davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03

Homopathist. Office with DR.. Il. Mathews. Main
street second stairway north CT puSto1loe. ReSl'
denca 1Cl7 North Fourth street, near Union depot,
Wichita, Kansas. Telephone No. III.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
E {. HAMILTON. NJ. D
w. M. JOHNSON

Spec,sities: Diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Catarg and fitting glasses Office southwest
corner Douglas and Market up stairs Wichita, hanS
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-03
DR. J. J. STONER.
DR. s a CUYTON & SON.

homeopathic. once opposite postonice. Res
de1ce as North Main street. Wichita, Kansas. TelC
phone 49,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
THE FIRE FIEND.
The Burning of the Buxton L emily Block
Friday Night.

The Burning of the Buxton emily Block
Friday Night.
On Friday night last, about eleven o'clock,
fire was discovered in that part of the Bnx-
ton-Lemly block on Liberty street, occupied
by Mrs keith as a boarding house. The
fire originated in a wood closet on the sec
ond floor. The Winston and Salem fire
companies came promptly to the scene, and
after some vigorous efforts extinguished the
flames, but not until all the wood work in
the building had caught fire, and the stocks
of the stores beneath had become damaged
by smoke and water. Ths Forsyth Rifle
men rendered v;rluabieservice in protecting
property, AS they always do on every oc.::ss-
ion of this kind.
Mrs Keltz's loss is about $500, and the
loss on the building is about SIS 900, and was
insured for 81 700. The Cheap-John store
in the south end Of the building sustained
an estimated loss on stock of about $50.
Perkins's (grocer) loss is something un-
der 500. On neither of the above was there
any insurance.
T1nkler, baker and c"nfectioner, and
Stewart, timer, losses small; the latter,
however, is said to be covered by insurance.
The building is thought to have been de-
liberately set on fire, as the water was shut
off, and it is laid that the wood,in the closet
was saturated with coal oil.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

saw nothing to reply to, but. would
occupy his time on few other matters, the
most pertinent being reference to the an
ticipated public building, which Mr.. Reid
is working for zealously and vigorously and
for which an appropriation of $4,000 had
been asked. 1t will be remembered by the
readers of THE SENTINEL that a favorable
report of this bill was published IN these
columns several months ago. Mr.. Reid ex-
pressed his entire confidence in the early
passage of the bill, and said he thought it
would get through the first of next session,
Immediately after the Asheville public
building had been provided for. He said
he had the promise of cooperation from
every member favorable to the passage of
the bill.
During the speaking Mr.: Reid read a
telegram, from Senator Zebuloh B. Vance,
Stating that the latter viii address the peo-
pie Of Forsyth at Winston, on November
list. Thu, of course, Brought down the
house, and old zeb can rest assured of meet
ing with the warn1est Kind ola reception.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
IN MEMORiAM,

We lament the death of Amy F. Parks which
occurred Oct. lst at his home in Ozark, Wilkes
Co.. N C.
Duringthe past month he had been suffering
from complication of diseases. The best
medical talent in the country was employed
his devoted parents and friends out-watched
the hours they kept their tireless vigil by
his bed. But medical science and the of
parents and friends were alike in vain. He
gradually grew weaker, day by day, till Friday
Oct. LIST at halt past O'Clock P. NJ. he breathed
his last. He wonld have reached his TWEEN
tieih birthday on the 18th of next April had he
been spared 50 long
Mr.. Parker was a young man of extraord-
nary ability. His kind and obliging dispo-
stion won for him many true and faithful
friends. His well disciplined mind won the
admiration of all. Judging from the life that
he led we believe that he was fitted for hap
Ply hereafter. Calmly, peaeeably, quietly ,-sus-
tanned and soothed by unfaltering trust
he passed to his eternal rest
"Like one that wraps the drapery of his
couch about him: and lie down to pleasant
Dreams. S. l.. s.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
A SHOOTING AFFAIR,
Jessie Smith of Stokes is Fatally Shot by
C. A. Snipes.

Jessie smith OF Stokes Is Fatally Shot by
C. A. Snipes.
On Monday night about IL o'clock dii-
ficulty arose between A. c. Snipes, an ex-
Tailor of this place and Jesse F. Smith of
Stokes County in which Snipes shot and
killed Smith almost instantly. The partic-
ulars of the sad affair, which took place at
Snipes grocery, just outside the Northern
corporate. limits, a SENTINEL reporter learns
from the evidence given from the witness
stand Tuesday night. Smith, together with
James C. Hall, had come from their home
Monday to Winston in wagon, and after at
tending to their business had driven out for
camp near the above named saloon Both
were under the influence ofwhiskey and went
over to the house of some women of question:
able character nearly if not quite opposite
the grocery. A quarrel arose between Smith
and one of the women and Snipes being
present Claiming to be there for the pur-
pose of collecting a bill from the women)
Smith accused him (Snipes) being the cause
of the trouble. using insulting language.
Snipes left the house and retired to his sa
loon but was followed by Smith who con-
tinued using oaths and violent threats.
Smith was persuaded away for a few MIN
utes but returned and resumed his quarrel
with Snipes who requested him to leaveas
he did not wish to get into any difficulty.
Smith persisted in his approach to Snipes
who stood In the front door telling him if he
came nearer he would shoot Smith with
brass knucks il, his hand and continuous
threats continued approaching Snipes and
stepping on the step, Snipes fired his pistol,
when Smith fell groanIng to the ground.
Medical aid was summoned but before 1t
arrived Smith breathed his last.
Coroner Dix arrived Tuesday noon and
at two o'clock post mortem exam VI ~
was made Drs Ector and Gray probed for
the ball which entered the breast and passed
through the lungs near the kidneys and was
found lodged in he back.
Snipes, who made no attempt to escape,
is man of about so years of age and is
known as peaceablegcitizen Smith was
considered dangerous character, having
been tried and acquitted recently for the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Baker in Stokes.
He was well built, of medium heighth, about
80 years of age and weighed 1876 pounds.
The trial came off late Tuesday evening
before Coroner Dix with lawyer Buxton
appearing for the defendant and Mr..
Rayle for the State. After thorough ex-
animation of the witnesses the jury returned
with a verdict that Snipes was justiiable, the
shooting having been done in self defense.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE.
UNITED STATES internal REVENUE, !
Deputy Collectors Office, Fifth Dist, Y. C.
Salem April 10Th lSSf

UNITED STATES internal REVENUE, !
Deputy Collectors Office Fifth Dist, n c.
Salem, April, 10Th, 1856.
I nder and by virtue of a warrant for dis
" trant issued by the Collector of the 9Th
District of North Ceroltna under his hand and
official seal, bearing date Apr 18th, 1856.
Wherein | am commanded that. of the goods,
chattles and real estate of w. 4. Walker, ofthe
county of Forsyth, in said district, l made the
sum of one hundred-twenty dollars and Al
cents. | have levied upon the following des-
cribed property, TO wit: Real estate, II certain
piece tract of land eontaing 80 acres, known
as the home tract which the said w. A.
Walksr now resides in the county of Forsyth,
State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands
of Mrs. E. F. Frazier and Harrison Byerly,
and others. | shall offer for sale to the highest
bidders for cash w. A. Walkers interest in the
above described premises at the Court House
in the county of Forsyth, State of forth Caro-
lima, at | o'clock p IN. ON the lst Monday of
Nov. 1856, to satisfy said warrant Dated at
Salem, n. c., this II h day of Oct. 1856.
w. B. STAFFORD.
st Deputy Collector
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Personals and Other News Items Told in
Short Paragraphs.
- A confirmation class is being formed by
DIR. Rondthaler, of the Moravian Church.
= Mrs. u. w. Whitehead, of Greensboro,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. t. H. Pegram,
Jr.
Hon. James W. Reid will again address
the citizens of this place lat night before
the campaign ends.
"A street sprinkler would be a valuable
preventative for the dust. Let our city faith
ers bestir themselves.
- Civil Engineer Ludlow's plan of sewer
age has been adopted and will be carried out
by the authorities of Winston-Salem.
Mrs Mary p Moon will assist Pastor Ken
nett in series of revival meetings at the NJ.
E. Church, beginning the second Sunday in
November next:
- The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet every Tuesday evening
during the month of October, in the annex
of the Centenary NJ E. Church.
A protractei meeting conducted by
the pastor, Rev J. F. Dosier, assisted by
others, will embrace the 9TH Sunday In this
month, at Mt. Tabor, this county.
The revival meetings which have beer In
progress at the Centenary NJ. +. Church for
mere than three weeks, closed last Friday
night, with 40 conversions and 1877 acces-
sions tothe church as the result.
-Messrs. J. G. Buxton nd w A Lemly
have shown commendable spirit, by pre-
senting the two fire compani es with a check
for $50 each for their valuable services rem
dered at the fire Friday night.
A young mems prayer meeting was or.
ganized at the Centenary NJ. Z. Church Mon
day night, to meet on Monday night of each
week. Young men of every denomination are
respectfully invited to attend.
Messrs. Thomas Sheek, Wat Bowden
Graften Henry and Miss Myrtle Sheek, o
| Greenwood, Ind, passed through this city
yesterday en- route for Davie county, where
they so to visit relatives and friends.
= Bill Arp, the we'll known Southern
humorist has promised to lecture in Wins
ton, on the evening of the ODD, for the ben
eft of the Broad Street Baptist church His
subject will be "Humor and Philosophy"
= Mr.. Ham Horton spent several day.
visit in the Twin CITY during the past week
| He left forBaltimore Monday, where he goes
to attend another course of lectures in DENTS
try. He will return, we learn, and engage
in his profession in Winston.
= The Winston Tobacco Association at a
recent meeting elected the following off
GERS: President. A 3 Gorrell; Vice-Presi
4>dent, L l. Vaughn Secretary Frank Cole
r.rnan; Treasurer and Supervisor, L Barker
Arbitration COMMITTEE " Hanes, B J
Sheppard, I L Vaughn.
- fhe sportsnlen are Il abroad in the
land, and the partridge trembleth in his
boots. This is the time of the year tn
! wise farmer comes or sends to The SENTI
MEL office aud procnres many tresspass nc
n
any part of the State post paid.
H.you have acquired citizenship since thu
last county election, remember that yol
must register III order to vote in the co;uin
election. Don't get the city aua county reg
isfration mixed. If you are registered OF
the city b,solssa not on the county book,
you eannnt vote.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

- The tax list of Forsyth county for 1886
has been made out, and shows the value of
real and personal property as follows: In
Winston townships, $2,9S7 ,272, and in For
syth county, S4,9S6,2 County income is
$4,000. Shares in National, State and pri-
vate banks, 1926, 900. The following is the
total taxes: State and general tax 81 6, 024,-
26; road tax, $4,l7S.47 county tax, S1O,-
9SOO6.
= Mr. S. C. Mccormick, of Rockford, Sur
ry county;paid THE SENTINEL a pleasant visit
Wednesday morning, and showed us some
fine specimens of mica, a mine of which has
recently been discovered upon the lands OF
his mother near that place. A depth of about
six feet has been reached, and the mica con-
tinues to grow in value.
Weare requested to state that the Mag
istrates are called to meet with the County
Commissioners on Saturday, the 23d instant,
instead of next Saturday. as the Progressive
Farmer stated this week. \ meeting was
call ed for last Saturday, but a quorum not be-
ing pr esent, no business was transacted.
- Rev. DR.. w. \. Moore preached two
eloquent sermons in the Presbyterian
church Isst Sunday to large congregations
A series of religious meetings are being con-
Quoted at this church this week, and it is to
be hoped that the results will be gratifying.
DIR. Johnston is being assisted by Rev s. &.
Vass, of New Berne.
Mary Kreeger, who has been missing
nearly two weeks from her home in Old
Town, was found dead in gully not far
from her former rome. As there was not
sufficient water III the place to drown her
she doubtless wandered here and met her
death from exposure and hunger.
= Brother J. II. Lindsay of the Kerners-
vile Ne,rs and Farm, is ";s happy as a big
sunffower." Its fine girl. Our conyratu-
IitiOLs brother
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
An Enterprisino, Reliable House.

v. o. Thompson can always be relied upon,
not onlyto carry in stock the best of everything,
but to secure the Agency for such articles as
have well-knOwn merit, and are popular with
the people. thereby sustaining the reputation
Of being always enterprisng, and ever reliable.
Having secured the Agency for the celebrated
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
will sell it on positive guarantee. 1t will
surely cure any and every affection of Throat,
Lungs and Chest, and to show our confidence,
we invite you to call and get Trial 30 tile Free
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
MIR. VIM. Beck, OF {

MIR. VIM. Beck, OF Old Town, who is 81
years of age, and the oldest man in his
township, dropped into our Office few days
since and ordere.i The SENTINEL sent to
his address. Mr.. BECK is very active for one
rf his age. He says ii t..ere ever was
got,d Democrat, lie is one that for 63 years
ne has had he honor OF gaing to tn polls
and vt,ting for Democracy. He says Reid
will sweep" his township.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
A. Hard Fate

it is indeed, to always remain in poverty and
obscurity; be eIsterprising, reader, and avoid
this. No matter in What part you are located,
you should write TO Hallett i Co., Portland,
Maine, and receive free, full particulars about
work that you can do and live at home, at a
profit of at least s. TO 25 and upwards daily.
Some have earned over so in y day. All il
new. Capital not required. You are started
free. Either sex. All y BETTER not delay.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

Ca1OTO S25 A DAY made with Halls Stand
DlU ard Lung-tester at fairs, pleasure resorts.
etc. Just out double cylender, bell. Send for
circular. G. w. HALL, Spring ST.; Y. 54-5t.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
Look at Your Liable.

Our city subscribers who are In arrears
are requested To- examine the labels ON their
paper this week and ascertain the condition
of their accounts ::and then call at the Office
and settle.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
SALE OF LAND.

Qy virtue of order of FORSYTH Superior
DCourt will sell to the highest bidder, at the
Court house door in Winston, N c.. on the
first Monday in december. $50 a tract of land
laying in FORSYTH County about miles N. f.
OF Winston. The tract of land is at present
III the occupancy of William \. Walker. and
contains about 80 acres adjoing the land of
Robt. o. Wicker and others. Sale to begin
at o'clock. p. NJ.
Octl3H Jas. T. LINEBAcK, Com.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

A void some of the roughness of life by using
Athe Seat Springs at S. f. Aliens Hardware
store, Winston Corner :5rd il Main sts- octl4
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

"AN rED-A young man with some ex-
w perience book-keeper and clerk in
Store. Address Drawer E, Winston, N c.. 1t
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

lust keep in mind that for good cook stove
y good heating stove either for wood or coal
an elegant grate-go to Sc Aliens Hard
ware Store, Winston, n G.,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

A LII varieties of Garden Seed at Thomp
II sons Drug Store.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
DRIED FRUIT MARKET

Dark, unciean, mixed, not thoroughly dried
and damp fruits will be unsaleable at any price.
Nothing but the better grades, clean, well DIR led
and perfectly dry fruits will be marketable.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
Winston Tobacco Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY,

Breaks continue SMALL Prices have advanc-
ed on all grades of old stock. We quote,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
MAKE MONEY!

MAKE MONEY!
Fortunes yearly made by successful oper
ators in Stocks, Grain and OIL.
These investments frequently pay from $500
to $1,000 or more on each 800 invested
reliable CORRESPONDENTS wanted Address for
circulars, WILLIAM E. RICHARDS,
Banker and Broker,
june l7-6m. So, 40 Il AZ Broadway N. z
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
ON YOUR WAY DOWN TOWN
STOP IN At
j. NJ. RICHARDS

Next to Farmers Warehouse, Old Town St.,
And order nice Beef Roast or Steak sent
to your house. Also keep Veal, Mutton, Pork,
and Sausage. We keep Good Meats and We
strive to Please. Give us Trial April 5th- Nv.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-14

= Sin f%ebIenoes comma bot
atpei Nrbettsrttter @efGnaz
nj itrGfe gerettet. Oas urtbetl
9egen stpet iplde Sitter, Del6e tDdbreno
bes groBen Streits in @acO lit GeTG5
eine 2ofomotipe unbrauhbar 9emabt
batten uno 3u 3 Wonaten @efGngntB ull0
500 Citrate perurt6etlt porben tpare1, lit
ioeben pom Sbergeridte III @uitin un1gez
ftoBer tporoetl. neil tm ter0ntl6en Strafz
9eiebbuG feline Citrate fir Bergeben
9egen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. entbalten lei.
Gection 683 bes StrafcoOer iagt nGn1li6:
s@enn Senano Dori6BIih uno ~b0sDiutg
Saaten, @etreloe Doer anoeres %lanoDtrtbz
i6aftlides @~r3eugntB ober @iaentbum, be-
tpeglihes pber nnbetpegIthes, bel6aoigt
ODER 3erlt0rt" II. j. ~. Surilten uno fritz
here WiitgIieoer Der StaatSgeleBgebung
maren Der Nnii6t, baB Sectlon 683 ben
pOrIiegenoen sou pouit6lDtg oede. Sci gez
nauer 9riiiung ergab fi6 aber, DaB mad
benz @ort NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @r3eugz
nib" bas beabii9tigt geiueiene Gomlna
fe6lt, 10 baB nur neutrality-suspicious.
Gigent1um bur6 iene 8eitimmung GEE
idagt miro. Sribere @eiebaeber. peI9e
bel Der @obificirung Der Strat8elebe n1ttz
nirftell, ertlQren bic Nusla1urg oes &on1@
ma5ei6ens fir eiueu 0ruGfebier. aber Der
@eribtsbof legt oas @eleB benz georrGten
8u@ltabett 1a@ aus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-14
Nn idNmige 3QDler.

Stc@rdnsieu gebeu ettf Die Ici9e.
gSer oesDa1b fett MoOnneaeelat aa.f
Set n&eitcm" ODER Sns ,gSodoc cts
bIatt" ftlr oHS ~taNfenoc SaDr tod
stid)t cracs:crt bat, anf ocffen aeI=
benz @~oreB5ctteG aifo tid,t ole SaDl
'86 febt, Der beetle itd m1elidDi |,
ocn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ciU5mf6if=
fen- 1tttO otc tDat 9cTanote &eG=
ttttn9 as beriGti0ctt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-14

ESF St6onnentctt, incIOe pett
nOu eiatert YOfta1rtc entfermt tuODs
men, ODER feiuc 6cIe9cmbcit Dabcu,
Sortbtn sn fOmntc,t, f0nmet Sas
Ibonuctaettt lit 8OFHtarfcn etnz
fdliGen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-14

BF gIs Nnttport auT cine Menge 2lnz
fra9en bemerfen mir, DaB mir gti6tz9lbonz
nenter un6 nt6t gu 8rdmien Serehti9teN
oas 8u6 v0ie fIeine 9auszN poz
tbefe" fir 30 9ts. portofret suienoen.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27
Do They :

But the intelligent people of the
Fifth Louisiana District are worthy
of man who can soar above pOlit-
ical taffy and compel the Congress
of our government to respect his
observation-disclosures Clarion.
The intelligent people of the
Fifth District have insisted on hav.
ing King for several terms, and to
be perfectly candid, the TIMES
thinks it an open question whether
they do deserve anything better
They have had two notable chances
to have something infinitely better.
but they would not take it. King
is no more given to taffy now thar
he always was.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27

The Hon. Frederick H. Winston
10 slowly but surely vending his
way toward the capital of Persia.
At last accounts he was crossing
the desert on the back of a two
bumped camel; his dragoman, Sec
rotary and interpreter, Prince Wolf
Won Sutherland, rides a smaller
camel that has only only one hump.
There are forty-three camels in the
caravan hut Mr.. Winston's is the
only double-humped one. At Bosh-
el.Tebir the ahkoond of Swat came
out with . vast retinue and paid
his respects to the distinguished
diplomat. giving him 200 male and
female slaves, 600 pungaloes of
dried 6gs, l6 bangshees of prunes,
100 goatskins of Shat Keebah wine
nd I dozen green parrots. This
~ : conspicuous honor. In re-.
turn Mr.. Winston presented the
okkoond with . jack-knife, six
ccnds Of colored grass beads. two
1ono u Chicago pressed beef and a
voInne Of the Illinois Revised
1fntutes bound in sheep. The fes-
1lxilies wound up with splendid
o1(oet under the palm trees-a
osf largely made up Of broiled
fene slesks. vultures stuffed with
~ ~ piekled Wild boars' feet.
49, news.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27
WANTED:-A FERRY,

There is wanted a ferry between
Vicksburg and Delta, and wanted
bad. We used to hold up our hands
in holy horror at tie charges of the
old Ferry Co., and we had a right
to, but the new, "what is it 2" is
100 per cent worse. No one seems
10 know exactly whether there is a
ferry or not. In a financial point
Of view, Madison Parish knows
there is not, and also in a financial
point of view the unhappy
citizens of Madison Parish are
thoroughly convinced that there is.
There certainly is no cher cred or
licensed ferry, but there is an insti-
tuition that crosses anything that
wants to be crossed, and charges
therefor prices that would make an
angel weep. 1t was considered
exhOrbitant to charge twenty-five
cents a head for crossing stock in
lots, which was the old ferry tariff,
but the new concern frigidly de-
mands fifty cents, and what is
worse. gets it. A ferry privilege
between Delta and Vicksburg ought
to be worth something even at the
old extortionate charges but this
new enterprise, not only pays moth.
ing to the parish for running a ferry,
but out Herods Herod, and charges
twice as much the old concern, at
least for stock. When a man gets
10 the bank of the river with a lot
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27
A Captains fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth,
playing between Atlantic City and
y. Y, had been troubled with a
cough so that he was unable TO
sleep, and was induced to try DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. 1t not only gave him in
slant relief, but allayed the ex-
IRENE soreness in his breast. His
children were similarly affected
single dose had the same happy eff
feet. DR.. Kings New Discovery i,
now the standard remedy in the
Coleman household and on board
the schooner. Free Trial Bottles OF
this Standard Remedy at Mcclellan
Bros & Coltharp.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27

And now Mr.. Treasurer Jordan
has made a new order-a brand
new one-for the New York Sub
Treasury, that only so much silver
will be received as can be counted
during the day. Formerly the
silver was receipted for as "said to
20" SO much, and was subject to
count. This is the same plan as
the one adopted in New Orleans,
and il is in order for Mr.. Eustis or
some one else TO kick vigorously.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27

of stock, he is bound to cross them,
he can't help himself, but the par
ish owes it's citizens some protec-
ton, and should protect them from
such barefaced robbery. Suppose
some one looks this matter up.