davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06
Representation in the Congressional
Convention.

The Telegraph submits q tsbulated
statement below showing the Cleve-
land aud Nichols votes which were
adopted as the bases of representation
Ia the Congressional convention to be
held 10 this city next "Wednesday, the
10th inst, and the delegates allowed
Hereunder. Tho apportionment Is one
delegate for each 100 votes and fraction
over SO:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06
The President to Take a Hand In thu
Samoa Dispute.

NEW York, Oct. ga Washington
special to the Times says: 1.-THE
Samoan question has reached point
which makes its satisfactory settlement
q matter of very great concern to the
United States, and the most careful ate
.tentlon Is now being paid 10 = BY oQr
seysse.ses sss s. :: essss'sta "a
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06
CAN'T BEAT THIS SPIRIT.
Move, Introduction of Ba,ing Process.

. ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 20.-Yesterday
afternoon novel and instructive spec
tacle was presented on tho streets OF
Fort Gaines. Mr. A. S. Brown, one OF
the most successful farmers, drove into
town on wagon drawn by four line
horses, which were hooded and decora-
ted with sheeting. On the wagon were
four bales of cotton neatly wrapped in
cotton sheeting aud corded with wire.
Above these was large flag supported
by two stats, on which was inscribed:
uDown with the trust-Georgia baling."
Closely following this fine turnout was
rickety one-horse wagon drawn by a
diIapide,ed mule and containing An ill-
shapen bale of cotton, wrapped In jute
baggipg with sides uncovered, aud nu,
merous sample hole in the edges, from
Which eight or ten negro boys riding
on the bale constantly drew small SAM
ples aud threw them in the street, al
the same Time exclaimipg, ttHere's
YOUR pickery," which was the motto
floating above them. At several points
along the route the procession was
halted, and mounting the topmost bale
Mr.. Brown delivered an original and
UNIQUE address, rcc;ting in rhyme the
various losses, leakages and thefts incl
dent to the old method OF baling, aud
the advantages and profits to the farmer
of .sGeorgia baiing." Crowds followed
the procession, and the demonstration
was well calculated to increase the
Indignation of people, slready great,
against the bagging trust.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06
YELLOW FEVER NEWS.
Reports From Jackson, Jacksonville
and Decatur.

JACKSON, MISS, October 4.-Every.
thing quiet. No new ces OF fever.
The sick are all convalescing. If no
new cfse occur quarantine restrictions
will be removed next Wedne sday.
AT JACKSONVILLE.
NEW ORLEANS, La, October 4-The
Times Democrats Jacksonville special
says; Official bulletin for twenty-four
hours, ending at 6 p. m.-New cases,
75; deaths, total number Of ceses to
date 2,971 number of deaths to date,
271.
AT DECATUR, ALA.
MEMPHIS, October 4.-The following
has been received by the Associated
Press:
DECA1CR, Ala, October 4.-Since
my report of yesterday seven addition
al cases have been reported, not all OF
them new. Three of them are white.
The others colored. No other deaths.
The infected area has widened SEINE.
what, but Is still limited to q small
part of the town. All cases have been
contracted in the infected region. ]
am still firmly Of the opinion that
quarantine is needed In North ~ |
bama. The relief COMMITTEES
supplies and funds Tor Al prs n
JEnoafE GoCMR/
STATE prices; or
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06

n Xxx Fl s. XII IS
/ a asosnef eolemn g ~. sessls, 4
keeenS = tanoleteo ssasss.e0s sn0wss
- vnee 10Y ~ veaen0 e 1eo7s gus yo's
~ - scnosss = sAs0s aoo snes ssass
tation g when eacn patlsns = !n.s so.'
9fee1eonel asesklct y snsstls'u' wSs.. +
tne one o. the osnes; pe sdopts1 ss =
oesIs. -
- 2 Ds.'s.s toe 1870 q. -. 800. 81
euoPseo Dosn - - = ~, =. ~ 49,.
she respective Pas'shs'e' !" -
$50 snD 3. pslp p o1e - ''.
tnes mo ss''su go ~. w..
ous' seI'oas' ".S .'S .s
W. = ss1sn'su :. !. 49, ,s ~,
oeeWeeu sns e0voessses ~ o.a
whltes HepoDlicsn anu sllsos.
representation, e l'sc'sss1s -,
tbs -De tEoe, QUO sney g t'ess - .oo'
anybody :.
Ins fepsesensa''on ~ w - . .s,...a
Increased ~ sne soopslen = '"o 0e.S'
Iand vote'
u goes WisDou. saStus' '
tnat no parish "i'a auope .""' so'o -
the eas.s q .s l.pIe ..., oa
ne .sD'e snAs We s.. = =
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06

Candidate Thurman has instfs..ion.
ten his letter of acceptnce and letters.
1t will be brief and = n; Sop am bey;ns
is pretty safe to sspartment begins, Oct.
.,;,n ,t,o ,..sddress the Secretary OF Inc
"he.r, s;o: i,lane Hall. New Orleans. La.
| parnh,T,JBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE
| No.. CITY OF MONROE.
sSYoN COMMENCES ON MONDAY.
l. October list, 1883. Parents and guar,
3ians are reG ,aested to- call In person person
md have the pup Ills enrolled at s my oher
All, to 2sth bety, cen She hours OF q. m.
and p. m. r,rc pr;nc;nal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06

Senator r. l.. Gibson has been elect
ed trustee OF the Peabody educational
fund to succeed the late Judge T. G.
Manning. Chief Justice Fuller was
elected to All the vancancy caused by
the death Of Chief Justice Morrison II.
Waite.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06

Jay Gould has purchased the st.
I,onIs, Arkansas and Texas Railroad
vhich b valuable acquisition to the
lalappurl Pacific system. Work on the
Il. Z. A. 4 T. viii b suspended and
Il vlll not 10 completed 10 st. Louis
hat WIN eatee that city over the trscks
Of The Iron Mountain.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06
Miss Lacie Pitts.
lshreveport Tinoes.l

-
There Is not an old citizen Of Caddol
parish who did not know personally or
By repute Mr.. Henry Pitts. Before the
war there was no man In the parish
who had more friends than Henry. &C.
NAL. kind-hearted and always prompt
to make any personal sacrifice for those
who had any claim upon him, he was
q universal fav0riie. His second wife
late r, T. Buckner, aud at one time a /
prominent commission merchanto fNew
Orleans. The only fruit of the marriage
was girl. In the course OF time both
parents died, leaving the child In des-
titute circumstances, but with many
friends who had known and apprecIa.
ted the estimable qualities of the parents.
AS the child grew up she not only de-
veloped . gentle and lovable DISPOSE
ton, but fine musical talent, and her
voice gave promise that, with proper
culture, she would In time win her way
to fame.
At concert given in this city for
some charitable purpose the Hon. How
ard G. Stringfellow first heard her sing.
Her mother had, in the years agone,
taught Sunday school class to which
Howard when boy belonged. He was
so impressed with the girls singing that,
after consultation with bis estimable
wife. whose heart is ever open to the
appeals of gentle charity, and with sev.
eral of her friends In this city, he deter
mined to offer her every advantage that
training could give. Arrangements
were therefore made for her to attend
the conservatory of music in Cincinnati
The girls voice stood the most severe
test, and after she had enjoyed every
advantage that could be afforded there
: she was sent to a similar Institution ir
Boston. She has been there the pas
three years and during that time sh'
won the highest enconiums from thu
severest musical critics of the press o
that city and of Its people as we'll. Sh'
has not yet made her debut on the lyri
. stage but has taken the leading part II
! many concerts and In the choir Of th'
most fashionable church In Boston.
;, A short time since, as one of the fa
= NOUS Boston Qaartette, she sang II
several New England cities and he
J. splendid voice created Juror of euthu
: siasm among people OF the highes
musical culture.
This young lady, Miss Lucie Pitts
> has been engaged for three nights
). the opera-house Of this city, and wi
- be accompanied by the Boston Quar-
- tette, above referred 10. That she wi
= receive grand ovation from the pee
y pie of this, her native city, there is q
l. sort of question. But we feel justice
y. In assuring all lovers of music in Nor
y roe, Minden, Mansfield, Marshall, an
y all neighhoring towns that they wi
y be richly compensated for the expenI
10 aud trouble incurred in visitir
y Shreveport to near this young quo:
20 Of song. She has very few superio
se on the stage and her friends confident
~ look forward to the time when 81
Z, will take rank with the foremc
10 prima donna of the country.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06
He Finished Miss Belle

He Finished Miss Belle.
Miss Belle was Just out from flushing
school;
Her beau was young English swell.
She tried to instruct him on what she nod
learned,
And thus began finished Miss Belle:
you're vulgar. dear Chawles; you mast
learn to say
LAS have often told you befors)
Both either and neither-pronouncing the
The completely ignore"
"well, really, Miss Belle, I'm cupid, In
deed,
And at your feet mercy cry!
OF course one should know an Amsrics
girl
Never loses q chance to say ~" -
-rresidef
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06

Mr.. Thomas Borden has been ad.
mitted TO the Indianapolis Naval
School and assigned to the fourth class.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06

Ths trial Of Mr.. Jane King ana
NM 0ophsoula Walker for the poison-
~ q thirty three people In franklin
neRieh. nine Of whom died, resulted IN
Z veedlcs OF guilty "a to Mr.. King ana
~ kulity . to Mrs. Walker. mrs
lLln9 viii b sent to the penttentiary
fn9 life.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06


Free 1iAt....
Tobacco Qnternal reveDue) - 80
Alcohol In arts..... 1y0gs
Other reductions In customs. ....... o,0o0Ioeo
WARRINGTON, Oct. Alt may b
safely predicted from the Outlo0k - ~ q
that Congress will adjourn next ~.
The matter was again discussed b. eAo
miitee In the city aud other leading
members Of the House to-day and e
was determined that IL the 6enate wan
give the. House definite assufanea that
an Adjournment resolution will b. &C.
cepted II cent to them the House viii
send it at once.
Senator Sherman Informed Q meWhor
of the House to-day that the Senate
would adopt such q resolution imnsdl-
ately upon Its reception. He further
said that the Senate, In repoEtlng Ito
tai i'll bill, has clearly given IL position
on this question, and It 10 Impossible
to pass 1t between now ADD tho election
| If the Senate was ready and willing TO
adjourn. 1.-THE resolution 10 not pa1oed
at once, he will pair In favor Of % I'd.
journment and leave.
In speaking to the members Of the
House Mr.. Sherman said he wss epsak.
ing for himself rather than the Repub.
lican msjoriiy of the Senate. However,
he felt very certain the Senate woui1
agree with him. Ali the house ID now
| waiting on is . definite ausWer from the
LEADERS Of the Senate that an adJourn.
meut resolution )
WILL DE ACCEPTED.
They do not want Il to appear that
1.-The House Is forcing On ad)ournansos
upou the Senate without gtvloe them
time to debate the tafi6 bill, aud are
therefore awaiting assuEane6 iron the
!, Senate. This assurances, u IL beloved,
. will be given ut once, aud the -probs.
bility Is that the House will pAsssa rss-
> olution this week for Adjournment
= about next Wednesday.
Gov. Gray, Of Indiana, who spoke
yesterday here, aud departed for 1odis-
:, napolis this morning, has iospired
- Democratic senators ard members, aud
= especially the Presideot, with efsatoz
degree of confidence of Democratic enc
- cess at the November election thail they
have heretofore entertained. For some
!, time past, Democrats have felt pretty
- confident Of victory, but now they Tel
:. that 1t is almost assured. Gov. ,0eay
y, ~ had long conversation With the psssl
- dent yesterday afternoon, In which b
~ gave Mr.. Cleveland detailed Informs
" " ton as to the state of the canvass IL tn
10 hoosier State, and expressed perfect
~ confidence in Democratic Victory.
~ Last night In conversation with Dem
ocratic members Gov. Gray said 1ndI
ana was certain to
- GO DEMOCRATIC,
~ and he believed that he had Informs
!. !, ton to warrant that assertion.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
TyHEATHAM'S CHILL TONIC, BEST
L, in the world.n No poisons. Cure qua
ranteed, Sold by all druggists
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06

cle.e,.na'. consl.a.ion e c..sses.
I [Chicago Times, Dom ,29sh.l
CAMPAIGN PROBABILITIES.

~.
In little more than Ave weeks the
presidential election will be over.
Campaign orators supported from head
quarters msy lament the suspension Of
their industries, election gamblers will
have 70 turn Ia the exercise Of their
sporting proclivities 10 wheat or poker
stocks or faro, aud railroad liues leading
to Indianapolis will be forced 10 cons
template a fearful diminution OF pas
senger traffic, but the great body Of the
people will be well satlsfied to nave II
over.
The issue is changed, but the situation
remains pretty much az Il was four
years ago, when Cleveland carried all
the so.callel Southern Sfa:es, with
New York, New Jersey, Councillor,
and Indiana.
The whole number of the electorate
Is 401, making 201 necessary TO 1
choice. OF these the States freely con.
coded to Cleveland furnish 1853. In or
der to be again successful Mr.. Cleve
land must add to this
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06

The unanimlty With which our pres
- oonesspmsn are being returned is
suspeisane. AN the districts have acted
eresps lha "a and the 9Th and the
ekances are Mr.. Newton will be re-
euenod nom this district by o hand
eclno msjosliy II HE nomiuatton Is not
pnananoss. Tho only contest 80 far is
= ~ -, ana the candidate who puts
= ~ noet boodls will get the glory
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-06

sss IS q. & - lt
IS = r; - q. T1EUaMAN,
~ go.
;1esalal Flacanrx.
"a - s
81 =. Il! - 4sues - oeschita.
= z5ll0s 2: ~ I'D
r. y, 6sG0fLIVAM:
- y e q ~ \ ~. {
- ll ......
80 - :: ~~~~l
n q 49, ~ 4. $3.50 ~. -. Hon
9 - - ,sa,.s,o =, 4. 4 cendidate 1or
e, aissiiou g Reprsssntstivs Of the Fifth
ipnal Disssist subject 70 sne &c
-. - - 49,. .s.s ss...s ..ss..s.
laOMnOE. La. OCTOBER 9. 1ess.
4 Iosshonse and CALDWELL have In
.etseceeli ~ Hon. q Newton.
= :
Rolit5eal snreooes ase ooine oo.S
seety y 49, cesapeasn' = 8 49,. .s.
eeane1ons g - sns snas = '-s
l...... .....,.r - N.
~. ! .S - S,-.,.a 3 q
a. =. .. -. r,.,..,. for
.. - 49,. u.s Nm T..o.n
Va y J. y .,'.'> .....ss...,oD
-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
NAVAL MEN EXCITED.
Defects In Steel tor the chariesron causes Doubt
Of other Material

Defects In Steel tor the Charleston causes Doubt
Of other Material
WAsHINGToS, December 31.-Naval
circles have been thrown into state of
excitement by recent reports from Cali
fornia relative to defects in the steel
intended to be used in the construction
of the cruiser Charleston, now being
built in that State. While an attempt
was being made recently to bend slightly
some heavy eight inch steel deck beams
several of them snapped in pieces under
the strain of the hydraulic jack, to the
great astonishnient of the construction
officers. The steel was from the East
and had been thoroughly tested, accord
ing to the severe requirements of the
Steel Board, standing successfully all of
the tests as to tension, elongation, elias
ITCHY. etc. Much of this steel has al
ready been used in the construction of
other cruisers and other gun boats now
building, and an alarming feature of the
accident at the California ship yard is
that it casts a grave doubt upon tine
strength of the other material that has
already been built into ships, and may
fail unexpectedly at a critical moment.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Apaches are roaming in the noun
tains of Arizona, killing and stealing. A
number of travellers have been waylaid
and shot.
Bandits are committing depredations
in Sonora, Mexico, and making life and
property unsafe. They are supposed to
be deserters from the Mexican army.
A collision on the Utah and Northern
Railway in Montana, Friday, resulted in
the killing of fireman and the serious
injury of an engineer.
Assistant Cashier Smith, of the Ger
man American Bank of Rochester, N.
", is $1,000 short in his cash, and is
supposed to be in Canada.
The estimated loss by the fire at Hou-
ma, La, Thursday, is sl50,O00. Many
of the families burned out did not save
their wearing apparel.
All the employees of the Union Glass
Works, of SomerviIle, Mass, 165 in
number. finished up their work yester-
day morning and left, refusing to accept
the manufacturers list of rules for the
coming year.
Danville, Va, sold 400, 900 pounds of
leaf tobacco in December, and for the
three months ending yesterday, 8, 600 600
pounds.
The explosion of a magazine contain
ing 10000 kilog rams of powder laid
a quarter of the buildings of the town of
Olog in China, in ruins Fifty soldiers
were blown to atoms and several hum
,ired Inhabitants were killed.
A fire in Stafford, Mass, burned Jones'
shoe factory. The loss of the factory is
a severe blow to the town..
Marcus w. Roach, cashier of the Her =
kimer National Bank, has absconded
with over $50, 900 of the banks funds.
Ii is thought that speculation is at the
bottom of it.
The President has determined that he
will not appoint a delegate to the Med
ical Congress to be held at Lima, Peru,
next week
All the executive departments closed
at noon yesterday, and will not open
again for business until Tuesday morn
ing.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
CLOSE CALL.
Mr.. Haress A~akss lust in lime to Prevent
Serious cenaasrstIoa.

serious Couw1orstioh
Special tn the Pulatka yescsL
OCALA, December 81
Attorney Hardee who has rooms and
.ffice over I. Browns grocery store, was
awakened this morning about O'Clock
by feeling of intense oppression. The
upper story was filed with a dense
smoke, and in attempting to get out and
discover where the trouble was he was
obliged to crawl ON the floor to prevent
suffocation. Once upon the streets he
saw no signs of fire or smoke emerging
from the building, until peering through
the curtainless store window he saw a
bright light within
The night watchman responded to Mr..
HIS cries. and being a muscular negro,
soon kicked the door open. Using what
water was found handy, Mr.. Hardee
held the fort while the watchman went
for more, beating down part of the
flames with an old account book. When
just about to give up i'm despair, water
arrived from all directions and the flames
Were soon drowned out
The fire originated among some boxes
in Browns grocery, under the stairway,
from rats. and had burned
up along the ceiling and shelving till
all was smoke above and the flames
almost ready to burst
through, and make a mighty confiagra-
tion. R. yam
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01

as was never heard in Barlow before.
At Crystal Place. the residence Of Mr..
Coddington, the house was thrown open
and an elegant luncheon served ia the
dining room. After some Of our ka-
zooust usic In the par.or we left them
in peace. Mr.. Page, I regret to say, in
jumping from the carriage sprained his
ancle, and is still limping about, but
does not allow il to shadow his recollec-
tion of our jolly Christmas Eve.
Capt. and Mrs. David Hughes gave q
grand
DINNER PARTY,
on Christmas Day, and every fortunate
guest will long remember it with pleas
ure. The menu included every good
thing. and the table was beautifully
decorated with lovely flowers. the GEN.
ire piece being a huge bunch OF rare
roses that would i'm themselves have
been worth small fortune just now, to
northern florist, yet they grow album
dainty here, in the yard of Mrs. Henry
Cunningham, who presented them to
Mrs. Hughes. On Monday night the
mo Name Club" gave a grand
FULL DRESS BALL
at the National, at which the costumes
were conspicuously beautiful, it is said.
As your correspondent was not there,
she did not see. but those who were say
that it was a brilliant affair.
AT THE ORANGE GROVE HOTEL
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ii. Look entertained
a small party Of friends at dinner ON
Christmas day, and numerous other din
ner parties made the day one to be re-
all around.
Mr.. Frank Hough, travelling agent
for the Florida Southern, says he will ar
range for an excursion to Key West at
an early day. e. N. BECK.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
FLORIDA LIFE AND SENTIMENT.
The Jupiter Inlet Telegraph.

Ihufshay y Iifurfinc star,
Pole.setting ON the line 10 Jupiter In
let was finished yesterday, and the wire
will be strung and the line In operation
within n week or ten days. The sail
boat Wave, owned by the Hall brothers,
and hired by Mr.. Arnold, the contractor,
since the work of line construction be-
gan, IL now en- route here with the hands
not needed To complete the work.
A telegraph station WAS opened ON the
evening Of the 21th at City Point, by
Sergeant William Davis, Of the Signal
Service Corps, and Willie Knox, Of Ii
tusville, put in charge of IL.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01

any pretense 10 the name @. horehound.
and as these preparations fAil In allev-
iating the complaint sought to be cured, !,
the herb instead of the concocter,
n condemned as utterly worthless
Possibly the great advantage in chem
ical knowiedge OF late years has been
the cause OF neglect Of many Of our veg
etable simples, certain it is that we know
iess OF the actual virtues Of plants than
people did fifty years ago, and that II 10
iamentab!e truth that the experimental
knowledge Of many OF the herbaceous
simpies rs extremely defective.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
KEEP THEM OUT.

We Don't Want Diseased hos Neat In the ualtsd
States.
WASHINGTON, December 31.-Owing
to the prevalence Of disease of an cpl
demic character which has attacked
hogs i'm Denmark, the Government of
Norway and Sweden has established
quarantine against the importation Of
Danish hog products.
The Treasury Department has been in
formed that being thus deprived of
their principle market, the Danish hog
raisers will endeavor to find a market in
the United States and the Department
has taken steps to prevent the importa-
tion of diseased hogs from Denmark.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
Hasd on the Passengers.

QUEENSTOWN, December 3l.-The
steamer Lord Cough, from Philadelphia,
December Is, for Liverpool. arrived here
at 4 p. m. to-day. She experienced terri
BILE weather ON the passage. For eight
days the passengers were not allowed on
the upper deck. The matches were hat
tered town but despitesth precaution a
quantity of water penetrated below to
the steerage from the ships bow. To
add to the miseries of the voyage the oil
gave out and at night everything was in
darkness. All the coal in the starbOard
bunkers was consumed and the steamer
when she arrived had a heavy list to
port.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
The PURCELL Estate.

CINCINNATI, December 31.-In deciding
the question to-day in the case of j. b.
Mannix, late assignee Of Archbishop and
Father Edward Purcell as to how much
Of the assignee's defalcation belonged to
the estate of the Archbishop, and how
much to the estate of his brother, Father
Edward, Judge SHREDDER has for the first
time made a judicial announcement Of
that defalcation. 1t reaches the sum of
$595, 900. OF this amount 90, 900 belonged
to the estate Of Archbishop Purcell.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
All Raised In wakulia County.

Some homemade counterpanes, or
led spreads. were sent 70 Saxon x Co.'S
store last week 10 be sold. They were
from Wakulla County, and the girl,
the sheep, the cotton, the dye, the spin
ming wheel, the loom. the sleys, the
shuttles and everything connected with
the making Of these neat and comforta-
BILE spreads, except a forty-cent pair Of
cards, were raised In Wakulia County.