davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-02
Suits for Men Youths and BOYS

We can say as much, perhaps more. Starting with
the first table in the Children's Department, anc
ending with the last heavily laden one in the Men,
Department there IS not weak place IN our stock
Every grade-Business, Semi-Dress and Dress
Knock-about School and Sunday best-belne
shown IN a like perfect assortment.
Our prices are the lowest to be found IN ths
CITY at the RELIABLE GREAT WARDROBE
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-02

Brown, Hall & Co, horse blankets and
fur robes. Discountto large buyers.
Bstsris shrimp-
from the Gulf Of Mexico. al r. J. Detten-
thalers, III Monroe-st.
Open Regularly.
The West side Rink kill be open here.
after every afternoon and Tuesday. Thurs
las snd Saturday evenings with a masqus-
rsde Nov. ~. Dancing sfe7 10 C clock.
Delicious CLANS.
Scsrboro Reach Clsms are received fresh
from Name every day oy F. 7. Detteu-
thslsr. ll7 M0nroe-st.
Hrs~n. Hall c.
Go 70 srorn. Hal & Co.. for horse blsn-
sts and far robes.
Anchor Brsu@
ere an excellent Oyster. rstsin their asvor
and the cans are f1u e meats Sold only
q F ] Deusnthsier's. ii7 Monroe-s-
N-~ Haven Counts
The View Hsvsn Counts are sn0V'edg gel
the best iG the market Trr them
r. J. pT~TEsrH sIEs. III Aonroe-st.
R-ovu. Hsu 9 Co
Brown Hsr e go hsvs lowest price. or
ban xets sr3 fsr robes
Direct f--r, Boston
Fsi5ock EsdiocS Hs1docx Hs5iock
Whclessie 1r -etsil
~ nr-TTvTss ssrFR. IL Monroe e.
R-o~vn. Hail CO.
Bow. Hsn & Co. wholesale snd rs+ai
torse r.ar xers
Ftsh F1sk. Ffsh.
Fr~ F-esh FFs 1~ Trout A. vhr ess'e -
rs-sI e. - r D-ttsltts4ez. - Mcrrr.e-
sr
F-~-h CrsfFst
+. received 7s-af Trrentha' sr's III
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22
AQUESTI0N OF HEALTH.
What Baking PoWd8r Shall We Use?

Bread biscuit and cake now generally made by the aid
of baking POWDER largely into our daily 1000 that
their dcbasement by the introduction OF any injurious or
deterorang substance matter of serious corcern to
The public health What baking powder shall we use to
avoid the lime and alum now found in many leavening
agents. and to insure pure sweet and wholesome bread
question: therefore, of direct Importance to every ind
vdual
1t is an undsputabe fact that all baking powders with
the sno1a exception of the Royal" contain the
other Of these adulterants-me or alum--ln quantities
from five to twenty per cent This reduces their strength
not on but (even not directly injurious to the system)
bv debasinp our most prominent articles of food with USE
less substances robs them of portion Of their nutritious
qualities thereby deprvng bodies Of the full susenance
necessary to maintain that bodily vgor requisite to protect
us from disease
The Importance of this matter in its bearing upon the
life and health of the public is much more fully realized IN
England where, under stringent laws severe punshmens
FOR the manufacture Of articles aduter9ed with
lime and alum are of frequent occurrence.
The "RoVal has been determined by the Government
chemists and the most prominent food analysts after
ncro exhaustive tests to be the only baking powder made
that entirely free from lime, alum and GARTH and abso
utey pure 1t is made from cream OF tartar specially
fined and prepared for its by patent processes by which
the of lime totally eliminated No other baking
powder manufacturer chemically pure Of tartar
and hence the aduteraton of all other brands. The
Royal" is accordingly the only baking powder that will
produce perfectly pure Bread biscuit cake pastry and
these articles pronounced more wholesome when
raised by the Royal than when leavened by any other
agent All physicians will testify to this fact
1t particularly question of health, therefore, what
baking powder shall USE and those who appreciate the
iseres of dyspepsia and other ailments that follow the
Of impure food will not hesitate select the Royal
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
ST: LOUIS April l.-Flour-Actiye and strong
MN, S3.OO031O; family, S3.1503.25; choice
S3.65D375; fancy, Si15GyA3U; extra fancy, s. 4j6I
40; patent, S470@525
Wheat-Active and Irregular market opened
firm, but soon eased off, advanced sharply on
war news, fell off again, and closed steady lsm1c
higher than yesterday. No. : red, cash, Sgdt9Oc (:
May, SSas@2Oc, closing at soc; June, S9lR@9O5sc,
closing at SiliMS3BC
C0rn-Quiet and weak early in the session, but
prices recovered later and advanced laasc closing
is@hc higher than Yesterday; No. mixed, cash,
33Sc; May, %!a@8Ac, closing 33lic; June,
34lsc.
Oats--yery dull, but steady; No. mixed, cash,
29Ic; May, 3Oc.
Corn Meal-Steady, at 81. 75a1 IS.
Whisky-Firm, at S1.l0
Wool-Dull and easy; tub washed, 26d33c
unwashed 13lD23c Texas, 91D22c
ProyiSions-,Quiet and generally steady.
Professionally, at $3.50.
Lard-Firm, at $3.50
Bulk Meats-Steady; loose lots long clear, So
short clear, $3.50: short ribs S53j: boxed
lots, long Clear $780, short ribs, S5.37,a; short
Bacon-Easv; long clear, $780, short ribs, S5.S5:
short clear, S60O66.O5.
Hams-Steady; S9OO@11.5O.
Bran-Firm; 65c at mill 66c on track
Rye-Market steady; No. =, 61c.
Barley-Market quiet; No. 2, 65c
Flax Seed--Market firm; No. /, Sf12
AFTERNOON BOARD.
ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Wheat, strong: asm5sc
higher. Corn, isGl4c lower. Oats, lsc lower.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 81. - Flour Quiet and steady.
Wheat-NervOus and unsettled but generally
stronger, closing &c higher than Yesterday; April
IS7s0SOlsc, closing at 1890: MAY, SOdS0lac clos
Ing at SOisc; June, ST iGS}c, closing at S5iec
Corn-Stronger, closing llC higher: cash 37G
3llsc: April, 36aim3IlaC, closing at Sc NAV,
closing at b 516c.
Oats, Quiet and firm ;cash, 29Iac; May, 321a6
325sc, closed 32iac.
Pork-lrregular; declined 1Jdl7i., rallied 1ls6
Zoe and closed steady. May closed at SgO2Ism
9Oo; June closed at S91Od912l5
Lard-tlulet and steady: cash and NAV, S5S1IsM
$3.50: June, S592ls G595
Boxed Meats-Steady Dry salted shoulders
S4Ng4.lO; short ribs, S5.22i sG5.25; short clear,
S5;2OG5.N; long clear, S450O5.jO.
lIams-Quiet.
Whisky-Steady at S1.14
Sugars 'nchanged.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
CHICAGO, April 2l.-Wheat, stronger and &c
higher May closed at sll4c. Corn irmer; Nav.
IS 3-l6. Oats, steady; May, 3Olsc Pork, uuiet:
May, S9.05. Lard, unchanged
NEW YORK.
New YORK, April IL rlour-Firm
Wheat-Firm and higher; No ,. red. NAV.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22
The MARKETS.
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

AUsTIN, April 2l.-As it was a lega! holiday, the
city presented almosta Sabbath like appearance.
Banks and nearly all stores and places of business
we're closed, and the cessation of business was
well nigh'complete
Our weekly readers, who have kept up with the
commercial reports from this city AID elsewhere,
need hardly be told that there have been few yara-
tions in staples during the past seven days.
Cotton rules about the same as a week ago, while
wool and hides have undergone little, if any, tuc-
tuation or change in this market Country pro-
duce has also been unchanged and there have been
few changes in western produce The wholesale
hardware trade continues active.
MONEY.
New YORK. April 2l.-Money on call easy at
lGt3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 40t5c.
sterling exchange dull hut steady at s6alc for
60 days, and 1851 for demand.
BONDS, STOCKS, ETC
Bonds closed at the following prices. bid:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22

and higher; So I'd cash co. l,iJ H., ~
June, High '''' "''' wv
", Corn Is and higher; No. cash, 2'j6c:
May, &c biz. june, >, d 2gl
Oats-NO quotations
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22

%, -o,,, , ~ ,,..
ing at 9l5sc July, BllmaIa(c, closing at 0i&c
Corn-Spot lots, steady; options opened fairly
active, closine firm; spot 40. 3 iGl2c elevator;
dis@dSc O. a AZ april ii953c May l5s@6c
Cofee--Spo firm, Rio $50 options shade
higher; sales, ie'on bags; April and May, S125;
June to f1 noer, SnI5
b 5$ S;e mould nc; pa .a5pe: standard 4,
graduated and cubes 6 a;c
enthusiastically. sales, 2GD2OisC for 50-test.
Rice-SteadE
IallowTWeaE ,...-..,.
Turpentine Quiet and steady, at 44c.
W0ol-Quie'; domestic fleece, ia 36c; pulled
14d33c; TeXa-. va pc.
PPork-Steady and quiet; fomily mess SLIPS.
Gut meats Firm.
LardnOnenoo tim; spot, sB-9' a@6..5: May
Hams-SS .EJMllOO
PIaxsse ID $fl.os.
petroleHm~ steady.
Oats-Dull but steady, cash. 2Sc. Nav 31hc
Barley-Quint: 5@nS9c
BBay-9mei prairie ., OMgS5o; timothy $1,000
Bran-Qmel SIC at mil Blo at east track,
Nh" ORLEANS
New oRIrANs, April 20. - Flour-Market
tancv S Sd 20 sr o'is any nE3 Ga ghoice 3
winter wheat patents, $40.
80 o"rh-flfl.tt. mixed ana white, lic vellow
4oc;
Hay-Seady ed Arm g1' at II ri Il. ii% az 10
Hog Produ@ys-- Easier but not quotaby lower.
Ior6 Snf,,.I .,..,.. .---
Bulk Meat shoulders. scarce and firm Of
Si.0O long clear Si.3f'a clear, $3.50: clear ribs.
S1;uu' .
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

Total sales 1850 Dales.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22

companies home, leaving Capt Schmidt's
company in charge of the place.
Col. Demands prompt action in com
ing upon the ground when notified that
armed parties we're crossing from the
other side of the river, no doubt stopped
the fight, and saved the place from being
looted.
The other troops conducted themselves
as becoming to Texas soldiers. No acct
dents of any kind are reported.
Respectfully,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22
Brig. Gen. T. V. Guards.
Ana Co.,

brig. zen. l.. v. GuaruH'
r. p. SMYTHE, A. A. Adi't Gen.
Prominent parties in Laredo have writ
ten to Attorney General Templeton sug
costing quo warranto proceedings against
the sheriff and other officers there who
vacated their offices by accepting APP
pointments as judges of the election. 1t
is stated, however that the county com
missioners are in sympathy with the Bo-
tas, and would probably reinstate the re-
moved officers.
Capt. Cristoval Benavides and James
II. Haines came here yesterday from La
redo to consult with the governor about
the Laredo riot.
State Treasurer Lubbock will attend the
Veterans convention at Dallas on the DIST
inst, the fftieth anniversary of the battle
of San JacintO.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22

ST. Louis, April 2I-Not to be behind tho
times about fifty boys, attending the upper school
IN East st. Louis, went out on a strike yesterday.
demanding shorter hours They declare they viii
not attend school until their demands are gtanted,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22

Exports from all United States ports thus far
this week:
Exports this week Great Britain ......... 2S,G63
" " " France. ................ 3521
" Continent. ............. 1O,163
Stock in all T. s. ports this day .......... 736,35S
d" &" this day last year. 599 1872
LIVERPOOL,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22
STATE BONDS.
e bonds nominal at following prices:

LONDON, April 2l.-Consols closed at 100 7-16c
for money.
MEXICAN SECURITIES.
BosToN. April 2l.-MeXican central, nv; rs
ilaa scrip, 20; stock, ~ common, rs.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
BosToN. April 81 .-Wool-Quiet Ohio and Penn
sylvana SeeCes, 3Oc for y 500 33c for XX 34c for
XX and above, and 33d3lc for No. /.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, April Civ oOl-Dull and nom
inal; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, med
ium, 33D3ic; New York, Michigan, Indiana and
Western, medium and coarse, 82d3lc; medium
washed, Combng and delaine, 3iGl35C; coarse and
Canada washed cOmbing, 33GD3jc; medium washed,
2J0t26c.
NEW YORK WOOL MARKET.
New YORK, April 2l.-Michigan, Indiana and
Western, fine xxx, 28d31c: coarse, 3ilD35C;
washed, combing and daaine, 4SlI29c; Valley Ore
gon fine, 1S9!ic; pulled super, 25GD$}c.
COTTON.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22

GALVESTON COTTON MARKET
GALVESTON, April 21.-CottOn-Net receipts at
all United States ports
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22

Cough preparations are used in every
householo. and hence the necessity for a
safe remedy. Red Star Cough Cure the
new medical discovery, contains neither
morphia nor opium, and chemists, physi-
clans and health boards endorse it. 25
cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04

You may have seen "contortiou-
ists,v who shut themselves up like
single bladed pocket knife 10 order to
worry their doubled up bodies through
ring Well. the Japanese carpen-
ter also requires an exceedingly dexi-
BILE hinge TO his back to reach the at
titude necessary in Using the saw.
All other work be performs sitting
down, but to saw be must bold the
wood in place with bis left foof, then
bend over until his face almost touch
es the floor, then be saws away with
q saw that resembles meat chopper
with hicks ia it. In piHniDg be draws
the plane towards him instead Of
ppshiug it as we do, 10 fact the
Jap" seems to take the contrary
way about doing many things
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04

Subscribe . ths CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04

The Remarkable Qualities of Little
Girl in Portland.


The Remarkable Qualities of : Little
Girl in Portland.
Portland (Me.) Press.
A good story is told OF little girl,
whose mother is o member or tho
Bosworth Relief Corps. which goes
TO show that even &C her tender ago
she is smart enough to run fair.
The little mies 10 only nine years old.
She is very pretty and ladylike.
When the relief corps decided TO hold
fair, the ladies, as is customary,
asked the friends to contribute articles
to their various tables. Now, oufs
little miss thought she would do bnsi-
ness on her own hook. So che called
on many ladies' she knew, Interested
them ia the fair, and, when ID was
time to open the fair. this little miss
bad secured so much, and of such q
variety, that cart bad to be sent TO
collect the contributions.
This little miss was very active
during the fair. One evening Mayor
Deering came into the ball. The
young lady waltzed up to him and
said-her bright face aud sparkling
eyes attracting the attention of lis
teners-"Mayor Deering, am col
lecting money for the fair, won't you
contribute ~
The Mayor put bis band in bis
pocket, took out some money, and,
without looking at it, handed it to
the little miss. She thanked him and
went OF, but in few moments was
back again aud said
Mayor Deering, | forgot to tell
You that We propose to print the
names Of those contributing the mon
ey ! am collecting, and when you
gave me some money you didn't stop
to look at it, and | thought you
ought to know that you gave me
seven cents, because / didn't believe
you would want it printed that the
Mayor OF Portland gave seven cents
TO the fair" l
A broad smile overspread the
Mayors face, aud drawing his pock-
etbook, he handed the little miss
crisp five dollar bill y
Now" says our little miss, III
hear Governor Robie is here, Mr..
Mayor, aud / would like ever so
much to be introduced. Won't you
introduce me p
Certainly" replied his honor, al
ways gallant; "come with me-"
So the couple walked up to where
the Governor was. and the Mayor,
addressing him, said bus
Governor, here is o little girl who
is very anxious to know the Chief
Magistrate of the state.n
The Governor turned, shook hands
with our little miss, asked her her
name. patted her head, and asked her
what he could do for her.
"Why, Governor Robie," she re-
piled. Il am collecting some money
for the fair Won't you contribute7v
"Of course will" replied the
Governor. What shall | give You ,"
Well, you see" said our little
miss, Mayor Deering has given me
SIS, and of course the governor Of u
state would wish to give more than
the mayor Of q city"
The Governor was quick 10 see the
joke, and laughing drew bis wallet
and handed our little mics bill to
add to the other contributions for the
relief fund. 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04

Tea drinkers in this country. will
be interested 10 The statement tbpt
half q million pounds Of willow leaves
disguised as tea were shipped to
America from Shanghai last year
and this notwithstanding . law 70
prevent such importatiois. The fame
Of English tea ID based upon the care
used in that country TO prevent adil-
terations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04
Without Regard to COStl


Ladies Dress Goods from 5 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot
ton and Flannels, at reduced
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren's s
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for soc worth 75c.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth 6Oc.
Splendid line OF ladies Coats
and ulsfers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock at
prices to suit The times.
j. FRANK KRAMER,
nor4-tf Francis Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04

A great many women who starred
to read the Presidents messages91ve
Il up in disgust when they ionRa IL
said nothing about the styles 8 20
ter hats, Or under what circumstances
husband should Be allowed TO carry
> latch-key
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04
whipping sailors.


-, have heard Of the cat o. nine
y whip that is used to fog
~. ~ with Ia truth, foggipg was
: common punishment in the
ai,sd States navy. But in 1850 it
: done away with by act Of con-
povs are often wild to enlist in the
: and be United States mariners.
,sv % %, az '".s.6Il there isn't as
IN In 10 il as they expected,
bs, adventurous lads who ran away
sea thirty FIVE years ago had TO put
with is told by writer as follows:
can never forget the first time |
: men logged with the cat. IL was
sss in the United States frigate
omberland, bound from Norfork to
or Cruz during the Mexican war.
i stout piece of wood some eigh-
n inches long formed the handla to
bleb the nine tails were attached.
h latter were of tightly twisted
ton cord about three fourths of an
Il in circumference and thirty in
Is long.
Al four bells-l0 o'clock-one fore
on the sbrill calls of the boatswain
bis four mates were heard
rooabout the ship. followed at once
III the cry: "Al hands witness
nisbmeat p coming first from
boatswaim and repeated iu sue
sion by each of his mates. A deep
. voice seemed to be a necessary
ALLEGATION for a boatswain aud bis
sies.
The crew proper, numbering some
Omen were gathered in the weather
Dist, aud filed nearly all the space
tween the main aud the foremast.
At the gaugwsy four quarter
Aslsrs stood with lashings in their
nds ready to tie the men who were
Be logged A grating thirty by
fifteen iuches had been placed on
deck ready for the prisoner to
lnd upon, the first named with two
three cats under his arm, stood a
lie forward Of the quartermasters.
The captain, alter having heard
charges against prisoner, listen
patiently to what the man had to
10 self defence and then pass
lence accordiogly-in some cases
ering as low as three lashes to be
sO, in others as high as twelve.
On the occasion 10 question a boy
ned Joseph Dills, about Is years
was among the prisoners brought
De mast to be hogged. He was
'ged with dropped his own ham.
q overheard while getting it out
ihe netting.
What have you to say for your
asked the captain after he had
q the charge against Mills.
l was an accident, sir" was the
|ss reply.
tive him six lashes,' said the
Ala" Accidents cannot be per-
yea on board a man-of war;
ae quartermasters took the boy in
q First of all, they stripped bis
lfom his back. Then they stood
Up by the ships side, and with
p'ags passed round his ankles,
secured bis feet firmly Ia place.
! they stretched, bis arms up as
~ be could reach, and tied him
zoe wrists to the ships rail. He
O0s ready to receive the fog
Y ooatswain hands cat to one
s,s mates. The man takes the
~ 70 his right hand, and with
aOgers of his left hand combs out
u'ee tails, to make sure that each
slll strike its separate blow. he
u's station on the boys left. and
'uug The tails once over his head.
s them down with all his
sa on the bare back Of the
we counts the master-at-arms.
+. o'ne tails descend with a thud.
lie skin. - - sAs
sna lAe tails are in the air, and
-0'e they come down with 6
w "a calls out the master at
~ 50 on, till all the lashes
- ss captain had ordered have
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04

n ~ y 'enshs osthe dogs tails were
hls y 9 the years the country
: better Of . thousand fold.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04
Special Notice.

We sofu insert in khis column adssrtiss.
Dents Of Wants, For Rent FosS Sale, Lost,
Found, de-, not ezceeding four Hnes. One
Hstek, or less, for 2S Oepts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-04

'0sd e the EyzSrso Carr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20

Thi. vicinity vn favored ~s:s, an
other ins ram on Tuesday.
FARMERS are NOR. hopeful "a Ia corn
crop th's AL, the recent rslus having
doGe more foF them than was thought
possible
M klson t~.sIzsi ossE 81 IcD from
the sale oihss cattle lAss week.
e. ! LAssa "a hauling stone !scm
tia. place fos the foundation asi oAs.-
msut ~ large barn. which Nc under.
stand : 20 - bulk ,his fat
J VI Bos, has purchased from Rev.
Nm NeoIman Of Nspouer. the build.
ins formerly occupied by woelman 4
>on a. i hardware store.
Your correspondent; took a sup last
scck through tie res q. country Of
which Cathcsion : the center. ani rc-
posts the corn crop a. tie hcss seen
anywhere ,hr, season
L J. Ward "a. created a neal hsslc
barn oa Is, town property.
J IL Bsovn Is bu,'tiag an adli,,oa
10 uis barn
IA ,uliori i. n~i,l,au. the nak by
storing corn ia Il
\ party Il younS folks from Co~les
called GA III. ". French On sunday
evening iAst and made tic melons
get
Billy MeAcham wcns Saturday even
inc 10 I;ci Cloud. ani returned sun
dsy evening
+. RICHARDSON attend the pro-
hibit.on convention a. Lincoln ,,c
18th and 10th a, a delegate from Web
ster county. Z y. !. mol, AFRAID to
talk "a IA mccliur
- 1ai!ord = having a well bored ora
tis A,c gsucA. l. II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
lUDS

Com : booming
Farmers arc happy,
Fall p%iovinc IS the order q; the day
r Nalner ., doing the th,,shiuS IN
this part of;hc country. .
Jane, tgapcr sold Ia, farm 70 VI L.
Bentley last Ncch.
Nm Ryan W.s oa tno sick sol ! at
week.
We sec oar road oYog.c,l has been
repairing the TDti~ \ tbIus much
needed In this locality.
Tue school board "a district W pp.
are ready "a begin tuiidiug - -oou ss
,hc bids are all ia. the house vail &c
un" al the h,-.lu smith county.
We wpr.lcr If Bro. licjy,gu b, -u,.
shaking with tuc a-Ic.
:. e johnson Gather = here y.-tuu-
hts son H. -,rm~ /" bc delight 4
with the country.
4 l. SMITH ,,',r- has been here
from :uy east.
the boy, >li Nj Hamilton water
melons are uul good.
James ',rtvc- say, there d. a great
many pi.- d,lu: with dLaryhcI ! r
-tr,.r lost al Ia, Sgl Mr.. ';aflucc has
lost 3 great many.
Nj. fuoma, RYAN ha, aboat loo
acres fenced hog Tight. and hc !, max
w. !; pay. ~ip.