davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
San, Small,s Convontiou

ATLANTA, Ga, April 24.-The State Prohibi-
ton convention, known Sam Smalfs conven-
ton, met in the Capitol at noon, with fifty dele
gates present, and organized by tina election OF
A. A. Murphy as president Mr.. Murphy made
9 long speech. denouneing prohinitionists who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Instructed for Gresham.

CHICAGO. April N.-The Republicans of the
Third congressional district this morning
lected Mayor Roche and Hon. Leonord SWEET as
delegates to the national convention. The dele
gates, amid great enthusiasm, were instructed
to support the candidacy OF Judge Gresham It
is understood that Mr.. SWEET is to present
Judge Greshams name to the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25

declaring it to be his purpose to vote against
both old parties until prohibition should triumph.
Committees were appointed and the convention
adjourned til 7:30, when the platform was read
1t was the work of Sam Small. and was confined
entirely to the question of prohibition. A dele
gatIon OF twenty-four was appointed to attend
the Indianapolis convention. They were in
structed vote for Fiske and Bayne for Presi-
dent and Vice-president. respectively. A large
crowd attended the night session. at which
speeches were delivered by Sam Small and other
leaders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Gut to Pieces by a Train.
Eat In the Tndiauanolia JournaI

Special TO the IndlanaDols JOURNAL
RICHMOND. April PA Panhandle section
boss named Martin McElin was killed at the
junction this afternoon. Thinking of his work
instead of the time of trains. he backed off of
one track, on which train approaching.
on to another on which passenger train at the
same time appeared Before the accident could
be averted he was literally cut in twain, the
entire train nAssing over him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Pennsylvania Republicans.

HARRISBURG, April 24-For the first time in
six years Senator Don Cameron appears person
ally upon the ground At a State convention. The
fight for the Craftsmanship of the State commit
tee was settled by compromise this evening.
Senator Cooper continues to act as chairman un-
til the 1st of next January, which gives him the
management of the campaign this year and
elects his competitor, w. III. An
drews, to serve as chairman after jan
nary. This shrewd compromise relieves
the convention, tomorrow, OF what
looked like ugly snarl, and simplifes the con-
tests for aefegates-at-large and the supreme
judgeshIp nomination. This compromise was de-
veloped at a general caucus OF the delegates
held in the hall of the House of Representatives
tonight The caucus. after deciding upon the
order of business for to-morrows convention,
selected Samuel III. Miller, of Mercer county. as
temporary chairman, and James NJ. Campbell,
of Clarion county. as permanent chairman The
most important business before the convention
will be the selection of four delegates at-large
to the national Republican convention and
candidate for Supreme Judge. The indications
tonight are that Judge Mitchell. of Philadel-
pha, will receive the nomination for Supreme
Judge and that the delegates-atarge will be
Nelson P. Reed. CT PittsburG; Adlutant-eeneral
Hastings, of Center county; United States
Senator Quay and VIM. r. Leeds, of Philadel-
phia
The platform will body the following declar-
att For the direct tax-bill now pending in
Congress to repay the States for taxes paid di-
rectly from the State treasures during the
war; for the dependents pension bill; indorsing
the high-Iicense biil reasserting the partys pur-
pose to submit the prohibition constitutional
amendment to a vote of the people; for con-
tinuation oil the Repu blican system of protec-
ton, and denouncng the Mills bill; denouncing
the administration of President Cleveland as q
failure ana recommending the passage by the
Legislature, next winter, of bill to amend and
reform the revenue laws of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Growing Interest In the Noble Came.

OH City Derrick.
Interest in baseball Is increasing since the
player have taken to pummeling each other
on the bases. The diversion Of set to on the
Of the League in Indianapolis II q rrize-fsht
be thrown IN with each game part of the
entertainment great crowds in attendance will
be assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25

MISS MINNIE THOMPSON, 675 N. ALABAMA Sc.
felt tired and Respondent. Could not rest a.
night. On awakening would have disagree
able taste in my mouth. NV breath grew bad,
owing to the decay of the bones of my nose
My throat grew husky and l could scarcely
speak loud would spit up mucus which gath
cred in my throat. 1t was of a vellowish green
color. MY eyes were weak and watery. At
time lost the sense of smell and hearing.
There was a roaring, buzzing sensation in my
ears.
II read Of Dr. Blairs success in treating cases
like mine and called on him at his Office at 203
North Illinois street He pronounced my
trouble fetid catarrh. / went under his treat
ment and he cured My troubles are all
over now. / eat we'll sleep we'll. can hear all
right-in fact, all my UNPLEASANT symptoms
have passed away, and am well again. / had
tried numbers of doctors and patent remedies.
which only relieved me for short time. 1
glad to make this statement, and feel very
grateful to DR.. Blair"
WAY ADDITION.
There is another thing that / should add"
said MISS Thompson. THAT is that for
time had suffered from a breaking ont the
skin-eczema it is called. My skin would feel
hot and seem to be drawn too tight There was
a constant desire to get relief by scratching. and
when the scAbs would be pulled off it would
leave the skin beneath raw, tender and bleeding
My ears would be swollen. grow red and seem
to peel off. Well. besides treating my catarrh,
DIR. Blair treated the eczema. curing that too
Miss Thompson lives with her aunt on Ala
bama street. at the address given. She was
born and brought up in Gasburg, Morgan
county Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Thomas =. Boyd for Senator.

epecial to the Indiana.oiis Journaz.
TIPToN, Ind, April 24.-The Republicans of
the senatorial district comprising the counties
of Hamilton and Upton, in convention here to-
day, nominated Thomas T.. Boyd for Senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Acted i'm salf-Defenss.

BpeciaI 20 the IndlanaD0Iis JOURNAL
LA PORTE, April 24.-John and Charles
Koepke. the murderers of August Fahreuheim,
who was stabbed to death on Main street. last
Saturday night, were to-day discharged from
custody by the grand jury, which found that the
defendants acted in self def ense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
TRUTH BEYOND QUESTION
Established by Two Results That Oc-
Cured in One and the Same Case.
A Valuable Test Made = Experience Of q
Young Lady Now Residing inIndianapo-
LIS at 675 North Alabama Street.

''Three years ago. she said 81 took severe
cold, from which / never fully recovered. 1
paid little or no attention to this, thinking it
would soon pass away. many other colds had
done before. This, however, proved not Co be
the case. Days. months and years went by. and
only added to my misery. Soon my nose
stopped up that / unable TO breathe
through it. Then / was ed by n constant
hawking and splitting MP of phlegm and mucus
which kept dropping into the back part Of my
throat
Il would have dull. aching pains in my head
about the temples and back part of the head.
sense of fuiness above the eyes and desire to
sneeze. Soon my appetite left me and
I could eat scarcely anything at all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Degrading Mcdonald.

Fort Wayne Gazette.
The Indianapolis Democrats have made Jo-
seph Mcdonald the tail to the Gray dog. The
tail Is much bigger than the dog. but there 10
striking evidence that the Gray machine 10
doing the wagging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
MINOR MATTERS.

Effort 80 Arrange q Compromise in Conuec-
ton with the National Conventions.
special Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 24-Some Democratic
members who are anxious to attend the st.
Louis convention have submitted to the Repub-
hcAns two propositions. in view Of the national
meetings at the metropolis of Missouri and that
of Illinois in June. The first is. TO take ad-
journment of Congress from Saturday, May 26.
till Monday, June 35-four weeks. The other
le, 70 adjourn both Houses after two or three
hours session each day, and each week from
Tuesday afternoon until Monday. Up to this
time these propositions have been steadily re-
fused without secondary consideration. Nearly
all OF the Democrats would like to 60 to the
St Louis convention, and the bulk of the Re-
publicans would very gladly attend the conven-
ton at Chicago, but the men of the best judg-
ment and the most experience in public affairs
declare that the country would not sustain the
loss OF four weeks when there many bills
on the calendars of Congress of the greatest
public Importance. The proposition to confne the
action of Congress, as largely as possible, to
private bills and to sessions of but four days
the week, Is not seriously objected to. and it is
not likely that any measures OF general impor-
tance will be acted upon during the month of
June. If the House disposes of the tariff and
the regular appropriation bills before June, adj
journment can be taken early in July: but it is
very likely Congress will not conclude to quit
work until August
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25

A SWALLOW does not make it spring. but q
simple application of good remedy will give
immediate relief. There - nothing better than
Warmers Log Cabin Extract for external or In
t0rnal applications Prices 81 and so esnts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Nashville Republlc.n Nominations.

sDeciA to the Indinnapolfs JournaF
RUsHvILLE, Ind, April 24-The Republicans
held enthusiasts convention at the court
house. in this city. tonight. 1t resulted in the
following nominations for city officers: Mayor,
Lon II. Carr; treasurer, David Graham; clerk,
Gates Sexton; marshal Samuel Vance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Secretary Fairchlld on shinplasters.

secretary EA1TcnnO on SnInp1oaC9r9.
WASHINGTON, April 24-Secretary Fairchild
appeared before the Senate finance committee
to-day at the request of the committee, to pre-
ssnt his views on the bill which has passed the
House providing for the issue of fractional cur
reney. The Secretary strongly opposed the
bill He asserted that previous issues Of frac-
tionAl currency had cost. in the expense of pro-
duetion and the loss from destruction, as much
rs the entire face value of the average eircula-
ton maintained. He did not believe that public
convenience required reissue, nor that it would
be popular Fractional silver and the postal
note system met all purposes which fractional
notes could serve, except by very large issue
extending to the most remote parts of the coun-
try and requiring years in its preparation. The
cost and great loss incident to such issue,
and It's manifest disadvantages, which led to its
abandonment, were to his mind conclusive
reasons against renewal Of such circulation.
The Com ptroller of the Currency, Mr.. Tren-
helm, also appeared before the committee to
suggest some minor notifications of the bill to
reimburse depositors in the Freedmans Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 25.
For Indiana. Illinois. and Lower Michigan
Warmer, fair weather, followed by threatening
weather, with rain; brisk to high southerly
winds, veering TO southwesterly. with gales
along the lakes.
For Ohio-Warmer. fair weather, winds be-
coming fresh to brisk southery, followed on
Thursday by threatening weather, with rain,
high winds. and, along the lakes, gales.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Warm-
or. threatening weather, followed by rain; brisk
to high southerly winds and gales, becoming
westerly.
Local Weather Report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25

Repu blicsn Nominations at Martinsville.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
MART1NsvILLE, April 24-The Republican
convention, just hold in this city for the pur-
pose Of selecting candidates for the city Offices
was the largest, by far, ever held here. The
number of votes cast even greater tn an
the number cast in the Democratic township
convention, two weeks ago. The following Sc
lections were made For Mayor, Can't. Robert
Curry; marshal, William Cox; city clerk, j. K.
McIlheny; treasurer. c. G.. II. Goss
A great deal of comment was caused by the
active part taken in the convention by w. III.
Miller. Jap" Miller and James e. Douglass.
w. H. Miller was chairman of the Democratic
central committee of this county uD to within
the past few months He, however resigned
such and is now energetic worker in Re-
publican circles. Jap Miller and James T..
Douglass were both avowed unfinching Demo
Gratis until within the past ten days They have
made open statements to the effect that they
are dissatisfied with the conduct of the present
administration, and announce their intention OF
being loyal henceforth to the Republican cause.
'tJsp" has frequently taken the stump in pre-
vious campaigns for the Democrats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Texas Repnblloans in Convention.


Fort WORTH, Tex, April 24.-The Texas
State Republican convention. to elect delegates
at-large to the Chicago convention and nomi-
nate State ticket met here at noon to-day.
Hon. A. NJ. Cochran, of Dallas, was chosen tenn
porary chairman. and j. c. Martin secretary.
The convention is the largest and most repre-
sentative Republican body ever assembled in
Texas. Fully four hundred delegates were
present, about equally divided as to color.
Heretofore, colored delegates have largely out
numbered the whites. Owing to the harmony
and good order prevailing at the opening ses-
sion, the convention voted that the appoin tment
of a sergeant-at-arms was not necessary. When
Chairman Cochran. in his address, mentioned
the names of Blaine and Sherman. vooiferous
cheering and applause followed, and especially
At the mention of the name of Blaine. After
appointing committee on credentials the con-
vention took recess until o'clock tonight,
the night session TO be devoted to hearing the
report of the committee on credentials.
Delegations from Galveston and Harris coun-
ties to the Tenth congressional district conven-
ton, held here this afternoon, elected E. III.
Terrell, of San Antonio. and j. G. Degrees. of
Austin, IS district delegates to Chicago.
The night session devoted TO the discus
sion of the report of the committee on creden-
tials At a late hour the convention adopted
the report of the majority seating the delega-
ton from Galveston headed by N. W. Cuney,
the Texas member of the Republican national
committee ardent Blaine After
pointing other committees the convention adj
journed until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Enforclng tha Contraot-Lahor Law

r-Traces of precipitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, April "a, 1883.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-22
tt.KEiT AND GOOD mas GoNt.


have known him Intimately for
bier yrcatcr, ma | have 10 known.
! kn.w hun tiioI H. a moral, pure, up
right industrious l.wycr in ave
ton. While 9th Young law yer.
were loungiug around the tire, t, by
and in dogg 'ries a. night, William
+ t. Bn luger wa, slway- {, u,d N hIs
office in the court roVu or 1T he
Lyccum. He WAs one of the founder
OF the Lyceum, or cit brary, all il
stltujon that had wonderful iniiu-
cncc for good over til young people
OF & WESTON / KIN " him too whel
he won tAe heart and hund of til,
brilliant and noble HI ie jack one o
the rcM bellies of II xa4, omineu for
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-22

ct that cold OF yours run on. You think II ,
light thing. BUTT may run into catarrl
Orinto pneumon ia. ~ consumption.
CatArrh 10 DISGUSTING. Pneumonia is dar
gerous Consumption Is death Itself
The breathing apparatus must be rrI
healthy and clear Of all distractions aud o.
fensive matter. Otherwise ihere 10 trOuh
nheaJ.
All The diseases OF thesc parts, head, nose
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be d.
lightfully and eutirey cured by the use O
Boschee's German syrup. II you don'
know this alreaIy thousands ana thousand
OF teople can tell you. They have peen cure,
ny IT, aud know how it's, themselves -" Bo
tie only - cents, AK any druggist
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-22
AK,prievefor the Condemned

Wretched men and women long
ndemncd to suffer he fortunes OF
dyspepsia are I'll ed with new nope
after few doses OF HOst"tttrs Stom-
nch Bilters. This budding hope
blossoms into the frultion of GER
tsinty if the bitters Is persisted in.
l. bring reprleve t. all di-peptic-
v AO seek it's aid. Flstulence, h ar
burn, sinking At the pit of the etom-
ach between meals, the nervous ire
mors aud insomnia OF which chronic
indigestion IL tho parent, disappear
with their hateful progenltor. Moot
bent fl cient of stomachs! " no can
wonder that in so many INSTANCES it
wakens grateful a quence in those
who, benz fitted by II, speak volun-
tarily in ltS behalf Il requires a
grsphic peu TO descr be the 20 rmeuts
of dyspepsis, but in many of the
tes,imoniais received by the proprie-
tors of the Bitters, these are portrayed
with vivid trutnfuluess. Const pa ion,
billlousness, muscular debility, ma
Isrial tevers and rheumatism are re-
lieVed by it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-22

is the motner or thu wife, upon hcr
rests ihe safety and heA.tu OF tI'
household. The wise owns to relieve
sudden at sck, of the bowels AWAY
has DR., Biggcrs' HucAlebcrrv Cor
dial.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-22
So a 0aS--A Gold Mine

For agents. Grdndest money making business,
ever offered golden harvest for the Ie1
TWO months s75 per month and expenses I,
quired, No peiolns. Sample case Of good,
and valuable Information and flll partcclnr,
free. No humbug We mean Just what We say
ddress htOnce.
TANDAaD stLYsRwARE 90. Bos,o n
Mass
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-22

Our bargains in blesched aud
brown cottons, dress ginghams, bls"-
ket1 and house furnishing goods still
continue. Our ii en IA t is tie mos
interest .ng OF al Every visitor to our
store viii be w repaid for heir
trouble during This SAFE
SANGER BKpTHFRS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-22

M ~ Y ~ IFI'|-
10 Mc Cryol Greeting T. T. y
~,lrgi- Na,or II The City Il Waco
Greeting e a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-22

Overcoats, overcoats, overcoa t.
Prices on all mems, boys and youth
Dvercoats cnt down at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-22
Large German Millet Seed,
rRtt FROM JOHNSON GRASS,
At PALMER'S SEED STORE.
rhe wac Bridge company u Jon
County and city Aguin't frtc
Bridge Measures

on Friday the Waco Bridge con-
pany filed petition before District
judge " illisms, at Marlin. (~ho was
tnen holding cOurt,) prhy ing tor an
Injunction to restrAlD the oflchl' Oh
the County Of McLenj all, aud tn
mayor ard aldermen OF the CITY OF
Waco, fl ON proc euing further with
tue order OF the county comm
siouers TO erect bridge across the
BrAzos. at he foot Of Elm street, or at
any Other point within the limits
prescribed in the charter OF said
Bridge company. The petition sets
TORN the charter of the Bridge CON-
pauv and Claims exclusive rights to
maintain bridge across the river at
Y AGO. 1t is vo.urniuCus ard present.
fully and ,hborattiy the case OF the
PlAintiii.. Judge Williams grant d
the prayer OF the petitioners, tempe
rariv ana yesterday Mr.. /.F. Bessely
district clerk, Issued the following
mandate:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-22

Oysters aud ish in all .,tyles al the
81. Charles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-22

s..,,,,. v.,.., - ,h. crv - Waco
,,-a.,in, ~, ST.
w.. sn;,,o,di,,,,s,t tho
!, .;a, -. III a,,,,an coru,,
u,,I'.r.d ,,,IndocL, ot.oId
S,y 80 ,,hnr.tn Ma W.,
49, ,.;..,'u L.,n.,
- n,,t.,,,rir,. ~
''on ~ '"s Ha',' '"''",D ~ sa;,
pm? o. a. I'ro,,am ,o no
,a t,,,','.,,o u ;li.o ,,,o -
la anuo oa ,u- tnr y, ~, a. nm. prj,
,r'i,r ~ f-n,I
~ anJ u"I ,on o.. 't"'' ac,os t IN"
u.n, "m ,~i ,yhorn Nm,
n."N.o w., " ov,.no5 ". - \
,,;,
,''H ''nn ,na,,, 'o,,,,,n., i,,,,,Ioi,.t q
properiy. ctc.e,c AND ,hr suld Judge
having endorsed IN, fiat on SAID ap-
rlcaliou directing that the writ OF
,uiun,tion do issuc AZ therein pr we'd
tor imam said ulsintifI en,erinu II to
rood and sutficlent bond in the SUN
Of sic 600 and the said plaiptiU hay-
ing filed DO Il in terms OF the law and
sad fiat
.rro.o.ro thorot,ra ia command
y,n ynnr ,unni. and ann, Inyns IN no.
ir.Tn sUd aos's, frnm I'm ljinD snid
frc" hrjd,c srro.s ,atdriv' r and from
,nr,hor nrrocodinas to'coudoun rI,jn.
M nrnnr,ty ar irrsnn..inp thrrcnn
ar -, u,onuer intrrferriny IN, re.
y,th Ana th;s wr;t il rciurn.bln 10
thn no.,, ,orn az so,d court ,h;ch
mc.ts on the ti..t MONDAY in March
1884 IN ,hn r,tv of Waco and comfy
ot NcI ennsn
Urrnin taII mo-, nnner n.p,utv q
tho law
Witness my hand and seal of office
thc rtv of Waco ,his tb,
y :, 9I4t nny OF January. A. u
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Calvin Hill, whose health has beer
poor all winter, is much better since the
weather moderated.
Messrs. Z. l.. and l.. II. Stowe and the
formers family went this week to West
Randolph, where they will reside for the
present.
Mr.. Page G.. Potter, who left here il
May last for South America with horses.
sailed from Montevideo for home March
20 and is expected here in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Fisher of Bellows
Falls are in town; also Mr.. Fishers sol
John and Mrs. Fishers son Perry
Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher spent the
winter in Florida.
DR.. NJ. II. Eddy was called to London
derry on Thursday by telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his father
He went that night and returned on
Monday. His fathers health was better
when he left him.
Mr.. j. A. DOnahue of Donahue & Co
is away this week with his partner in the
north part of the State looking over the
ground. The firm propose to close out
their business here as soon as possible
and remove to some other place where
they think more money can be made.
Mr.. V. E. Burdick, who was injured il
the Rockingham disaster, does not i'm
prove very rapidly if at all. Drs. Grin
nell of Burlington and John A. Mead Of
Rutland, the railroads physicians, have
both been here to see him the past week
He has not recovered the 5000 which he
lost at the time of the disaster.
Mr.. Edward n. Folsom of New Hamp
shire has accepted the call to the secre
taryship of the local Y. NJ. c. A, ant
will arrive in town on Tuesday next tt
enter upon the work. He comes highly
recommended. Mr.. Stratton will remain
in town for a short time to get his success
sor started in the duties of the place.
Col. Thad. NJ. Chapman and family
reached home on Tuesday from New
York, where they had stopped few
days on their way home from Florida
Mr.. Chapman will make extensive repair
and improvements upon his residenc,
this season, and is moving into the Por
ter house, near by his own home. III,
has lately purchased of Dea. Porter tn,
latter's farm.