davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31
r,1t - ~ 8 .
WelcOmc. Autumn

Local option lis town talk at
Bellaire.
Fruit, if ripe, is healthy and
will hurtsnoeone y % ~. -s- -
st. Clairsville is about to con-
slider local option 80
Jas. A. Brown, of Ozark, will
start a new store in that place.
-Jeffers and Simeral opened a
new business room at Beallsville last
week.
Consult the Notice to Teach
crs" in fhis issue for pointers on the
examinations.
-AWm. Gale, son of Rev. J. w.
Gale, was arrested last week in
GAINESVILLE, charged with having
passed counterfeit money.
For the first time in many years
it failed to rain while the Barnes
vile Fair was in progress. The
weather department is forgetting
itself.
-Beardmore and Watson, the ac-
commodating livery men, have had
the drive to their stables cleared of
all weeds and rubbish, and so par
ticular were they that it looks al
most too nice to drive over.
If you are a farmer, and not a
subscriber to your county paper, and
to a practical farm journal, you
should lose no time in obtaining
both. You can obtain the SPIRIT
and well known farm publication
for the price heretofore paid for one,
Sam Jones preached one of his
characteristically unique and inter
esting sermons at Moundsville, from
the text, AS you SOW, so shall You
reap" He opened his discourse by
saying that he intended to hew to
the line, and wanted his audience to
take care of the chips.
We recently passed through the
extensive Hardware store of Thos.
w. Lewis, at GAINESVILLE, and were
surprised to see the extensive line
of Mantels carried by Mr.. Lewis
Slate and Iron Nantels from the
cheapest to the highest, and of any
finish and style desired, are to be
found in his room,
& The Is. 2. & G., train was round
ing the hill near Crows station last
Monday afternoon when a car load
ed with stock jumped the track. 1t
rolled over the embankment, pulling
another car of stock and the tender
of engine No. 2 with it. The dam
age done was not great, but the COM
.pany will have considerable trouble
retracking the cars.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is re-
gaining the position it once occupied
when commanded by the elder Nc
Lean. 1t is. to-day, one of the lead
ing newspapers Of America. We
send to our readers this week, an
excellent supplement, issued by the
Enquirer, giving history of the
Demoe>atic party. In it will be
found Information for future refer
ence
1o,.J 4,.;ns ~ +ho y = SO
woro hob;rd t;mo last week This
was partly caused by the amount of
business being done. Owing to the
/. - cs.a -
make night runs in addition to the
reoa,lar daily work. the company
concluded to rest them. and supplied
their places with an entire new
foree The bovs are now enioying
tho;r woll oarned vacation
n, WITT. r,,,,,aa,,, ,.a,. fo,,
~ 80 D.. cam 1onos.
a. r.ua., - ,1o,nds
q, ,a afh;s
a. t.y,,,a.,.,,
iI.le; 49, tho ra,,o,.t o.
III.
,., ..:a :, ~ ro,,ort
r,, D.,
-. !, s,.,.;.n sat.n
aud his all;es but be don't want to
tackle the ~ p,pcrs. unless he wants
to oet left at about the third round.
8 %
!, ~: !.
~ as'.an III
% 100
p"S@'9 -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31
Also, New Subscribers will receive the same as Premium

distribution eight copies will be sent
for So.
All communications should head
dressed to Hon. John f. Kenna,
Chairman, l40S H street, n. W.,
Washington, ID. c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31

"My son had an abscess in his
side, that discharged two quarts of
matter ''Dr. Lindsey's Blood Search
er cured him." J. F. Brooks, Paines-
vile, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31
MEAT MARKET.

Fresh meat every day. Bologna,
Sausage's, Bacon and Lard.
apr. 14,'S5. CHARLES YOSS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31

Bellaire, Zmcsyille s. Cincinnati R'y.
The follnwing special Excursion
Rates are announced by b, Il. 4 C..
Sept. 7th and 2lst. Round trip Ex
cursion tickets to all Land points in
Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa,
Minnesota and Dakota, at one fare
for Round trip.
Ohio State Fair at Columbus, O.,
Aug. both, and 3lst, and Sept. lst,
I'd and 3d, Rates one fare for Round
trip from all points. ehsa0
West Virginia State Fair at Wheel
ing, W. Va, Sept. 9th, to llth, Rates
one fare for Round trip from all sta
tions. ggi4sf rs ,5<G
Sixty-sccond Regiment Reunion
at New Lexington, Sept. I'd and 3D.
Rates one fare and one Third.
j. NJ. MILLER,
Act'g. Gen. Passenger Agent.
j. C.-CbARK,s ~ - ~
Travelling Pass. .Agt.l ~ -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-31


For list of the varieties he handles
seesanother column.
-An exchange says: "Ohio got
the,title "Buckeyc State" from the
party of emigrants who landed
April 18th, 1888. on the site of Ma
rietta. Two of the settlers imme-
diately took their axes each wishing
to cut the first tree. Neither OF
them knew the species. of the tree
selected. One attacked a beech
which being hard wood, the process
of telling was Slow. The other Sc
lected buckeye, which being soft
soon came to the ground. And thus
it is affirmed, Ohio came to be calico
the Buckeye State"
"A little son of Silkirk Davis o
Salem township met with quite {
painful accident lately. During {
rain he was working around
threshing machine, and had thrown
piece of canvass over his shoul
ders as protection from the rain
4. II.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01

With wife and sixteen ragged little kids
You'll find that it isn't any fun,
When the candidate calls with a starved out
horse,
Two dogs and six foot son.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01
Fearful News from Charleston.

LATEn-AIr. Hall, the telegraph
operator here, reported about midday
that one of the Charleston operators
had walked to AIonck's Corner and
wired that the south water front of the
city was almost totally destroyed by a
tidal wave; the northern part fearful
ly damaged by the earth quake, and
that the central part was on fire.
This news in short time spread
far and near, and excited our citizens
to g feverish state. Being shut off
from any communication with the city,
nothing further has been heard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01

for by general and loud acclaim Coz.
Benbow delivered a stirring address
on the farmers movement and the
educational institutions of the State.
He was, he said, heartily in favor Of
both. He regarded the most impor-
tant act of his life when as Senator he
voted in the interest of the South
Carolina University. Referring to the
Citadel Academy, Col. Benbow said,
that the name OF General jenkins
should make that institution hallowed
in the eyes of the people. His ad-
dress was received with great enthu-
siasm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01

The Black River Union met at
Dudley's Church on the 9th, 2Stb,
and 29th Of the present month. The
only minister attending was Rev. w.
H. M&honey. This venerable, patri-
arcbal pastor came TO the front, ard
with energies surprising in one so
aged, discharged the whole duties of
the occasion with consummate ability.
His sermons were unusually fine
the one on Sunday is spoken Of as be-
ing among the ablest efforts of his
life The Union was largely attended
and a spirit Of harmony and spiritual
enthusiasm prevailed.
The next meeting Of the Union Will
be with the Manning Church on the
9TH Sunday of October.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01
Nature in an Uproar.

On Tuesday night our town and
community was thrown into a state Of
wild and feverish excitement over
the violent earthquake, which shook
every building in the place to the cen
tre, the earth reeling and shaking like
drunken man. In the business por-
ton of the town, in each store, were
gathered groups of persons discussing
the results of the exciting primary
election, the returns of which were
coming in from the different pre-
cincts, when, after an ominous roaring,
as if a tempest were gathering, the
buildings began to tremble and sway
from side to side; merchandise falling
and tumbling about, heavily framed
pictures performing acrobatic feats
amid the falling of cnimneys, and a
wild and weird accompaniment of fe-
male shrieks-all made scene never
to be forgotten by the many who wit
messed it. The plastering in many of
the houses was thrown down and
walls cracked By the same. The first
and most violent shock lasted from
three-fourths to full minute-and
was followed all through the night at
irregular intervals by other shocks,
each, apparently, growing less severe,
until we had terra Janaa again.
Many Of our colored people joined
in the chorus OF alarm, and thought
the whole only precursor of ''the
vengcful day, when Heaven and Earth
shall pass away"
After some hours, measurable
quiet prevailed, and many sober and
solemn assemblies, On door steps,
kept up a restless vigil all through
the long night,
The citizens of our town have no
desire to. experience any more earth
quakes and think that the memory of
this one will prove quite sufficient for
all time to come.
At an early hour on Wednesday
morning an effort was made to COM
muuicate with Charleston and other
points, by telegraph, but could make
no connection. Reports have reach
ed US that no trains have left Charles
ton, or reached that point, since the
occurrence herein referred to, and,
consequently, no mails. Wild ru-
mors are afoat as to the cause Of de-
tention. One is, that part of the
North Eastern Railroad track has
been engulfed in huge opening in
the earth, and that kissing, boiling
steam, is shooting madly from the
fssure thus violently made.
We do not vouch for the truthful
ness of the latter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01

Some said their houses were sinking.
others left their little children and
flew to the woods for safety; some
gathered axes and other weapons aud
went in search of the enemy, but
could find none, SO they began to
pray. | kept those where I was qui-
ct, or they would have fed.
Excuse mistakes, as I am in hur-
ry. \. COLLINS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01
COLUMBUS SCHOOL,
MANNING, S. G., Aug. 2G, 1886.
Grammar School for Bows and Girls.

MANNING, S. C., Aug 2G, 1886.
\ Grammar School for Boys and Girls.
REV. L, W. JENKINS, PEIScIpAL.
The second year of this School will begin
Sept. 9Th, 1886, and close June, 1887. The
several courses of study, as presented be-
low, are designed to meet the present and
prospective wants CT those who may attend
as pupils.
COURSE OF STUDY.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT,
Spelling, First Reader, Primary .Arithme-
tic, and Writing.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Spelling. Second and Third Readers
Written Arithmetic, Primary Geography,
English Grammar Primary History. Com
positions, Writing, Defamation.
MIDDLE DEPARTMENT.
Fourth Reader Practical Arithmetic, In
ternediate Geography, English Grammar.
History Of South Carolina, Condensed e. $.
History, Composition, Dictation, Writing,
Defamation.
HIGHER DEPARTMENT.
Algebra, Physical Geography, English
Grammar, Composition and Rhetoric, His
tory of England, Physics, Botany, French,
Latin, Greek, Elocution, Defamation, The
sis
Expenses and other particulars, apply to
the Principal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01
Base Ball.

Lovers OF the national game" 1--WE
mean the one played with ball and
bat) were treated to contest on last
Friday, which, for an amateur game,
was finely played. It was the result
Of challenge from the "Wild Cats"
of Sammy Swamp to the Manning
team, and was played on the Manning
Base Ball field. The game was open
ed with the ;'untamed felines" at the
bat-they were retired in one, teco,
three order. The Manning boys then
made two runs-the visitors followed
suit on the next inning, leaving the
score equal on uneven innings. This
was changed by the home team ma
king one run on the inning due it.
Up to this period of the game it look
ed very much as if Clarendon was 60
ing to make herself a reputation for
diminutive base ball scores, but alas
for human hopes! Jumbo took the
lead il some of the most fearful slug
Sing ever seen on the diamond, and
both teams followed it up, carrying
the number of runs up to the "teens."
It must be said that the size of the
score is not due to bad playing, but
to their splendid batting. At the end
Of the game, which occupied about
an hour and three quarters, the score
stood 81 to 16 in favor of Manning
The unpleasant duty of umpiring was
performed by Mr.. P. B. Thames, who
gave entire satisfaction by his impair
tial decisions and gentlemanly bear
ing.
Quite a large crowd was in attend
ance, and all were unanimous in the
hope that they would soon again have
another opportunity of seeing such
a well contested game. The "Wild
Cats" left for home that night. Come
back boys, again. It's pleasure to
play with such courteous gentlemen
as you, after reading every day Of At
lanta's club.
With a wife and sixteen rarred little kids
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01
GROVE SCHOOL,
Manning, S. c., Aug. IL, 1886.
A Graded School for Girls and Small Boys
Misses VIRGINIA INGRAM AND Anne EwE11 PRINCIPALS.

The third year Of the Manning Grove School will begin Sep
tcmber 9th, 1886. and close June Sth, 1887.
1t is the purpose the Principals to give thorough instruction
in the elementary branches and then advance the pupils
rapidly sound Judgment will admit.
Special attention given to CaiSthcncs.
The school building in complete order for comfort and
venence being we'll ventilated and amply heated in Winter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01

Mrs. Edwards has an attractive ten
cents counter OF tinware and multi
tude Of other useful articles.
Reddic's establishment is the place
to be made comfortable.
Nh. Sinclair offers the greatest IN
ducements in prices and quality OF
work to those desiring photographs
etc, that will ever be afordedin Man
ming again. He does not promise to
remain in town a great while longer.
Remember in time.
Prof. W. B. Bonham, we regret to
state, is quite sick at the Central Ho-
tel.
Messrs- S. A. Rigby and D. Levi
have returned from their Northern
trip
Miss Zula V. Skinner, of Bamberg,
is visiting at DR.. J. G. DinkiDs'.
The publication of the TINES was
delayed a day this week in order to
give our readers the result of the pri-
mary election. The table given con-
tains the complete vote of every club.
Mr.. j. B. Andrews, of WORTH Coun-
ty, Ga, is visiting in this county. Mr..
Andrews is originally from Claren-
don, and his friends here will be glad
to learn that he ranks among the pro-
gressive business men of his adopted
home.
Married on Sunday evening, the
29th, at the residence OF the brides
father, by Rev. L. ". Netties, Mr..
Muidrow Brockington, of Williams
burg, to Miss Ida Holiday, Of Sum-
merton. The newly welded pair
stopped over at the Central Hotel
Monday, on their way home.
Mrs. Brockington, nee Miss Hola-
day, is the daughter Of our esteemed
citizen, Mr.. w W. Holiday.
The Dime Reading" at the resi-
dence of Mr.. J. Z. Stukes, on last
Monday evening, proved to be q sue
cess. A recitation by Miss Lizzie
Benbow was the feature of the even
ing. The next "Dime Reading" Will
be at the residence OF 1ir. Scott Har-
win, Tuesday week.
Extraordinary but nevertheless true.
We refer to the announcement OF 5.
T. johnson & Co., Of Richmond, in
which they propose to show working
and energetic men how to make from
800 to $500 q year, over and above
expenses
The improvement in the crops du-
ring the last three weeks has been
wonderful From the reports of ex-
perieaced farmers, and what we have
seen IN our Late jorrneyings over the
county to political meetings in the
wake of candidates, we feel confident
in predicting that an average crop
will be made. In the Jordan, Sum-
,nerten, and santee sections we pre-
dict that the harvest of cotton and
corn viii be larger than usual
We published some time ago that
the town council Lad had made sign
boards, with the names OF the streets
of the town, and would put them up
IN short order. We have looked for
long time to see these boards in
their proper places, and now begin to
woader why our usually active City
Fathers are so dilstory in this one
thing. Hang the sign boards out to
the breeze, gentlemen!
Friday at Wilson's mill was the last
appointment for the candidates.
Quite number OF the citizens of the
Deep Greek section assembled to hesr
them speak- When the LIST of candi-
date speakers was finished, Col. Il Z.
Benbow who Was present, was called
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01
SUMMERTON
High School,. +.

The fall Session OF Summerton
High School will begin on Monday,
September 9Th, 1886.
The Principal will have competent
assistance.
Terms per month: from S1.50 to
$500, according to grade.
Board, from IS to $40.
sg For further particulars, apply
to DR.. T. L. Burgess, Chairman Board
of Trustees, OF to
JSo. G. LANHAM,
Aug25 Principal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01

dn1 '" u"
os, inHh9T ana
for oCom
for SIKH
eptb
noae etqetld withdrawn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01
The Effect on Our Ceiored Friends.
Aug. 81, 1856.

A shock or shaking of houses took
place about 10 o'clock and continued
until twelve-the people We're horror
stricken They Ged from their hous
es in every direction. screaming and
crying, judgement! judgement
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One Year, in Advance l.50, or $500 at
the Expiration of Six Months.
Advertise.nents--Per Square. first in
sertion, Sl.00.
Each subsequent insertion. SOC
GS- Contract Advertising at reduced
rates.
Advertising in Local Column, loc. per
line
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01

Mrs. Edwards has an attractive ten
cents counter of tinware and multi
tude Of other useful articles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01

Reddic's establishment is the place
to be made comfortable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-01

Mr.. Sinclair offers the greatest in
ducements in prices and quality of
work to those desiring photographs
etc, that will ever be af;ordedin Man
ming again. He does not promise to
remain in town a great while longer.
Remember in time.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26
& HAYWARD. HAND GRENADE, y

~: AWARD HAND GRENADE,
Tho hest Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher ever.
produced: Reliable, simple, economical Il will
RSs fTeezs q burst Il FIRE
MD contained In 1t iB absolutely harmless to flesh
and fabric. Everything 1T touches becomes fire.
lions or "a. usnrp the place occupied by fire de-
partmente, but we emphaticslly hold that no In
eipient fire, can possibly live where the HAY
WARDiHAND NADE are need AZ directed,
prevented. sB = CAUTIOUS AND DON'T l,Uf-
CHASE WORTHLEsS IMITATION Ms. Send to
ne for full partfcrla and one OF onr new paMph.
let's containing proofs of tile wonderful efficiency
of pnr grenades in extingliahing actual fires. We
want live, active reliable men FOR agents In the
United States. address. I 8
HAYWARD HAND GRENADE Co, Vi. ma
* .3,sf 4o7:4o9 Broadway, NY. e.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26
As u. PACK KARI D, / So! 81 AGENT

n MT n fields arc scarce, Int those who write 70
FIN ri Htinson Co Portland, Maine WIN receive
3BfatE Tree fntf Information about work which
tlrv cait do and live at homo tint will pay
~ =. hen, frpn, 5. 70 81 per day. Some have
earned over IL day Elier sen voting old. Capital
NJ" rannirea You stared Those NJ once
avg absolutely si:s Of snug fortnnes All Il
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-02

Mr.. Cleveland is always lucky.
Hayes, the Fremont hen breeder, at
tacks the Presidents pension vetoes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-02
MI II III e II T s. S.
We now hayo Stock amounting to fully
$sSs5OO of Hardware
J. D. ALEXANDER.

TO those who contemplate building Mechanics would say
this line Wo have Axes of best grade TIntcc Fooazos
Carpenters acksmis and Stono Mrson Hammers, Picks
hovel Spades Forks Grain Scoops IIoa Rako md fix
lures Oh Sono 5osal sizes from inch 10 Il
g1s GGlPeI ic lvG Sets Wagon Bow Staples Wagon
hnbe fkeins Trace, loa Stay Tongue Lug Clan Saws
Gross Gn liam" Compass and Back Saws Spirit Ivol
oo Try and B'vol Squares Trimming and Bits
n,. r % A"s'r Boring Machines Spoke AN" Sorrows I'LL
Screw Drivers Planes of following knomooi Jack, Fore Rabbit
nnlo E S"ndr Gn Panel pow and Mo%l Drawing
Shsos and uGcs Wood and Iron Bench
hinges AL oslocks of variety Springs tco
oXwood and Brass bound Rules Cnlpcv Clusters and n
Jennings Fcoe Plates Bull Rings Hog ls Curry Cos Cards and
Horse brushes Powder Qtlo and i5rs0 Shot C.Is
Gun wads, Cartridges Cofeomls, Bakers
The largest and cheapest stock of BRASS AND COPPER HETTIrS il
tho ooi Wcs-r'gng in szo from to wcn gallons, Lanterns
Barn door Hangers Grow Nns Screw nul
Sn plhes and Cord ScowrinGs, Iron nl 81
FINISHING Nails, rnl Incks, Brick Nnsons rr,wns
Daworpul Hut Cont and Harness IIou Metal Irnuco
Spring balances of quality Chandelier Hooks Cold c rnr
Inks Apple Table and Pocket cutlery Spoons and Scissors
unocks Doucggos, Tubes punches sets }nzos md
Straps FootsanpmH tos Sniron Tgs Selves Nco
Wire on spools Monkey wroncc cEsmh longs Mahogany Knobs
lropncs Cupboard accf Sash Locke, Other nclc
Which we nn0 It,, onumeno here PAINTS AND OILS
found i'll the county Come and try it for yourselves
Very Respectfully
j. 70. ALEXANDER Sc CR=Ey;:g.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-02

Tho vetoes of all the Presidents
from Washington down to Cleveland
number 100. In sixteen months
Mr. Cleveland has sent in nearly That
many, to wit: 81
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-02


The Moore Memorial Church in
Abs Valley is to be dedicated on
Sunday next. Rev, Mr.. Doggett
will preach the sermon and Judge
Kelly will deliver the Historical Adj.
dress.
Miss Jones who has been Govern
ess in Capt. w. L. Poery's family for
10 months has returned to hor home
in Marion. Miss Jones by her gen
tie disposition made many friends
whilo here.
Miss Lou Coulling, formerly of
Sullirs College, las declined the pc
sition Of Principal of Sweetwater Fc-
male Institute, and accepted Il posi-
ton as teacher in Martha Washing
ton College.
Two boys at Maiden Spring Mills
undertook to hold down wheel
making 160 revolutions per minute.
They did not succeed, but when new
hands and feet grow on them, will
try it again.
Misses Blanche Kecbler and Alice
Chapman camo over from Bristol,
Thursday last, to spend the summer.
Miss Keebler with Miss Matte Stras,
and Miss Chapman with her sisters,
Mcsdlmcs Anderson and Buchanan.
We learn that Mrs. Grace Crock
cit, wife of our worthy Sheriff, John
w. Crockett is visibly improved since
she put herself under the treatment
OF DIR. Mcclure in Richmond. We
hope soon 20 see her back, restored
to perfect health.
1t is known to some of our readers
that Mrs. Caroline II. Peery, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Matte II.
Smythe, had gone to Richmond to be
treated by DR. Hunter Mcclure. A
brief note to the Editor last night
announced the successful perform
ance of surgical operation, in the
removal Of q malignant Tumor from
the breast, and that Mrs. Peery's
condition was encouraging. We hope
to see her at home ut any early day.