davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18
T. F. BAYARD, sec'y of State.

According to the report of the
department of agriculture, the
average yield of wheat upon an
area of fully 37,0oO,OO0 acres ap-
pears to be close to 12i bushels per
scre, making the crop an average of
series of years. The area actually
harvested is now, the principal OBJ
joct of exact determination. The
result will vary little from an in
crease of 100000, 900 bushels over
the crop of last year. The state
averages of principal states are :
Kew York, IL bushels; Pennsylva-
mia, IS ; Kentucky, 1915; Ohio, 1877 ;
Michigan, 1873; Indiana, 1871 +; I'LL
nois, 13. L; Wisconsin. 1878; Mime
sofa, 1916; Iowa, 12.5; Missouri,
125; Kansas, II; Nebraska, &c +;
Dakota, 10.5; California, Ills (;
Oregon, 1875. The average yield
per acre, of oats is 26.6 bushels,
making a crop of over 600, 900, 900
bushels The Ohio valley averages
over so bushels per acre, Iowa over
81 bushels, with lower yields in
Missouri, Kansas and the Southern
states. The Eastern states have high
yields.-Rural World.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18

and 'Recollections of the Nava
Academy; "Boring for oiI' and
"Among the Gas-wells," with num-
Der of striking pictures; "Ghil-
dren Sketches from George Eliot, -
by julia Magruder; "Victor Hugo's
Tales to his Grandchildren re-
counted by Brander Matthews
1''Historlc Girl" E. S. Brooks.
Also interesting contributions from
Nora Perry, Harriet Prescott Spof-
ford, Joaquin Miller, H. H. Boyesen,
Washington GLADDEN., Alice Yelling
ton Rollins, ]. T. Trowbridge, Lieu
tenant Frederick Schwatka, Noah
Brooks, Grace DEMO Litchfield,
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs. S.
NJ. B. Piatt, Mary Mapes Dodge,
and many others, etc., etc.
The subscription price of St.
Nicholas is $500 a year; 25 cents a
number. Subscriptions are receiv-
cd by booksellers and newsdeallers
everywhere, or by the publishers.
New volume begins with the Novem-
bel Dumber. Send for our beauti-
fully illustrated catalogue (free)
full prospectus etc.. etc.
THE CENTURY GO. New York.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18
ST. NICHOLAS
for l8S6-S7.

STORIES by Louisa NJ Alcott and
Frank R. Stockton, several by each
author.
A SHORT SERIAL STORY by Mrs.
Burnett, whose charming Little
Lord Fauntleroy,' has been a great
feature in the past year of st. Mich
oIas.
WAR STORIES FOR BoYs AND GIRLS.
Gen. Badeau, chief-of-staff, biogra-
pher, and confidential friend of Gen
eral Grant, aid one of the ablest
and most popular of living military
writers, will contribute number of
papers describing in clear and vivid
style some of the leading battles of
the civil war. They will be pano-
raInic descriptions of single contests
or short campaigns, presenting a
sort of literary picture-galiery of the
grand and heroic contests in which
the parents of many boy and girl
of to-day took part. -,
The SERIAL STORIES include s'Juan
and Juanita," an aimira bly, written
story Of Mexican life, by Frances
CourtenaY Baylor, author of son
Both Sides" also. stJenny's Boar6i-
ing-House," by James Otis, story
of life in great city.
SHORT ARTICLES. instructive and
entertaining, will abound. Among
these are: s.IIow great Panorama
is Made" by Theodore r. Davis,
with profuse illustrations swimming
Commission'' Naval Academy !,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18
THE FASHIONS IN TEXAS.

Not long slnce Mrs. Yerger, who
is a society lady and keeps up with
the fashions, went to a ball and left
the colonel at home to take care of
the children. Pretty soon a voice
was heard from Jonny's cot:
''Pa, rm cold"
"Pull up the counterpane and keep
quiet"
Il haven't got any counterpane. >
'sWhy, what has become of iit?''
Mamma took it with her when she
went to the party"
'eWhy did she take it?''
.'She put it in her hustle. Tick.
rs Slftihgs
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18
THANKSGITING.

President Cleveland has issued th,
following proclamation
1t has long been the custom of th'
people of the United States, on a day
of each year, especially set apart fol
that purpose by their chief executive
to acknowledge the goodness and
mercy of God, to invoke his continue
ed care and protection.
In observance of such custom,
Grover Cleveland, president of the
United States, do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, the 25th day
of November instant, to be observed
and kept as q day of thanksgiving
and prayer. Hs6 eta SIl
= On that day let our people forego
their accustomed emploYments and
assemble in their usual places of
worship, to give thanks to the Ruler
of the Universe for our continued en-
joyment of the blessings of free gov
ernment, for renewal of business
prosperity throughout the land, for
the return which has rewarded the
labor of those who till the soil, and
for our progress in all that makes a
nation great. .
And while we contemplate the in
finite power of God in earthquake,
flood and storm, let the grateful
hearts of those who have been shield
ed from harm through His mercy be
turned in sympathy and kindness
toward those who have suffered
through his visitations., 50
Let US also in the midst of our
thanksgiving, remember the poor and
needy with cheerful gifts and aims,
SC that our services may, by deeds
of charity, be made acceptable In the
sight of the Lord. %
In witness thereof / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
1st day of November in The year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
six, and of the independence of the
United States of America, the one.
hundred and eleventh. BY the
president,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
n, N C4.I
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18
.iN END. 70 BONE SCRARINQ.

Edward Shepherd, OF. Harrisburg
ILL.,, says: Having received so much
benefit from Electric Bisters, pfeel IL
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had o. running sore
on my leg for eight years !; my. doc
tors told me / would have TO have
the bone sCraped or leg amputated.
L used. instead, three bottles Of
Electric BItters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arniea SaIve; and my leg
lis now sound and well. .''aA = ,99hs
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18

One of the inmates of the Georgia
State Insane-asylam Judge Fletcb-
er, who has Ibeena an insane for
thlrty-seven years He is Sc Years
DID, IneonVersatioh with reporter
he said: 81 ana tile sun. When /
arise in the morning there slight
when retire in the evening there is
darkness. This house is built upon.
rock of gold.'' He continned ~ 81
will find it, for [ am going to live.
forever
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18

Anew wrinkle IN coffee making:
A way to produce good coffee is by
paurIng hot water IN the pot, then
placing the ground coffee in next; LET
it come to a boil, then Immediately
dash half cup of cold water in the
coffee; let it come to a second boil
and at once set to the back of the
stove from fifteen to thirty minutes
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18

.SuTcIDE INrHE E,aED d,LIf.IAIL

About II O'Clock Thursday morn
7 ing Deputy Sheriff BarFleke Murray
. who, at that timea WAS in the front
part of the jail, heard cries OF, Help
. Murder! for Gods sake: open the
door! and rushing back he was
: pointed to the cell { Of chaffeg Hud-
son, a colored man. WHO wa wrap
ped in flames and staggered Coward
the cell door. The doo5matiunlock-
!. as speedily as possiblea when Hud-
son, falling forward from, the door,
I was at once enyeloped in blankets by
Deputy Sheriff Murray with the as
sistance of Jack Collins and Pat
Golden, prisonerswho were. in the
corridor at the time. The flames
were in this way extinguished, and
the would-be suicide lay writhing
and groaning in agony upon the
floor.
! DIR. Trader, the county physician,
was called, and rendered all of the
assistance possible to the poor
wretch, temporarily relieving him Of
his misery, which he was of the
opinion must soon be relieved by
death. s..f t.lsao8l
Hudson, in the criminal court on
Tuesday, plead guilty to. the charge
of incest. He had been charged
with rape, butihi voluntary plea of
guilty to the even more heinous Of
fense of incest would have doubt
less secured for him long term in
the penitentiary. He realized this
fact, but a far greater to him was
the gallows, upon which he thought
he must swing in expiation Of his
unnatural crime. He had been in
formed, and correctly, that the crime
of rape in this state is punishable
with death. Thus, standing con.
victed Of two of the most horrible
crimes in the calendar by his own
confession, the tortured and coward.
ly wretch made a successful :. at
tempt to put an end to his miserable
existence. 758ossI1L ~ giaet9s
In each of the prisoners cells are
small tin coal oil lamps, and screw
ing off the burner OF one Of these,
Hudson proceeded to ssturate him
self with coal oil and then touched
match 70 his clothing, with the
results above stated. The body was
horribly burned and the flesh peeled
off from head to foot. -,
The unfortunate wretch during
his hours Of consciousness denied
that he attempted to commit suicide,
and stated that, he had caught fire
accidently. -
{ Jack Collins and Pat Golden, the
prisoners, in the corridor, to whose
prompt alarm Hndsoa vas only
prevented being ,cremated inhis pellr
say that their attention, was FIRST at-
Eacted by q tapping on, the Aoor Of
Hudson's cell, ,,and supposed that he
had one of the fits to winch she Is-
subject. When. thus attracted they
peered into the cell, the horrible
spectacle was presented of man in
flames, who hadinot suttered4. cry,
but was tugging desperately aathIs
hair and Khiskefs, which, Wefe9h q
blaze.ogg 1adlesa sd1 iad, fssfiAe
. Hudson was removed by order Of
the court TO the city hospital or pest
hoase, where heiied Thursday night
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18

Maryland employs 10000 persons
in putting up canned goods, an in
dustry in which she now leads all the
states of the Union. She supplies
so, 600, 900 cans of oysters annually.
In Hartford county alone "a, 900, 900
cans of tomatoes and 100000
cans of corn are prepared for the
market every year, and one firm IN
Frederick City puts up $500, 900
cans of corn in season. Here Is
an industry Carrollton could compete
for honnr with Maryland, except the
oyster item. While We cannot put
them up we could put good many
of them down.-Carrollton Journal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18
THE NEW PARTY.

IA new party has been born.
The sons of toll have appealed to
the ballot. 1t is the most potent Of
all weapons, Strikes and boycetts
are of the past. Labor stands with
a ballot III its hand and with that
weapon 1t will succeed. My sympa-
thies are with the workers, and
what little can do Ishall gladly
do for theman The old parties mu st
get some, new ideas OF they villa
soon be regarded as antiquities, fit
only for political museums. The
office-seekeFs must make terms with
the workingmen or go to work
themselves. Bob Ingersoll. si2
Evidently Bob has got tired of
waiting. for The &itRepublican party
to give him a fat place, and now his
heart IS yearning to do something
for the sons of toll -" In the
museum business he will have the
advantage of either of the old parties
when he joins the ranks of the labor
men. He has been a museum hlm-t
self for the many years both in
politics and as an opposer of Christ
ianity. He has not drawn so heavily
since the "colored brother" beat
him SO badly few years ago for
delegate to the national Republican
convention. Bob is smart and cheeky
and will no doubt avail himself of
the first good opportunity to get
even on politics.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18

Avery pretty little girl, onlythree
years old, attracted the attention of
passengers ia New York train for
Hartford, the other day, and finally
one gentleman succeeded in getting
her upon his knees.
"Whereare you going sissys'' he
inquired.
c'I'm dom to Hariord," said the
ehlid, adding, eagerly: I've dot on
new pair of flannel drawers Did
you ever have on pair of flannel
drawers pa Further inquiries were
smothered in the laughter Of every
body within hearing.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18
1.-THE IDEAL MAGAZINE"

for young people is what the papers
call st Nicholas. Do you know
about it.-how good it is, how clean
and pure and helpful2 If there are
any boys or girls in your house will
you not try a number, or try it for a
year, and see if it isn't just the ele-
ment you need in the household
The London Times has said, "We
have nothing like 1t on this side. y
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18

- Itnot unusual to find eggs IN fowFs
killed for the table but it IS UNUSUAL
to find chickens. This is said. on
good authority, to have happened in
Emlnence, Mo-, when 2 fully de-
veloped chick, inclosed IN sort of
pouch, was found inside a hen that
was being prepared for the pot.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18

r One of the peeularities OF a z56-
pound pumpkin grown at Newbnfg
is that it WAS fed on milz. Arroet
was sent out from the vlneito basIn
of milk, and it consumed, .. pint Of
the fluid each day. s.,,.. 1880 y. 3.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18

= Henry DufhbIe, OF Kingston, Can.
is 6S. years DID, and for years has
been perfectly bald /; ibutilast spring
hair began to grow ,on,his tead, and
now he has a fine, luxuriant crop Of
black hair, and whiskers, which have
been gray for twenty years, are
turning black too. ~rff. e9
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18

There is an artesfaa Wen 1900
feet deep in Aberdeen Neb., that I:
throws out members of fish resem-
bling the ordinary brook miaaoWs
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18

A child with six well deseicps
toes on each foot. and six fingers on.
the right hand, was recently born in
Albion, Ind Slsg1.ia
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18

Get all your neighbors to subscribe
for the COURIER. A dollar year
would not be missed by any farmer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18
PATENTS GRANTED

To citizens of Missouri during the
past week, and reported expressly
for the COURIER by C. A. Snow & Co.
patent lawyers, opposite United
States patent Office, Washington. D.
C. @
C. o. Baxter, St. Louls,-Picture
frame; and sign.
j. c. Conger. & G. w. Henderson,
Columbia, ,-Conveyer.
"A. E. Cross, st. Louis, s,-Tool for
finishing brick wall joints.
A. L. Eastin, st. Louis,-Proof
taking roller.
J. NJ. Edgar, Kansas City,--Lock.
G. F. Whorf, st. Louis, Stove,
P. Frank, st. Louis,-Car Coup
ling. -
NJ. R. Jenkins, Brovnmg.-Te -Tele-
graph key.
W. B. Kelley, St. L0uis,-wheeI-
ed vehicle.
]. ]. Koch, St. LOuis,-Brick ma
chine.
J.T. shulz, Springfield, Truck.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18

,
The farmer should recognize his
place as business man in a nation
of business men. His interests and
the interests of the government are
identical The farming class repre-
sents the greater part Of our popu-
lation,i and yet the government is
left almost entirely to the manage
ment- of men who are not identified
with the. interests of the farmer.
None so well as an intelligent, prac-
tical farmer can represent the in
terests of the farming clas Rural
| World. S 3 9 a
There is too much truth in the
above for poetry alone. The far
mers have the power SO far as num-
bers are concerned to take the lead in
politics and the government of the
nation, that thsir influence is not felt
more is their own fault. In these
days of progress it is their privilege
and duty to study and understand the
science of government, to be well
posted in political economy, and thus
be prepared to hold important official
positions and give counsel in the af-
fairs of the nation. Farmers as
class are disposed to wait for others
to take the lead. When attending
political conventions they relegate
the management thereof to others, to
professional politicians, and thus in
many instances men are put forward
for office, who enact bad measures
into laws or else administer existing
laws to the detriment of the people.
When the farmer is awakened to the
responsibility of his position, and
becomes wiling to assist in taking
the initiative steps in putting for
ward good men only. for Office, we
will hear of less itreachery to the peo-
pie, and the enactment and enforce
ment of good and wholesome laws.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18
Benevofent and Literary.

EEYrEsvILLE LIBRARY-E B. Kellogg, Librarian
Omen from to IL a. m. and from 2. to p. m.
WABaEN LoDaE, No. "A, A. +. and A. M.-John
ChIvers, Master; N. N. Anderson, Secretary. Regu-
ar meetings Saturday evening preceding full moon.
OnARIToN LODGE, No. 1T, A o. q. Vino.
D. Butler, n. W.; r. H. Tlsdale Recorder. Regular
meetings ed and 4th Tuesday evening at o'clock.
OHARIfoN Co. MEDICAL SocIErY-Meets the Fourth
Fharsda, in each month at Salisbury.
SELEcfs KNIGHrs, A. o. q. W.-Meets I'd and 4th
Friday lings in each month. J. J. Moore, s. @.
=. -. fisdA.e, B.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18
VOLUME XIV.
GENERAL DIRECTORY
Courts

Courts.
OTRcUIf IfCoURr-Regularterms are held the hrst
Monday In April and third Monday in October
PRoBkfECoURT-Regnla terms are held the second
Mondays of February, May, August and November
COUNTY CeURf-ReguIar torms held the mrs
Mondays In February May, August and November.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-18
Religious.

PREsBTrERIAS cnUEeH-Preaching first and third
sabbath. Rev. pastor. Sabbath
Sehsol every Sabbath morning at O'Clock.
METHODIST CHURCH (South)-Rey w. Hurley
pagtor Services the fourth Sabbaths of each month";
Morning and evening. Sabbath school every Sab
\ III morning at o'clock.
FIRsT BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev. Keltner pastor.
services second and fourth Sundays OF each me- nth.
A.. RI. Is. CmURcHr-ReTs p A. Crockett, pastor.
Services second and fourth SabbatnB eaCn month,
Nt pm.
BAPTIST GHURcH (colorod) )-sabbath school levery
hath Al 2 m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-20
OVER One HUNDRED.
The amateurs Drop Out OF lAc STA
DAYS Race.

The amateurs Drop Out of tHc siN
Days Race.
The pacc in the TX days walking match
proved too fls, fer tue amateurs Yesterday,
aud the contestants orc now reduced 10
the two professionals, Hery ond HegeL
man. These gentlemen wen; on the track
promptly At noon yesterday and stopped
6. midnight Last night, he Gilman
thon having ITO miles TO his
credit. and Herty lO9 Hepelusn passed
the 90 mile point about 0 o clock, thereby
winning The sui, Of clothes offered by NJ.
Gutman 4 Co
TO-DAY a. neon a lev contestant, d. +
Majors. of Bellaire, viii enter, on q wrger
of 500 that he cannot make sixty miles
per day during the remaining four days Of
the week.
An amateur race will also be run, OPP n
to all comers. Tor pure Of SO, the dis.
lance being FIVE miles.
L. $ Gcop&Co sell dry goods the chespest
GAIA hsr.aigs in Nylvrts, Silks ard
Dress Goods o! all kiris at Brues & Col,
fer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-20
e.jrunN5 IrnNTa,
N,g-rr.Gg- nr TrT.--::Cg!t~s alS itS Com
ing and Going of Strangers,

M,g-,r-Gr- nr TIT,--::C CITES nLS ;t; Cam.
ing and Going of strangers.
Mr.. Naman B IL. Of Clinton, was 10 the
city yesterdays
NJ. Joseph " G,llsher, of Mouudsvsl!e,
was in the ci'y yesterday
Mr.. Ed. l. W-isgerber Master MechaE-
ic of the B y y 0; Newark, Ohio, is at the
Howell House.
Hon. c. ". Seabright leaves to-day for
Southern trip. lie will DIN party Of
Philadelphia gentlemen at Grafton and
they will so 10 New Orleans
Rev. Walter Long haa returned home
after an absence of tour months, engaged
in Bible missionary work in the Southern
part Of the S.are.
Mr.. 3 Lemley Ct Burton, ". Va r s,
Ferguson of Iittleor, J. B Crawford o.
Newark, Ohio, sre at the Howell House
Messrs. J D Kahn, john Mercer, f A.
billiard. Of CleyelGpi ard 4 D. Maxwell.
OF New York, are stoppiog at the HosslI
House,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-20
PROSPECTTS FOR 1856.

The first of the year il the usual
timC 10 put in operation such
changes aS viii be OF benefit tO the
trade. Relieving our customers
would rather ppy cash ier their
boots and shoes. and thus get
lower prices. we have concluded
that il will be 10 their interest as
well a. ouTS go adopt the cash.
one price system, which il really
the OuIy just ana satisfactory
way OF doing business, and will
there fore, on the First of Fcbru-
ary---thc beginning of our bust
ness SeaT.--aGiOpt our new system
Of cash sales, aud no goods after
that date will be sold on credit.
We shall continue to carrya large
line Oi medium md fine grade
shoes, and hope 10y being able TO
quote low prices. 10 merit the cen
tjuuaace of your patronage.
}. vs.. aMICB.
Root and Shoe Deaier.
AIS Vain Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-20
An UNEXPECTED FAILURE.

The Large Wholesale Grocery House OF
Sarthen ~ Tienan Assigns.
A considerable amount Of excitement
and 10 small degree Of sorrow was occa'
stoned in commercial circles yesterday 6y
the fling with the Cousty Clerk Of deed
OF assignment from Julius II. Warthen and
/ c Il. Tiemau, partners carrying on the
retail grocery business under the firm
name of Warthsn * Tieman, 4. c. Eyer,
ter being named as the assignee. The Is
signment conveyed to the assignee all
goods, wares, lands and merchandise bs
longing TO the firm, with all book accounts,
notes and claims Of said firm OF whatever
kind AID all other property OF whatever
/ k,ud, including two horses, harnsss Tor the
same, aud one delivery wagon.
/ The preferences given are as to!lowf
A no,e tor s. 800, executed By the firm
on the 18th of January, 1856, and payable
oae day after date 20 the order OF NJ. i.
| War,hcn, Ct the German Bank IL Wheel,
! ing
\ p.omisscgy note Tor $500, payable 10
the o!de. of Bschman& Soma a. the German
/ Bank Of Wheeling, and executed BY the
| firm on January 10, 1886.
an over-draiC Of $2ll 50 on the German
Bank Of Wheeling;
Should there not De sufficient funds to
pay all OF the above preferences, then the
assignee ia directed TO divide the proceeds
OF the sale OF the property pro rata, and
should there be surplus after paying the
above specified claims, then the sum re-
naming is 10 be divided pro rata among
the other creditors OF the firm.
A reporter for the REGISTER called on
one of the members of the firm at thell
place Of business, corner OF Market and
Eleventh streets, yesterday afternoon and
asked for some additional particulars
The response was:
Our trouble is almost as great sur
prise to US 90 it is to the public. 1t ha:
come upon US very suddenly. As to the
assets and liabilities, we cannot, OF course
tell much about them as yet but Am sal
i,fed the latter will not amount TO ogei
5000; all owed here in Wheeling with
the exception OF probably 500 or 800
Go not know whether any arrangement:
Tor IN extension can be made or not
nothing having yet been sajd on The sub
i-ct. Many o! our creditors have called Il
express their sympathy, and all have beer
very liiud. We have put our affairs IN Mr.
Mgerter's hands, and h. will DO wha. |:
bes, tor al concerned.
The firm Of Warthen y Teman hat
bsen in business at their present location
for half dozen years past and wss alSay;
supposed 10 be doing safe and profitable
business. Thsir trouble is attributed bl
friends 10 failure TO make close collection:
and the falling oil in business through thu
current hsrd lines They have the SYN
patty Of the entire business community
ani it is to be hoped some arrangement
will De made which will enable them t.
resume