davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-13
-. $500. -
HOG SALES.
HEAVY.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS CITY, March Q, 1873.
The Daily Indicator reports:


FLOUR-The market is easier. sales.-1 car
family s. 25@1 IS; choice q sOe1 50; fancy.
bucIWheati per bbi. 81 o..
WHEAT-Receipts. 5000 bushels; shipments.
5000 bushels: In store, 6sl 600 bushels. Market
April, 75c bid. 75alc asked; May, TIC bid, IKE
asked; No. soft cash. 8aac bid, s5Ac asked !;
No. red March, 59l4c bid, 6ossc asked; rejected,
SOC bid. No. red March, 71Ac.
CORN-Receipts, 5000 bushels. Shipments,
5000 bushels. In store. 1sS, 600 bushels. Markets
weaker. No. Q cash, HAc bid, 2Shc asked;
asked; No. whitecash, 9o1c; No. cash, 2sSc
bid
OATSLNo. cash nominal; May, 291lc bid,
BIC asked.
RYE-Nominal.
HAY-Best firner, low grades dull and weak>
fancy small baled, So 90; large baled s. 5O medi-
uT = Gs 30 setHa at s1e Dozen Bulletin
BUTTEE~Quiet Roll in fair demand from
packer We quote Gre;nms .an nsy i az
lsc; store packed do 1o@12c; common, 4esc; roll
PR0yIslQNsIIn round lots ,s S cured
&c; Ney York shoulders I'D! 9, sAgsAc :, 20 .,.
sides 8 s long clear sides 8 2o short clear NIB
'ls sMo x MEATS 50; long
clear sides, g g; clear rib sides. $ 90; shora
mi NESS slst PORKNs1o 70; beef extra, So 90
LARD-Choice tierce $ 50.
BREAKFAST BACON-7Kc.
MILL STUFFSThe ruling quotations Tor car
lots are as follows; Conmeal, green, 756s0c;kilD
dried $780, corn chop per 100 pounds, 65c; bran.
bulk SOC; sacked 5Oc per leo lbs; pearl hominy PEE
p( CORN MEAL Steady: green. sc; kiln dried
BRAN-Steady: sacked SIC, bulk 6ae.
CHEFaEGWe ouote: Full cream Izr; hats, 1oe
if LIVE AP PoUIT ri good demand Chick
snsaHens g y mi1e .a. 81 Segitre oaSts
larger. Market quiet. Chickens choice 5@8c; tur-
keys 799c; ducks, choice 9G9; geese, 5gIci game,
good demand prairie chicks " ZgO19; quau ~ =
per dozen; ducks 81 IS teal u . per doS raooiss
IRISH POTATOES Choice and Of Ons VARSITY
0' BARL II Y No. cash sc; November 50
DRIED FRUTTsApple dull; best, e g
common to medium, 81 S91y0: sun dr,e1 ~
Sc; fancy SIC; peaches do sheAe; haii' Df'sn'-
HI HfD ,i AND PELTs+ Hides, dry ains No
per b 16c; No. q 10c; dry salted lie; Ueen 1L.eos
No. II er b &C.. No. 5, sAc: calf 1oc PSF d. aossp
peM'fif;s 81 H,E salS0 esf a. o 50.
BARREI, MEATDEBOneless pork. III ~ eseV
pGS5Fk "a % M. BE q IL C. .a ~
- 81: smoked clear lib ades, Is q; lc.s e.
ddes, s 80; shoulders. - ~ 'nof'
THLLOw-No. !. Sc: No. 41sc- -. -.
Wo6L-Missouri. un...hsd, e, p. = re.
combdnE, 1@2lhc; cos OF ss.SsseRS-Ssssv 1ns1s.
SSS7r. :. HsSt itne io@11c; medinm. = -; -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-13
NUMBER 3.

ciic at Kansas City, Atchison and few other
small points, quit work and joined the
strikers.
This very nearly ties of the Missouri Pa
cifc system and is causing great damage.
A report comes from from Dallas that the
receivers of the Texas Pacific have in con-
temptation the arrest of leading knights of
Labor and strikers at Marshall, Denison,
Big Springs, Longview, Fert Worth and 9TH
er places.
A dispatch from Sedalia, Mo-, says there
are 200 cars laden with perishable freight in
the yards there, and that there are several
hundred car loads of California oranges side
tracked along the road between there and
Fort Worth.
AT ATCHISON.
The men were very orderly and avoided
drinking. They were not pleased with the
situation, but accept it as a matter of course.
They prepared schedule of grievances
which simply incorporated the demands by
the Texas strikers. They make no local de-
mand for themselves, but set forth that the
company is discriminating in grain rates
against Atchison, and demand that the same
rates be given to all Missouri river potts.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-13

Hon. James Harlan, e1-Vice-C hsncel-
lor, Louisville, KY, says he usef st.
Jacobs Oil, that it is most extraordinary
and absolute cure for rheumatism, and
kindred ailments, and that every family
should have It,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-13
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS Cry. March 9. la8

The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipts, ,34 head. Shipments. 14y
head. The market was strong; Shipping grades
5@1Oc higher butchers stuff firm; feeders steady.
Choice to fancy, IS 05@5 90 medium to good
81 6O65 90; common to medium, "a COCA so,
stockers and feeders, 50 s064 20; cows, 81 SOC
8 so.
HOGSLReceipts, 3,o1S head; shipments, So
head. Themarket was shade higher on choice;
others steady. Good tn choice, 81 COCA 20; CON-
mon to medium, IS 70@4 &C.; skips and pigs
81 O063 60.
Market srons Goca 70 shdes ii ds 49,
common to medium. 81 60@i 90.
CATH IL SALES
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-13

For thirty years DR.. c. Fawcett has
been physician Of the Union Protestant
Infrmary, Baltimore, Md, and his pub
lished opinion Is that he has used Red
Star Cough Cure most effectively in cur
ing obstinate coughs and IN treating
consumption. PicA, Is centA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-13

Monday, March 9Th, the shopmen and
yardmen in tho employ Of the Missouri Pa
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-13
PAINTS, OILS, &C,
MACHINERY

This Department is under the management of
Mr.. JNO. |. NISSEN. We are prepared to give
favorable terms and prices on every kind of
Machinery, Mill Supplies, Wrought Pipe, Betting,
Oils, &c.
We have recently put up in Pennington, Davie
County, a so Horse Boiler and 35 Horse Engine
and other Machinery, making one of the largest
and finest Planning and Saw Mills in this vicinity.
] B6sa Plans and estimates given at any time.
: Write for Prices and Circulars before buying.
Best of references given as regards the efficiency
of our Machinery.
BROWN, ROGERS & GO,
WINSTON, n. C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

there was spontaneous demonstration on
the part of the residents of Tangier of all ma
tionalities in front of Mr.. Ingraham's hotel
on behalf of the consul general A deputa-
tim was selected which waited on Mr.. In
graham who, says the Times, reeeivedit with
becoming dignity and courtesy, and greatly
treasured it by his judicious words. Consul
General Matthews is exceedingly popular in
Tangier on account of his uniform kindness
and urbanity to all those who come in con-
tact with him, and because he has stood
prominently as the friend of progress and
civilization in Morocco. What the charges
are the Times does not say, but it declares
they are trumped up by enemies and that
an attempt has been made to support them
by suborned testimony. The people of Tan
gier are almost unit on the side of Mr..
Matthews, and firmly believe that Mr.. In
graham's report will be one of complete ac-
Ouitta1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25
TIE PRESS.
THuRsDAY MoRNING. MARCn %.
STATE OF MAINE.
A II OCLAMATEON
BY THE GOVERNOR.

Faith in God is the foundation stone upon which
our forefathers raised the super structure of our
free institutions. Succeeding gen, rations should
recognize this vital truth by humble acknowl-
edgement of their dependence upon Him and by
conscientious observance of all other Christian
duties.
The sanctifying OF particular days for that pur-
pose is especially enjoined upon us In the Bible
command which has been sincerely obeyed by an
honored ancestry.
therefore, by the advice and consent the Ex-
eeutive Council, appoint
Thursday, the 22d Day Of April,
next, as day of public fasting, humiliation and
prayer.
And do urge that it be kept in the sanctuary,
at the freside and in public places according to
the original intention. By the performance OF
these duties and by confessing and forsaking our
sins the best welfare of the people is advanced,
their faith assured their comfort increased and a
higher Christian civilization secured.
"Sanctify We a fast call a solemn assembly. gath
er the elders and all the inhabitants Of the land
into the house of the Lord your God, and cry unto
the Lord"
Given in the Council Chamber at Augusta this
twenty-third day OF March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six.
and of the independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and TENTH
FREDERICK Robe.
By the Governor,
0RAMANDAL SMITH, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

The first election to excite popular interest
this year will be the Oregon State election
which occurs June Z. Rhode Island will
choose its State officers two months earlier
but the result being a foregone conclusion nc
particular interest is centered there. In Ore
gon, however, there is just enough uncer
tainty to ensure an exciting contest. In 1854
the Republicans elected their Congressional
candidate in June, and in November gave
Mr.. Blaine plurality of 2255. This year a
full State ticket, legislature and member OF
Congress are to be chosen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

Representative Patrick A. Collins of Mas
sachusetts, Abram S. Hewitt of New York
and John S. Barbour of Virginia have all an
nounced their intention to retire from their
positions at the end of their present terms.
1t can hardly be gratifying to the Democracy
that four of its ablest and most conscien-
tious representatives in Congress should
find in public life so little that is attractive
in the first year of its accession to power
1t may be that they have personal reasons
for wishing to retire; it may be that they
are disguised with the opportunities of their
ofice-seeking constituents But to the aver
age observer it looks as though they wished
to leave sinking ship before it is too late.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

JEFF Davis has accepted an invitation to
deliver lecture at Montgomery in behalf of
fund to erect monument to Confederate
soldiers, and to lay the corner stone of the
monument. Mr.. Davis seems to be popu-
lar at the South still, notwithstanding the
fact that that section has recently discov-
cred that the Union which he did his best to
destroy and never repented, is very dear to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

At the coming election in Rhode Island an
amendment to the constitution will be pre-
sented to the people allowing hoaorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors to vote without
reference to the property qualification, and
the Providence journal says if it is not
adopted it will make large and black mark
on the history of Rhode Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

Senator Logan has the people with him, if
not majority of the Senate, in his desire
for open sessions in dealing with nomina-
tons. When treaties are up for considera-
ton, and certain other foreign affairs, there
is something to be said in favor of secret
sessions. But in all other matters there
seems to be no good reason for maintaining
secrecy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

Mr. Morrison's tariff bill seems to be salts
factory to very few of the Democrats, and it
is now said that Speaker Carlisle will take
the matter in hand himself and try to con-
struct a measure that will receive something
like the unanimous support of the Democrat
ic members of the House. Mr.. Randall has
been appealed to to assist in the work, but
replies that as the free traders saw fit to ig-
more him in the first place they must paddle
their own canoe now
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

Mr.. r. L. Copley, who has been appointed
collector of customs at Georgetown, D. c., is
said to be the very man who, after the as
sassination of Lincoln, gave this toast at a
banquet: Here's to the man who pulled
the trigger, that fred the shot that killed the
man who freed the Niger"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

Mr.. Benjamin Bunker tells Lewiston
Journal interviewer that the latest name he
hears mentioned for Democratic candidate
for Governor is Capt Chase, the idea being
to yindicate him. Mr.. Bunker thinks the
Captain would make good run. We think
so too-for the Republicans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

Gen. Logan, it is understood, has some
thing to say about John II. 0berly, the new
civil service commissioner. Anc if he has
he ought to have an open session to say it in.
The people would like to hear it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

The New York Evening Post is informed
by its London correspondent that Mr.. Glad
stone has explained his Irish programme to
Mr. John Bright in long personal inter
view, and tibet Mr.. Bright has expressed adj
miration for its original and ingenious char
acter"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

There seems to be good reason for believ-
ing that it was Bath schooner which sunk
the Oregon. 1t will be remembered that it
was Bath schooner that sunk the ITALIA
nooSa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

Out in Ohio the fact that member of the
House who voted for Senator Payne shortly
afterward paid off mortgages amounting to
$4,000, without any visible addition to his
means, is called coincidence of State poll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.!
Portland School Of StGROgTaDhy.

DUPILS thoroughly instructed in Stenography
and type-writing in the briefest time consis-
tent with thoroughness; speed gained with each
MISS A. L. SAWYER,
5s7 Congress st., Brown Block, Portland, Me;
dee29 eodu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

The Times of Morocco of the thirteenth of
February says that great interest was ex-
cited in Tangier on the Goth of January, ow-
ing to the report that Mr.. Darius II. Ingra-
ham, American consul at Cadiz, was on his
way TO Tangier on official business, and sub
seouently it was rumored that grave charges
had been made against Consul General
Matthews, which Mr.. lngraham had been
sent to investigate. Mr.. Ingraham arrived
on the 3oth, and Immediately the American
residents met and drew up long letter on
behalf Of Mr.. Matthews which, however, MIR.
Matthews refused to presentto Mr.. Ingraham
lest it should look like an attempt to preju
dice him in the investigation which he was
sent to make On the seventh Of February
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

GREAT SALE
Ladies' Muslin UndergarTnents
EDN IS DAY.
MILLETT g. LITTLE.

We have from stock LADIES' Mis-
Chdens Cotton Underwear shall the entire line
the uniform price OF
3J CENTS FOR EACH GARMENT.
THE LOT INCLUDES
Ladies' Skirts wide hens ued 25 cents EACH
dozen Ladies' Night Gowns, rufed, at % EACH
dozen Ladies' Chemse tucked and trimmed at 5 cents EACH
10 dozen Fruit Mnsn wide at 20 cents each
10 dozen Misses Cden Drawers all sizes at Is cents each
dozen Ladies' Corset Covers perfect fitting handsomely trimmed
at 20 cents each.
dozen Chdens Hubbard Dresses % EACH
wide tucks and long strings
% cents each.
10 dozen Infants Slips, at % cents each.
important sale OF Muslin Underwear made
opportunity OF securing stcass Garments
at much less than regular prices
$50 Wednesday Morning. Call
and avoid the rush later in the day.
goods returned or exchanged. Sale positive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

According to the New York Times the
now famous peach-blow vase recently sold
way up in the thousands is fraud 1t
transpires that the vase was purchased by
Mr.. Austin Robertson, the agent Of the
American Art Association in 1884, for the in
significant sum of $3.50, and resold to Mrs.
Morgan for $4,000, quite snng little profit
when it is taken into consideration that the
vase is not what it is claimed to be-a piece
de resistance in the porcelain line. The
vase is not perfect one of its kind, is off
color, and is not peachblow as peachblow
is understood in China, but comes uuder the
head of crushed strawberry. This class OF
porcelain ware is not made for the imperial
family, is not what it was claimed to be, and
Mrs. Morgan and the American public gener-
ally have been wonderfully duped.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

The circular issued by the National Board
of Health, containing the reports OF the re-
appearance of cholera in Spain and Italy
will be something Of surprise to the people.
The circular is timely in urging the main
tenance of the most stringent regula-
tions against the introduction OF infectious
diseases. Much has been done by the State
health boards the past year to improve the
sanitary condition Of the country. In this
connection it is impossible for us to forget
the good work of our own State Board, par
ticularly during the past winter, when the
small pox danger existed. But now that
new danger threatens the good work should
continue AS the circular Of the National
Board says, the responsibility of guarding
the country against the introduction of con-
tagious diseases, like cholera, rests almost
wholly upon the authorities of the Atlantic
states and cities. Judging from the past we
have every reason to believe that everything
that can be done in Maine will be done
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.
Grand Spring Opening
LACE AND TRIMMING GOODS.

are a elegant line OF these
Egyptian alencien Fancy
wit
Black, Cream and COors Narrow
Edges
Handrun, Marquise and
MaZaPime, all I'm full matched
COIOred
Satine Chambra scotch Onsha
COlOred Edges, matched
match
Grenadime
DreT Trimmings Parliamentary.
Garved WOOd
Ornaments
Plain Parliamentary Gimp and Wheel Irimmlnss
Chenille Trimmings Also Braid BUT
toms M
GOODS DISPLAYED ON FRONT CENTER COUNTER
EASTMAN BROTHERS & BANCROFT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-25

" 'oRAMANDAL SMITH, Secretary of State.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
CROOKED CREEK.

Ana. spring has come and it Is the
early bird that catches the worm.
During the past fine weather the
farmers have been busy putting i'll
their grain and getting ready for
planting corn. The country il fairly
teeming with life and activity.
ID. +. Tenants house is nearly
ready for the plasterers, and soon he
will he living in his new mansion.
Mrs. VIM. Dickson has been quite
sick for a short time past.
Miss Ada Howard, Of The city, Is
teaching the school in this district.
Will some Of the many readers OIL
The CHIEF please tell us something o.
the southwestern railway that was
going to do SO much tor this county?
As everybody is busy and news Is
scarce, I must close, wishing The
CHIEF the compliments Of the season
l remain. n BULLtIoG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
WALNUT GREEK

As il is the fashion for correspond
ents 10 mention that Spring is here. !
will do the same.
Mr.. Murphy has mo'ed on the
O'Brien farm.
Mr.. John Bay, from Ash Creek. ac'
companied Bro. Hnmmel last Sunday
Did you hear Of >:wo young ladies
who took a wheelbarrow ride last week
near Poplar HilG.
Perhaps it would he well to mention
the fact that thee are a few ticks tax
ing a sp:ing walk for their health.
s. w. Warnock's brother-in-law ha:
been looking for a farm here. BETA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23
by order Of the


\ sICE line of dry goods will be sold
but very cheap a, Mrs. N~ewhouse's.
INSURE your property with Cnas.
Schaffnit. Red Cloud, Neb soft
The best and cheapest line of lace
Hamburgs, and everlasting trimmings
at Mrs. N~cwhouse's'
Another invoice of wall paper just
received at Cuttings.
Don't buy Your paint until YOU have
examined the merits of the King
Tinted Lead, sold by Getting.
For SaLE.-A good bakery, all com
plctc. \ first class opportunity
Inquire of ). +. SrokEsfiELD,
3l-tf Red Cloud. N.b.
Window shades made to order at
Cuttings.
Go to G. ", ciInc's for fresh home
made candies, cigars. etc.
Ladies cheap hosiery ut Mrs. New
houses.
Call and see the new hardwar, firm
OF X. X. shercr d Go. If
Come and see the ten cent wall pa
pdr at Henry CookS.
For sale or rent-A good store room
in south Rel Cloud. \ iirst-clasS To-
cation for a competent business man,
Inquire of W. +. Jackson. 33tf
HENRY Cook o has the most
complete stock of wall paper, shades,
etc, in the Republican Valley,
Another car load of Illinois coal at
NJ. W. Dickerson's.
Two rooms for rent. Inquire of W
ID. Forester.
ANURsE girl wanted at b, & NJ eating
house. Good wages.
For the lightest and best Baker barb
wire call on X. K. Sherer Il Co. II
Nothing TO beat the low oven Jewel
vaper stove, ut X. K. Sherer l. Cos
hardware store. #
The fines, line al shirts aud under
wear at the Golden Eagle.
See the celebrated Crown Jewel
yapor stoves nj X. K. Sheer x Cos.
hardware store. 33t:
Notice Of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership existing between Pclly
Bros & Co, of the Amboy Mills, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
Polly Bros. x 60.
Notice.
Ali that want, "A square meal ON short
notice 90 tn the Star restaurant. Warm
meals at all hours.
PARK WATSON, Proprietor.
Boys long hose at the Golden Eagle
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23

Farmers are busy in the fields put
ting out their small grain.
G.. w. Rise has his new house almost
completed.
MI. Fred Lawson. lately from Hi
nOis, has ms house finished and is
living in it.
F. N. belong is about through
husking corn.
J. NJ. Canadian, who purchased the
Weston farm, has arrived and is pre-
parin to move on the farm soon.
We would like To hear something
more about the railroad that We used
70 hear so much about. CSo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23

D-TaTro ~ MILLS forf>oN. DsrEA.Ep.
II Tf.e undrrss-rcd tzFtoE s-E Appointed
SffHfvtsfra;sr o; the estate of Ssit- Fnets1.
Jafe IL Webster comfy. scd state 81 S~D-sssa.
dT~sss.a hsrpay gives nnskr tEzf he Sas sr
.-ar t~sssFr The csEguff cosgs Of ens-<r cs1ofy.
=. fse osre~ a< tt- Coszasy ILdS~. ~ 10 J1sr
,~k,sh ,tute az V<r<<Sns xsssn< rszfnns sxsiEsss
-aEA e.tzre arc no.lS-d sad r~v<e>scf 20 aft-ai
- tbs purysse 90 hast2. re~ sas~ zdss<sed
AZ sfs5urs x-1l1<t SD estate s4 pP<ayxssed AZ
90 h-.ors tue Ag<zs- term a sstd curfs MI -
forx.e- HzrI esf- AZ prr~os tDf>ated tn s1ia
estate are r~so~s.~s 70 fsa&e sn<zsxx5txse ,zy-
uu~E. 10 rh~ uE1erss~oezt
Taoxu A~spsE-ss asnizissrzso<.
It.ai Arri issh. 100 Ess
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-23

Miss Blanche Gibson closed hci
school in Highland after very sue
cessful and satisfactory term. Below
VIC give a few names OF those whJ re-
allied effort wss success and merlted
great credit. Flora Cramcr, a shor,
lesson in astronomy; Hattie Cramer
Little Bo.Pccp; Emma Warner, BE
Kind; Edie Britton, ION the Banks OF
Tennessee" Otto Wakeman, You
Think 1 Dare Not Speak" Master
COwley, John Logan i'll Congress
Then were the school and spectators
given in the true spirit of elocrtionary
accomplishment. The Curfew Must
Not Ring Tonight" by Miss Gibson
after which the goodbye came, only to
bring more >iyidly to their minds tn It
they were separating from one Thar
had so diligently discharged the duties
entrusted to her, and one who had at
all times 80 judiciously diminished
such laws As would be productive OF
good results and leave an impression,
Of = moral nature in their minds and
d that thought it right to discharge
the duties which lie nearest you. Miss
Gibson leaves with the entire respect
Of all.
Mr.. John Potter and wife, Of the
great metropolis of the Republican
Valley was driving in this part Sunday
also Harry Feight and wife. SAINT.