davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21
WHAT SHALL | BUY
FOR
Christmas Presents?

Our advice ie: select articles that are use
ful; that Drirg comfort and keep alive pleas.
ing recollecti0ns OF the yiver after tho holt
Gay season mas passed. They need not be
expensive 10 secure proper appreciation
FOR old iolka tiannel-inei, cloth button
and lace Sh0ss and Slippers. easy and warm;
flannei-iined Uvershoes, Long Boots for the
smhil boy, ii9ht weight Rubber Boots Tor Ia
oles. misses and children; heavy and light
weight Rubber Boots for men and boys. tne
KID and Peohie Spring Heel Shoes for
misses and children; Spring Heel Rubber
Cvershoes. Don't forget the baby-improved
Ankle supporters for weak ankles; can be
worn with any shoe. Plenty of various
sly lee: Kid Pebble Patent Leather trimmed
gn oee for infants.
The Larv's and Best Selected Stock In
WILMINGTON of
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21

LADIES WHO with well-filled purses
are making their holiday purchases for
their family, relatives and friends
should not forget the little boys aud
girls up the side streets, or around the
corner, or perchAnce In some isolated
alley. II won't take seal skin over
coats and Beaver wraps to make them
happy. They are not used to those
kind Of things. A very small present,
something like hat, pair OF mittens,
pair OF overshoes, q picture book, q
sled, an express wagon, q mouth organ
or something OF that klsd will make
them happy, bus not happier than IL
will make the donors. A great deal OF
happiness can be bought very cheAply
these Christmas times. Let our people
who can afford 1t lay In large stock
OF happiness by giving out large sup
ply OF Christmas toys to those poor
boys and girls around them who seldom
get Christmas presents.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21


Trainsvfli leave Wilmington - follows.
YhiladsIphis (sxpfsss), = o., Z %, Q DO.
20, ~, $50 slo, 81. 10 OF. II 81 II Oh q. d
u %, . %, %, n % and 90 D. n.
Accommodatien, Q ~, 90, %, 10 % Q, n. a,
- %. 100, ~. 2 %. 10 % .. N.
for Chester tsxpress), 0 90, 10. o 50, Q 10,
~. IL -. IL d Q. m, II 20, IA. % and 100
Accommodation. q 40. 7 90. os. q Is. 10 no.
.. M, 2 70, = o., ", 70 aad 10 30 p. no.
New York, 90, q o., t0o $40. z 90, $50
10 o.. II 81 q. m, az 20, 2 %, 30, n. % u.s.
! %. 10 20 p. m.
For West chester, via Lamokin, Q 40 and
10 q. m. 30 and 4 90 p. m.
For Newark and intermediate stations
az q. m, IA IS and Il p. m.
Baltimore and Intern ediats stations. 10 cs
n. m, 81 p. m. ami IL o6 night.
baltimore and Washington, 4 rs, . 40, . ",
10 o. II 90 q m, l2sA, s1IT. s~, . 10, % 40
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle. Q 90. = 90 q. m, IL %, q 10. 3 10,
70 70 aud II So p. IN.
3eorgetown and Lewss. 80 .. m, and 90
In. m.
Seaford Express, . SOP. m.
harrington, Deimar and way stations. g 90
o. NJ, IL IS y. %.
Express for Harrington, $50 p. IN. W ~
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dei.
mar, ii Is p. N. every day.
franklin Oity, q 10 q. m.
Express for Norfolk. II So q. m. daily.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21


Leave Philadelphia, broad street, for
Wilmington (expfess), II 10, . 90, 7 20, 7 ~,
10, 10 70. ii 10. IL bs q. m. o Of, 4O2 40,
b OF, b2l, o OF, 81, II 10 and IL III D. M.
Accommodation, o 30, 10 70 o. q, s2 3 n,
4 30, o ~ 8 Is. 10 % 10 ~ and II ~ p. NJ.
SUNDAY TkAINH.
For Philadelphia (cxpress). 2 %. 3 %, 4 100.
20, ii 81 O. m, Q 90, n and % D, IN.
Accommodation, $50 O. m, II 10, l2s,
o 80, : 90. o 60 p. m.
For Chester tszpresS), 20, IL u =. n. ~
and 90 p. In.
Accommodates Q 90 .. M, Il 10, / 20, . 30,
20 and 10 D. m.
ior New YORK (express), 400. zta Sue
30, IL OIL q. m, 3 05, ga, 90 and TO d. M,
For West Ohssthy, via Lamokin. % .. Ia
and 30 D. m.
Baltimore and washInston, ! 7s, 4 40 500
10 0s Am. u "a, o 80 (Limitedj, and Tsb pm.
baltimore, 1905 night
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mington (expsess), IL 20. 8 90. Z 20, g 10, IL 20
q. m. 81, II 10, and IL ~ p. nj.
Accommodation, 30, 10 10 q. N, ~ %, To-
% and II ~ p. IN.
For further Information passengers A-a r.
ferred 10 the ticket once 1t the alton,
TrAias marked thus ts)Aro limited exprtls
upon which extra fare In onarxed.
j. X. WOOG
General PASSENGER AEent.
OHARr us Z. rueH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21

|, hEgJ
bout ]
!, =. App
! atrestI
it'-3N |
itcste |
'pg tho
asr,ccI
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07

| along over the streets The carriages followed
bearing ladies and gentlemen almost hid by
| the floral decorations while great floral shoe
hung over the heads of the ladies'.
The horse-nail makers well dressed and
| wearing white hats came next
magnificent silk banner marked the ar
proach of the two assemblies of iron molders
and foundrymen in all over 1000 Most of
them wore "A double badge, as they belonged
To 10th assemblies. wagon shaded by ever
greens bore a molders outfit and workmen.
Assembly d,0lS Of tin and sheet iron work
crs took next place. They presented a tasty
appearance, wearing white gloves, brown
hats, and canes They had six carriages in
the lead
The slate roofeIs attracted attention by a
fcur-horse wagon, on which was an actual
brick house, on which the roofers were act
ually at work
The only band of fifers in line preceded
several mixed assemblies from the town Of
Lake. These We're followed by Chicago
mixed assemblies 500 strong.
The Cedar Fails band announced the car
makers.
long line of large wagons loaded twenty
feet high with tin cans left no doubt of the
avocation of the 400 men who marched be-
hlnd. They were canmakers
large gilt frame carried high i'll the air
preceded the pieture-framemakers.
Five hundred hoxmakers and sawyers kept
steps to the notes Of fine band They wore
light slouch hats, blue jackets, and carried
light canes. They were both cool-looking
and good-lookng They were followed by
wagon under vast canopy where box nail
ing was going on. Following this were
twelve wagons piled high with boxes
The Typographical union A. II. McLaugh-
lin president, attracted general attention. A
military band lent inspiration. Their banner
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07

ments in the city followed in numbers ex.
ceeding 1000 men. They were all arrayed i'm
long linen coats and cool soft hats and pre-
sented a very comfortable spectacle.
They were decidedly the liveliest
lot OF fellows in line and by
their peculiar outfit were readily recog
nized. The stereotypers of all the leading
newspapers offices followed in carriages Pict-
ures of the offices adorned the blankets of
the horses, while the carriages were hung
with stereotype plate and other emblems of
the trade. The Typographical union and
the electrotypers made an impressive showing
in the great line.
The boiiermakers needed no band. The
din of their work filled the street. They
were aided in their racket by the stove
makers.
As near as can be estimated the procession
was between seven and eight miles long, and
it took about three hours to pass given
point. The number of men marching is va
riously estimated at from $500 to 10000
men Probably 30,o00 would be fair esti
mate
The procession was reviewed from a
stand erected on La Sale avenue, near
Ohio street, when tho committee eonsid.
red the distribution of the prizes. Three
prizes, two silk American flags and silver.
mounted American gavel, were competed for.
One Of the flags was to be given to the or
ganis seticu having the raost men in line. The
rthef flag ssa the Esxei vas % hs given 70
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07

the malshals wore hIight-cnlotpd scarfs,
and they presented a majestic appearance
The magnitude of the line forced itself on
the multitude ii on-iookers when the 1000
briclaycTS marched t,is,lv down the street.
The richly hlanketed horses nf the carriages
in which the officers rode were marked with
the embematic hammer and trowcl Each
mans apron bore the same emllcnls. The re-
gala consisted of blne hats, white gloves and
bamboo canes carried across the shoulders.
The brickmakers were evidently after the
rri2e flag Their line was broken by three
fine bands
The Slavonian band OF forty pieces beaded
the 1900 huI carriers, who came next 4
great wagon bore a platform on which work
men were handling brick They wore a blue
badge with a red ro-ette They also carried
canes. The stopped shoulders of the trade
We're easily noticed and they were a hardy but
serious looking lot of fellows Two carriages
filled with ladies followed, and the street
urchins yelled "hufrah for the female hod
carriers
Then came the Knights of Labor, Clocks
military band On the lead. assembly 81,
wearing only 4 blue badge, was followed by
Starr's band
District Assembly 81 made up of sixty local
assemblies furnished about two miles of the
procession. They were mostly mixed assem-
blies. They were not marked by any uniform
dress and their style of marching was irreg-
ular. The rear Of this section WIS brought
up by the south side briCknakers
Then came the jolly horseshoArs. They
were preceded by a mounted guard This
was followed 10y the Major Nevans band.
They wore glazed caps and aprons. The lat
ter bore the trade mark, the horseshoe Their
line was closed 10y a four horse wagon, which
was an entire outfit including the horse who
was being sho1 while the wagon rumble,l
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07


NEW York, Sept 7-The largest labor
demonstration ever held in this city was that
of Monday laborers holiday Around Clar-
endon hall crowds of workingmen and women
and sightseers began to assemble and by 9:30
o'clock the sidewalks We're packed with a
dense multitude, while the marching organ
izations formed in line. The first section was
composed of all the building trades number
ing 10000 men Then came the locked-out
members of Typographical Union No
dropped into line with trade section 6 Seven
other sections composed OF workers in the
various trades assembled in the streets and
moved at the word OF command 1t was a
little after 10 o'clock when all the organiza
tions Were in position and the word forward
was given by the grand marshal at the Cooper
union square The procession as it passed
through the streets, was loudly cheered by
the thousands of people who lined the side
walks The marcheiS were dispersed at
Thirty fourth and Broadway. Twenty thou
sands persons were in line
There was noticeable absence of placards
of SocialiStic charter in the lines One ban
her had the inscription Nov is the time to
strike and strike with the ballot After dis.
persing, the members of the various union.
proceeded TO Sularr's Harlem River park &c
contest for prizes in athletic games.
The labor day procession in Brooklyn mum.
ber+l about 5000 men The eyercies of the
day consisted of a picnic at Myrtle Avenue
park, including speeches, dancing and athletic
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07
mr. Sprouie's Case.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 7.-Commer.
cial Agent Thomas W Hotchkiss at Ottawa
Canada informed the state department tina,
the case of Robert Evans SprouIe, an Amer
lean citizen convicted Of murder and sen
fenced to death in British Columbia, has beer
transferred to Ottawa. After the trial, cer
tam technical objections were overruled by
the highest court in British Columbia. and
the verdict Of the lower court sustained Sub
seguentiy, however, Justice Henry held that
the court which originally tried Sproule had
no jurisdiction, and ordered his discharge
This Is the pres nj status Of the case, and the
matter n"w before the supreme court. at OF
tawd, = tfr@tipu of lnbtsls corpus.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07
SPECIAL.AssEsSMENT NOTICE,


Public notice IL hereby given. that the Count,
court OF Rock Island county has rendered judg
meni for special assessment upon property ben
Gifted by the following improvement:
A twelve-inch tile sewer beginning At a point il
Eighteenth street, about ~ feet south Of the soutl
line OF First avenue; thence extending sOutl
along said Eighteenth street to point s5 fee
north OF the north line Of Second ayen-e
As will more fully appear from the certified
copy OF the judgment op file in my Office that
warrant for the collection Of such assessments i,
in the hands Of the undersigned, I'll persons in
terested are herebyncttfed 10 call and pay tht
smount assessed at the collectors Office at Firs
National Bauk, corner Of Eighteenth street and
Second avenue. within thirty days from the dat,
hereof
Dated this 9th daY Of August. A D.. 1886.
GEORGE l. LAMBERT, Collector
aUg-7-dlm
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07
NPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


SPECIAL WARRANT NO l.
Public notice is here ny given that the Cunrty
court Of Rock Island county has rendered judc.
mthl 1or SPECIAL assessment upon property ben.
Gifted by the following Improvement:
4 fftcen-inch tile sewer from the intersection
nl the north line Of Seventh avcnne and center
line of Thirty-ifh street. iu the city Of Rock Isl
and thence north along the center line of said
street TO Sylvan water
As will more fully appear from the certified
copy OF The Judgment on ME in my office that a
warrant for the collection of snch assessments is
IN the bands of the undersigned. all persons in
ttresied are hereby notified to call aud paw the
amounts assessed at the collectors Office at First
National Bank. corner of Eighteenth street and
Second avenue, within thirty days from the date
hereof
Dated this 6th day of August A d 1856.
GEORGE Z. LAMBERT. Collector.
aug. 1dlm
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07

BALTIMORE, Sept Artisans Day" was
littinsly observed in this city Monday The
knights of Labor and members of the vari
ous trades unions Ia the number of 1900 pa
rade,l the principal streets. the starting point
being Broadway and Baltimore streets
There were visiting assemblies from Wash
mgton, d. G., York, Pa, and several Mary
land towns. Ranks We're broken at a point
in Druid Hill park, where picnic was held
The multitude was addressed 10y Paul T
Bowen and T Fulton Can't of Washington
and District Master Workman Charles Litch-
man, OF Massachusetts
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07
W0RKINGMEN'S GALA DAY
HOW 1T WAS OBSERVED THROUGH
OUT The COUNTRY.

An Immense Demonstration in Chicago
Thirty Thousand ToiIers in Line-The
Various Trades Participating the
Day Was Spent in New York and Other
Places.
CHICAGO, Sept. MONDAY was set aside
throughout the country as labors holiday
In this city glorious sunshine danced upon
the la2ily Tapping folds of a Thousand ban
ners, and 9littered ON the brightly FURNISHED
instruments OF a hundred bands, as the vari-
Gus participants in labor's monster demonstra-
ton wended their way through the city to
then different trysting places representa-
tives of almost every species Of tradeand
labor assembled Monday morning, and were
placed in order hy their various ln,trshalS.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07

Boston, Sept Labor day was mau-
gurated here Monday with a procession in
which nearly 1900 workingmen marched,
and which was witnessed hy over 100000
spectators. The participants We're orderly
and presented fine appearance. The start
was made from Columbia avenue at 9:45 a.
m, The procession, in five grand divisions,
marched in open order and was nearly three
mikes i'll length. A monster picnic at Downes's
landing was the programme for the after
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07
REDS At A PICNIC.
Singing of the g aIarseiiiaise" by Sympa
thizers Of the Condemned Aparcbists

VI tHe harSthiatse DIV Synpa
thizers Of the Condemned Anarchists,
CHICAGO, Sept. {. 7.-Sympathizers with tn.
condemned Anarchists, to the number of ]. 600
held picnic Sunday at Sheffield, Ind. and
after consuming several hundred kegs of bee,
and singing the "hlarsellaise7 until they wer,
hoarse, listened 10 speeches by Frenchmal
named Jacques, German named Pollmacher
and Mrs 4. r. Parsons
The talk Of the day was all of red-bot ma
ture Jacques and Pollmacher were enthusi
astically cheered when they denounced the
jury. The FremchInan vowed terrible ven
geance if the martyrs suffered Mrs Par.
sons said: 1t is your duty and demand Of
YOU that you echo the crash of those sever
scatfold traps with a counter-crash that tn,
country will hear, and, hearing, trernble
You know that it is for you that these mer
now suffer. See that their prosecutors 90 not
unrewar1ed.n
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07

NEWARK, N. J. Sept Most of the facto-
ries and stores in this city were closed Mon
day in honor of workingmen's day. =
Twenty-Five thousand workingmen took part
ia the procession 0enry George addressed
the wortiugmen here in the afternoon.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07

BUFFALO, y, Sept. Labor day was
generally observed by workingmen here
Monday The parade exceed expectation,
fully l2,oO men being in line. A picnic was
held i'll the afternoon at Gcrmania park where
addresses were made by George Blair, of
New York, orator Of the day, and other labor
headers
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07

pOfe a IKE
ness sofGeorge
w. Ch DIS
The ter
Ocean chapel
bore a great
floral orna
nient, the gift
of the Office.
Thecllapelsof
all the other
leading news
paper offices
Ild printing
q sfnhli . L.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07

President
Charles W
Rowan Of the
Trade assem-
bly, was mar
Shal, and his
aides were
George Rod
gers, Andrew
Mclaughlin,
tHenrge Busch,
Robert koop-
man, and Fe
liz Finn. All
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07
THE MARKETS.


tHitA'Ib. sept v.
On the board of trade to-day the following
prices in grain and provisions were made:
Wheat-No. September, opened 1534c asked,
closed I6l4 bid; October, opened 1850, closed
1sl6c; November, opened 79]sc closed st
asked. Corn-No. September, opened 4034c,
closed 4Q3sc nominal; October. opened 4l9sc,
closed a2-Lc; November, opened 43c, closed
1874 sc. Oats No. 2 September, opened 25l4c
bid, closed 25l9-ssc; October, opened 265s-34c,
closed .6Ac bid; November, opened 27I1c,
closed ~. Pork September. opened Sl1D
nominal. closed Sl015 nominal; October,
opened sl0p. closed sIG25 bid; November,
opened Slol5, closed sI017lE asked. Lard Sep
tember, opened $50 nominal closed $3.50
asked.
Live stouk-The Union stock yards reports
the following range of prices; Hogs Market
was active and firm early, with prices &c
higher: later the advance was lost, and th e
market became weaker: light grades, sJNa
49,; rough packing. Silo7e4.5l; heavy pack
ing and shipping lcts. S4,D@5l1
Produce: Butter Choice to fancy cream
cry, 2lGc25c r,i lh good dairy. I7I1Sc; packing.
ld7t%c. Egcs Strictly. fresh, l21e,fliu per
doz. Poultry Spring Chickens. D..,ts'' per ID;
old hens 'Ga.S', spring ducks, &c. New pota-
toes Sl-d5@l ~ per Dbl. Applc5-Green, 75ctt
81 % per bbl
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07

The custom of having barmaIds in
saloons Is gaining ground in San Francis.
CO.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07
Rheumatism

10 Is an established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the aeidity of the blood, which
is the cause Of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
10 is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it
will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer
the pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07

~ TtlJfS, sept o
Wheat Strong, active and &C. higher; No :
cash. T'45fI73Sc. September. Tl4c; October,
79lsc: November, Sissc. Corn STEADY and
firm; No cash, 5.t4c; September, sc bid;
October, $Sl4c, November SM lorDFsc bid.
Oats Lower. No ; cash, 2I@tn@jf4c; Sep
tember, 2ilsc bid, october a53s,.. November,
27c. Pork sl0Sj. Lard 1JG6 g. S7i Whisky
10.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07

TOLEDO, sept. d.
Whcat-Quiet and steady; cash, SlV; Octo-
Der, Sl3sc; November. s3I5c; December, $3.50;
MAY. 9l3sc Corn Steady and dull; cash i2c;
October, 4S. oats-Easy; cash. 25c. Clover
seed ed-Active; cash and September, $50;
October, S5.7j: November, $3.50; December,
S5Si
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07
A Positive Cure.

81 was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists 1
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods SarsaparilIa, 1
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
eheerfuly recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood purifiers in the
world" w. +. WOOD, Bloomington, Ill.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07

MiLNAukkE- sept. 6.
Wheat-Steaty; cash, 16J4c; October, 77a4c:
November. T9,sc. Corn-DuiL No. ., +0l4c
ats Steady: No. T.. 25tac. Rye-Scarce; N.
:. Ilc. Barley Lower 10. ]. sc
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-07

For twenty Years
Ihaye been afflicted with rheumatism Before
1883 found no relief, but grew worse. then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine |
ever had" II. 7. BALLOON, Shirley. Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" J. " a.
PRouDFoeT, letter carrier, Chicago, LII.
We shall be glad to send, free of charge
TO all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements Of cures by
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for g. Made
only by G 1 HOOD q CO.. Lowell, Msss.
100 Doses One Dollar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-22
FLETCHER.

Rev, Geo. 5. Guernsey will preach in
Fletcher next Sunday, April 25th, fore
noon and afternoon.
r. Il. Bingham is thought to be little
more comfortable.
Lille Davis has taken school of twen-
ty-four weeks In Fairfax, which Is to COM
mence next Monday.
Public examination of teachers Satur-
day, April 24th.
ID. G. Howard and family move this
week to his uncle's, Samuel Maxfleld IN
Fairfax. who is confined to his bed by ILL
ness. He will Gcarry on his own place
here in connection with that, the distance
between them being less than two miles.
Sugaring wound up very suddenly ear
last week. Frogs are holding nightly
concerts, robins are nest building, and
everything betokens Spring.
Guy Warren has sold his place in Bling
hamville to Mr.. Davis of Pleasant Valley,
who has bought it to sell again.
Mrs. Orange Taylor, recently reported
low with consumption, died on the 9th
inst. Her funeral was on Sunday the
| l1th. and her remains buried in Fairfield
! her former home.
Mr.. Taylor who had hemorrhage of the
lungs, has had a recurrence of the trouble
since his wife died.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-04-22
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

F. Fl. Rice has made some of the best
sugar we have seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymore have the SYM
pathy of the entire community in their
atfiiction.
Miss Mary Curtis remains about the
same. Her friends are doing all that is
possible and hope for her speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. Lucy Warren, aged 81 years, had
the misfortune to fall on the ice the 18th
inst. and though gaining, is yet unable
to move herself. No bones were broken.
Arson Case and son have sent their
sugar to California, hoping to get large
figures for the same.
Mrs. Arthur Walker and son Clifford
are on the sick list. The boy has had a
serious bronchial trouble for months.
Mrs. A. B. Wood, of New York city,
daughter of FL. Montague, of this place,
has been ailing for long time. The city
doctors now pronounce her trouble ma
lignant tumor.