davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08

Bsy- CLAY-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH Corner Of Clay and Graham Streets
Rev. 5. c. CLoPTOs, Pastor.-Worship at II A.
Il. and 7:90 p. NJ =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08

NHE RICHMOND AND WEST
a POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY AND
WAREHOUSE COMPANY.-The annual meet
Ing Of the STOCKHOLDERS for the election Of
president aud directors and for the Transaction
OF such other business as II may be proper TO
consider will take place at the ONCE Of the COM
pany In the city OF Richmond, Va, on mo ilrH
DAY OF DECEMBER 1888 az 70 o'clock NJ.
The transfer books will close November 20th az
O'Clock p. NJ aud reoOon December 12th at 10
o'clock A. NJ. and Including Tuesday, 18th Of
December, the day OF opening.
II. BROOKE,
no l0-sa&1htd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08
CANCER HALL.


.., - - =, stlN.MoEN = FtkstEh. &c.
SCHOONER ALFRED KEEN JUST
~ arrived with cargo froeh RocKLAND LINE,
now diHcharging. Fer sale low FROM wharf.
IarFe stock trash A0sEkDAl. X AMI IAPOkrED
PORTLAND CkMkNE CALCiNEp PLASTER,
AeLayh Llhh, AXJkL.Ss. X, FIhk-BhICk,
lhThS. &c. WARNER MOORE
Importer Nova Scotia I.u,Rl anu Manufacturer
tresh-droand Land Plaster nol3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08

7 EE LODGE NO. AT, KNIGHTS
4 IA OF HONOR-Regular meeting THIS sat
uriay) EVENING. Decomber S.h, az o'clock. a
full attendance Is earnestly desired, a. business
OF great importance % the entire mem yership
will bo transacted
BY order OF the Dictator.
de8 Ed. Redo, Reporter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08
EINE FAMILY GROCLa-N

EINE FAMILY GROClAI'N
HOUSEHOLD pFiit'
LOUISIANA OKRA And l-.
SOUS.
FRESH BARArANAs
PRES ERyED PICS
FRESH FIGS N HEAVY '.'-
CREOLE GUMBO ,-.-
LOUISIANA sUGAR-CAH1 ,lA''
TABLE USE
ALSO, FULL LINE OF RAlslNS ,--
NUTS, AND CTIRlS
RICHES .>'
oe7.9m SUCCESSORS % Clrs.a-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08

Reading nonces 10 resdng-mAiter HP''
hres or less. 81: In ronparc'i loaded. ''c'
Card Of rates ior more speco furnished On APP
plic0uoR
Anietiers and kilograms mus 90 eoaresseo
eTHF nIsTATCH COMPANY
Re,ectol communications will no, os re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08

GWEET CIDER. SAHAl.iA.
COUNTRY SAUSAGE ANi ST"
Of all kinls for lfr
des MCCARTHY d ''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-08
GRAND LODGE OF VIRGINIA. A. +. AVID A. NJ. !
GRASD SECRETAEY's OFFTcg,

EIVHHVND1 ' A. NV1VIIIVVI y l0l7. J
TIME NJ o S L WORSHIPFUL. q
i GRAND LODGE OF VIRGINIA will Xxx
hold its one hundred aud eleventh grand
annual communication In St Adams Hal on
TUESDAY, Ilth instant, at O'Clock p. II.
The Grand Treasurer aud Grand Secretary
will be in the once Of the Grand Secretary from
A. n. % p. NJ. Of that day.
By order Of w. +. DRISKARp, Grand Master
WILLIAM b. ISAACS.
de It'd Grand Secretary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15
DEATH WINS.

Tho Conqueror Of All tTrlumphs Over tho
Gallant Soldier General Philip II. sher-
ldan. Who Passed Away 1t Nonqultt,
Mass, Sunday Night-The End Rather
Unexpected, and Caused by Recurrence
Of the Old Heart Trouble = Universal
Sorrow ut His Demise - His Life and
Achievements
NoNQUIrT, Mass, Aug 6.-General Philip
81. Sheridan died at 1920 O clock last even
Ing from an attack of his old heart failure
trouble. Previous to the sudden appear
ance Of heart failure at about $3.50 there
had been no premonitions of any unfavor-
able change in his condition. The
weather has been warmer than usual
and the General was at times little reat-
less, but seemed generally bright
and cheerful. His voice was strong,
he took full supply Of nourish-
ment, slept occasionally as usual,
and tho doctors and the family were in
hopeful spirits. At z O'Clock Mrs. Sheri-
dan and the doctors went to the hotel for
supper and soon after their return the
usual preparations for the night were
made. At about 9:9O Colonel Sheridan
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15

evidence Of pulsation, and again and agate
did the physicians believe thAt the last
moment had arrived. Then there would be
feeble flutter, and instantly the oxygen
and electrical treatment would be re-
newed.
The General was conscious up to within
few hours Of his death. He had, how
ever, lost the power Of speech, and indi.
Gated by signs his desires. Mrs. Sheridan
sat at the bedside Next to her was
Colonel Mike, and arranged around the
bedside were tho four children. At
o'clock the General gasped as II trying
to cough. He was unsuccessful, and
seemed to be awfully distressed at some
internal attack, which he could not relieve
nor indicate to the family that they mignt
apply remedies. He gradually sank into
stupor and remained unconscious to the
end.
The illness which has just resulted in
the Generals death commenced on May
Is, immediately after his return from
tour. Of inspection out West. He COM
planned Of feeling unwell and worn out,
and came down to the Office each day
for about week. He was then
forced to remain in doors, and Tues
day, May %, he had severe at
tack Of heart failure, which greatly alarmed
his family and physicians. On account Of
the effect it was feared the news would
have on the Generals mother, who was
aged and in i'll health. an endeavor was
made to keep the more alarming phases Of
his illness from the public, and it was
not until the end of that week that the ply
sicians admitted the true character of the
disease. On Friday, May 26, he had several
attacks Of heart failure, and these in
creased In violence with each succeeding
attack. Several times during his illness
it seemed as If life had become ex-
tinct, but by the adoption of radical meas.
ures tho action Of the heart was stimu-
lated and he was brought round again.
His heart at one time ceased to
beat for few seconds, but the
extraordinary watehfulness and care
Of the attending physicians brought
him back to consciousness again. New
complications set in and hope was we'll
nigh abandoned several times, only to be
renewed by the great vitality and deter
mination shown by the stricken soldier.
The history Of these relapses and recover
les is familiar to the readers Of the daily
press.
With the approach Of warm weather it
was decided by the physicians that the pa
tient must be removed, as he would be
utterly unable in his weakened state to
Withstand period of prolonged heat. Ac-
cordingly on Saturday, June 80, he was,
after several delays, placed on board the
United States steamer Swatara and taken
to Nonquitt, Mass, which place he reached
after several stops caused by occurrences
Of the heart trouble.
The General had made his will an all
preparations for death, and was ready to
face it, though resolutely determined that
severe struggle on his part He leaves q
wife, the daughter of General Rucker; and
four small children-three girls and one
boy.
WHO WILL COMMANDO?
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-With the death Of
General Sheridan the rank of General
lapses. The command Of the amy OF tho
United States falls to the ranking Major
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15
wHEnr THE GENERAL DIED.

,'~ WHERE THE GENERAL DIED. F., .
ceivcd with composure the news, and ex-
erted herself to make as comfortable as
possible tho last hours Of her hus-
bands life. The renewing of the
coughing spells in the morning
brought fresh alarm to the household.
Mrs Sheridan had summoned the four
children, and they were brought into the
sick room. Colonel Mike sheridan was
also present, as we're also the physicians.
None Of them left the chamber all through
the day. At each successive Rttack Of
coughing the General grew weaker. For
. SECOND at Q time his heart ceased to give
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15
MANY LIVES LOST.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Visited by Fire
Which AeconAplishes u Sickening Work
Of Death-F0ll Extent of the Horror Not
Known.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE most
disastrous fire that ever visited Chat
tanooga broke outat 10 o'clock Thursday
night and is still burning, though
under control. There are only four
buildings left on the west side Of
the square on Market street between
Sixth and Seventh streets, the finest
square in the city The magnificent Cald-
we'll Griffin block is in total ruins. The
losses foot up s4O0, 200, with sos, 600 in
surance. About fourteen people are
reported to have persisted. Out OF
that number the dead bodies of five
had been taken from the ruins early yes
terday morning, and at II o'clock another
body was discovered and superhuman eff
forts are being made to get it out. The wild
est excitement prevails, as large force
of men are trying to recover the bodies.
1t is positively known that there are other
bodies under the RUNS, but exactly how
many can not be stated. j. P. Mcmillan,
prominent horseman, known all over the
country, is one Of the dead
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15

.Olds for Judges Of the Supreme Uour.uThe
platform indorsos the National platform
adopted at Chicago; favors the establish
ing Of q bureau Of labor statistics; favors
placing all public institutions under q
wisely-conceived and honestly
tered civilservice law, and favors local
option.
MICHIGAN Republicans in convention ut
Detroit on the 9th selected the following
State ticket, all denominations except At
torney- General: For Governor, Cyrus g.
Luce; Leutenant-G Governor, James s. Nc.
Donald Secretary of State, Gil R. Osmun;
Auditor General, II. II. Aplin; Land Com
missioner, Roscoe II. Dix; Attorney Cen
eral, Stephen V. r. Trowbridge; Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, Joseph
Estabrook; Member Of State Board of Edu-
cation, Percy F. Power. The platform de-
mands protection to home industries; pen
sions to soldiers; indorses the nominations
OF Harrison and Morton; demands impair
tial enforcement of the State temperance
laws, and censures the President for We
toing worthy pension bills. +, -,-.,' r..
THk funeral train bearing the remains
Of General Sheridan arrived at Washing
ton at $3.50 o'clock on the afternoon Of
the 9th.
= NOMINATIONS for Congress were made by
the Democrats on the 9th as follows: Ken
lucky, Eighth district, James B. McCreary
(renomiuated); Indiana, Twelfth district.
G. A. O. Mcclellan; Tennessee, Seventh
district, W. c. Witthorne (renominated);
Virginia, First district, q. S. Kendall.
The Connecticut Democratic State con.
vention will be held in New Haven on
Tuesday, September 4.
CHARLES WoLFoRD, Past Grand Master
of the Sovereign Lodge Of the World, T. O.
o. f., died at his home in Louisville, KY,
on the 18th, aged seyenty-eight years. He
had been an Odd. Fellow fifty-fve years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15
The Immigration Investigation.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11-O'Donovan Rosa
was a witness before the immigration
investigation committee. He told what
he knew about the sending OF ex-
convicts from English prisons. He
was sentenced to prison for life in
1885, but upon his promising to go to Amer-
lea he was pardoned. He served six
years. He said that the worst thieves
and convicts Of England were anxious to
come to America The governors Of the
prisons persuaded them to 90. Only the
worst are sent here.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15
Epitome of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
CONGRESSIONAL,

OOSNNnE00AVNAAs
SENATOR EDAuNDs introduced resolution
In the Senate on the 9th In regard to the death
OF General Sheridan, and after he had spoken
briefly 1t was adopted. Senator Farwell intro
duced bill, which was referred. to give Mrs.
Sheridan a pension of IT, 900. Out Of respect to
the memory Of General Sheridan the Senate
then adjourned. In the House few new bills
were introduced, the Presidents announce
ment OF General Sher;dan's death was re-
eeived, and after passing resolutions of condo
lence the House adjourned. ...
ON the It'll Senator Sherman addressed the
Senate In opposition to the fisheries treaty.
He advocated union with Canada %. The
House spent the day in discussions Of the
Columbus Exposition bill, but when q vote
was reached 1t was discovered that no quorum
was present. s&s =
In the Senate on the 9Th the bill making pro-
hibition OF emigration from China and the ex-
clusion Of the Chinese from the United States
lron-clad IN all respects was passed Senator
Evarts spoke against the fisheries treaty. -. In
the House the session was devoted to discuss
ing trusts and the means to abolish them, the
majority OF the speakers fNvoring the Springer
OIL to tax the products OF trusts.
THE discussion Of the fisheries treaty oc-
cupied tho Senate on the 9th. -. In the House
communication was received asking aid for
the development of the culture of raw silk In
California Five private pension vetoes were
received IRON the President The bill to open
the Red Pipestone reservation, in Minnesota,
by appraisement and sale OF lands whenever o
majority OF the Indians consent, was favorably
reported. The conference report on the bill
for the erection OF public building at Sioux
City, a., to cost $4,000, was agreed to.
BILLS wore passed in the Senate on
the 10Th appropriating 100000 for q marine
hospital at Evansville, Ind; to improve and
encourage the cultivation and manufacture
OF fax and hemp, and to regulate COM
MERGE carried on by telegraph A
bill was introduced appropriating ss0O, 900 to
prevent spread Of yellow fever by Interstate
commerce, and one making the postage on
frst-class mail matter one cent an ounce from
January !, 1889. The conference report on the
bill granting aid to State homes for disabled
volunteers was agreed to-. In the House the
time was mostly occupied in the consideration
Of war-claim bill. At the evening session
forty-one pension bills were passed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15

Maggie Jones (colored), aged Is was
murdered at Flushing, L. l., by Emma J.
Fletcher, white woman, aged 50, to whom
she gave shelter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
TURKEY.

March 10th, 1883.
VIM. Trump attended the wedding of
his sister, Hattie, and has returned to
Latty, Paulding county.
G. s. Gall, William Countryman and
Cassius Countryman started few days
ago-for Wells county, Indiana, where
they intend to make their future home.
Married-Mr. Jacob Bobe, of Paulding
county, and Miss Hattie Trump were
married at the residence of the brides
parents by Rev. E. L. Knox last Thurs
day.
]. g. Suiter and wife, Joseph Cum
mings, Mrs. William Countryman, Mrs.
G. S. Gall and Ada Suiter expect to start
for Wells county, Indiana, next Mon.
day, where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. Jacob Bobe and wife are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Anthony Setty, in Ad.
ans county.
Mr.. Daniel Cummings visited his son,
]. T. Cummings, of Bainbridge, Last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Landon Rhodes has moved to Mr.,
George Rhodes farm; Joseph Rhodes
moved from the property Of John Bell to
Thomas Cumming.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15

DR.. Runyan will conduct the services.
Word was received from DR.. Bayliss that
he could not be present.
Misses Emma Chance and Paulina
Horst and Messrs. D. s. Ferguson and
Charles Hardy attended the Teachers
Association at Sabina Saturday.
Mrs. Mary E. johnson was visiting at
Washington G. H. the past week.
Miss Anna Richards, Of Greenfield, is
the guest of Miss Lizzie Thurman.
Miss Emma Chance is spending the
week with friends at Wilmington.
Mrs. NJ. Redkey is quite sick with
measles.
The Buck Comedy Comedy exhibits at
the Town Hall every night this week.
The public schools will probably re-
open Monday next.
The measles are still raging, about
fifty cases in all.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. James
Banks, OF Hardins Creek last week.
She was buried Tuesday in the Miner
graveyard.
Con Murphy, jr., is now night operator
at the telegraph Office at New Vienna.
Mrs. Lummie Slaughter and children,
of Missouri, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Terry.
Martin Slaughter started Saturday for
Washington Territory. He has posi-
ton in grocery at Ellensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ladd, OF Chicago,
spent last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Ladd. Mrs. Ladd will
will remain some time while Mr.. Ladd
is in Indiana on business.
Miss Maggie Morrison was called to
her home on Fall Creek Thursday by the
illness of her brother. She returned
Saturday.
Will Mclaughlin is studying tele.
grapy under Con Murphy, of New vi
emma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King and Mr..
George Hodson went to Westboro We'd
nesday to attend the wedding of Mr..
Kings niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hodson, of West
boro, were guests at Mr.. Frank Kings
over Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McVey
March 10th, daughter.
The G. A. R. boys will attend the
National Encampment at Columbus this
fall.
Mrs. s. H. Spencer and daughter, Bes-
sic, are spending the week at Hillsboro.
The quarterly meeting of the A. M. E.
Church was held Monday.
Rev. L. Clemens has been granted a
pension.
Miss Ida Holmes was visiting at
Washington @. H. last week.
Miss Anna Mclaughlin is visiting at
Hillsboro,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
LEEsBURa.
March 18th, 1888.

>~@~~~
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins and daughter,
OF Fsyette county, were visiting Mr..
Hopkins sister, Mrs. John Bridwell,
Friday.
Mr.. David Kinzer will move to Gin.
cinnati some time this week. His daugh.
ter, Florence, will remain here in the
shoe factory.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Ladd. Of
Ellsnsburs, w. T., March I'd, . son.
Weieht ten pounds to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlss Ladd, March 7th, daughter.
a Ar. and Mrs. Dick, of Marshall. and
Nn. Brindle and son, Of Wilmington,
were guests of DR.. Patton last week.
w. H. Teter will move into the prop
city vacated by David Kinser.
At the meeting Of the @. L. 9. @. Fri
day evening 1t was decided TO hold the
next meeting Friday evening. March
aOth, instead Of March Esd.
Dilloa Wright, of Hardins Creek, bad
: pasylstic stroke Sunday, bat \ able 70
y ebeut aeAin.
~ nsu \. =. Chsseh q East Nossoe
IN - dedissEed eun1ay, Naeuh leth'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
Horse News
Hillsboro, o., March 8,
Recorded with Pedigree In the Psrehez
Stud Book Of France and America.

nZ &AN
Recorded with Pedigree In the Psreheron
stud Book Of France and America.
JENA, 5279 (4s3), black II hands /;
weight 1890 lbs; foaled 1888; imported
1886; bred by NJ. Chatton, of Plessis,
commune OF Ceton, Canton of Theil, de-
partment Of Orne /; got by Vidocq (140S), !,
he by Utopia 7S0 (73l), he by Superior
454 (73O), he by Favori (711), he by
Vieux Chaslin (713), he by Coco (712),
he by Mignon (7l5), he by Jean le Blanc
(739j, he being direct descendant of the
famous Arab stallion Gallipoli.
Dam, Sophia (7454), by 1ago 995 (76S),
he by Utopia $50 (73l), he by Superior
454 (75O), he by Favori (711), as per
extended pedigree above.
Thus It will be seen that Jena IL an
inbred Favori /. "Favoli /, who was
bred by M. Perriot, was one OF the most
famous horses of the Perche, and many
celebrated horses trace directly to him.
He, it will be seen, traces back to the
celebrated Jean le Blanc, who is direct
descendant of the Arab stallion Gallipoli,
belonging to the stud stables of Pin, near
Bellesine, established by the Marquis oi
Briggo in the year 176O. Jean le Blanc
has proven the most potent element in
the Improvement of the Percheron race,
nearly all the most valuable and highest
price stations of the Perche being di.
rectly traceable to him, many of the
finest through several lines Of inbreed.
ing"
Terms made known on application.
Address H. D. EMERSON,
Cincinnati, O.,
or CHAs. Ellis, Sup't,
Marshall, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
SHACKELTON.
March 10Th, 1888.

March 18th, 1888.
Reuben Dawson, who has been in
Newton the past few months, arrived
at this place last Thursday evening.
Quite number Of folks from Mowrys-
town, O., attended church at Ambrose's
Sunday.
Meeting still in progress at Ambrose's,
with several additions.
The farmers that are making maple
molssses report very good season.
Miss Polite Charles was in attendance
at the Roush.C Champion nuptials, last
week.
P. w. Charles will begin saving this
week. He has taken contract to fur
nish ash and maple lumber for Hudson
& Co., of Blanchester, for school desks.
No sickness in this vicinity now.
Rev. VIM. Smith delivered very able
discourse to an attentive audience last
Sunday afternoon. This was his last
sermon that he will preach here. He
with his family leaves for Melmore, O.,
Tuesday.
Little Ella Pence, of Danville, is visit.
ing her grandma Pence this week.
Will H. Pence and wife are in Penn
sylvania visiting relatives.
School will commence the LIST of April
Henry Ambrose, wife and daughter
Eta, were in attendance at Ambrose
Chapel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mckee and daughter
Miss Mary, visited at John Pence's neal
Fairview, last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
All Work Guaranteed First Glass.

In the West to work for the Union Bib.
lical Seminary, of Dayton, o. Rev. @.
through Affections has been detained
here all winter.
J. P. Ruble's school closed Friday
night with an exhibition.
Rev. w. o. Cornetet will start for an
inviting field in the ministry in Wiscon.
sin In the near future.
FROM ANoTHER CORRESPONDENT.
VIM. Boyd is building q barn for Eli
Martin and Cornelius Hicks.
Mrs. Edward Carr is very poorly at
this writing.
William Carr is q little better at this
writing.
U. G. Roberts closed his school in the
Union district March I'd. A good time
Is reported. The directors have employ.
ed him to teach next winters school
The people are we'll pleased with hia
work.
Elder ]. F. Rowe, editor Of the Chris.
tian Leader, which is published in Gin.
cinnat, preached at Union Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15

learn that intelligence was received here
Of the recent death Of Mrs. Mary Welt.
ner, Of Dewitt, Missouri. She died Of
pneumonia. She was the only daush.
ter Of DR.. BARLEY Smith and wife, who
formerly resided st Hollowtown, O.,
this county. As she was companion
Of our younger days, and being very
well acquainted and very much attach.
cd 10 her parents, our hearts 60 out in
sympathy and sadness with those of the
bsreaved ones. And thus will It ever
be, our friends are passing over.
Rev. Singer preached in the New
Light Church Sunday and Sunday night
Rev. Houston is expected to preach at
this point next Saturday night and Sun
day.
Rev. ]. w. Ruble is canvalescing.
Mr.. Frank Shoemaker has moved on
VIM. Hopkins farm near here. Jona-
than Foust has moved to Hillsboro.
Wesley White has moved into Frank
Foust's property, and Jesse H. Barker
has moved on John Browns farm, vaca.
ted by Joseph Cochran. At present we
have three empty houses for rent, If we
are not misinformed.
Miss Ruth Landess visited her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Hopkins, in Lynchburg last
| week. @.3tGs A}H
The little daughter Of Isaiah Tedrick
has been quite low with lung fever, but
at this date is some better.
Mrs. Isaac Landess was very suddenly
prostrated last Thursday night, but by
medical assistance was soon brought to
consciousness, and at this writing is bet
| ter.