davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Cincinnati.
wHEATsl @Gl os.

WHEAT--Sl O5zst Us.
CORN-Sew. &11pB3a; old. 471isc.
WUOL-Uhwasned: fms Inerino, iT9Sfsc.
one-fourth blood combing, 2a6Sjc; medium
deaine and mOng, alDsic; braid. is1slgc:
medium conibng, 2jlts4ss; neece wasned, hns
merlno, y and XA, 2Sststc: medium clothing.
2fQI.sSc: deaine hesce. 2Ut1c.
HAY-No. ] timothy. SIS 90 No. sll %,
prairie. $40 0all bg wheat. oats aud rye
straw 81 COOS ".
CATfLE-Good 70 choice butchers, 81 SOD
iOg fair, s. 5Uagi -. comuon. o. OAs s5
stockers and feeders, 81 UO1J IS. yearilnks
and calves, 81 O)lb3 u
HOGs-select butchers. q 50Ds og fair To
good packing, @5 8l1t5 ~. fair 70 gS0 uxat
10 2S6b5 90 common, 81 a0se5 ).
SHEEP-Coinmon 70 fair. 81 00DJ sJ goJI
TO cnoice. o. bJEGf -.
LAMI3S-.RJ ZbzE5 Sd
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
IOWA.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. s.--Twenty.
three counties, complete vote, give steady
Republicans gains that indicate Republi
can plurality of $4,000 for Harrison. The
state ticket is but little behind and the rail
road commissioners are not scratched as
badly as was supposed The Republican
candidates will all be elected. The only
Democratic congressman elected lie Hayes. in
the second district.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Harrisou,s Home.


InSIANAPoLIs, Nov. &--Al day Wednes-
day the streets were crowded with throngs
Of enthusiastic people The general himself
was outwardly the calhest man in the city.
The driEzling rain failed 70 put damper
on the hilarity; only while New York and
Indiana hung in the doubtful balance was
anxiety depicted on the face Of the Indiana
politan. Every encouraging bulletin was
received with yells of happiness, and the
news that Harrison's plurality in his own
state was estimated at 5000 was only clouded
by the certainty that his own county went
against him Thousands of kilograms which
are not yet given to tia public were received
by Gen. Harrison
The rain prevented my street demonstra-
tion upon the final result, but the crowded
hotel lobbies the throngs OF wild umbrella
carriers who couldn't stay in, and the omni-
present tin horn gives evidence that the
Hoosier capital is bubhling over with pride
and happiness tfiat is echoed back in rejoic:
ing all over the stats.
OF course, both sides claim that frauds
were perpetrated, but that .don't change the
result In an intervlew Mrs. Harrison eI
pressed her satisfact on ct the result cf Tbs
election and limited 1T a return to lefer'
sonian simplicity in the condIct Of the presi-
Dental palace, over which she Is to reign.
The general is retic,,nt though evidently ap-
preciating the situa ion for ali 1t is worth.
AS an afterpieco to the great contest,
Harry s. New, Biainard Robson, Daniel
Jameson and Richard Thompson, colored,
arrested for violations of the election law by
deputy Federal narshals. each broug hit
damage suits for $1,000 against Edward
Hawkins, Federal rlarshal, for false impris-
onment. Harrison, Hines e Miller represent
the plaintiffs.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Hnrnen Defenl. RomeIs.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 7.-William E. Haynes,
Democrat. has defeated Jacob Romeis, Re-
publican, for congress IN the Tenth district,
by majority of 1,50J. This is Frank II.
Hurd's old district, but has been represented
by Romeis for three consecutive terms.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Nov. s-The counties west
Of the Blue Ridge show steady Republican
gains. The white counties will alone over.
come Cleveland's last majority of 6,0O, and
notwithstanding the exclusion of 1000 votes
in Richmond, the Republicans gain heavily
there Waddell viii be seated against Wise
IL the Republicans control the house.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
The Fiftr-First Congress.

NEW IoES, Nov. 6.--The Press claims
that the Rep iblicans will have q majority Of
fourteen In ne house of representatives, and
that the sennte will be a tie, Vice President
Morton having the deciding vote. II says
Riddleberge IS successor, Barlow, is Demo
crat, which makes the senate stand 3S to 3S.
New Jersey will elect Democrat in place Of
Mcpherson. The Republicans may secure
the legisi lture in West Virginia.
II SO they will have one ma
iority In tho senate, but il Kenna's successor
is n Democrat the senate will be tie.
The World says the Democrats will have a
majority of in the house, and may lose one
senator from Delaware.
The Sun ,ays it may take the official count
in several doubtful districts to determine the
political complexion of the house in the Fiji
ty-frst congress. The Republicans natie a
surprising sweep of the city Of St Louis, and
carried three Democratic districts They
have carried, apparently, three close dis
tricts in Michigan, now represented by DEM
ocrats, and have captured the districts of
Weaver and Anderson, Democrats, in Iowa.
Jehu Baker, Republican, Is beaten in Morri-
sons district. The Republicans have car
ried the Cleveland districts in Ohio, and two
Minnesota. districts, now represented by
Democrats. One Republican congressman
has been gained in Tennessea. The Demo
Gratis have gained four or five districts in
Virginia. There are enough doubtful dis.
tricts in Virginia yet unreported in various
counties q turn the majority five or six
either way. The New York delegation is
unchangd. The Republican-eect Silver
Bacon, III the Orange district, and the DEM
ocrats, Wiley over Crowley, in the Niagara
district
The Tribune says the Republicans will
have a majority OF from 25 to so in the house
of repre- sntatives OF the Fifty-tirst congress.
The Times says the Fifty-irst congress
will be controlled by the Democrats by an
extremely small majority, which may be
wiped cut altogether by the corrected re-
turns Il ON reveral disputed districts
The Herald says the house viii be made up
Of lG3 democrats. l6l Republicans and one
member Of the Labor party
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
West YlrrInIn Con,rre..men.

NEW YoRK, Nov. T. The Republican Ma
tional committee has received dispatch
from West Virginia claiming that the Re-
publicans had elected three congressman in
that state and majority Of the nernbers Of
the legislature
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. s.-The pluralities as
reported to Republican headquarters by
county chairman by counties, the aggregate
plurality for Harrison being 0,s+2, which
Chairman Cappellsr says is not likely to be
changed much by the official count
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

fair 10 good. 81 iUeti sis common. 81 % "a.
HOGS -Pniiadelphias, s. 1905 ~. mixed,
IS 10 1sb IS; ieTkers s. 10ttj Is; commpa 70
fair 3 5OG.l 6G grsssers and stGbblers, s. %
al IS pigs, 81 O16kj u
SHEEP.Prime. 81 001i 2k fair 10 go9L
Ss 25 Is. common. ~ U012 81.
LkMBS-H Shlb5 T5.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
MICHIGAN,

DETROIT, Mich, Nov S.-Fuller returns
indicate that the Republican, plurality in
Michigan Is 10000. Burt the Democratic
nominee for governor, runs 10, coo ahead OF
his ticket The legislature is Republican,
insuring the election Of James McMillen, OK
Detroit, as the successor to Senator Palmer.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

HOGs-Fslr 10 good. s. 2595 90 mirsi
packing, 81 Ibd5 70. neavy 70 cnDsSs. - $50
G5.
Cattle Choice 10 extr< shipping. - 00D
4 20 mixed, 81 t0t3 hs ssoekers and feeders /,
g. uOGt3 35
LAMBS-SJ 800 90.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

NEW York, Nov. a-The latest retsFns
from New Jersey indicate that tbs Demo
Gratis will have a majority Of 5 on joint bal
lot In the next legislature
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. s-The vote for the Re.
publican electors In this city was I05. 7JO,
and for the Democratic electors it was los.
af9. ls7ving a total majority for Mr. Cleve-
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

LITTLE Rock, Nov s-The Democrats
have carried the state safely, but there Is
likely 20 be contest In the First and Second
congressional districts.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
CALIFORNIA.

CHICAGO, Nov. a-A special dispatch
from San Francisco TO the Daily News says:
NJ. NJ. Morrow, Republican, is elected to
congress from the Fourth district. The
Republican majority in California Is about
10000
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Quotations for the Money. Stock, Prodaos
and Cattle Markets for November 8.
NEW ToRK. - Money ~ per cent. Ex-
change steady; governments quiet.
Currency sizes, las bid: four coup0EA, l27j4
bid; fours- -and-a-half, 1924 bill.
The stock market opened active but wask,
and on free selling by London and come Of
the traders, prices declined u 10 III Ter cent.
The market has since continued dull aud
heavy with London the princlpal SELLER
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
New York.

WHEAT 40 state rod, 81 ~. No. 2
red winJer. December. lJ8
CORN--Mixed. 5ihc.
OATS - No. : white, fcs NJ. mixed
ScysiTyL SScyxsTTLE.-sl 55as 20 per 100 poanI i've
weight
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
WISCONSIN.

Harrison has lI,4oz purafty IN new York
state, and that Hill has 1883.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

wHEA.r-ouist. eAah, 81 os0l iils peosm-
CORN tlllsts cash. 4iAc.
OATS-FiYnl casn, &c.
CLOVER sEED-Saaa - % sssTsins<ss,
&iA.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
County Court.

The spring term of court commenced
on Tuesday with Judge Tyler presid'
ing. Prayer was offered by Rev. E
J. Ward and the court formally opened
by Sheriff Parker. OF the eleven
cases on the jury calendar all were
otherwise disposed of with the excep-
ton of the case Of Peter Donley VS.
W. H. Parker and H. G. Fancher VS.,
Frank Stearns anG Hiram Stearns
which will probably 60 to the jury
The former is now in progress. 1t Is
a case where plaintiff sues for recovery
of $95 collected by defendant as attor-
ney and not paid over to plaintiff. The
defendant pleads in Offset his fees for
services in behalf of the plaintiff in
that and other cases. The cases of
State vs.. Byron Lock, State VS.. Dan
iel Mullikin and State VS.. Biddle,
liquor cases, were all disposed of, each
party pleading guilty to three first
offences. Several State cases will
probably be tried. That of State VS..
Bert Fisk, assault, being the first to
come on. States Atty. Parker and
Gleed will appear for the State, Will
son & Powers for the respondent.
Several divorce cases will probably be
tried and the term is likely to extend
into next week. Miss Berham acts
as reporter this term, she coming as a
substitute for Mr.. Mimms who is en-
gagged in the Foster will case now on
trial at St. Adams.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
County Conference.

The annual meeting of the Lamoille County
conference will be held atMorrisville, Tuesday
and Wednesday ofneXt week. The programme
will include, the first day Reports from
churches, Jacksonville church, topic, 4" What
is it WORTH" An address by Rev. Stewart
Sheldon, Mass, field secretary of the Ameri-
can Congregational union, on . Missionary
Work in Dakota, " followed by an address by
Rev C.. H. Merrill, State secretary Domestic
Missionary society on The needs and pros
poets of the feeble churches and destitute fields
in Vermont" At p. IN. a prayer meeting
will be led by Prof. j. w Redmond of Hyde
Park, and at 100 p. m. the annual sermon
will be delivered by Rev. E. j. Ward of Hyde
Park.
On Wednesday, at $50 a. m, prayer
meeting will be led by Rev. D. E. Croft of VOL
colt; at 8 a. m, Stowe church, topic, g Is it
practicable for more of our church members to
be actively engaged in the work of the church ?''
10 a. m. Morrisville church, topic, ''The Chris
tian Sabbath or Lords Day" its privileges,
P K Gleed; its obligations, D. j. Stafford
responsibilities of Christians as to Sunday
trains and Sunday newspapers, ID. Z. Munson,
d. Tenney. IL a. m. johnson church, topic,
1.-The majority of the people are not with the
churches in divine worship" Why? L. NJ. Full
lington; Duty of the church to those not
found in assemblies for worship; Duty to them
for their own sake and for the Masters sake,
Rev. A. A. Smith; Duty of church members to
themselves on account of these many absent
ones from worship, B. L. Austin; How engage
them in worship? A. Ii. Campbell. 1.30p. m,
business meeting. 2 p. m, Cambridge cOurch,
topic, THE pulpit for the people" 3 p. M,
Communion service, conducted by Rev Edwin
Wheelock of Cambridge and Rev. W. L. An
derson of Stowe.
Each church is entitled to four delegates,
one of whom should bring written report of
his church.
Round trip tickets will be sold at stations
between Wolcott and Cambridge Junction.
Also on the Burlington road from Cambridge
and Jacksonville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Katie McElrOy was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Mcfarland is under the doctors
care.
Fred Melendy was in town the past
week.
Mrs. Ober is very sick, with but slight
hope of recovery.
J. d. Gallup and wife returned to
Canada last week.
An unusual amount of sugar is being
made by the farmers this year.
Byron Mitchell, who is to work in the
creamery the present season, has COM
menced his labors, and is making repairs
about the buildings.
Wetherby & Page want two car loads
of maple sugar. Remember that the
L" Ideal Boot is sold by them only
Read the new advertisement.
Mrs. G. w. Burnham joined her hus-
band in Atlantic, Iowa. the past week.
The best wishes of their many friends
follow them to their new home, and it is
hoped success will attend them in every
undertaking.
There were five candidates from this
town who took the county examination.
which was held at Morrisville the past
week, namely: Hattie Wilcox, Hattie
Mcclure, Ella Holmes, Lottie Carpenter,
Cora Mudgett, all of which passed a
satisfactory examination,
To the teachers and others in this
vicinity, who are in need of cards, Carrie
Carroll would say that she has a nice
assortment, consisting of fifty varieties,
ranging in price from six cents per doZ-
en-, to seven cents each. Please to look
at them before purchasing elsewhere.
She also has drawing cards, which are
both instructive and amusing for chill
dTen,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
STOWE.

Potatoes were sold on the street last
week at $1.O0 per bushel.
The sugar makers have been over run
with sap. syrup, and snow. An amount
never before equalled.
l.. A. Paquin had the misfortune tC
injure his arm last week. A supposed
| fractured bone is the result. He carries
it now in splints.
AT the public examination Of teachers
on Saturday last, 80 different persons
were present to test their ability tC
answer the questions.
A new doctor, Mr.. G. c. Smith, from
| Gaysville. is in town, announcing his In
i tention of staying and attending to
patients of the homeopathic belief.
The Shepard Family gave a concert at
the Town Hall on Wednesday night OF
last week before a good house, a part of
the proceeds going for the benefit of the
drum corps.
The return of the Rev. W. E. Douglass
as pastor of the M. E. Church, for the
third year is very gratifying to his peo-
pie and he hopes to meet with cOntIn-
ued success in his work.
The continued cold weather holds the
snow fast on the mountains, which is
said to be at greater depth than two
weeks ago. Hence a scarcity OF water
for manufacturing purposes.
The death and burial of Mrs. Caroline
Brown took place last week, Rev. Mr.. An
drews officiating at the funeral service.
She had long been troubled with can
cerous difficulties of which she died.
The death of Mr. Robinson Raymond
occurred on Saturday night from COM
plication of difficulties, as found on post
neortem examination. The funeral serv-
ices were held on Monday, Rev. Mr..
Marshall officiating.
Dancing school public at Dykes hotel
next Wednesday evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
CADY'S FAILS

Miss Florence Town has been quite
sick with humps the past week.
Little Arthur Clark, of WInooski, is
visiting his grandparents, S. B. Clark.
Roswell Town is again seen on our
streets after severe attack of pleurisy.
One day last week Glenn Wilkins
sawed one cord of four foot hard wood
twice in too. What boy of twelve wears
can beat it.
Mrs. G. B. Terrill has completed a
crocheted rug which weighs IL lbs,
This is nice way to utilize your waste
pieces. Try it.
Miss Susie and Fannie Dodge have re.
turned from Cabot, where they have
been visiting friends. They report lots
of snow in that locality.
r. L. Fairbanks horses ran awav wbiIe
gathering sap. The holder was over
turned and quite quantity of sap lost.
The horses were uninjured.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
FLETCHER.

No preaching in town for two Sundays
The roads are still in bad condition.
Clinton SUearns is attending school in
st. JOhnsbury.
Mrs. Reed is having wood-shed built
and the frame is up.
Lowell Putnam and daughter have
come to Fletcher, and will make their
home for the present at c. B. Parsons.
There has been a great yield of sap
thus far. Those having early places will
close up the business soon. We shall be
glad to report the amount made for any
who will hand in the figures.
There is a great deal of sickness about.
little daughter of Herbert and Ida
Hunt was attacked with illness lately
b. F. Bingham continues more comfort
able and the other invalIds are no worse.
Elmer Austin made large and ugly
cash in his foot with an axe while chop
ping some ten days since. He gets about
little on crutches now and is doing as
well as could be expected. His wife,
with the aid of boy, has cared for the
sugar-place of 300 trees since the acct
dent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
WOLCOTT.

Mrs. o. R. Luce went to market last
Monday.
School commences here in the village
next Monday.
DIR. Bates and wife have gone to Con-
necticut on ten days visit.
Rev. M. Allen occupied the desk at the
NJ. E. church on Sunday last.
S. D. Luce has bought the building lot
opposite the hotel of r. FL. Peck.
About 60 accepted of an invitation to
NJ. E. Albee's sugar orchard to eat sugar
on Thursday last.
The Wolcott House proprietors come
out with bran new express wagon to
drive to the trains.
r. II. Peck, c. V. Peck and Mrs. Ma
rinda Fife are being treated for cancers
by DR.. Wells, of Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Lester TflIotson died at Crafts
bury last Saturday and was brought here
and buried in the Davenport cemetery.
On account of the bad condition of the
roads, the meeting of the Wolcott Re-
publican club will be held at Redfield
Hall May 22d. Good speakers will be in
attendance and the general programme
will be given later.
hOOCubIO1 10 SdliCu W dINcEGlSGIu0uG
of E. D. Haskell & Son. which appears
this week. They announce that they
have come to town to stay. They will
aim to give the public the best of goods
at the lowest prices. Keep watch of
their advertisement.
Died, in Royalton, Mimi, April 15,
1888, at her son-in-law's, W. B. Hutch
ms, or nerVots prOstration and old age,
Mrs. James X. Noyes, formerly of VOL
colt, aged So years. The subject of this
notice was Uunice, daughter of William
Brown, born in STAFFORD, VT, Feb. 16,
1900. She was confined in bed six and
half years and suffered terribly every day
of that time, and emaciated from large
fleshy woman to mere skeleton. She
retained her faculties by spells to the
last and made all arrangements for her
burial: spoke to the NJ. E. clergyman
that had visited her for three years to of
ticiate at her funeral, and selected the
teXt-2d Timothy, 4th chapter, 9TH and
Sth verses, and the Rev. j. Mcdonald
preached an excellent discourse. She
experienced religion when young and al
ways lived a devoted Christian life and
left message for every one to serve God
so as to be ready when their change
come. She died a peaceful, quiet death:
not sigh er groan escaped her lips nor
a muscle moved. Her breath grew short
er and shorter until it stopped ASLEEP in
Jesus, blessed sleep" MARY.
Vermont papers please copy
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
jon N SON.

Miss Susie Cowles has gone to Frank
| lin for the summer.
Miss Carrie Cowles is to teach on Isle
! La Motto this summer.
The sign in front of Cyrus Davis house
now reads Boarding House,
Lyman Jones has lately been granted
patent on a fishing reed signal.
Charles Stearns and family have been
visiting relatives at Lebanon, N. H.
Misses Louisa and Belle Dougherty. OF
Milton, are visiting old friends in town.
DR.. John Wilson left on Friday to be
absent for a few days on a visiting trip.
| Homer Kneeland has returned from
Milford, Mass, not being suited with his
situation.
At the teachers examination Saturday
there were five applicants, all of whom
received certificates.
DR.. John Meigs, of Elko, Nevada, ar
rived last Friday and is the guest of his
sister. Mrs. Laura Knight.
The ladies of the Congregational church
served hulled corn at their sociable last
Friday. with the usual supper.
The Republican club is to meet at the
Town Hall Friday evening, the 18th. 1t
u.
The Shepard Family so favorablv
known in this vicinity, gave a pleasing
concert Friday evening, which was well
patrOnized.
Norman Ober died last Thursday, aged
70 wears. The funeral was held the fol-
lowing Saturday, Rev. A. A. Smith con-
Quoting the services.
Rev. L. P. Tucker preached his fare
well sermon at the nj. E. church Sunday
morning, after which he administered the
rite of baptism. Rev. and Mrs. Tucker
60 this week to their new charge at Will
mington.
A very pleasant social event in our vii
lage was the marriage of Lille, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Water
man, and Willard Welch, of the firm of
WeIch 81 FarriGgJon, which occurred last
Thursday aftes Soon at the home of the
bride. The day with its sunshine was an
suspicious one, and the bridal party, con-
sisting of bride and groom, attended by
Thomas Waterman and Miss Sarah
Knight, brother and cousin of the bride,
presented pleasing appearance, stand
ing beneath a drapery of lace caught up
by orange blossoms, roses and smilax.
Rev. A. A. Smith performed the ceremo-
nv in an impressive manner and the hap
DIV pair received the hearty cOngratula-
tfons of the friends present. The party
was then conducted to the dining-rOom
where bountiful supply of refresh
ments was served. The numerous and
elegant presents, many from west
ern friends, were mostly of silver, china,
linen and pictures. Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH
departed midst shower of old slippers,
rice and good wishes, taking the evening
express for two weeks trip to Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
ELM OR &.

o. ID. Bacon attends court this week.
A Mr.. Gowan has taken the Woodbury.
farm.
Our preaching services are to be held
at 1870 a. m. through the summer.
w. E. Colby walks With crutch and
cane, caused by cut ACROSS the two in
side ankle joints.
C. S. Parker's horse took lively turn
Sunday. Mr.. Parker, accompanied by
Candace Colby, were coming to church.
and when within about a mile of the viii
lage they were tipped out and the horse
made fast time to W. B. Harris, where
it stopped between the house and store
with nothing broken.
The grim visitor, death, has again Wis
tied our community and taken another of
our neighbOrs. Mr.. G. L. Jones, whose
mourning family have the sincere SYM
pathy of all. Mr.. Jones at the age of 46
was stricken down Wednesday morning
of last week, with apOplexy. In the af-
ternOOn he had a second attack, after
which he was unconscious until the third
and last, and died about 4 o'clock. He
leaves wife and two daughters.