davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

You are feeling depressed, your appetite is
poor, won are bothered with Headache, you are
hdgety, nervous. ana generally out of sorts, and
want TO brace up. Bruce up, but not with stmu.
for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and
which stimulate you tor an hour, and then leave
you In worse condition than before. what you
want is an Alternative that will purify your blood.
start healthy action OF Liver and Kidneys, re.
store your vitality, and give renewed health and
strength. Such medicine you will md In Elec-
tric Bittors, and only Is cents y bottle at H. Is.
Cochrun's Drug store, lS7 and lS9 North Queen
street, Lancaster, PA. t2)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

This Is the usual exclamation OF one afflicted
with rheumatism, or lameness. Rheumatic peo-
pie are indeed entitled to our sincere sympath by
ard commiseration. speedy relief Is offered
them In "Dr. Thomas Eclectrtc on IL is the
sworn enemy of all aches and pain. For sale by
IL. b Cochran, druggist, l37 and I3s North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
Pull for the shore.

Let us all pull out OF this sea of sickness an Il
dependency, ana get onto n rock foundation OF
good, strong health. Burdock Blood Bitters"
are the thing 10 pull for. They are one OF the
most renown ned Health restoratives ever manu-.
factured For sale by II. Il, Cochran, druggist.
1877 and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

n you are troubled With nervous or sick head
ache do moi give "a u your case ar incurabe until
Won have tried Dr Le.lie's Special Prescription
Be the testimonials In another column o@IW
sHlLoHs vITALlzER il what you need for
CONSTIPATION, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, ana
Ali syInptoms Of Dyspsizia Price 10 aud 70
cents per bottle. FOR sale by VI. H. Cochran.
DrnEgist. No. lS0 North Queen stroet
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

Richard T. Robinson il druggist living In
Racine, Wis. Here l. what he says! "Afiicted
with lnryngiIs I WAS unable TO articulate "A
word distinctly for fully two months. \ liberal
app 'ication Of Thomas EclectTic on" COM
plctely cured me. Am pleased to recommend 1t. "
FOR sale by IA. b. cochran, druggist, l5I and
l3g North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
The Impending Danger.

The recent statistics OF tho number of deaths
show that large majority die with Consnmp.
ton. This disease may commence with an ap
parently harmless cough which can be cured In.
stanty by kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, which Is guaranteed to cure and relieye
all cases. Price 81 cents and o.. Trial stEe free
For sale by II. II. Cochran, druggist, No. lS7
North Queen street os-lwd6ltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
s,.pa $50, uron ,hs nra,r Of your ao,rs.

But go at once aud buy hrttle ot the fragrant
sO2ODOST. You will never regret ~. IL not
only boautines and preserves tho teeth ana ar.
rests decay, but leaves the mouth cool, aud tho
breath as fragrant as n rose
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
A Yery NNrrow Errnpe.

ayes, I had n very narrow escape said
promiue citizen To "a friend. ~ was conhneo
u my bed for year aud my friends gave me uT
tor consumptfvs's grave, uniii began usin9
kemps Balsain for the Throat ana Lungs, nna
here am, sound and hearty" Price Doc, ana
o.. FOR sale by II. IL. Cochran. Druggist, NO. l5I
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

AXE you MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss OF Appetite, iel'
ow skin 7 shiloh's Vitaliker Is a positive cure.
For sale by ii. b. Cochran. Druggist No. lH
North Ouesn at
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
Tells tho Truth.

This medicine 1 can highly recommend.
Burd0ck Blood Biuers are the best blood puri
ter ws have ever used" Chas, A. Bert, IS Court
street, Buffalo. n Y. For sale by H. Is Cochran,
druggist, l3I and lS9 North Queen street, Ian
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
sPsosAL sOrIOks.
NEYERaIYEur.

sHILOIi's COUGH ana Consumption Cure Is
sold by us on a gunrsntse IL cures Consunp'
tion. FOR sale by II. u, Cochran. Druggist NO.
lB North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

syrup selis better than any other cough medi.
cfne
Wt hnys ,as,sS ~ ,nnrp,. INV
Salvation OIL will surely cure your puin In the
~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

obstructive Reading.
Some OF the testimonials from different people
relative to Thomas fclcctric oil, and the reliet
It has given them when distressed by headache,
earache. and toothache are as inte resting read
ing as ou viii md. This being u standard
medicine, IS sold everyw here by druggists. For
sale by IL. Is. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and lSs
North Queen street, Lancaster.
WILL you SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint shioh's VitaliIer Il guaran'
teed TO cure you. For sale by ii. Is. Cochran.
Druggist, No 1877 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
DOLLS DOLLS! DOLLS
Large Variety Prices Way Down
NOTE THE PRICES OF THESE DOLLS:

NolE Inn IhiSho VI loLSH bN'@hS'
China Head, sinch, Sc China Head. l9inch,
&C China Head, ltinch, 2lc; Wax Head. lSinch
&c Wax Head. 2Sinch, 23c Wax Head, Esinch,
Ec Wax Head. toinch, CSC Wax Head, 2'inch'
Patent Head, IL inch, loc DO ls.inch. 23c.
Wax Head Baby Doll. t-inch, l5c.
Patent Head Dressed Doll, lSinch, lgc
Bisque Head. lo-inch long and short hAir' DC
French Bisque. l2-inch, 4sc. -,
French BisQue, kid body. l3inch, tsc l5lnGh
Kid body, closing eyes, soc ltineh doll calls
Bisque Dolls, extra d ne dressed, ll-inch, ecc.
BisQue Doll, dressed, lsinch. sS1; 2linch,
twenty-five Child's Toy Parlor Sets, pearl in.
laid, upholstered pieces, in box, only tl.D
Chfldren's China Tea Sets. In box, Is pieces,
painted. loc (worth s3c) larger size' 2oc tworth
one Hundred Large Paint Boxes, loinch long.
Extra Fine Paint Boxes. SKIS, two compart.
ments. only 2oc worth soc
Magnet Toys, $50 q box.
Nickel Trumpets, nne, l3inch, only G'c worth
Polished Brass Toy Scales, 25c worth .oc)
Besides large variety Of the following arti'
cles:
Boys school Companions.
Whiskholders In Hammered Brass.
Picture frames. Vases, Bislue Figures, Match
Safes, Calendars, Candlesticks.
Music Rolls. Manicures, Plush Mirrors, scrap
Books, lnkstands, Autograph Albums, fhoto,
graph Albums Smokers Tables in Ebony ana
Walnut, and a good many more articles, the
prices OF which we will mention in our next ad'
vertisement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle OF Bhi.
loh's Sitalizer. II neyor fails To cure. For sale
by II. Is. Cochran. Druggist. No. i37 N orth Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

GROUP. wHoOPISG COUGH ana bronchitis
Immediately relieved by shiloh Cure. For sale
by II. b. Cochran, Druggist, No. iss North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr. sape,s
Catarrh Remedy. 90 cents. Tu,Fxw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

DAsDRLIos LivxR PELLETS for sick headache
orpid liver. biliousness and indi igestion. Small
and cay to swallow. One pill a dose. Price. &c.
by all druggists. febs-3md Tu. Tbs
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
PRIMROSE PRISON.
The salvation Army Captain Behind, the
Bars for Bigamv.

A New Philadelphia, o., dispatch OF July
10th says: Capt. Henry Primrose. leader
OF the Salvation army here, who was ar
rested Tor bigamy on Saturday was bound
over to the court in the sum of $1,000.
He was unable to procure bail and was
sent to the Steubenvlle Jail. It was dc.
veloped that Capt Primrose was thrice
married and had he remained here ten DAYS
longer he would doubtless had his fourth
wife. He had won the affections Of AN
excellent innocent lass OF is here, and the
day, it is said, had been set Tor the mar
riage. This young lady was Il nightly at.
tendant at the salvation meetings, and
thought, as many others did, that he was 4
single man. Capt. Primrose was dash.
ing young fellow. He could sing louder
pray more tervently, and shout hallelujah
up the feelings OF the soldiers, and engratt
himself into their good graces as model
captain. At Steubenvile, east Of here, he
preached in his own original style, and
among his hearers was a beautiful girl
Jennie Stiers. She loved dearly to hear
the gallant young soldier sing and pray,
and her innocent heart went to him in its
entirety. Capt. Primrose was her model
of everything that was good and true, and
in his presence she felt she was filled with
good. The young officer proposed to Jen.
ME and they were married at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage by Rev. Mr. Hollings.
head. Matters went smoothly for a few
weeks when one day ere the honeymoon
was over, the bride, on reading a Saliva
ton army cry, happened to notice the
name of Mrs. Primrose, OF Wilmington,
Del. The thought struck her that her
husband might have another wife, and she
sat down and wrote to the Mrs. Primrose
at Wilmington, making, inquiry il she was
related to Henry Primrose. The crushing
reply came quickly back that she was his
lawful wife. 1t subsequently developed
that another wife OF his had died at llar
authorities she concluded to prosecute
Primrose to the full extent OF the law.
On her complaint warrant was sworn
, out and he was arrested here while doing
some work at the rolling mill. lie does
not deny the much marrying business, but
! defends himself with the statement tha,
his Wilmington wife had procured d.
vorce. His statements being SO contradic.
tory he was held for trial at the common
pleas court. This wing Of the army has
been completely broken up since the affair
came to light.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
BICYCLE RECORD BEATEN.
Rowe Lowers the Rest Time in the Pres
esce Of Il Vast Crowd.

Over 5000 people attended the third
Summer meeting of the Lynn, Mass, Bi'
cycle association on the eth inst. Hosts
OF bicyclist> were present, including nearly
all the record breakers. The most inter.
cs,ing race was ttc ,ive.milc professional
between W. \. Woodside and K. a,
Nelson, Of Boston, Woodside winning in
1900 Is, and the final event was an at.
tempt Of W. \. Rowe to lower the ten
mile worlds record, 1887 IS, made by
himself at Springfield last fall as well as
all the intermediate records from four
mile, up to ten. lie succeeded in every
attempt. During his ride the enthusiasm
OF the crowd grew intense, and tremen
dous cheers greeted every additional record
broken. His first mile was made in
minutes and ~ seconds: five miles in li
minutes 81 IS seconds: ten miles IS min
utes ) IS seconds.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
SHORTENING: THE TINT.
A A Limited Fast Train I" br RunOM the
u, i, and &. =. Roads.

On Or about July cSth the Union Pacific
railway will start limited fast tran carry.
ing first. class passengers and Letter mail
for throus Ii and important intermediate
poin,s on their line. The distancebetween
Omaha and Ogden will De shortened four
teen hours. Trains going wet leave
Council Bluffs at oa.m. The Central
Pacific railroad will cooperate With the
Union Pacific to shorten the overland
schedule time, the decrease between San
Francisco and Ogden to he one h'ur east
ward and two and hall hours westward.
1t is stated the Atlantic and Pcific will
NEE: any reduction in time mad by the
other roads.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
CROP CONDITIONS.
Cation. Corn. Wheat and Oats as Affected
hy the Weather,

The lulv report OF the agricultural
bureau says: The average condition ON
July lst Of winter wheat has declined from
9..7 to9l.:, and o. spring wheat from 90 to
90. The average condition Of cotton de.
c!ined from 81 to So. The average Of
corn has very slightly declined in the mid
die states, and Maryland, Virginia and
South Carolina, with some increase in
other states of the South, which the largest
west Of the Mississippi. In the Ohio val.
ley the acreage is nearly the same as in
1855 West OF the Mississippi the increase
is heavv-in Kansas 20 per cent, Ncbra>-
Ia 10, Dakota 80. The total increase is
81 Y or about two and half million acres.
Corn is late on the Atlantic coast from wet
weather and cold nights, and in mary
places the seed rotted and replanting be.
came necessary. Instances are reported
OF planting three times, yet there is gener.
ally fair standard and the crop is grow.
ing and healthy and with seasonable Tulv
weather will make full Weld. 1t has
suffered quite as much ON the Cult coast
where wet areas are still more unpronis
ing. Red lands generally bear vigorous
growth, while in gray soils and bottoms
the plants are yellow and spindling. Some
OF the areas have already been abandoned
In some parts Of Texas it has been dry, bu
the abundant recent rains will suffice for i:
good crop in the eastern and central co,,n
ties. Arkansas shows high condition
but Tennessee reports injury from low
temperature and excessive rains. Tn.
great corn belt Of the west reports medium
to high condition. The condition is grow
ing better from Ohio to Kansas. Tn,
Missouri valley averages better than thu
Ohio valley and lake regions. There is
full stand in Missouri, vigorous and eve,
growth, and ten days earlier than last year
Kansas returns are equally favorable. In
sect injuries have nowhere been serious
The chinch bug is now threatening SOM
localities in the west. The general aver
age is 0s against ~ last year and 90 il
1854. The condition OF spring wheat ha
declined from YS in June to S. in conse
quence OF high temperature, drying winds
and lack Of rain. In the principal state
the decline has been as follows: Wiscon
sin from u to IS; Minnesota, 81 to S.
Iowa, 100 to 90; Nebraska, ~ to s., an
Dakota from - to S..
The condition of oats average So Il dc
cline of per cent. Rye maintains its posi-
tion, averaging 9'. The average Of barle,
is 30.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
LARGE LOCKOUT.
Three Thousand Tanners and Currier. 90
On y big strike.

y lockou, in the tanneries and curing
shops at Peabody and Salem, Mass, was
fully inaugurated Tuesday morning in ac-
cordancc with the vote of the Knights of
Labor at the meeting Monday evening.
The men refused to go to work in the
shops where Il notice Of the executive
committee had been posted. This affects
not only tanners, but likewise the curriers'.
There are fifty four tanneries and they EN-.
ploy on an average two hundred tanners.
The tanners strike includes journcymcn,
tcam>ters and others. There are only
three places as lar as known where the no.
tice was not posted. The men all went to
the shops in the morning. The bosses
were al! prcsen, in the shops where they
had been in the habit OF beginning work at
6 o'clock. They were refused admission,
and in the others they found notices post
ed and LETT. The result is that over 5000
men are now idle. Both sides are firm.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
ACCIDENTS On THE l.. Il N.


Four Accidents NNhm EOftv ESkut 0Ours'
The ltah and Northern railway la> had
rather more than its share O! mishYs dur.
ing the past week.
On Sunday morning two engin:s were
smashed at the Butte depot.
At Silver Bow an engine and caboo>c
we're ditched and badly damaged " being
run into by a train Of freight cas-. No.
body hurt.
Sunday afternoon the nort'-bound
freight ran off the track 1t "a point not
far this side OF Butte. Section h'nds had
taken a rail out tur repairs and tie train
ran into the break.
Monday afternoon the >ou,h.bosnd pas.
senger train jumped the track two miles
this side of Garrison, caused by he rails
being expanded by the heat. The engine
and mail car were ditched, but nolDdy was
hurt. The train was DELAYED abo,t seven
hours.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
l'OuNsllllakrr Dead.

\ Winnipeg special from the headquar
tcrs OF the Blackfcct Indians at Gleichcn,
says that Poundmakcr, who was associat-
ed with Louis Riel in the Northwest re-
bel!ion, died suddenly at Crow Foot camp.
He had not been very we'll for
several days. Saturday he broke blood
vessel and died shortly afterwards. Pound
maker felt deeply the humiliation OF being
imprisoned for participating in the REBEL
ion and since his release from the peniten.
tiary has been in i'll health and depressed
spirits.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
BEECHEK BANnUETED.
How Henry Ward Is Treated by the Eng
lislb.

At London, ON the 9th, Charles \. Gil
lig gave brilliant banquet to Rev. Henry
Ward Beechcr at the Metropolitan Hotel.
L. $. Minister Phelps, Justice Stanley
Mathews, Consul General Waller, Dr.
Parker, Rev. Mr.. llawes, Canon Fleming
and distinguished company were present.
Mr.. Bcccher, who was in fine health and
spirits, made an eloquent speech, which
was enthusiastically applaudcd. In con-
cluding he proposed Il toast to the IA ngl-
can Pastorate,' which was responded to by
Mr.. Fleming and Rev. Mcssrs. lawes and
Parker. Justice Matthews responded to
the toast "Intcrnationai Intercourse"
Eighty persons sat at the tables. Toasts
to Queen Victoria and President Clcve-
land were proposed and responded to.
I'eecher in replyin. to the toast to his
health gave an account OF his own career,
lie said he rcioiced that he had lived to
see all differences disappear between the
North and South. lie euolgized the mis-
sionary work in the Southern States, and
expressed the opinion that nowhere were
the masses so conservative as in Demo
cratic and free countries. lie made no
response to Ireland.
Mr.. Beccher will deliver his tirs, lecture
at Exeter Hall on the 10Th inst. the subject
being "The Reign Of the Common People
The application for seats is enormous.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
oN, oEAVERHEAD COUNTY, NJ SATURDAY, JULY H. 1886
NJ. r CONFERENCE.
District Appointments for the Next Year
Few Changes.

The NJ. f. Conference met in final ses-
sion Monday morning at eish, O'Clock.
After the adoption Of numerous reports
and complimentary resolutions, Bishop
Harris rose ami announced the following
appointments:
HELENA DlsTR!CT-f. \. RlGGl>,r T.
llelena--R. f. Smith.
Helena circuit-E. \. Stickeiman
Observation-Disclosures \uttiny.
Philipsbrrg and Drummond--N. y.
Wadsworth.
Stevensville-I. d. Monroe.
Townsend-John Hosking.
BUTTE DlsTRlcT-IiuGll DUNCAN, r. +.
Anaconda-G. &. Stull.
B!acktoot and Eagle Rock Idaho)--E. J.
Bickell.
Rutte-W. f. King.
Dilon-W. \. Shannon.
Salmon City (Edaho>-O. W. Mintzer
Twin Bridges and Fish Crcek-1. d
Phinncv.
Walkerville-J. W. Bennett.
BOHEMIAN Dl>TRlcr-GEp. COMFORT, p. +.
Billings-.] j. l.. Cutler.
Bozeman-M. ]. Hall.
Fort Benton-.Ioel Niyus.
Gallatin Nallev-E. NJ. Tower.
Glendive--F. q. Bovlan.
Judith Basin--W w. Van OrsGe.
Livingston--urper Yellows,one-W
b. Coombe and VIM. Hall.
Miles City--S. +. Snyder
Sun River--.J. II. Little.
Virginia Citv-Geo. -. King.
White Sulphur Springs-.Iacoo Mills.
The following places were left t.
be supplied as soon AS suitable men can b.
found and brought to them:
Horse Plains, Flathead Lake, Eannack
Glendale, Beaverhead Valley, Pocatello
Fort Hall, South Butte, Great Fall
and Meadow Creek.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-17
GLENDALE ODD FELLOWS.
Installation Of Officers of Occidental Ell-
calnpnlent, No. .. !. r.

Alta regular meeting of Occidental En-
campment No. ., /. o. OIL f., OF Glendal.
held on Thursday evening, .Ja|y, sih, 1851
the following officers were installed for til
present term:
William Gall-C. =. -.
Thomas Martins. W. u
!. W. Fruit-H. +.
W. \. f'isher-J. W.
J. W. Miller-Scribe,
y. l.. Pickett-Treas.
y. II. Dunn--Guide,
NJ. Carl. $.
NJ. Caro-. $.
X. I. \oves--Ist w.
K. Boton--,nti W.
T.. Fox---3rd w.
Chas Robins 9Th W.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30

mel 4. sheldon. of New Mexico, now
one of the receivers ut the Texas \
Pacific railway. We trust Gov shell
don Nil pu, Waco visit soon
At tine Lehman House John l.
Cos, \quiIla W W Ttcdwci'. Alb
bot. e. - Sup llcwltE doe Levine.
city. 4 II llill Norway Mills, W II
taltrr. i T. OidriEhl city, \ = loui-.
Franklin. Tenn. j T. Williams. Lore.
ma. \ \ barney Bouham. II rlod-
berry 4 II lliu, city. Il Is swan, loo
rcun. W Conc and wife, city, W \
roagr ranch.
Al the New NcCicllaud luo W
Dickinson. Nlpr Fred kuchu. Ir.
Chicago George " Curhctt, Wash.
iugtou. u {; Rich II Dovlc, Now
York Paul Worthington, dallas u
J. llaNs, Mason W VI Gcaglc. MHrim
~ Tut, Houston II Mcllsmiltuu,
boston { u Bri,coc, Philadelphia
{ VI CHdN. l. Bclhngrath Atlanta, II
i hudson. lurrua, Mrs i II Cole
san Antonio, Miss Matte Goodwin
san Antonio Elmcr Allen. Law
kN. Jos T. Mayo, st Louis NJ y
Fleming, Georgia; " \ Harley Mar
i'm. N : Head, Mt Calm.
At the Pacific W \ HALEY Mar
lm.l - Cathcrwood, Cedar Rapid.
II \ Johnson. Minneapolis. Iowa; {
, T. llnrdaway, san Antonio. I'd COIN
/ Galveston. Harry l.. PIKE, rhiladcl
/ phia l. louglcN, 81 Louis II ]
/ liughcs. Houston. II l. Watkins
GhtrsViIlc; & ~ Perkins. New OrlcHu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30
PERSON A..

TIN ENANINEK is sorry 10 hrur "t
the severe illness Of Mr-. george
Clark.
Mr.. " NJ. lcaglr,1nE ENAMINEHa
correspondent at Marlin, spent yeslrr
day in the city.
Miss Genie Long, of san Antonio.
lett yesterday for Athcu.. Gar bier
former home.
Mr.. j. A. Edison, of Hamilton. pnid
InE tNAMI$EE ~ pleasant though
hricl visit yesterday.
MIR Robert Wosi, ol Austin, rs V,-'
ling ihc family of hi- Uncle, Hon
Iuhu &. West, ON Dutt"n street
Row Horace Bishop lett yr-lrrdn}
| TO attend n session OF the general
conference OF the NJ. T. Church south
which meets I'm Richmond, Va, nest
4 week.
Mr-. Clay Clark, nee Nli-- CIar,
| David, who has been spending -cv
rru months whiting her Relatives u
| tins city, lett for hur homo iu Aha
hHma yesterday.
Mayor ~turgia returned from iN
weston yesterday evening with h
Ilitlc daughter, NalIir, The mann
| friends Of the family viii learn win
regret that the child no better
Capt. -. f.. Hays, of the MH-"l
! Count, News, Wa in town Nc-irrda!
he went to Dallas Inst might ami val
return to waco IL u day or 10. u D
hardly necessary 10 say that Mn'"I
county is for Ross.
The editor OF Inn ENAMINEE !, IN
drbled 10 Cot. Ino, I. fhnt Tor