davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
Registered at the Post Office in Savannah.

The MORNISG NEWS is published daily. in
cIudinC SUNDAY. il is served to sub~croeTs
IN fAe city, by newsdealers and carriers, on
T. err own account. at IS cents week, 81 W
s month, IS 90 for six mUnths and $40 W Ior
one We r.
The MORNING NEWS, bg mail including
kunday, one month, 5 CO; six months % oO'
one year. $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS By nal, SIX times a
week (w'thout sunday issue), six months d w.
one YER, 81 on.
WEEKLY NEWS 0ne year, 81 %. In CLUBS o.
Eve. one yefr IS 90. D.,
Suh>crintions payable in advance. ltc,n,i
by postal order or note, cheek or Iegls'ie a. Gu
senders. .,.,,
eiters am kilograms should be addresse"
s'MoRN1NG NEWS. 5 vann h. ga ,..
giOu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

The Republican story TO the effect that
secretay Lamar repudiates Mr.. Davis
speech. is, no d0nbt. a sheer fabrication.
Lamar was the nrst man IN The New Sou h
10 resent an insult to Mr. Davis on the
door Of the uniled states Senate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
BEAUFIFUL May,
Etceteray.
Movers are swearing,
Shouting for pay.
WOt do yer sa ?
Maidens are crying
Sweet chUColay.

-fSSctuHgos
MISS GUsHER ito Sarah. the housem ait OF
Pallet. the arti-D-Wh hat "A beautiful picture
Did YOUR mast paint il?
~Arah-Yr,'m
NJ IS Gusher- " as it his maiden picture, do
Sar4h-No'm don't know for sure, but
'iel eve heard him call 1t landscape
Trdl'Aio.
MUSICAL JOURNAL says that 1.-THE i'm
preston OF he sound Of the gp pc received
IN the tympa"um of the ear Affects the
) Omach." Correct. Ii also affects the liver.
tn'fth, heart. and the brain, the thoraX
and. in fast. there is not portion OF man
anti my nat il Doesn't affect, II he has a.
ear for music. IL makes h m feel like dsmon.
- .YOrr1St0ion Herdld
A GREAT head has our Willie goat,
An appetite to match;
lie IAN butt h lie through an eight-inch door,
Then masticate the ltten.
Were Whites head not quite so hard,
His iusides less sub iuel
He'd strut about ia crea- ed pantloonB
-yesO York Journal,
WRECKED IN PORT
r0venanied with my heart
That al these Lenten days In sooth,
From evil ways ia keep anart,
Aud only walk with whiIe-rObed rrc 9th.
read no Ia of eff or fay,
No IA ~ oil nor ancient myth,
Blu bent m b r. IN nj AWAY
On solemn chronicles OF firth.
No social white lies passed my lips,
Nolight,nme words dropped from my mouth,
| kept nv tongue from verbal alps
by walking n and in hand with Trouth.
So Lentrn Ii les strewed nv way
And fair ~ h te roses re wen my path,
And all the night ami all the day
MY heart was filled with songs OF Trath.
But now sc my way, with wrong,
With faliure. wreck and ruin blent;
Why should trout seas N como along
Right in the m dd time Lent.
-RObsftJ. BWtdette iR ne Br"Ok IN Fd0Le.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

Weather rophet De Voc is not coming
10 Savannah this week To look after his
expected meteorological boom.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

Genuine "peAchblow' vases can now
De had for 81 o. each bv mail post paid.
Nowonder millionaire Waters is ashamed
Of his $4,000 bargain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
White Goods.

INDIA LINEN. Shear and Even Fab
res, from S15c. TO 25c.
CHECKED NAINSOOKS, Fine Quail.
tie. fro Ii $40. to nc.
NULL MULLINS FRENCH MAIN
SOCKS. PERSIAN LAWNS.
Al bLot Of WHITE BED SPREADS Al
aOc.; woEh 81 rs.
A job Aot of WHITE BED SPREADS al
81 %; WORK 81 rs.
IRISH ABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, DOY,
LIES and TtWELS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

Gen Logau's book "The Great Con-
spiracy" against the Truth of History
will be out in a few DAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

Gov. Foraker, OF ohio, made a speech
in Cleveland TO some grand army men the
otner night, in which he INDUCED ia some
scurrilous talk about Mr.. Davis and the
" reason OF secession" Then the en-
campment passed some little resolutions
denouncing the reception OF Mr.. DAVIS
IA tue South, and the speeches made on
these occasions, rhe small politicians
must be heard from once In while.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
DotrIs.
The Admission Inn
ANNISTON. ALA.

DELIGHTFUL place for persons RE
n TURNING NORTH TO REST on the
way. The house 10 handsomely finished,
sum ntuously furnished, and equal IN table
and serv ce o the best hotel in America. In
cande-cenl lights IN every room; elevators TO
ali nons, aud every convenience to make
guests comic table. Tw, trains daily via
Atlanta Snd the Georgia Pacific Railroad. or
via Montgomery and the East Tennessee, Vir-
gina and Georgia Raj road.
HARRY HARDELL,
MAhaner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

A Rochester, n. Y, dentist has been
expelled from dental society for the
aeinou- odsnse Of printing an advertise
ment calling attention TO a new appi-
ance for tho use 81 MS profession, which
be had invented. The society should
now expel itself for giving the enterpris-
lnS dentist the best advertisement he
could have
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
UnderVeStS.

For Spring and Summer, Ladies' snC
Gentlemen's. from 25c. mp.
Children's. from l5c. up.
LADIES' JERSEY UNDERVEsTS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

The boycotters uaye quit trying TO in
timmate tue patrons Of the bakery " Mrs.
LandsraG, Of New York, nut tell them
conGdentiaIly that her German bakers 90
10 heir work without previously washing
their hands. The dodge is NOT working,
as the puzzle knows that there is no better
detergent than dough. {
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
An Appreciated Compliment.

TIE Atlanta Constitution speaks OF the
MORNING NEWS as sour virtuous con-
temporary"
IL our esteemed contemporary means to
he COMPLIMENTARY, the MORNING NEWS
appreciates the compliment. II is some
tnins TO be proud OF to be referred TO a.
virtu0us in these times when the charge
is so frequently made that opinions OF
newspapers can be purchased by whoever
chooses TO pay the price demanded for them.
and that their columns are used for the
advancement OF corrupt political and
business schemes. No fact Is better
known 10 its cont, mporaries than that
the MORNING NEWS appeals TO the pub
lie for support with clean hands. No
brbe has ever influenced its course, and
no money has ever found Its wav, illeg-
tmately, into its purse. Honest in act
and intention 1t hopes to have the apprO-
val OF right-thinkiog p aople.
II our esteemed contemporary speaks Of
the MORNING NEWS as "virtuous" tor the
purpose only ofderiding virtue, the MORN.
ING NEws is sincerely sorry for
It's moral condition. A newspaper
which aims TO lead public sentiment
must believe that there Is good
In the world If II expects u do good. We
are inclined to believe, however, that the
Constitution recognizing the act that the
Integrity OF the MORNING NEWS is ~
marked as to be worthy VI notice gener-
ously took occasion To say 80.
A WOman's League In Boston has ad-
dressed memorial TO the President pro-
testing against the purchase by Miss
Folsom Of European goods for her we'd
ding fxln's. The league thinks Ameri-
can work women and American manulac-
turers should be patroniz d. The league
is not com 1Osed OF workwomen. ] { seems
u mistake its mission. II should let
great economical problems alone. and de-
vote more time 10 gossip about the mate
rial AID artistic makeup OF the supposed
! briGc-clcct's rousseau.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

Tom Marshall. a leading or driving
Pennsylvania Repub lean boss, says the
aominaton OF Beaver and Davies for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor of
that State would defeat the party. Put
oennsylvania among the doubtfuI States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
prp 8OnnS.
B.F. MCKENNA ( CO.
prp 0onnS.
Reduced.

Our entire stock OF COLORED GROA
GRAIN SILKS Umported) we have re-
duced to 7Sc.; regular price 81.
A handsome line OF Imported sURAH
SILKS. Spring COlors, at 75c.: worth 81.
A new and full line of BLACK DRESS
SILKS (from the best French Loomsl AT
CSC. worth 81 %; at 81 %, worth 81 so; at
81 20, worth 81.
BLACK SATIN RHADAMEs at 81.
worth 81 so; at 81 rs, worth 81 6s,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
LaCeSand EmbrOiderieS.

Eiegat Lace Fleuncings. Spanish LaceS
TnrchonLaces, Medecis Laces, All-Over
BEADED Laces, All-Over EmbroiierieS
Embroidered FlOuncings, etc.
A job Lol OF ORIENTAL LACES at &c.,
Ioc., l515c.. al l5c.; worth so per cent. more
than we are SLING them for.
A Job Lot o Wide H AMBURG EDGINGS
at 25c.: worthS5c. and 4Oc.
A job Lot q Medium Width HAMBURG
EDGINGS at d.: vOrth l5c to Csc.
A Handsome Line of ParaS0l
and Sun Umbrellas.
Crown Shirts, 81 90.
AL Sizes OF the 3est Of SHIFTS.
COLLARS and CUFFS from the same
manufactoTv.
Also. the Best SOC and 75o. SHIRTS ia
be had.
A job Lot of GentIenen's LINEN col
LARS at 7Sc. per dozen; reduceh from 81 Isl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
BRIGHT BIS.

1T is said the CoggsweIl fountain on Boston
Common Is a facsimile Of Que eXhumed from
lie ruins OF Pompeii. We know now why
POmpeii was destroyed BOston Courier.
"WHAT produces feeling Of prostratiOn in
M springN asks a corr spondent. Two
Kings VIII do it doubtng he yeracity of II
prglisis and trying to coax bicycle over
to e,--BHrlin0tO1l free Press.
''YoU can say what you like" said an en-
thuslastic Democrat to . Republican neigh
r, but the resi- ie"t j. bent IN reform "
Yes was the r ply, land III rarty is try
ing TO strdigh,en him Out."-Fi tsbu !
ChrOn Gle.
THE New York Tribune believes the Panam;
cana, viii he complete in the Tune allowed, ,
because NJ. de Le-seps /, moving heaven aur
'arth" to accomplish that end. NJ lie L cps
wau Il ct on fN-ter, thou III. if he Won Il NOV,
less heaven and more earth. FraRcisco
KdsD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
Dress Goods.
Black Goods.

SUMMER BoUCLEs, Handsome BA-
TISTES, Fine TAMISE. Fine CAMEL'S
HAIR, NUNS YELLING. ALBATROSS
CLOTHS. and other Light All Wool
BLACK FABRICS, new and desirable.
ALL WOOL BUNTING at l5c.
A Job Lot Of Ladies' BALBRIGGAN HOSE
(SeamleesJ at l5c. uair.
A Job Lot Children's Ii LIE THREAD
HOSE at S5c. per pair, or three pair for 81:
worth soc. per pair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
ON SATURDAY,

an account Of the Cavalry tournament.
the closing Of the drills, the award of the
prizes and Tue pyrotechnlc display.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

All who want n complete account OF
all the various features Of the Centennial,
together with the current telegraph ard
local news, will want the MORNING
NEWS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

A history OF the Chatham Artillery,
sketches OF Visiting companies, open
ing or the Telfair academy, and full
account OF the arrangements for the
week,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
BELFAST.

June l4tu, 4ooO.
Rev. J. Galbreath spent several days last
week in Bainbridge.
Mrs. Daniel Shoemaker is quite poorly with
complication Of diseases.
Miss Bell Storer has spent tho past week
with friends in Adams county.
Sam Kelly, Of Manchester, has been visiting
friends here for few days past.
Daniel Milburn has improved his residence
by putting up new summer kitchen.
d. B. Thompson and wife visited friends
near Winchester, Adams county, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Children's Day will be observed ct the Pres
byterian Church here June 9th. Great prep
arations are being made.
The Presbyterians Of this place have i'm
proved their parsonage lot by putting up q
wire paling fence around 1t.
A few hours after the arrival of Rev. J. Gal.
breath from cambridge, twelve pound boy
came in TO welcome him home.
A portable saw mill belonging to Ted Cosa
and Squire Smith, was partly burnt few
nights ago. We did not learn the particulars.
Mr.. Magee, from Kansas City, NO.. admins
traitor Of the estate Of William Siders, ia
through here looking after financial business.
A. W. Milburn and his sister, Myrtilla But.
ler, spent Saturday and Sunday night with
their sister. Mrs. Squire Hall and family, al
| Dunkinsville.
The sick that were reported in our last letter
are slowly cOnvalescing, except Ella Calvert,
who has heart trouble. DR.. Glasgow is wait
ing upon her.
| After lingering illness John Sheply died
Friday night, and was buried in the Country.
man graveyard Saturday at O'Clock. He wal
seventy-two years Of age.
A company of ladies Of our town and coun.
try gathered with their buckets and baskets Of
provision ON their arms and marched from
town to the residence Of A. T. williamson un'
announced, to help Mrs. W. sew carpet rags.
A successful time ID reported.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
The commencements.

The Commencement
Following 10 the programme Of the Union
school Commsncement to be held In Music
Hail tonight: -,,. ,-.,,-,.., ....
Invocation.
The Knights Farewell
Speech-The Aim Makes the Life.
v.-;:ws :.; v;;sa1,. Milton H. Mclean
h. l. M M.....,,...................NA NAthor scarborough
Solo,. ."Speak, Oh Speak 70 Me Again
Speech- American nRailways....Ca Catch Brown
Speech Destruction OF Our Native nn
.-.I. 6ttue .oluoey GgeAoy
lubtrumentaI 6OIO.. ..;:E ihuO
Essay-"What's In Name".. Martha Utmau
Speeoh-Pathways Of the Great Deep.
ASSCS !.
Quartette Bull Dog on the Bank
Essay-Do We Ever Forget g.. Theta walker
Hpssch-Was It All Luck f...... .Hsrschel Rusi
SOLO anu CnOtuu =.
i' I'm King over the Land and the Ses
Speech-Trtumphs of ELECTRICITY
Instrumental Duet Violin and Plane
1uslc..
Presentation Of Diplomas BY the supt
Country
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
WILLETTSVILLE.


Asssrs. John and Thomas Ragen were the
guests Of Mr.. NcCabe last Sunday.
The road supervisor In district No. 9 WAS
around last week to give the farmers an invi-
tation 10 leave their corn fields and work the
roadf.
Mr.. Addison Hodson met with . very severe
accident last week. While splitting wood the
AZ missed the block and struck his foot, cut
ting very large cash.
Mr. Peter Michael still awaits the return Of
his son Charley, who left Lynchburg last Dec
Grafton Day 10 take 0 horseback ride TO Gin
cinnati. We hope that Charley may enjoy his
trip.
Wilson Grady's last Saturday night. The
table was decorated with beautiful flowers, and
the supper was the grandsst that has been
given In this place for years. There we're
about twelve couple present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
LEEsBURG.

H. June l4tn, 1850.
Will Miller paid New viennaa business visit
last Wednesday. ....
Since the advent of brand new grandson at
Eli 8. Barrett's that gentleman walks with .
cane. ..
FIavius Hodson and family were the guests
Of Rev. NJ. Redkey and family yesterday after
noon.
Rev. James G. Teter, Of Albert Lea, Minn,
occupied the pulpit Of tho N. E. Church last
night. u'I
Mr.. Frank Elwood, who has been spending
several davs at Hamilton, O., ON business
trip, returned home Saturday.
Owing to the fact that the proprietors Of the
shoe factory were out Of stock, the hands took
. lay off last Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Minerva Tomkins, Of Greenfield, sister
Of Mrs. John Barrett and Harvey Davis, was
the guest Of Mr.. Eli s. Barrett last week.
There will be 9 Sunday School picnic st
Fairfield, Saturday, June 26th. Come one,
come all, and bring your baskets we'll filed.
! II ia reported that Mrs. Martha McVey has
lost her mind. The family have the sympathy
Of the entire community 10 this their sad
affection. .... .-..
Miss Alice Bates, accompanied by Mrs. Ids
Hyer and son, of New Petersburg, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barrett, of this
place, last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Elwood, who has been sufferinf
from severe attack Of neuralgia OF the hear
for some time past, took relapse carly thil
morning, and it is feared she can not recover
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Griffith. of Hoopston, Hi
nois, are visiting their parents and friend
here. Mr.. Griffith has host Of friends il
this place, who are glad to see him looking sc
we'll. jil a
Our Marshal lodged wreck of humanity Of
the female persuasion in the cage room las
Saturday night. She was turned out yester
day morning and went on her way to Cincin
natl. ...... ., 500 ..t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Good and Miss Berth
Hallowell have gone to Pennsylvanis to visi
the latter's brother, Mr.. Ed HallOwell, VIII
went to that State some time ago to make hi
home with his uncle. s7.F
Mr.. John r. Horst, Of the Mt. Sterlin
schools, closed Q very successful term In tn
Grammar department at that place last Fri
day, and returned to his home in this place OF
Saturday to spend the summer.
Mr.. Charles Bowles, Esq, of Hillsboro, We
, day in regard to the building Of Q schoolhous
In sub-district No. 8. The bone Of contentio
ran high, but we are informed that the Boar
decided TO build the house. J..
I Mr.. John Hogan desires us to inform th
. many intelligent readers Of your paper tbs
. the article in the Leesburg Buckeye, whic
states that he whipped his wife, IL utterly falls
In every particular, and that his wife wi
swear that ne never struck her blow In b
life. He desires this statement made by wa
: Of vindicating himself, % he says the srticl
does him great injustice. ga
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16

Took place. June 5th. at p. M. at the resi-.
dence OF Mr.. James NJ. West, father Of the
bride. Mr.J.C. Cumberland, of Highland
county, was married TO Miss Carrie West, Of
Clinton county. The ceremony was pei.
formed by the Rev. Philip front, Only .
few near friends were present. .-.F
A most bountiful repast was served 10 the
favored guests at s O'Clock. The bride was
the recipient Of q number of beautiful and
useful presents. The bride and groom both
have host OF friends who join In wishing
them happy and prosperous married. life.
| I. II a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
MARSHALL.

Juu0 14tue 4ooO.
Miss Mary Klise, Of Hillsboro, visited friends
here last week.
Mr.. A. Smith is building handsome addi-
tion to his residence.
Misses Rose and Ella Wise, Of Warrington
@. H., visited relatives here last week.
Sabbath school at the Presbyterian Church
will be held at p. M, instead OF in the morn
ing a. IL usual.
Appropriate services win be held at the Meth.
odist Church next Sunday in observation OF
Childrens' Day.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Skarst, .
boy. II Tommy could get his pension now
his cup Of 10y would be full.
The summer term Of school in Marshall will
he out ON Wednesday, the 10th. Mr.. ]. r.
Wilkin 10 engaged to teach next winter.
Miss Ida Milburn was unable to teach last
week, on account of sickness and her sister,
Miss Belle, supplied her place. This school
will close next Saturday.
Childrens' Day was observed ct the Presby-
terian, Church here yesterday and was witness
first thing to Be seen on entering the vestibule
was big "Welcome" and on being ushered in
it could be seen at . glance that the skilled
hands Of the ladies had prepared II for the 90.
casion. The house was tsstefully decorated
with wresths Of evergreen and beautiful hand.
worked mOttOee. ArOuuu euu III ItOut VI Tue
pulpit were bright and beautiful bouquets
potted plants and fragrant flowers In profusion
Above the pulpit large bold letters announced
the subject Of the exercises Temperance and
suspended from the wreaths, in various places,
were bird cages, whose occupants did theii
best to add to the cheerfulness OF the occasion
The exercises were carried ON by the children
Of the Sabbath school and consisted Of respon
sive readings, scriptural selections, Temperance
truths and essays, interpreted with music
The children acquitted themselves with credit
both to themselves and to their leaders. tn,
next thing on the program was talk by thu
pastor, but the children had already encrosch
ed ON his time and, o. he good-naturedly re-
marked, cheated him out Of his talk. In . fev
words he spoke OF the importance Of children
signing the pledge and announced that In tw,
weeks he would preach from Genesis 4th chap
ter and 9th verse, "Am my brothers keeper?
after which all would have On opportunity o
signing the pledge. A great many we're ther
from neighboring churches and We think WsF
well pleased with the exercises. The chure
was filed 10 its utmost seating capacity, th
vestibule was crowded with persons stsndin
and quite number were unable 10 gain on
trance. At late hour the benediction Va
pronounced and the people disperssd 70 thei
homes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
NEW LEXINGTON.

June 18th, 1885.
I'VE extremely regret our failure to report
the commencement exercises Of the New Lex-
ington High School. We had made arrange
sickness prevented the carrying out Of our
plan, and our correspondent, understanding
that . man from the Office would be present,
did not send an account Of the exercises with
his letter.-ED.l
Miss Rosa Cohn 10 visiting Ielstivss and
friends in Cincinnati.
James swisshelm and family visited relatives
ct New Boston last Sunday.
I. N. Lemon, Of New Market, was the guest
Of James Swisshelm last Monday.
G. n. Moore and family, of New Vienna,
Sundayed here with John Sweetman.
9. T. Dsrbyseire, Of Sabins, was the guest Of
George Pensyl and family last Sunday.
r. B. Barrett wss visiting his relatives In
Rainsboro last Wednesday and Thursday.
Missa Mamie Brsckney, Of Wilmington, was
visiting 8. W. Horsman's family the past week.
John Gordon and wife, Of Leesburg, we're
day.
E. T. Rayburn and wife, F. N. Horsman and
wife, visited relatives south OF Hillsboro
Sunday.
Miss Sadie Epstein. after . weeks visit here
with Jos. Cohn's family, returned TO her homo
in Cincinnati last Tuesday.
r. 8. Bonar was called 10 Clermont county
last Wednesday to attend the funeral Of his
brother, who died on that day.
Miss Martha Berum, who spent the winter
In Florida, is spending the summer months
here with relatives and friends.
II. o. Adams has moved with his family from
Norwood to Washington G. H., and was the
guest Of Elias Adams family last Sunday.
| Ed Duff and lady, James Adams and lady,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16

y While ~ editor was scTaping the dust ont
OF his throat with . column rule ono day
last week. In order to obtain relief from that
great inconvenisnce of not breathing, he
fell 70 thinking Of what . priceless boon .
good system Of wAterworks would bs 10 the
town. This old sprinkling wagon that used
70 rattle about the streets like Q scaps.gOat
ON wheels, bearing the advertisements OF
many, new hangs In the sombre.halls Of
memory along side Of the "st ring of pearls"
and the IRE In the Smith building. Multi.
tudss OF visitors who come here. hatter the
natives with praise Of our little city. They
say she 10 well.built, we'll located and well
equipped. but We do need water.works. and
- each summer rolls around, making Its
steady addition to our population, the need
ever becomes more emphatic. II one strolls
along our streets. viewing the smooth pave.
ments, the pretty residences, and the beauti.
ful drives, he will not find IL hard to imag.
Inc that he u walking In an earthly para.
disc until he meets Q adelivery.wagon or pass
= drove OF hogs. Then he Will wish said
objects were cremstsd In the fervent heats Of
the torrid future, or words TO that effect.
Our summer dust supsrseding everything.
and penetrating every whore, is an intoler.
able nuisance and every rainy day is just o.
much q Thanksgiving day ~ II II were pre-.
scribed by statute and ordained by the Pres
ident and the Governor. Every merchant
knows how 3 sudden breeze In aultry August
will carry into his store more dust than the
Almighty used at the creation. scattering II
al over the premises and piling II back In
nooks and corners that won't be overhauled
before usxt Springs invoicing. There are
several sources in our suburbs sndthe ada
Il -.