davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
TRUSTEES SALE'
Mt Be||evieW Hotel & Grounds

VIRTUE OF 4 DEKD of Ik. = ssslI
Thona.p gbailcru-s ahj rafah 800
cn,,. his wife, and FrAnk NAhSf ~ s.sS,rs
Walt,,. his wife % me ~ tr1i-t,r, %" - Boa
-, is-g and recorded IN Dsf7i ~ ,SllS
10 Ii nag,. M and %, al 80 80. raos
auction. al the nsrth ffUiil % ~ ..fs,2, %
Home, corner fifteenth h na n lp,
SATURDAY, DECESBE. W. ,oi,opl,s
f<......,stn, a 10 airtook a. m. lb' ss.-,,T
de.cribed real estate. SilIAisl ~ IN 800 %
"a Va thai 4. 10 say. beginning A.. tn
the sDtith ode Of the sS;lOna! 49, 49, "A i,.rsgs
between shalicrfes apd - "a tn "
Flaec,r: thence with the @slh ~ ~ 60, t.sfry
tI0nxl road soutb %, ~ " -. 80 ss.f tb,nsrs
AZ rtcht angie sOGth lo' W es.a .'D .,,h ~ "
sN,,,b 20 IN ve,t l7J feef. ibenns -, ,sepes
&c ia fe.ts thence Ouih ~ eat I.Is.,i In6ss
.,,,b % ~ exst u feet "a bs VIZ 20 iy 90
thence with the yineys tfh'. ~ "a thor
tsL feet: thence nOrih ~ can = y IN. rfis,
north az s. cad I0s feet " ue ~ ". uf,,.h o.
tne ~ e, 49, .bence n0r1h ~ ~ tSv.. s.,s
,hence uortb o0o So east IS feet pIh. p,-r,sy onos
~. 49, xhItc oak In the Gilebrie =, .ilrruss
ao<d: tbence with the fence 49, ~ 10 500
snd Waiter and Geo. flsee,s ~, y 80, I. 4 Gbi
10 the beginning containing VI xith al nr
one half acres Of Land, bge .s.,,on. IL -
s..saansn,s 40 al property oons,a w., $50
he ,plendId building known n ~ haOir,d
Tosef" a rood tenant bOise, 49,, ttrurs.
fruit and shade tres, gas 40 az
Dc Tn.a. oy s.IE-One-hsf a iss sp " Is
,,anev cab. balance In equal pay :. ,sszred
~ syseiyc monihs, with intsrest sors.sf ss'
- ..ftsssesi0n OF the trustee, OF p ,.rrson o.
nav an in cab II he % prefer AZ Az y bJ cal
sirfne b Inspect this properly .,,.s.
Ing on Y.nk wsier o. nh ne p Ws1Dps, Trus.s
&c. HEsEY, Auctioneef.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE w
OHIO COUNTY FARMS.

TN PURSUANCE or A DECREE or TN flb
/ CUT Court Of ohio county entered "E the ID
day Of September. ls1i IN ID" cas-" 81 Nlp',mh
Van Metre and Othcrs ". John w. wv" ahh "b
er, on .,, 49,,
Bnginning nj 10 O'Clock n m, will I'll At lns
lie auction, on the premises In par''' W 'lA
purchaser, the trnct 81 land .iiuHi''l 10 NJ
land District, ohio county, known - l"' '"'I
Il. Lyle fhrm, containing eighty s,i'' mw'
les, being the land conveyed I" J"Lh =. ~
and T. Virginia Lyl. by Daniel Pei. 80.
Commissioner. by deed dated May g. ~ &C.
~ acres conveyed 10y sail John j. ~ nI
Virginia Lyle ~ ]. Z NcIufr. WI brd ~
the undivided one half ~ -aih lauh "mhf'ht
John b. Lyle and II a." biI therefor y ~ -
said cause, / will then sell The Who'll" th'f"h
Also the adjoining Tract 81 land sn"Hh |" 70.
Jatnes Lyle farm consisting ~ two HH'S VIZ
arr described 10y rnet.s and DTInAs 10 p'sI
survey thereof mad" 10y !. J.. Hog hD- :,
among the paper, la sAld cnu-e We ar ,'',e- ,,,
ing q acres and u pole, aud ib' "Hh'i t',p,
and y poles. rc@cryirg % flranN bye yof
her life - acres and q Iocs 81 tsid lH' tN
assigned " her as her dover 10 Jan'r ". !.
tate, and described by metca ana b''"'
said plat. ,,,.rs..
TERMS OF sALE.-one third d tbs Ieii' -,
money. or ~ much m0re - the pr a.
elect 70 pay In cash and ihe t'y .og r.oTssr
equal installInrnts, payabl" ~ one arr g,,-.t
with interest from the day 81 saI'. b' 49, 4,
OF the deferred ins,aIlmenr to - s'"
deed. Of trust an the aid parrcl,d as'; az
retaining the title until the payment /" 'Ds
chase money In full. - rnyys
guecial CotnraGssIOnsf
IcenIfy that bond has been gwen Y vi ~
named atecial C1nmi.slODcr a, requiem
ocIssatwedi JOHN " MITCHELL, SsTFttY
The above sale IL adjO1rnsd until - - ~,
NOVEMBER q, at 10 O'cIocS q n ="
dence Of John d. Lyle. - t0yI1
S..,t gpocisl t,1mmisBN1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27

The biennial report Of the Asylum lor
the Deaf, Dumb and the Blind, at Rom
new, lust out. shows that institution IN q
fiourishing condition The whole number
enrolled for attendance October /, 1881,
was 1903, October /, ISL, 10; October l.
1882, 129; October /, 1888, ia; October
l. 1884, us; and October ], 1885, III
The actual average attendance in these SIX
sessions was 81. Since 1870, there nave
been enrolled go deaf mutes and "a blind.
The capacity OF the building is 100 pu-
nils The Board of Regents ask the Leg
islature for an appropriation OF s6,OOO 10
build an annex to accommodate the increas-
ing number of pupils.
Besides Principal Coyell, there are
four teachers employed in the deaf school,
one in articulation, two in the blind
school, thee in music, five in the indus
trial school and four in charge Of the do
nestle department.
The Institute is doing good work for
Frightening the lives of the deaf, dumb
and blind of our State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27

OUR iOvial and witty friend and jour
nalist, u. S. GRANT PTTZER, of Berkeley,
has stirred up our brethren Of the State
press as never before, by boldly declaring
his surname to be U. S. GRANT. This IS
the quinteSsence of wit and fully estao-
fishes PIrZER's claim to be the funniest
man in the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
THE INSIDE HISTORY OF A GREAT
STRIKE.


STRIKE.
The investigation that has been going
on Us to the cause of the Chicago packers
strike has resulted in giving the public
some strange inside history of how many
hasty, reckless and foolish strikes are car
ried on.
Twenty thousand men were thrown out
of employment by this strike, resulting in
q loss of more than $2,O00,OOO in wages
for the men and profits for the firms. But
investigation shows that all this immense
loss and the threatened danger not only to
other business enterprises Of the city, but
the destruction of life and property a.
well, was simply in the interests of labor
agitatOr BUTLER, who WAS q candidate for
sheriff of Cook county and wanted to gain
votes by the loss and suffering of the work
ingmen and their families. BUTLER made
Knights break sacred contract they had
made with one of the firms; he sent lot
of drunken men into the packing houses
As walking delegates to order strike and
create panic; he suppressed Mr.. Pow
derly's order until after the election, and
did many other disgraeeful things in.order
to benefit himself at the expense of his fell
low men.
And yet this fellow posed rs the great
friend of the workingman! He is one OF
the wOrkingmen who never work. They
live by the sweat of their jaw. There are
hundreds of such friends to the work
ingmen, who are worming themselves into
the labor organizations and are, when not
carefully watched, placing themselves in
control and are stirring up discomfort and
strife among the industries of the country
and ordering strikes without any griey-
ance whatever, that they may live like
leeches upon the earnings of Others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

by virtue or a decd az trust made hy jAus u's
and Jos H. Cuwl, her husband. a. me a, tIais,
dated the 1t day uf November 4 T. l'E tui
rcCorIed IN the Office Of III" clerk ~ the tuggiy
tourt ui ohio County. West Virginia Ne dos %
trust book - png" t0i. ! will sell ut puhllc an
ton. nj the front d"Droi ia" Court lipu~ 81 AL
county. in the city uf Wheeling. " Va 80
TT ESDAN, TIE It'll DAY OF Dh ENbtE. 4
u. lSS, commencing ut ~ A. VI, Tic'r ri iAn1
on Wheeling Island, IN said city knuHn a. Ia
No. 81 IN rilcbrisl's addition So d, pal
which addition j. In hrok -. at page slg. GHi
which lot fronts about thirty lUi un The go
side Of North liuron street There y dsrlhnT
house on Said lot. selling ~ Trustee l will 80
ycy such title ~ II vested Ia me ny sai dr'i q
trisI, which. however. Is believed ~ h. I-rirt
TERMS OF SALON" third ~ the pur,hs<
money Ia cash. AMI the residue IN twp cgnAi ~
stallmenis, bearing Interest from To" DAY ~ az
and payable IN one and two year respectively
from that day, the purchaser tp give h' ~@'
9th good security Tor the Deferred IaJmcnp
and the legal title Ia the property " b. fciain"I
rs further security. ALFRED CALDWELL
nobsI TnIdfe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
THE BLAINE-EDArUNDs' EPIsoDl

THE BLAINE-EDNIUNDS' EPISODE.
The unpleasant episode that occurred
between MesSrs. Blaine and Edmunds at
ex-President Arthur's funeral is bringing
down scathing criticisms upon the head
of Mr.. Blaine, from both political parties.
1t will be remembered that this happened
at the residence of the dead ex-President,
the last place one would think that Mr..
Blaine would think of making a spectacle
of himself When Mr.. Blaine had called,
Col. Clayton MeAIichael, who had
charge of the ceremonies, took him in the
room to introduce him to other gentlemen.
This is the substance of Mr.. MeNiehael's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27

Mr.. BAYARD has been more unfortunate
than any other member of the Cabinet IN
his amendments. The SEDGwICK affair
for awhile brought discredit upon the
Government. But the story was proved
TO be a eanard. The public should sus-
pend Judgment in the similar story about
MIR, MANNING till the facts are known.
II is bad that there are so many liars IN
the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
LETTHE PRESIDENTS GOOD WORK
WIDEN As IT GOES ON.

W llBEN ~ L Il NaONao OsN'
The Presidents position in regard to
the supervision OF District Attorney STONE,
of Pennsylvania, has done more to
strengthen him with his party than
any act of his for some time.
Democrats will now say let the good
work 20 on. Let not only the official
who openly seeks to injure and misrep-
resent the Administration begiyen the grand
bounce, but let also the man who plans
and plots in in secret suffer the same fate,
There are hundreds OF Republican office
holders who, though they may fawn and
dissimulate in presence OF their superiors,
hate the Administration with all the in
tensity OF their feelings, and watch
and sneak about to give the power
that nourisheS them with fat
office, stab in the dark.
Many of these are much more detrimental
to the carrying out of the principles Of the
Administration than those who openly
make ATTACKS.
Gen. LOGAN says that the Republican
who will fawn and intrigue in order to be
retained in office by Democratic Admin,
istratiOn is one of the most contemplate
objects above ground. How much more
OdiouS then is the man who fawns to be
nOuriShed by federal Office and then Gov
ertly seeks the injury and the overthrow
of the power that has favored and placed
implicit confidence in him.
We hope to see the Presidents policy
widen as it goes on in its good work, till
no guilty man escapes, no matter whether
he seeks to injure the Administration by
attacks in the open day or by stealthy
thruSts in secret
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27

HoS. G. E. PRICE, of Mineral, and
President of the last Senate, is candidate
for reelection. Mr.. Price makes a good
officer.
Hon. CHAs. E. BROWN, Of jackson, Is
also spoken of as good timber for Presi-
dent of the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
DIED.

SMITH-Thursday afternoon at sos o clock,
LIZZIE, infant daughter of Thomas and Mary
Smith aged y months and days.
Funeral from the residence of the parents, No
2IOS EofT street, Saturday afternoon, November
q. at > O'Clock. Interment ut Mt. Calvary.
Friends Of the family invited.
HOLBROOK-On Wednesday, November a.
1856, at 1880 pm, JANE, wife Of John Holbrook,
aged p years.
Funeral from the residence of her husband
Walnut street, Martins Ferry, o., at l O'Clock
Saturday. Friends are invited to attend.
Pittsburgh papers please copyl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27

OFTIcE oF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC PRINTING,
STATE 9P WET yIgGIsIA, ,
CHA.LEsTOs, November 1. ls6.
Sealed proposals. will be received by the Com
Inissioners Of Public Printing. al the Auditors
Office, Capitol Building, in the City Of Charles
ton, until
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER u Iss5,
At u O'Clock DOOn for supplying the state OF
West Virginia with Stationery and Printing Pa,
per, and for the Execution ~ Public Printing
and Binding, for two ~ years from the second
"Wednesday 81 January, 1857. Zach proposal
must be accompanied by q bond executed ar.
cOrding 10 Law by the bidder, with at least tvo
good and sufficient sureties residing In this State
in the penal sum Of ten (I0l Thousand dollars for
all State Printing. and in the penal sum OF two
" thousand dOllxrs for all State Binding, and In
the penal sum Of FIVE % thousand doilan for
furnishing Printing Paper and Stationery, cDndi-
toned upon the faithful performance Of said oon-
tract. No bid unAccompanied by such bond viii
he entertained by the Board OF Commissioners
Of Public Printing. Estimates Of the work 70 be
done, or material 10 be furnished, together with
the blank forms for Proposals. &c., viii be fur
nishei W the Commissioners OF Public Printing
upon application
All proposals. must be made upon the Printed
Blanks furnished BY the Commissioners Of Pub
lie Printing.
The Board reserves the right to reject any o. all
bids. Pr DUFFY,
President Board OF Commissioners OF Public
Printing. nov6ef sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
FOR SALE.

The subscriber Will sell or trade for ANnGs'
property near the city al Wheeling alarm II 10
Acres on Big Wheeling Greek. fourteen mir
frum the city. Land very level Large urh'E
OF Good Fruit; Wafer in Every fi"hi. iNo 80
tagcS AMI Cold Well Water. spn ~ rAiU n'sd
Fences: plenty OF Limestone AMI Goal 'rPFGI
out on the land. purchaser can get rsfr lar
gain. !. u. fNlN'.
iyI3algh Once. ilGO Main ~, Nholihg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
phOtOsraphp.

Nrlrurcc It's causes, and new and success
fol CURE At your own home by
one who was deaf twenty-eight
Dyears Treated By most Of the noted special
SIS without benefit CURED HIMSELF in three
months and since then hundreds OF Others
Full particulars sent on application. T. y
PAGE,iSo. Il West Slst 81, New York City.
oel4a eod-vb 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
for Sale.

LNOR SALE-CORNER LOT ON GREfNBhIG
~ street, (kirkwood,) Bridgeport. - willis
sold cheap II sold soon. Call an ~ Hlin-' 7
HANES, Real Estate Agent, Martins fcry,u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
ReliQiuus Nutires.

TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REV.
u J. T. Mcclure, ID. d., pastor. Services to-
morrow at 1880 a. M and 1907 m. sabbath
school at > p IN. All are welcome. Pastors
class i'm Confession Of Faith at 3:l5 p III. All are
invited.
ZANE STREET NJ. f. CHURCH REV. J.
II Henry Hess pastor Services tomorrow at
1890 m. and us p. m. Preaching at the morn
ing by the pastor, and i'm the evening by Rev 4.
II. smith, d. D.. of Pittsburgh. Sabbath School
2 p. m. All are invited.
CtECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REV.
- VIM. II. Cooke. ID. D., pastor. Services ut
1890 n. m. and $50 =. m. Sabbath school at
a. IN. All are welcome.
THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REv. D.
II \. Cunningham, ID. D., pastor, will preach
tomorrow at 1890 a. IN. and at $50 p. IN.
Sabbath-SchOOl at . a. m. MiSSiOn-SChOOl at 30
?. m. Eighteenth Street above Jacob
T1oURTH STREET NJ. f. CHURCH-REV, r.
j. r Randolph, pastor Preaching sunday at
lOlO a. M by Rev. e.. W. Smith. ID. D., editor Of
pittsburgh. Advocate, and 40 p. m. 10y the pas
tor. sunday school y p. m. Young Peoples
meeting Monday at $50 p. m.
NORTH STREET NJ. f. CHURCH-REv. NJ.
y +. Dryden pastor. Services tomorrow at
1880 a. m. and y m. by the pastor. sunday
school at p. m. All cordially invited.
NHAPLINE STREET NJ. Z. CHURCH-REv.
- J. c. Hull pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
and p. m. by the pastor. Young Peoples Meet
ing at close Of sunday eVeHing service sunday
SchOOl2 p. m. All are welcome The evening
sermon will be To Young ladies
hurst ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTH-
II eran Church-Rey. +. II. DornblaSer, pastor.
Services tomorrow at 1920 a. IN. and 200 p m
sunday school at = p. m sharp. Young Peoples
meeting ~ y m. All welcome.
| ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH-SERvICES To-
- morrow At 1880 a, m. and 80 p. IN Preach
ing by the rector Rev. X X. Swope.
There will be Episcopal service at the Town
Hall. Elm Grove. at SD O'Clock. The Rev. K. K.
SwOpe will preach.
ct. IUEES CHCRCH-REN. J. GIBSON
= CAN'T, r. D., rector, Services tomorrow at
1890 a. m. and 700 p. m Suuday-SchOOl Al 2p. M.
/ Sermon for morning. Christian Unity" Seats
/ free.
| TTNHIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EIGHTH
/ L ward, (-Seryices tomorrow at 1870 NJ.
and IL m. by the pastor, Rev. L. W. Barr.
Sabbath School AZ Up. M. All are welcome Sd
| cramept Of LOrds supper administered in con-
necliOn with morning service. All are cordially
/ invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH.

The Best LAUNDRY STARCH in the
world Contains all the ingredients used
by l.aundrymen. Can he used with or
without boiling. Will not stick to the
Iron. Saves work and time. Makes Col
lars and Cuffs look like new. DON'T
TRY TO GET THROUGH WASHING
DAY WITHOUT 1T. Don't take an imi-
tation. Insist on having the genuine
ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH. Look
ont for our Trademark woman using a
shirt hoSom for q mirror.
If your Grocer won't get it for You,
write to us and We will send you sample
and notify you where You can obtain the
ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

IN
The best and cheapest work in Dyeing and
Securing you are sure 10 get, if YOU have II done
at the weilknown Dyeing and Cleaning EStab-
Iishment of JOS Schmalz inctZ, No. lil Market
street, Wheeling w Va. Having been engaged
i'm this business in the city for the past fifteen
wears. the excellence of my work is we'll known.
ANY work in this line will be executed in the
best manner and Oh the shortest notice: MY
new improved machinery for Cleaning and Press
ING is tile only one of the kind in West Virginia.
All kinds of ladies wear can be cleaned or dyed,
dresses without being ripped apart, kid gloves,
feathers, etc. Gents clothing can be made tn
appear as good rs new, cleaned, dyed ana re-
hnund with best silk or mohair braid. Give me
a call. Try me and be convinced of the above.
Rememf er the right number, 1881 Market street,
Wheeling, West Virginia.
no2ie(Idb ~ JOS. SCHMATZlNETZ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
xotttrp.

ave do hereby certify that We supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings of the Louisiana state lnttCry Com
pany, aud in person manage AMI control the
drawings themselves, and that the same are con
ductCd with honesty fairness, aud In good faith
toward all parties, and We authorize the company
tn use this certificate, with fic.Smilcs of our sig
natures attached, in It's advertisements"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
CEALED PROPOSALS.

OFTIcE oF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC PRINTING, }
STATE 9P WEST VIRGINIA ;
CHAgLEsTOg, November 4. ls6 J
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27

CtECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REN.
- VIM. n. Cooke d. D., pastor. Services ut
1890 a. m and $50 D. m. Sabbath school at
A m All are welcome
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27

ct. IUEES CHURCH-REV. ]. GIBSON
= CAN'T, Il. D., rector, Services tomorrow at
1890 a. m. and 700 p. m. Suuday-SchOOl NJ Up. M.
Sermon for morning. Christian Unity" Seats
free
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-07
Martin Oollepe

The children in the primary and
preparatory departments are study
ing German in the now well-knOWn
and much approved natural or con-
versational method. 1t was your
correspondents pleasure to be pres
ent at the lesson this morning and
the skill of the teacher and quick
wits and retentive memories of the
children convinced me that much
toward the command of that noble
language would be accomplis he'd
even by these young children.
Miss Guysi, our new music
teacher, is also well trained
teacher of drawing and painting,
but an overlooking music class
keeps her from supplying Miss
Trabue's place.
Miss Trabue is absent on account
of her mothers death and the con-
sequent settling of the estate, but
will return in the course of a few
DAYS and resume her duties.
Our school is doing we'll, much
to the qualification of our class at
least. All the seats in the chapel
are full and new ones are being
put in.
We, the senior class of last year,
are still an "unbroken band" all
having returned for the regular
higher course or for special courses.
There is no school in the land that
offers finer opportunities than Mar
tin College at the present showing,
as she who runs" may see.
PosT GRADUATE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-07
TarPley's shop.

The weather being exceeding
ly fine our energetic farmers are
diligently preparing lands for an
other crop. Cotton will soon all be
opened and the most of it gathered.
Our shop-man, E. Tarpley, has
purchased a grist mill and will
commence to erect it, hence you see
we are going to have our meal and
-four manufactured at home--a great
convenience to this community.
Litigation seems to be all the
go just now. Two or three. road
cases were referred to Esq. Tarpley.
Polk and Bud Abernathy were the
attorneys-Polk for defendant and
Bud for the plaintiff. Their speech
es were witty and humorous, and
Blackstonian.
The official meeting of the Re-
hobeth officers was exceedingly
pleasant. Mr.. Duncan was with us.
Your correspondent recently
made visit to the northern part of
the county, going via Blooming
Grove, and for curiosity concluded
to take in the poor or oura county
house. Having heard great deal
about how badly the inmates were
treated we thought we would inves-
tigate. We met Mr.. Tucker, the fl
nancier, who is q gentleman in ev-
cry respect, and his model lady.
What we had heard in regard to
the condition and treatment of the
inmates was all contradicted. We
found everything in as neat con-
dition as possible for them to be
kept. The farm is in very high
state of cultivation. Nearly every
thing consumed in produced on the
place. We were informed they had
vegetables all the year. MIR. Tuck
er and lady appeared to be very
kind to the inmates.
The sacramento occasion will
come off at Sharon next Sunday.
A large audience is anticipated.
Mrs. Rutledge was visiting
Mrs. Johnnie L. Barlar recently.
There is certain gallant OF
Bryson who we fear is wooing one
of our fair bellies and we would
warn him to go slow.
John Brunson, the prodigal,
has returned to the land of the
living.
The subscription school Icom-
menced at Elmwood Academy last
Tuesday with a small attendance
Singing every Sunday at Eph-
esus with James A. Phillips as
leader of the choir.
-Almus Marks is having some
good work done on his section OF
road now.
Mrs. Williams has been indis-
posed for the last few days. Miss
Nora Marks is able to be out again.
Miss Lavenia Adams has been in
disposed for some time. Little
Mawrin Dunnevant has been quite
sick for several weeks. Roy Aber-
nathy has had q severe attack re-
Gently.
Mr.. Joe Brownlow will com
mence to travel with professor of
penmanship. He will also give les
sons. SCHOOL Boy.