'-
Iag 80 l~.-l T~r1tss.en We sch
Z 4ifa ssrr~, Ca. ~d mat. q ed
aver. I'D ~! cx!l ansu.s ~ 'a.is
, r.bs uSE- ErrsC