davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
Catarrhal DANGERS.

To be irccd from The dangers II sun,saiion while
lying down. ~ breathe irvcly, kccp soundly aud
undistuihcd a. ri.c icinihei, head clear, bmln
active ard fire frum pain ~ ache. 10 know that no
poisonous. pulfld matter dchlcs the bucaih and
riots away the delicate machinery Of smell, taste
aud hearing. 10 feel that the SYSTEM docs not
through W. veins and nrisrics, suck up the poison
that l. sum 10 undermine and destiny, = indeed q
hlctsing beyond al other human cniuymonia To
purrhasc immunity from meh a fate should lc the
object Of aii Rnilciod. nui thu,c Who have tried
many remedies aud physicians despair u pilcf OF
cum
sAXTOEp's RADICAL CrHr facets every phasc q
Calarfh from simple head cnli to the mot loath'
some aud destructive stages Ills local aud consii'
miionaL instani IN riicyinv, permanent la cur.
Ing. safe. economical aud ncyct falling.
sASronbs RADICAL Cunr cunslsis ~ ono bottle
u the RADICAL Crnr one box Af,nnuh Sol
vrSt and one lNrroyrp lNnAttn, all wmrpcd In
one package. with tUatrc aud directions, aud sold
BY oil druggists Cor si.o
Form DRuu 4 Cnrut7u Co, nostoSs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

New York and cities north and east on de-
mand, 50 discount buying, par selling New
York and principal cities north and east,
three Days grace 50 discount buying, par
selling New Orleans, ~ discount buying,
81 premium selling.
The Memphis Clearinghouse reports for
December show an increase Of clearings over
December 1850, Of over SGsi00l, aud the
clearing OF the year over 1856 show an In
, crcaso OF over eighteen and a half millions.
The local cotton market closed steady to
day, with sales Of 600 bales. No dispatches
were received from other points, 1t being
celebrated AZ a holiday und all the exchanges
being closed.
The grocery market at New Orleans re-
mains unchanged, with sugar active and
firm, molas,cs nominal, and rice slightly
iirmcr According TO latest estimates the
value Of sugar raised IN tho republic OF Mex
leo is $3.50, 900, Estimating this as wortl,
;c per pound, the product would be 2l9, s33, :
3g3 pounds, ora little more than The product
Of The Hawaiian group. OF tho total above
given The export equals S2os,I75 in value, or
C.oSo 100 pounds. There Is little doubt but
that az no distant day sugar production ON
The west coast Of Mexico will be very Inn
poriant feature Of It's industry, and San
Francisco will be lie principal market
With reference 10 the grocery trade the
New York Commercial BuiisiiR says; sup.
plies appear to be pretty firmly held how.
ever In most eases, aud really noticeable
feature Of the situation l. the feeling Of con-
fldence ON the selling side. Very little has
been said OF late upon the tariff question,
the Idea holding that oven II changes or ro.
moyals Of duty are decided upon nothing
can 90 into effect until period too remote
10 influence present accumulation aud It's
distribution. About the only change today
ON tone Is a slightly easier feeling on coffee
but no radical change in buyers favor"
The exchanges throughout the country, a'
well as our Cotton and Merchants en-
changes, will be closed tomorrow, New Years
holiday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
By TELEGRAPH.
Money. Besd- ana stocks.

Srw iong, Dec. 3l.--1hc total sales Of
stocks NJ The New York Stock exchange
during the past year were s5.D2i O2s sharcs
ngninst 100 80, $50 shares for the year ending
December 81, 1850. decrease Of i,s0l, or
shares
The sales Of State and milroad bonds
amounted 10 500, 25J par value, against
tgo7, G3i, Oh IN the previous year, decrease
Of t2i0G5,D5s, aud government bonds
t6Cl7, 100, against az, 10, 600 In the previous
year, n decrease of VI, 1i0,lO0.
The New York Stock exchanged nd the
Cotton exchange will be closed today. The
Produce and coffee exchange and the retro.
lcu'n aide ~ the consolidated exchange will
r,innin opn.
inspes, Dec n, sp.m,--Consols closed NJ
~ Cor both money and tho account United
4l2nls, a, i269.; ~, iio,.. Bar silver
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

AKA per ounce. Money az per cent The
rate OF discount In the open market for short
and three months Is 2Ss per cent
hank CLEARiHGs.
BAIrrMonr, Nd, Dec. 3l,--Clearings today
were 81 ,sio,57 balances $ilo,233.
BosroS, Mass, Dec. 3l.--Clearngs today
were $l3SS4, 2i8 balances, $l,656,37 For
the past five days clcarings, 800, 2s7, 1875
balances, S,35o,7s3.
PnnApELrIu., Pa, Dec. 81 Tho clearings
today were Sl0,37 AS, and tho balances,
81, i2l, 400. For the week ended today the
clearings were SO, sos, PIC; balances, $6,7lO,'
5iS.
Nrw YoRK, Dec. 3l.--Thc weekly state
mcnt of the associated banks shows tho fol-
lowing changes: Reserve decrease, A17,'
$50; loans, increase so, 10000; specie, In
crease, sos 800; legal tender. increase, Soli,'
GOO; deposits, increase, S,5l3,i00 circulation
increase, $1,000. The banks now hold
1859, 80 in excess Of the Is per cent rule
Tho bank oloarlngs today were Sil6,0S5,0So
balances, s, S07, 65l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

WHEELING, ". Va, nsr. m.-.ivcr feet &
inchss and stationary. Raining.
firrsnuRq, Ia, ncc. 81. River fee, n inchc,
and falling. ialninR With slcct
CINCINNATI, u. Dcst ai-Noon.--niyer feet ?
inches and rising weather mild raining.
EVANSVILLE Ind, ncc ai-No0n. River 4 ieci
10 and standing. Naylrallon still snspendci
Weather tloudy anil talnlng Nighi-luNvf I feet
D 10 aud falling oufgc lusi below the city hmke
during the afternoon. Rain has bV,n falling all
day
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. Noon.-Rvcr fall
Inc. . iprt inches in the canal loot I inch on
the falls Weather cloudy ani cold. Might River
falling. icct In the canal 10 inches on the falls
Weather cloudy, muslsmtlnE aud raining.
CAlHO ~. lsc. M-Noon. -- No arrivals or Dc.
pafinrcs River icut ! Inch and falling. lain
Ing hand Weather euul Might've arrivals oi
drIwunrs, River ict aud falling. Weather
cloudy and cool
MN ORLEANS. "a ncr n Weather warm
and nlny. Arrived iafis e. nnINn, " Louis
Departed Golden Rule. Cincinnati.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
ELECTION NOTICE.

ny virtue Of authority Of law In me vested VIII,
on the hnt Thuudhy after Tho hnt Monday In
Januar'. 1855, being the 9Th day Of ssid month,
open anf hold an election IN all tho voting places
In the Taxing Dis,rIc, Of shelby county, Tennessee.
forone member Of the Board OF rir and rollce
Commissioners. and two members Of the board Of
Public Works, and also Tor two school commIs-
slonor.
This peccmbcr2, .. 1851
W. u. CANNON.
Sheriff shelby County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

A little 10y and his sisicr came homo
IRON the closing exercises at one Of the
public schools the other day. The ccrtih.
Gates Tor regular attendance and good con.
duct mad been Distributed, and the girl
was the proud recipient OF ono Of them,
but her brother had failed 10 qualify.
Didn't you get n certificate, Tommy
their mother asked. NOM" was the
reply, "but would have got one II there
had been enough 10 20 round. "--7oroaio
GlOlr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
OH aud Turpentlnc.

wLwSoroS, n G., Dee. 8l.--!rurpcntine-
Firm, 1910.
CLryELAyp. O.. Dec. 3l.--petroleum-
Firm; W. il0-, nc.
Presume, Pa, Dec. ~. --Pctrolcum-Act-
i've and strong, opened At ssc, saggcd to
s71kc, then rallied and advanced 10 0lc, clos
Ing az SSkc. Tho clcaTpnccs for the two
hours session wcrn 100000 barrels The
exchange will be closed until next Tuesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

Cmoioo, H., Dee 3l.--The Drouers' Journal
reports; Cattle Receipts 1000 head; ship
monts 1000 head. Market strong; common
TO good bccyes, $3@i IS; cows, 81 1902 So;
siockors and feeders, g. 20d3 30; Texas
steers, 81 i0@3 80. lIogs--Rcccipts, 1000
head; shipments, 5000 head Market strong;
mixed, 50 2OG15 90; heavy, 50 s56t5 90; light,
S56t5 %; skips, s. 75@i 90. Shcep--Receipts,
1000 head shipments, not reported. Market
steady natives, 81 55@3 20; lambs, q COG
A IA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
Commercial Dangers OF the sarpius.

Pruf Henry q. Adams la New rrlnccton ileyicw
for January.
From this Il appears that the surplus
funds Of the coming year would bc equal
TO onc-twcli,h Of the money which the
country now employs In the ordinary
course Of trade. II Is easy 10 ap-
prccaic the embarrassment which a NOV.
ing army would suffer u onc-twclfth Of liz
wagons were burned In night, but this IL
weak illustration Of tho evil which would
bc inflicted on commerce II one.twcllth Of
the units now carrying values should be
locked up In the treasury vaults. In ease
1T the army, part VI tho luggage would bc
thrown away, and the army move ON; IN
case % trade, likewise, part Of the values
would bo thrown away, hut the throwing
away of values ~ that the decreased
amount Of money will carry the remainder
means commercial disaster for many and
trade depression for all. The steps In this
argument arr simple. Income from taxes
over and above expenditures means de-
crease In the amount oi money In circula.
ton; decrease hcr means falling prices;
falling priccs means, perhaps, commercial
disaster, but certainly commercial dcpcs'
sion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened steady aud
closed steady; middlinF, o 1916 Sales, 800
bales. including 100 last evening, of which
$50 TO exporters and 80 10 spinnvrS.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary, nominal; good ordinary, i-iec;
low midding. ao-iGc middling. 9i3-iGc; good
middlng, 10 s.i0c; middling fair, 1870; fair,
nominal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

cnor TX sIGiir. grTNnrR 90.
WORLDS yisin1E suFrLY.

The New York Financial Chronicle Of D.
ccmbcr u gives the following figures Total
visible supply, sos, is0 bales, against 3,22l,.
SOl in 1870 These figures indicate 10.
crease % cotton Nv tight Of i3oGsi bales. ~
compared with the same date In issi and
o. Increase OF ~, i5i bales a. coriparcd With
same date IN 1885,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
THE RIVERS.
steamers Leaving.
Moycmcn,. TIE Lcycc.

Ariyas-Annic r. silver New Orleans;
Granite State, Cincinnati.
Departures Anuio T., Silver, Cairo;
Eugene Arkansas river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

Import A G. n ~. IN bales N, a T. n H.,
al 1. AN. n q, ~ ". a !. u. H., @2 G.,
o.&hw 4. D., H. L., =. q. 4 Z X X, $50. y.
G., = 4 ". " ~, ~ ". = n u r., ~,
Wagons ta Total. "a lales.
fspofts- n. - " v, 30. n. At, u. n. ~.
I. AN. A. ~. los5, g., %. a - W. A. A., i,u's.
Steamers. i.ioo Total. AIS halcs.
D.It.Y rom NND isfInIoR MARKET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
o.. q. d.

Don't waste time aud money and undcrg,
needless torture with the knife when Ethio
plan rlc Ointment will afford instant relic
aud certain cur In every case Of blind. bleed
Ing. itching. internal and external piles
Rangum Root Medicine Co., manufacturers
Nashville, Tenn. "a cents aud A per bottle
Sold at Holsters drug storc, ~ Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
Read the Following Endorsements of Distinguished
Physicians:

entitled
descriptions Of diseases reliable tepua
III ~ COOK NJ D.
tina a worker and
confidence
public III B. HAM, NJ d.
Physician
wide
circulation ~ COOKE NJ
expressed o It's the above gentlemen.
Professor the Medical College"
which will aid wonderfully
proper remedies Alpa Homeopathic Eclectic
IIydropa,hi aud Herbal treatments
Every Family the family doctor IT'S not intended
place instance hut help do everything possible
In abscncc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
No Other Book Published Does This.

chapters the work which worthy special mention
Diseases Infants" Cac the Sick"
Of these model Of kind tits toin language contains disgusting
mostp practical sensible straightforward this delicate
printed
o purchased at It's regular price,
chapters equally valuable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
.-,1vND COMMERCE.
FER CENT, NEW YORK
- kNoE PAR SELLING.
bodybuilding Cotton. o 1890
Today. 500 Baies--The Tone
) General Market steady--Meats
nchanged.
ArrrAL orrIcr,

sATrpAy. EyrSfso, Dee III, 1877.
The money market remains firm, with
rates at ! per cent.
The Clearing house report Is as follows;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
TO OUR OLD SUBSCRIBERS.

II customary with give premiums new subscribers only but tho
crof the
appreciation Of these friends
be offered expensive and
sbcr will Ok old subscriber
valuable constitute him
subscriber Come and bring
and rct ncaculah value
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
fuR sllE.-.A HANDSOME BEsluEEct

offer for sals, that elegant rsi
Ssaos No. 3b3 fernando street. The
house contains seven rooms, kitchen,
patty and servanu' room. Il has
sAsO . conservatory or greenhouse on
sAs sosth side. There il . sable,
cal and vsod hosss On the plsee.
The siss d the lot IL 100 iess hoat
- Bsrnapdo stree. BY 300 lest Sssp.
Everything 10 in ArstelAs csndisioo.
IL the garden tAsrs are few Il the
- vsristiss Of bearing fruis ssss
ssA . grippe arbor Nth about tssy
ks>rssg visss q the finest vasisasss.
o. ssd vster. Gall on or sA4suss
G. L. PULLEN. crv ts..,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
"OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN
NEW EDITION.
No Other Book Published Does This.

sEcoNDwlen really attacked by dangerous disease enables
physician
al
could recognize hem gives full directions for
teaches distinguish between dangerous and tnng di
tells when is and when call physician
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
No Other Book Published Does This.

its
physicians separately methods used by
Of medicine aud all the prescriptions made by
their respective modes practice This makes the specially
Of medicine
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

Mvlgonp. JoweIor, ?Ol MaIns
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
General l1eps.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

The Democrats in the House have vot-
ed to place salt on the free list
The SS.000,000 pension appropria ton
bill has been signed by the President.
Indian Commissioner Atkins has re-
signed and will endeavor to be elected to-
the United States Senate.
Some of the Democratic congressman
are terribly pestered by their constituents
who persist in writing letters urging
that this and that industry in which they
are interested be removed from the oper-
alton of the Mills bill.
There was lively scene in Congress
last week Thursday when the news of
the nomination of Thurman was received.
The Democratic members cheered and
waved bandannas, and an enterprsing
reporter in the gallery dextrously drop
ped bandanna on each wing of the
Handsome golden eagle perched above
the speakers head, while the reading
clerk and Mr.. Cultivate of Ohio display
ed upon the desk a large picture of
Thurman, surmounted by an aggressive
rooster.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
WEST CORNWALL.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. j. A. Foote on Wednesday, the Doth.
Mrs. Elizur Peck has lately spent sew
eral days in Mddlebury, the guest of Mrs.
Fuller Pierce.
There will be preaching in the Baptist
church, Sunday, June II, by Rev. A.,
Def. Palmer at Up. M; Sunday school at
p. IN.
b. F. Haskell has had a new floor laid
in his store, has had it thoroughly cleaned
and painted inside in two shades, which
is great improvement.
Every one seems busy about some
thing. Onions are coming up nicely,
grass looks fairly well and if plenty of
rain falls the hay ciop will be good.
Among guests in town are Mr., Cleaver
of Pennsylvania at Ii. f. Sanford's, Pat
rick Sanford, daughter and son of Gales
burgh, H., at +. Sanford's and Mrs. Lucy
Jones, wife of the late Rev. Ahira Jones,
former pastor of this place, visiting rel
atives and old friends. Mrs. |. Hill OF
Shoreham has also lately spent some time
among her old neighbOrs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
SHOREHAM,

Mrs. Lyman Nottingham has gone to
Rutland to spend week.
Mr.. C. n. North has had plank walk
built from his store to his house.
Miss Isabel Orchard has gone West for
quite an extended tour, having left town
Monday morning.
The spring term at Newton academy
closes Friday afternoon, June %, with
rhetorical exercises.
Willie Stokes and frankie Turrill, aged
respectively ID and II, passed 100 per
cent in written examination in the No. 3
Physiology on Friday, the Sth inst, at
district No. 2.
Mrs. Henry Caswell arrived home Sat
urday last with her infant daughter from
Texas, where she went to live two or
three years since. soon after her wedding
We understand she is to spend the sum-
mer here.
Asa Smith lost horse last Monday
morning. The cause of its death is I'M
known, but the horse was driven Sunday
night by Walter Rich, who returned
about midnight. At last accounts the
young man had failed to put in an APP
peaTance.
Children's day was duly observed Sun
day. The floral decorations were beauti-
full and tastefully arranged. The infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Holmes was
baptised before the sermon which MIR.
Mr.. Byington preached especially for the
children. The exercises following were
interesting and participated in by many
of the children.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
WHITING.
Ed. Mayo is driving very nice pair of
Aristos colts.

Ed. Mayo is driving very nice pair of
Arstos colts.
Mrs. c. A. Farr of Springfield, Mass,
is in town to visit friends for few weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Archibald of Middlebury
preached at the Baptist house last Sun
day.
Rev. Lyman Smith remains about the
same. There is but little hope of his
getting better.
Worcester men were in town last week
looking after some good horses. Market
horses are scarce here.
Mrs. Robinson and grandson of Port
Henry, n. Y, are visiting at Mrs. J. f..
Parker's. The grandson is Charles Par
ker's boy.
The road commissioners are doing fine
ly with the new road scraper. One man
and three horses are doing as much work,
and better, than has formerly been done
by six horses and as many men.
There have lately been two very sud
den deaths in our vicinty-Elisha Rich
and Mrs. George Dclano. Mr.. Rich was
found dead in the orchard just south of
his house. Mrs. Delano died of paralysis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
ORWELL,


Children's day was madesa prominent
feature of the services at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday morning last.
The church was well filled with children
and adults, who appreciated the fine SER
mon by Rev. 5. +. Calhoun on "Christ as
a Child" The pulpit was nicely decor
ated with flowers, for which it was in
debted to Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Royce, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Bascom, Mrs.
Root and others.
II. Z. Royce of Kirwin, Kansas, is in
town visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Boyce, and many old-time friends.
Mr.. Boyce went from here nearly four
years since to take the Office of assistant
cashier of the Traders bank of Kirwin
and held that position until the retire
ment of the cashier, w. Z. Branch, about
year since, when he was elected cash
Ter, which Office he now holds. He will
remain in town about four weeks.
The Republicans of Orwell met in eau
Gus on Saturday evening to elect dele
gates to the several conventions soon to
be held. The following were chosen
TO State convention, $. n. Warren, j. s.
Wilcox, w. II. Vincent; district conven-
ton, c. Z. Abel, II. II. Young, r. d,
Hall; county convention, W. b. Wright
A. r. Bush, Geo. Thomas, d. j. Vail, l.
L. Branch, Robert Young, NJ. j. Har-
rington; town committee; G.. B. Luth-
err, ii. E. Hack, WILDER French.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
County 11ems.
BRISTOL.

bhIS OCs
F. w. Nash is improving his residence
by coat of paint.
DR.. f. NJ. Kent goes TO Brattleboro this
week with Guinon girl.
Tickets are selling well for the gradu-
ating exercises of the Graded school, the
18th.
Mr. Bosworth and Mrs. Bosworth have
nearly recovered from their accident of
several weeks since.
Mrs. f. A. Hasseltine and several of
her children have been sick with the
measles for several days.
Quite delegation of Baptists, besides
the delegates, are to attend the association
at Vergennes this week.
Z. B. Patterson and w. A. Lawrence
took a trip to Albany. n Y, last week,
returning Friday night.
We understand that 800 has been raised
by subscription to procure monument
for the late Bert G. Huntington.
Cleaves Crane has moved into the Tom
Casey house on North street and Mr..
Casey to his farm in Starksboro.
Principal Wales and the members of
the graduating class are hard at work
pIepdIlhS loI tlc CohCtlt HeNI TIlOliy
night.
By the way, what has become of the
Bristol Republican club that started out
with over 400 names on their list few
weeks since?
Potato bugs, apple-tree worms and cur
rant worms, with few wire worms
among the corn, are troubling farmers
and gardeners in this vicinity.
Miss Julia Barry, teacher of the inter-
mediate department of the graded school,
treated her scholars to a ride in @. f.
Growers big band wagon and picnic at
South Bristol, last Saturday.
The remains of James NJ. DAILY were
brought here from Boston last Friday and
buried. Mr. DAILY formerly lived here
and was owner of the grist-mill now own
ed by +. w. Smith some forty or fifty
years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
VERGENNE S.

Charles Price. aged 81, died Tuesday.
Edward 2ostwick is not expected to
live.
Thomas Mack has returned from New
York
The death of Mrs. Benedict occurred
Sunday evening.
Edward Torrey has retired from the
Forth meat market.
Sprigg & Co. shipped one car of cattle
to Boston Monday.
F. 0. Allen and Miss Minnie Winslow
were married last week.
Rev. f. B. Taylor and family returned
from Hartford Thursday.
Vergennes is to be struck by Wallace
Il Co.'S circus June 20.
Frederick Fletcher, Esq, of st. Johns
bury was in town Monday.
The Democratic nominations create but
little enthusiasm in this place.
The Baptist county convention was
held here Wednesday and Thursday.
Bank Examiner Randall was in town
this week to look up the banking inter-
ests.
John II. Donnelly returned from the
DtlllOcTdllC convention at Nl. IIoul> ou
Saturday.
The Commercial Union telegraph line
has been connected with a. ii. Murphy
q Co.'S drug store.
The Catholic parochial school went
down to Fort Cassin Tuesday on the
steamer Water Lily.
n. j. McCuen and Charles +. Parker
were delegates to the Episcopal conven-
ton at Montpelier last week.
Mrs. c. ID. Keller, accompanied by
Mrs. Elitharp as nurse, has gone to
Rome, n. V, for medical treatment
A new building is to be built on the
site of the Smith Il Ketchum factory,
burned a year ago. a New York COM
pany is to occupy it for the finishing of
curtain roll stock.
The delegates to the county conven-
ton are G.. W. Grandey, c. I. Stevens,
n. j. McCuen, f. G. Norton, F. A.
Goss, +. ID. Vernal, F. Moulton, j. c..
Hindes, 7. Mack and A. b. Taber.