davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
BUSINESS.

And now, with this Grand New Music Tenn
pie, affording every facility for the extension
of our business; with our 5000 900 Cash Capital,
our 100000 Stock of Musical Wares, our Eight
Branch Houses, our 200 Agencies, our army of
employees, and our twenty years of successful
experience, we are prepared to serve our pat
rons far better than ever before, and give them
greater advantages than can be had elsewhere,
North South.
This is what We are living for, and we shall
energy.
With hearty and sincere thanks to all patrons
for their good will and liberal support, we wish
them all q HappY New Year
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
VOL. Xxx. No. 6.
PARTNER WANTED |!

A LIVE, sober. energetic man OF good NOR
N al character to engage in the manufacture
and sale 1f the best advertised proprietary
medicine in the State; orders already pouring
in. Place of business to be in Winston or Char
lotte No dead heads need apply. Address
DIR. j. MENTER HOWARD. Mt. Olive, y Z.
Dec. loft.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
Il Y EN- AL ELS.
ARCTIC WAVES LASHING THE
TEMPERATE SHORES.

The Winter King EFFORTS from the
Muse Of History the Same Respect
Which She Delights to Lavish Upon
Less Powerful Potentates.
BIZ EDWARD PAYsON HALL.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
iuiisa { Bates Southern Music House,
SAVANNAH, GA

P. s. If any one should happen to want a
Piano, Organ, Violin, Banjo, Accordion, Band
instrument, Drum, Strings, or any small Musi-
cal Instrument, or Sheet Music, Music Book,
Picture, Frame, Statuary, Art Goods, or Artists
Materials, WE KEEP SUCH THINGS, and win
tell you all about them if you will write us
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
Special Correspondence of tie Sentinel,

means injustice It is as just as the
injustice the Senate would heap upon
the Sivux reservation in Dakota. In
spite OF an area of more than nine
millions in square miles, the Indian is
still being driven towards the setting
sum-. The Chickasaws. Choctows, and
Others whose lands are involved, have
instructed their representatives to fight
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The miners of the MahoninG Vali"y
will make general demand for an
advance of wages within shott time.
The miners of the Poland Coal
Company and those Of the PORT Royal
Coal Company, in that vicinity, ave
already asked for an increas' Of 10
cents per ton from May 1.
The members of the MiL'rs and'
Laborers' Amalgamatcd Association in
Lozerne aud Lackawalna counties,
Pa, will hold an eight-hour demo'
STATION at Wilkesbarre on April "a.
The crematory at Buffalo is in sue
cesstul operation.
The war between Turkey and It e.
is about to commence.
The convention Of tie Maine Re
publicans will be held Al l. 'wls'"n Oh
June 8.
The Bishop Of Madrid was shot oy
man who had been dismissed Irom 'he
prizes thood. The Bishop is still alive
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-21
NEW ORLEANS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Flour, dull, Choice, S4.25 Fancy, 4ooc
Extra Fancy $4.S5, patents, So.9J. CoIn en
duh. mixed. ACC. white, 4oGoOc
sacked, 4sc. Oats hrm: g: eno'ce n CIV m'St9n Han
prime. SI600i7 choice, Sl7 50(@lS 50. ara
puiet. refined tierce. 524 to SIC. Bulk meats
lirmer. shoulders, 4Ac, long clear sides, 10
clear rib sides, zoe. Bacon firm, shoulders
ll4c, long clear sides, &c clear Iip o,sne sizes
Whisky dull, ,$l.OO01:25 Coffee; quiet car
eoes common to prime, 61s@9A. Sugar,
| firm. omen Kettle, choice, Lice strictly
prime 5 l-l6 fully fair, 4sc,. good fair
4 Il-l6, to Az good common, 5-lo; com
mon, 4A@42s, inferior, 2Gszsc. - SSh.r; feaar;-
tied 6 5-I6 choice white, &c, off white, 5Ne
rreywhite, 6 1-l6c: prime yellow ciariied
+. ~ cloice yellow clarified, 5N off
yellow clarified, 534e, seconds, 4@6Mc.
| Molasses quit, open kettle, ohoice; Ioc;
strictly prime 2o0S2c s.; gc0r i7PIsc 1i fair. Is
9i6c. good common, IA. centrifugal, good
Srime. to choice, 2l@24o, common to prime,
l6Ga2Oc. Rice steady, ordinary to prime,
3SS41zc. Bran lower, 75@THc. Cotton
seed oil lower crude new caEs slSTaSS1iee la2iee
fined, 26l90271 aat F.: 9' s1o ~ Sase' S. ''@''a'
ST. LOUIS.
7 Flour steady, NAA, So'ootyo.lV, n.nE s"
SS 2O03 10, choice to extra fancy, .4oS
i.70, patents, S4.s5@5.25: Wheat. quiet, NO
red Fall, SEC cash. Corn higner' No . .
mixed. 33Lc cash. Oats, quiet, NO.
mixed, 3I1lc cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
5000 500, timothy, sl1.o09l4;oo. Bran Bran
Corr Corn meal quiet, 81 .so9leO Pork. steady
5000 for old, and $ll.2o TOR new; hori1ers, Lnr,
S.6Sc. long clear sides, 5.2Oc. short rib, 30;
short short clear, 5.5oc. Bacon, shoulders sooc;
long clear, $3.50; short rib, 5.9O@6 %, short
clear 5.75(@5.sOc. Boxed lots; shoulders n
5.75c; long clear sides, 57O35.sOc; snort r. r'
sides, 5.3505. .4Oc; short c'ear' o'4o.'oo
: Whisky steady, clio.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-21

front of the wheels; these were removo
ed by the police but just as the engine
was crossing the switch between the
engine and tender. The man was dri
ven away and the engine was attached
to The train. About this time the
crowd at Fourty-fourth street having
succeeded in disabling the cars up
there attempted to run the caboose
which wa. attached to the train, which
the conductor and brakesmen were on
to a side track. The brakesmen anu
conductor rushed on to the platform
and warned ,fhe crowd away. One Oh
the men picked up coupling pin ana
was about to throw it at the brakes"
man when the conductor drew re-
volver. The crowd rushed at the
brakeman and hustled him away and
some one hit him on the head, knock
ing him senseless. AT this time the
crowd left the caboose and went up to
Forty>ffth street, where two cars
standing on the side track were re-
moved down and derailed in front OF
The engine at Forty-third street. Cen
sral Superintendent Wright gave up
he attempt to move the train. The
crowd gave cheer, lifted the car on
he track and moved it back to its
former position, repaired several
switches which had been broken and
Ifnoved back in the round-house. GOV
tOgeIesby arrived here yesterday morn
| ing and has been holding consulta
I tion with Sheriff Hanchett as to ths
| situation on the Lake Shore road.
T. Gov. Oglesby has been in consuita'
ton all day with Sheriff Hanchett an'
the officials of the Lake Shore. Tn
supervisor of Lake said that he wa
unable to afford the railroad any pro
lection against the mob which ha
collected. it appears that the shefi
: will be called upon TO organize PoS'
II as the next move before calling on III
troops. The officials consulted "ppe'
: to regard serious trouble imm nen'.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-21
BROOM CORN.

Most people know in general way
that broom-corn has advanced In price
a good deal of late, for they nave
found brooms surprisingly high at tue
family grocery store. l was talking
with al intelligent manufacturer OF
nrooms the other day, who gave me
some rather astonishing Information on
this subject.
Broom-corn, which year ago was
worth $50 per ton, is now worth any
where from siG0 to S2i0, and is better
than gold even a. these figures, for
there is no telling how much higher il
NAV go. The seed, which is ordinary
worth s. so a bu5hel, is now worth $40
and can't be had in sufficient quanti
lilies even at that price. lie told me
| that in Central Illinois they want TO
nut out 1900 acres of broom corn ihls
yspring, and AS yet have not been able
Ito get seed enough for Goo acres IN
This city alone bundled broom facto
Tries have shut down, owing 10 the
scarcity ard high price of stock, and
throughout tie country thousands OF
factories have either closed entirely
or are running in a very limited way.
The reason for this state Of things is
THAT few years ago everybody got to
iraising broom,corn. The market was
overstocked, prices went down SO low
THAT there was no profit in it, and a
general disgust for the stuff ensued'
Everybody quit as suddenly as every
body had begun, and last year only
about third Of crop was raised, and
no attention was paid 10 saving The
seed: Old stocks were soon exhausted
and, when tie spectators became
aware of the scarcity of the article
broom-corn went up like rocket
f There is probably not seed enough il
, the country to put out nore than a
, third of a crop this year, aud th'
prospect is that the familiar 2o-cen
, broom wiliremain at forty cents 10
, some time to come, and That The lar
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-21
THE MARKETS.
MONROE MARKET.
corrected DGily.]

by Robert j. Nelson, "Ihe Boss Grocer.
Sugar, w. C......" .....'... -,o
{" Choice La.......".......... .'....:';..:.. o2
Coffee, chOlce...... ..'''''"AA/2 w ANzz
Syrup new erOp.."..~....... ''''''"'' %
Rice, chOice.......... .........'.''.' "'''"''' q
good d..".... '''''''''' n az
Corn Meal ''''' ''''' ~ eO
Flour, Fancy Patent......"""........'.. 0V
I" Blanch FANCY. ........'.'''''' ~
{" Eagle Steam...... '''''''''e'0e 0e
" Choice XXX..".""..". s"""'o,1c
Pork, MeSs..... .''''''''SI2
d. S. Shoulders .''''''' c2 *
d. S. Q. SideS...... s'' 80
Bacon, g. '''..'"'''' VIZ
Lard, tlerce ....... ...'.'...' ''''''' q ~
Soap, .'s'.s" s''''' '''''''s
Starcn.... '''''''' ''''' @ o
Nails '..''' ''''o'
Tobacco '...'''"''''' '''
Arrow
Shot, sack
GritS 's''s'ss''s' oo
Coal Oil per gal..... ''s.s'e Ok
Salt, coarse. RI
" sssssssss ssssssssss 90
Axle Crease per doz........ .''....-..:'' I'0V 0V
Lemons ..'..'''' ''''''''' on ~
Corn n............. '.'''''''''
Oats "...'.''...'.''''' '''''' ''''''oyS; ss
Rust Proof..."." Or
Bran -''"''' 20
HaY....
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-21

war n Earnest-The Gould Roads to
be Boycotsed by the Eastern AS
semblies.

boycott thA donid railroads through |
the Eastern manufacturers. District
Assembly No. 80, Knights of Labor,
with head quarters in Boston embraces
about 90o local assemblies, with
membenhip Of some 10000 shoe and
cotton workers.
Large Quantities Of the articles made
In the territory covered by the sens
bliss are shipped to points on Me
Gould system, and the plan is TO noli.
y all manufacturers to stop shipping
their goods over those roads.
Thsee IL to be .. meeting Of Dietric
Assembly No 80, at Boston. this week
70 discuss this matter, and If the plan
Z 4 decided upon and the manufacturers
relnse 70 accede to the demands OF the
assembly, . strike will probably be
ordered Of tho workers in the territory
named. Il
A representative of this District AS
sembly has been in, consultation with
the General Executive and local COM
mittses here, and will report to the
Boston, meeting what he has learned
of the situation here and in the South
west it'll al
It is also said that District Assembly
No. 7s, which inclndes the shoe and
cotton workers ia Maine New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts, will hold
meetings Immediately after the Boss
ton Assembly, aud it is thought possi-
BILE that they will pursue the same
course, decided upon by that body.
Two senfiuels patrolling the railroad
yards In East st. Louis were fired
upon before day light yesterday morn
ing BY some perso1s as yet unknown.
Neither olthem were shit. They re-
turned the hre bit proved as bad
meEksmep ssihsir assailan|s, who ess
cu4&z&nss & a. - p xssdsf
WAsHfHaToN, April M.-drano
Master Powderiy aud Messrs. Hayes
and rnrner; of the Knights Of Labor
arrived in Washington yesterday
I, morning and were at the capital at al
early hour. Mr.. Powderly repaired a
once to the room of the appropriation
committee, where he had short cha
with Mr.. Randall. The select commi
t,e charged with the investigation
the western strikes has had much dill
culv IN securing suitable room, bu
1t is hoped that one can be secure
in time to commence the examinatio
Of the representatives of the knights
Labor this afternoon.
CHICAGO, April 2o.-Yesterday ef
sine 5s2, in charge Of Engineer We'
YER and Fireman .Merkle, moved OF
~ the round house into the yard
General superintendent Wright an
Ysrdmaster Jones and General Freig
AGENT Blodsett were on the engin
AS the engine moved into the var
one Of the strikers approached the e
vireer. who only shook his head
replv to the question put to him. II
engine then proceeded south iowa
where the train which was attempt
n be moved Monday was standing
rortysfonrth street. The cars viii
-. $3.50 rx,oro eurrOund
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-21

mers who are lucky enough to have
seed on hand will make good thing
out oftheir broom-corn crop this y'af
Chicago Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-19
NORFOLK.


The Truckf1g Seasom-Ine ffoPose0
Election, &c.
fCouespondence oftbe Richmond Dispatch.
JUNE 18, 1886.
The fleet of the Old Dominion Steam.
ship Company now running between
Norfolk and New York consists Of eight
steamers q week, and they 90 out load.
ed as deep as possible with nothing but
green truck, the non-perishabio freight
being allowed to accumulate In the
warehouses until il can DO forwarded.
II is now the height Of the truck.ship-
ping season, and the business along the
wharves is simply amazing. The crops
Of everything are immense.
Mr.. Thomas R. Borland resigned
Yesterday as Commonwealth attor-
ney Of the city. In July his successor,
who was elected at the late election,
goes in.
The work of erecting the large grain
elevator at the Norfolk and Western
piers will commence next week.
Another draft Of one hundred ap'
prentice-boys from the training fleet
here will be sent to New York to-mor-
row to be distributed to the Tennessee,
Galena, and Brooklyn, Of the home
squadron.
james Williams, . well-known young
man of Portsmouth, was taken sud-
denly iii ut Rosedale, N. c., q few days
ego, and died.
The torrid wave Of yesterday has
given place to a very pleasant tempera-
ture to-day.
Thirty carloads Of peaches came
down the Seaboard road to-day for
shipment North. The Seaboard road
never carried so much green stuff any
season before, and its carrying facili-
ties are heavily taxed to accommodate
the shipments.
r. was discovered to-day that the
United States steamer Alliance broke
her shaft yesterday while testing her
newly-overhauled machinery, and she
will be here repairing two months
longer. She had orders to sail on
Monday and join the feet at New York,
having been here nine months. Cotton
men are beginning to get alarmed at
the unusually large rainfall which is
threatening the crop.
W. j. Bidgood, a merchant of Ports
mouth, died to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-19
PAGE COUNTY.
Delegates to the Congressional Con-
ysntiOn-Harvest-T Time. etc.

Delegates to the Congressional Con-
vsntiOn-Harvest-r Time. etc.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
LURAY, VA, June IL, 1856.
Chairman Price, of this county, has
issued q call for a mass-convention to
be held at the courthouse, in Luray, on
Monday, June 2Sth, it being the first
day of the June term Of the County
Court, to elect twelve delegates to rep
resent Page at the Congressional Con-
vention which convenes at Front Royal
on the 4th Of August.
1t is thought that the delegation from
this county will be about equally d.
yided between Congressman O'Ferrall
and W. r. Alexander, Esq, Of VIM
chester. The friends of these gentle
men in this county are manifesting con-
siderable interest in the result, and are
working quietly for theis- favorites.
The wheat-harvest in this county has
commenced, and a large quantity Of
grain will be cut within the next week.
The crop is large one, and a fine yield
is anticipated.
Freight traffic over the Shenandoah
Valley railroad has been very heavy fol
some days past, and quite a number Of
trains arrive at Luray daily. T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-19

a Journalist noos USWS -
ssseids efshs Murderer.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
sr. JOSEPH, No., June ia =, Il
o'clock this morning, % Colonel '. W.
Strong, manager Of tho Herald,
nth his back to the door, DR..
s A. Richmond entered, and, draw
inc = revolver, fred. The shot struck
ne victim in the left side Of the neck.
strong staggered towards the back Of
Ace Richmond fred two more shots,
and Strong fell. Richmond then turned
walked outside, and when some twenty
feet from the door placed the revolver to
bis temple, fred, and dropped to tho side
walk. Attic time Of the shooting Strong
was engaged in conversation with an
unknown man, and WAS totally uncon~
scious Of the approach Of an enemy
until he was struck by the bullet.
Richmond drove up to the Office In his
carriage. He is said to have alighted
coolly and walked to the Herald Office
door without exhibiting any signs OF
excitement. When be came back alter
shooting Strong he found that the car
risge had been driven away, and it was
then he shot himself.
Strong fell, struck by two bullets,
one of which struck him in the neck,
ranging up into the brain the other in
the back, and is believed to have pene-
trated his heart. lie died in five minutes
after the first shot. Richmond's bullet
took effect in the left temple, and as
yetit is impossible to tell whether it
will prove fatal or not. The trouble
which has resulted SO fatally is solely
of Richmond's own making. He has
long been known as the discoverer and
manufacturer of the Samaritan Nervine,
and has been an extensive advertiser,
and has had an enormous business in
his nostrum. Some five months ago he
dissppe ared from this community and
left lot of papers, evidently the work
of either knave or hopeless lunatic.
lie charged Colonel Strong and other
prominent attorneys of this city
with having ruined him, and in
Dictated that he had ended his
career on the river. At that time
opinions differed as to his condition,
some regarding him insane and others
believing him simply making a rusc to
obtain the $4,000 insurance on his
life. Since then he had become hope
lessly insane. The deed Of to-day
proved bis lunacy beyond a doubt.
Colonel Strong leaves large fam
lily, consisting of wife and three sons,
the eldest of whom is John P. Strong,
editor-i chief of the Herald. Colonel
Strong was 6l years old, lawyer by
profession, and a man who has been
very prominent in the Republican party
of Northwest Missouri for nearly
thirty years. His home originally was
Jacksonville, ILL.,, where he had large
number of friends and relatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-19
LEMON-PARRISH.
A Marriage in Cartersvilie-The A.
teNdants.

A Marriage in Cartersvilie-Ths At
teHdants.
Correspondents ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
CARTERsvILLE, juno IL, 1886.
At the Baptist church this morning
Miss Leila b. Parrish. the beautiful and
much. admired daughter Of Mr.. I. j.
Parrish, Of this county, and Rev. Mr..
John Bunyan Lemon, Of Alabama, N.
Y, were joined in the bonds Of wedlock
by Rev. DR.. William E. Hatcher.
The church was profusely and taste.
fully decorated with flowers by the lady
friends Of the couple.
After the marriage the bridal party
took the 1890 train for Houston Mines,
the residence Of the groom's father, in
Botetourt county, where q reception
will be rendered them. After an OK.
tended honeymoon, embracing visits to
tho mountains, Niagara Falls, and
Canada, the couple will return to the
residence Of the groom.
Mr.. Lemon is q son of Joel Il.
Lemon, Esq, and is young Baptist
minister.
The following ladies and gentle
men acted as bridesmaids and
groomsmen Misses Gertie Maxwell,
Richmond; Sallie Parrish, Cum
berland /; Mollie Lemon, Bote.
tourt; Ella Richardson, Prince Ed
ward; Laura Lemon, Botstourt I;
Mary Haynes, Gus FlipEen, Mary
Gray, Cumberland Messrs. G. Q. Par
rish, Baltimore; A. G. Lemon. Bote-
tourt; A. j. Parrish, Cumberland w.
L. Lemon, Botetourt; w. W. Rey.
nolds, Richmond College; James Max
well, Richmond; j. v. Fleming, w.
=. Wood, Cumberland. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-19
LOUISA.
Brilliant Observation-Disclosures u-Ceun.
~ Raads..Other Matters.

Brilliant wedding-EducatiO u-Ceun.
~ Roads.-Othef Matters.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
LOUISA G. H., June Is, 1886.
The Disciples church at this place
was the scene of brilliant wedding
last evening, the contracting parties
being our popular and universally-be-
loved county judge, W. S. Gooch, and
Miss Mary Stuart Anderson, charm
ing young lady of Louisa. Rev. L. A.
Cutler, Of Richmond, performed the
ceremony in an exceedingly felicitous
manner, and Professor William Boiling
presided at the organ, and rendered
wedding march in fine style. The
church, which was appropriately and
handsomely decorated for the occasion
and presented beautiful scene, was
filed to overlooking. The happy
couple left on the Chesapeake and Ohio
7 o'clock express train for Richmond,
whence they will make an extensive
northern tour. They have the sincerest
wishes and hopes Of our entire people
for q welded life Of abundant happi-
ness.
That Louisa is not behind the spirit
Of the times in the matter of education
is evinced by the existence at this place
of two fourishipg female seminaries
and one male academy-the principals
of the two former being respectively
Miss B. G. Winston and Charles Good
loe, Esq, and Of the latter Rev. z. P.
Richardson. The seminaries recently
had public commencement exercises,
which were creditable to the schools
and enjoyable to the public.
Our county very promptly availed
itself of the act Of the Legislature pro-
viding for the employment Of convicts
to work on the roads, and goodly
number Of these laborers have for some
time been engaged in making our
"crooked ways straight" This work,
as thus far progressed, is very satisfac-
tory, and much better roads will be the
ItSults III tuio COuuSCtiOu ~ ID WOitul
of mention that the city fathers have
recently occasioned perceptible i'm
provement in the condition Of thorough
fares in this town.
The town not being situated on any
water-course, and hence denied the
pleasure Of boating and water sports,
several enterprising citizens about a
year ago organized the "Louisa Park
and Lake Association" AS a result o
neat and spacious lake has been made
by damming bold stream about a mile
from town. Thither the youth and
beauty of town repair for boating and
other pleasure, and the Louisa lake i;
an institution.
Captain S. d. Gooch, the well-knowr
railroad contractor, recently left fol
Kentucky with a large force Of hands
where he has an important contract.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-19
Fipcastle Notes.
of the Richmond Dispatch,

Correspondence OF the Richmond D1spa tch. ]
FINCAsTLE, June IL, 1886.
The remains Of j. Walter Grant ar
rived at this place from Peterstown,
Monroe county, W. Va, at 7 o'clock
this morning, and at this evening were
inferred in the Presbyterian cemetery
in the presence of q large and sympa-
thizing crowd. Seldom has our COM
munity been called upon to mourn q
sadder loss than in the death Of this
popular young man. The deceased was
about thirty-ive years of age and un-
married F.; o man Of warm heart and gen.
erous impulses. He was In the employ
Of Messrs. Robinson, Tate & Co., and
was travelling for this house, when,
about two weeks ago, he was stricken
down with Inflammation Of the bowels,
and died among strangers.
1t rains here every day, and the con-
dition of things with the farmers is
growing alarming. The ground is so
thoroughly saturated with water that
the corn is lying fiat in places the hay
is rotting, and the wheat is ripe unto
the harvest. 1t is a little cooler to-
night, and there is hope for change Of
weather.
Rev. j. b. Lemon and bride, and his
brother, Mr.. A. G. Lemon, and bride,
are given reception tonight ct the
home Of their father-Mr. Joel b. Le-
mon, Of this county.
Those who attended Hollins CON-
mencement yesterday from this town
were las usuah delighted. DR.. Charles
l.. Cooke knows exactly how such ex-
ercises ought to be conducted.
Rev. @. @. Randolph, of the Episco-
pal church, Americas, Ga, is visiting
friends in this community.
Willoughby Read is billed for Fin
castle tomorrow night. ACTON.