davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

tezc1iux ~ GoFa ~ io2Heea On - ixi1D.
Ae1ss Is = tnss to1sy a sssI .asa o11 fello~-
snls in 49, - cNst 80 he laeHs osuTiTsl
ANNA pfo-niusat rs w2lea - aasFG3
re zlgas aaa pkilsnt0fef 6
~ hrst areG ! sseD nsfs. TIE casr2cssr
of - msu we teosy feusmess ~ss a
uo5s cue tor tAs las@psn asat Ofasr VI
O1d Frllo~s y0g ssc I ~ll os Sdoiug tas
orxttsss and pgrest lusfr- % rs nSnls sud
memory. Il 10 t1s u-sQs - Isolp - Uar
sessrA Lodges 9s sre o11 fsloss of iae
ssuls STAMP t1s s4gas coas s.sneE sna TIE
- als pu-iF a. as oar 9epartea fiso1,
brother .as lssdsE. James l. Nldgs.y.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
GoRMAN IN CHARGE.
ch.irrn.a Bries Hereafter 20 be Only .
Figure Head.

a., ss,ss - - ssltssss-
Nxw YoSK. oct Zi-Tas rupture In the
Democratic National COMMITTEES, which has
developed outside Of The peculiar methods
which havs been followed by Colonel Brics
much 10 The distasie OF Chairman
Barnum. Senator German and others
connected herewith. have culimin-
sted bY0od all shadow Of doubt
Senator Gorman, Who came here
some days ago for the purpose OF takiug
charge Of he active campaign work In Col.
Brices stead. and Who has been busy the
past week dsvsloprng his plans FOR the inn
portation Of Mary and thugs, returned 10
Rsltimors yesterday 10 compsts bis srrasge-
msnts at that cod Of tie line. Hs IS 10 e
turn here tomorrow night and viii Al once
ts<s bis scs IN ths campaign
committees room When the rainbow.
chaser sad political psraiieisr Brice. will
take back sea- snd do the heavy Eenieel
sod loud talking N The hotel corridors.
III = perfectly vel known that Col.
Brice's course has hsd me ELECT Of
practically r-scking wbss Ettle hope they
bad a. me beginning. sod Barnum and
his associates have been con- pei Ell 10 ste0
tn vita an emphatic iasistaGce tost tbs
future unanaxerns nt oe turned over 10 ihem-
selves. ft is hencslorth % oe on the part
OF the Democracy. canpaign IN which
every eisrspvtanis device vii % rssortsd
- thstii = possible Ter Democrat managers
- cohesive 0f
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

ST.. LOUIS. Oct. GA special to the
Post Dispatch from Springfield, Mo, says:
Detective Davis. of the ST. Louis & san
Francisco Railway Company. has captured
and lodged in Jail a. Fan Buren. Ark, w.
K. Centers. charged with attempted train
wrecking. Cen,ers' home is IN the Boston
Mountains. and at one point in this iocah-
ty the track of the Frisco runs within four
feet of precipice 200 feet in depth. The
place 10 known as DEVILS Curve. The
charge against Centers is that ne had
grudge against the COMPANY, placed steel
rail across the track right al the tnrD, and
waited Tor the night passenger 10 plunge on
the rocks below. Fortunately the Obstruc-
ion was discovered in time TO avert an aw-
iui horror.
An engine went over this precipice some
months since, and was totally destroyed,
the engineer and fireman being mangled
beyond recognition.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

WsszrSeroS. Oct. 3I.-Ths President
approved The scfs msking an appropriation
for ths enforcement Of the Chinese sxclu-
sion act. tie ioint resolution safhoriz zin &
sxfrs par to ne employees sf TIE senst.
ard House, the scf granting TIE right Of
~ar for ne construction 0f rsi 70 al
through be Hot springs reservation. the
aet to secure to tbe lhsrokee freedman and
others their proportion Of certain proceeds
~ arts the sct fer TIE disposal oftAs Fort
VA 49, nlitarY r~servsfsou. the set n rs-
gard 10 he M for ne nesting 81 tae slsc-
fors ~ President snt Ncs Pres IN. 80
sot safh1ri11z lhe Secretary ~ he Ints-
nor 70 acrscf the 81 rrsrtsr 81 ard csucel
sni raten 20 inciscs n certain cases.
- ioint resoigfias slowing he Govern
nsens sxsisits sf - Ger ssnnisi sxuosifio
- r. srain rhers anui Novena4r IS. nsrf.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
ONCE OUT THEY MUST STAY.
A wsshingtos Territory Captain Has IS
Chtnamen ne Cannot Land

a W a. htnxton lcrTftory captain HAS 30
Chtnamen he Cannot Land.
TACOMA. W. T.. Oct. 2l.-A peculiar case
has arisen under the Chinese exclusion act.
The steamer Aucon brought down from
Alaska - Cinnamon who had been EN-
ployed there in the cAnneries. The steamer
did not touch At any port after leaving
juneau until arriving st Port Townsend.
bat the custom authorities there refused 10
allow them 20 land because they had passed
into British waters in crossing the straits.
and hence 10 was held they had been out Of
the nited States. The authorities tele-
graphed 10 Washington for advice. but
have received no reply.
Meantime the Aucon came to this port
and the officers employed counsel. who
sued out writ OF habeas corpus. The
matter bas awakened lively interest. Law
yer J. NJ. Anston. one of The firm employ
ed, SAYS that the Chinaman left an Ameri-
can flag 10 another American port without
stopping al any foreign port will let them
land. he says the straits is an inter-
national highway. and the fact that the
weasel passed what Is called British territory
does not affect the rights of the Cinnamon
20 land. II the courts so decree they will
be taken back to Port Townsend. The
captain saws that the delay has already
cost the vessel 3 600.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

8s usala Csiss All Lsssr Orx.ssz.1loas
for S.aisses Csass

for S-alssss Ssass
EaELkBaLkafA gcL q 0sasral Master
y efxa.aa Fesdarlg Ina4s las nrsE move
msaf tosaEsis securing TIE fratsrnsi 60
ossrsIs4a of a. lsssr organ zA-i.as Of 10
oonnfry 81 ssad.nx tsisEra@s 70 tcs eoa-
ssnu1us 1t lhs BsgEksr3ooo u Loc0l10-
I've Eaxiassrs. a. k.eaD0n1, a1a ~
Bfothsrhoad of Railroad BrsksmSn. shica
"a 10 session a. colaMb1s. y. Ths tlsPslca
y lBs snsinssrs sss a. ioiosr
fslLADELfHIA. October -
p Al 4rts.r. ~ h. II. 3. ~ =. kicAal9.td.
V4- Actsgl ir4rsg1sl Erseilaz ana bsst
slsass loT successful session- VII Youf con
genu1n c4asels b0 frELsfnsi coo o9Sf4llgn
1fta ashsf a80r org "a zalions ~ tbe sad laat
81 disputes nay b. properly 4ad sg -itaoly
zet4atxdi lie case = lo" a. hand when
sl .aelr orsanizau0as % thls continent
fgfsslful 0I t8e past s1ould cooperate on
esseaUals for tbs aeltars 0i a.. Oar ha4d
Is sr r-~n8ed ia friendship
81. ST PosDzzlT. q N ". h OF L.
Tas iispatcb u TIE brsssmsa' BfOraeg
hood As a. ioii0~s
PHILABzLPHfA Ps Oct. 20. lssS.
Cgassaf.95i Bsssasr sood Ras.o bratsBzsn.
CotLm5ilI. Cannnot steps DC tsksu - eliect an
"a alilrl stan atAf lrtacrA al l4S-4
lions thaE ths interests 0f al may be guarded
through co-op~ratiEe efforts Ia al cases OF
dispute and 10 seeking legislation Tor labor
Nay success eEosn your sEf0fts. Aod may
30 hAad turn ne brake taat Will stop tse
= shssls of progress aud frAtsrniiy.
I. v. PoRUEkLT. q. II. w, n. OF l..
Il cersaialy expect good results from
this remarked Ar. PO~dsrly.
shortly alter ms Burlington strike sew
sral prominent members Of the brother
hood came 70 see me at Scranton aud their
interview wa sucn as 20 convince me tnst
somsthing could De done 10 bring about q
better state OF feeling between the two or
CARNATIONS We are already working
ia connection with tbs brotherhood
on The Union Pacific, and are ready 10 CO.
operate with them on all rther roads. Nor
does this refer not only 70 the engineers.
bremen and brakeman, but 10 all other
labor organizations I am in favor of a
federation OF all. There Is no room for two
warring organizations in this country, bat
there is room II they work together for the
common good for all. an ready % go 10
far as any man in America IN order %
bring about this union OF ia .erests. and |
am satisfied that the men who are a. the
head OF other labor organizations have the
interest OF the men whom they represent as
much 81 heart rs l profess TO have. and
certainly expect 10 see all working in har-
.nony in q very short time
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

Lively Campaign In Sewsygo County.
sasNas,st ysNtNsN.-sNssNN
Bic RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 20.-The Repub-
licsns of this county are making IL per-
fectly lively for the Democrats. who are
doing their utmost to stem the tide which
is setting in against them. Last night Gen.
and Col. Coburn, Of Pennsylvania, were
present a. wss also the Hon. r. G. Horr.
Of Saginaw, who was in the city on his way
10 Ithaca There was no effort made TO get
up large crowd, and no demonstration
excepting few of the Flambesu club. who
escorted the speakers from the hotel 70 the
Opers House The Opera House was
crowded to its utmost capacity. many being
unable 20 get in at ali Gen. Hastings con-
tined his remarks almost entirely to the
tariff question. and IL was one of the most
powerful and convincing arguments in
favor or tie American system of protection
% American labor and American industries
ever delivered IN this city.
Al the close Of Gen Hastings speech
Mr. Horr vss introduced and for about
h&f az hour spoke - lis iBdsscribsble
manner. showing up Grover Cleveland and
" Z. Burt in a way not crssitsble TO them.
Mr. H0rr said Burt had swallowed the
Mills bill. Clsveland's message the Demo
cratic platform. the Democratic Congress-
men from this State, without any apparent
fncon yenisnce 70 his digestive organs. but
when De swallowed lis own record bis
stomach called halt. and tares it uD,
very much ~ is own credit.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS

great mass of the people of
Grand Rapids that We have
maae our Mems Furnishing
Department one of the fea-
lures Of our immense bust
ness. Always aOly equipped
for an extraordinary trade we
have TINS season bent our en-
ergies to surpass all past ef-
forts. Buying FOR cash and
for the requirements OF a large
wholesale trade we are IN "a
position TO command atten-
tion. lt is often the impress
sion that dry goods establish
ments do not handle the best
fabrics, and often the impress
sion is true, but In our case it
rests on an insecure founda-
ton, if applied at all. We
carry almost everything that
comes under the head of Men, S
Furnishings, from the cheap
est to the best, and our prices
on comparison. simply add to
our good reputation. AS
SPECIAL BARGAINS we are
Offering a broken line of White
MerIno Shirts and Drawers
(New Britton) at 65c, reduced
from Sl.00.
About five dozen Extra
Weight Merino Shirts and
Drawers american Hosiery
Coz sold as high as $3.50 for
large sizes. your choice for
only 81. These are full reg
ular and extra stayed.
Six dozen Imported Scotch
mostly large sizes, some as
high as IS inches, in natural
gray and pure white at actual
cost price to close.
One case Camel's Hair at
Soc for shirt and drawers.
Two cases in plain color
and natural white striped at
$l.5O. This is great value for
the money.
About ten dozen odds and
ends of Wilson Bros.'s extra
fine goods at prices below ac-
tual cost.
Our famous 200 Camels
Hair leads all natural fabrics
at that price; 60 dozen just
received.
In solid scarlet, scarlet and
white, and scarlet and gold,
we have new and complete
lines.
We are sole agents for
Grand Rapids and Western
Michigan of ''Dr. Jaeger's San
itary yWoolen SystemCompany
We always have in stock a
number of lines for ladies,
| gentlemen and children, and
order from the catalogue at
list prices if anything differ
ent from what we carry is
required.
Mems Hosiery in Cotton,
Merino and pure wool from
the cheapest to the best.
Mems Collars. pure linen,
equal to the Il. & W." brand,
and the new styles at l5c.
Pest Linen Cuffs, 25c.
Pure Linen Handkerchief
from 1870 TO 75c.
A new and choice line oi
Jap Silk Handkerchiafs. hem.
stitched, in plain and fancy
| borders. from SOC to Sl.5o.
| One hundred dozen Men.
neckwear, new patterns, at q
and SOC, worth double the
money.
| Unlaundried white shirts al
| 4Sc. 75c and 81.
Dress Shirts. as high as "a
plaits IN bosom, at 81, l.25
and $l.5o.
Night Shirts, new patterns
| Just received. at 75c and 81
each. made of the best mater,
ial and elegantly trimmed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
Have you had one of our little phamph

Have you had one of our little phamph
lets of
GRAND RAPIDS AS 1T Is,
published by the Board of Trader If not.
you must have one-we are giving them
away. II will not cost you anything. They
are just the thing to send 10 your friends
out of town. Let them see how our tesu-
tifnl city is growing. Have you seen the
table of
POTPOURRI JARS?
1t is the finest display of rose jars in the
State. They make very pretty remem-
brances and the beauty of them is they
are not expensive. Also the rose leaves
for the same. You can have il in 15c, 25c,
or SOC lots.
THE SCHOFFIELD CAKE GRTDDLES
not only save great deal Of time. but
they make the cakes in uniform sizes. The
ladies say who have used them and there
are hundred. In the city that the cakes are
much better than they are on lst griddle.
The hot iron being on both sides q once
makes the cakes puff up and be as bit as
sifesther.
NICKEL TEA KETTLES
For the coal stove All sizes and pric,s can
be seen ia our House Furnishing Depart
ment. Third floor; take the elevator
1. LeOnardS Sons & Co,
90 and 81 MOnroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
Murdered His Wife.

WINCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 2l.-Victor Hill
and his wife have been separated for soue
time. This evening Hill called at the
where his wife is saying. and asked to see
his child. His wife refused, and Hill drew
a revolver and shot her through the heart
killing her instantly. He also shot and
slightly wounded his father-in-lsw. De
then fed 10 the woods. Large parties of
armed men are in pursuit and if taken he
will undoubtedly be lynched.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
IT MAS no Co
Tie siouE Calsfs Formally ksiso1 the
SossrsDssEt's fr0gssisios.

Tie Sfoux Chlsfs Formally ksjsog the
SossFsnssEt's fr0pssisies
WrHlnsIos. Oct l.-Ias siouK cAisfs
hsye formally notified ihs secretary that
thsy have rejected. ~ large majority. the
propositions made 0y the fFesideni tEr0ugh
ths Secretary last "Wednesday They SD
miited = counter proposition. agreeing 20
accept s. - per acre tie money 90 be PAID
at once. Tnls proposition. the Secretary
declared could not FOR . mousnt DC enter
tanned by the Government A small minor
ity signinsd their willingness 10 accept the
propositions. This concludes ell Degota-
tisti0ns under tue new iav. which we're
Op ened By he appointment Of the Sioux
commission.
Secretary Villas expressed the opinion that
one Of tbs principal reasons Tor The relec-
tion Of bis proposition MAS due - the isCt
that the execution VI tie law would break
the trlbz relations. thus depnylng The
chiefs Of their present authority.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
sIAlNs STARTS FoR BUFFALO.

r.. VIII speak st RuTsio. Rochester and
New York.
CHrcsso, Oct. 2l.-Hon. James @. Blaine,
accompanied bY Walker Blaine. Gen. Adam
+. 6tng and a number Of newspaper oorrss-
pondsnis. left A. 1910 tonight FOR Buffalo.
Nr. Blaine riIl speak tomorro- At Buffalo.
on Tuesday night 81 Rochester snd Ga
Wednesday he will address vorxiagmen
e. Madison square Garden. New York City.
This ends his engagements for the cam
psizB in Nev York. sitbsugh q r. possi5ls
that he nav rsgurB 90 New York to review
the business neus parade on Sztardsy
evening preceding eisCtiOn-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
Largest Clothing, Furnishing ! Hat Business
IN WESTERN MICHIGAN.

Change of Proprietorship has neither altered the
or methods of doing business heretofore
practiced 10y the TOWER We strive 10 please pat
rons! We satisfy do not want your money! Bay
goods them home for inspection; n they
not better and cheaper than competitors,
bring them back and cheerfHlly REFUND YOUR
MONEY Thus have all To gain and nothing Ia lose
by trading at the TOWER
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

galCseo. oct IA dispsseh from Lex
tnxso1. ~. ears. joan :. Campbell. the
~sIf-Enawn trainer hss purchased Rohert
~ rrrts en1ra - ing establish nlsr q
TIE fertrs ci ne sac sre Tr1vsfe. fhr
horses faus 1ssrcsesi cf sre rhe a Tear-oid
II ence. tvs vesriing~. Jsn Csn. By
Z. eueiz fau Iapeix lam IF Ics kngeles
sna M,urie e sv Prince Charlie darn =
HsneriIas ~ q rneix. sod the w. sa0ro
E-ras - Esssirs Lsnart NucheSs Ma
ErHn tsincess snd Reerhn TIE sse
signifies the retirement eft 50 CERT from ~
TART
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

CHrc.so. Oct zI-Tsoassa6s of reari.
,nus~a themselves themselves tbs sft.r.
noer en- North Hsist~s5-.t. b si.frx 60
sfrucs5ans ~ 80 rscss sBt stsn ~ fsrah
irirers ssd ecssia~f0F-. 10 Wsisst -
wss also cestrncf~s = 1av sod % cp va
rEsr,l e~~~ <~ssex &c ~ 1s>~r<z cxo nd
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
NINETY DEAD
TIE Fearful Fstsifty sf ths Land Sid.
scefd~es n Itsfv.

scefd~pt n ftsiy.
P1rvNzk. Itsiv. oeL u.-ln ths land
slids which occurred nssr Lsierzs vssterdsY
ftv uetrss Of rock feii upon and crushed
zen ears crowded With sscursionisfs return
ing ron the fsfss AZ Naples. The scene q
The disaster is rencts district. snd "a he
telegraph ~irrs were broken 5v the falling
rock sud earth. tbe summoning Of help
was delayed fw1 hoDrs Near While the
scene VS. most horrible ths xrnsns II ths
DYING mingla8 wish ne shrieks of The IN
fHrsd. snnervinx these n the Survivors
w8o esssvsd 20 rescua their ie@s fortunsts
companions. AIreaig ninety dssd bodies
snd seventy injured person. have oesn
tskfn ont nf tbe wrsck sni ths
-ork az sxcavstcn. IL processing "a
rspidfr a. possible ff is certain shsre
80 ruofe dead ROLES ss 40 cars are still
hrrfaf
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

JsrKsoSvfllz trk zi-rwenty seven
rsw csses vers rsrortrd sor he twsatv-
fenr hcnrs enainx a. . n. totsr sn1
sour dssits A ~ rhrssher, b = { No
Eek keknfhrn coicresA and Mar .
errti .cnirr-sit r1tsl .ases - aafs -
e~efhs. SD Eirht sf tee.ys eze=s srs
whites. sad = ass~an r>iorAa
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
II Is No Secret! !!

Buy Good Merchandise at Less than Your Neigh
bor Pays Tor Ills.
Sell None but Reliable Goods and Lots of Them.
Sell Them Lower than Your Competitors Prices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
MYsTeRi oUsLY MURDERED
A Sort of white Chapel Murderer Appa
entity Killing Negroes.

sptly Killing Negroes.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Oct 2l.-Four negroes
have been mysteronsly murdered within
the past week, the last body being found
this morning. A peca'iarity of murders is
that ell the victims have had throais cut
from ear TO ear. Negroes in the vicinity
are highly excited over the occurrence.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
GLOW Is.

We hsv. oue 81 this dsv Saturday. re-
sn3 fresh ioes q Mso 9 svss eiott ssn8
kat. I'd Rusrsn Csf. De skin Castor
sad Csssor Bucs. ~. 81 pyioes vsv aoTn
u re scale.
Oar stork ef sik IH1 srs'iss r. Fsntle-
men's ne in sxce ert sheTe sDa sore
rsrs asrgsirs s~s offered hsfars u1tinx
torf Nea's Faraishtne Goods for Pei ard
Wir-sr. come sad So "a F1a ~ -
hs~ esffe4
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22

These the Maxims of the TOWER. Now note the
suit! In the short space of One Year
have built up the
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-22
NOW BEFORE BUYING YOUR
WINTER CLOTHES


The TOWER Proprietors. ever on the alert for Bar
gains purchased last week Three Wholesale Stocks of
Clothing % Per Cent Less than Manufacturers Cost
The TOWER gets its quota and This Monday Morning
we Inaugurate
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-20
Tho Ersots of Novel Reading.

The mischief of voracious novel read.
ing Is really much more like the mischief
OF dram drinking than appears at first
sight. II tends to make all other literary
nourishment intolerable, lust as dram
drinking tends to make all true food In.
tolerable, and to supersede food by drink.
The voracious novel reader of TODAY as
we have said, rejects Scott, because SCOTS
novels contain so much good food that it
Is not mere story telling, The genuine
novel reader detests what he calls tame
stories, stories in which the interest is
not exaggerated and piled up ten times as
high as the interests of ordinary life He
wants always to be feeling thrill of ex.
citement running through his nerves, al
ways to be living In Imagination through
the concentrated essence of the perils Of a
hundred adventurous lives, instead of
toiling calmly through the ordinary hopes
and fears of one.
No state of mind can be more unwhole.
some, because none is more calculated to
divert the energies from the sort of quiet
tasks to which they should be habitually
applied, and to keep them stretched on
the tenter hooks of expectation, waiting
for sort Of strain which Is never likely
to occur. and If 1t did occur, would GER
tainly not find q mans energies any the
better prepared for 1t for having been
worn out previously with long series Of
imaginary excitements. The habit Of
dram drinking, 1t Is said, leads to fatty
degeneration of the heart, /. O., excessive
fattening round tho heart, and weak
action of the heart In consequence.
30, too, the habit of exciting novel
reading leads to fatty degenera.
tios Of the literary mind, /. O., to an
unhealthy and spasmodic action of the
imagination. and q general weakening Of
the power of entering thoroughly into the
solid interests of real life. So far as we
know, the only effective cure for this
habit of literary dram drinking-a cure
not always forthcoming-is moral shock
OF some kind which exposes the hollow.
ness Of all these unreal interests, and
makes them appear as artificial and melo-
dramatic as they actually are. That,
however, Is cure which is an extremely
painful one, almost cruel In its disillusion.
izing power.-London Spectator.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-20
LANDGROvE.

Alfred Childs lost valuable horse
a few days ago.
IL, C. Woodward found his nice
yearling colt dead in his pasture last
Saturday. Thinks it was killed by
lightning last week Wednesday night,
ID. f. Swallow has sold his farm
to Jack Chadwick. Price not known.
Alfred Childs has bought the Utley
farm. Takes possession the first OF
Oct.
Mrs. ROBBIE Putnam from Boston
is visiting at her fathers, C. w.
Woodward.
l.. +. Woodward and Walter
Stanton from WATERFOWL, Mass. are
guests at l.. f. Woodward's.
Some of our farmers are complain
ing of their potatoe crop being very
light.
There will be an entertainment at
Farmers & Mechanics Hall, We'd
nesday eve, Sept. 26th, consisting of
Dialogues, REGULATIONS, Select Read
ings, Music, &c. Admission to the
Hall, . cts. A Farmers supper will
be served at the close of the enter
tainment. All are cordially invited.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-20
-----------=--a-=-
WARDSBORO.

Last Sabbath was what might right
ly be called a rainy day. Not with.
standing goodly number of people
attended church and Sunday School
and were well rewarded for so doing
for our pastor, Rev. c. II. Walter.
preached an excellent sermon. 1t is
noticeable that sermons are mostly a
little extra on rainy SUNDAYS. A
subscription was started in Sunday
School by our pastor and wife which
resulted in the promise of $50 towards
buying new books for our Sunday
School library. If such an amount
can be raised on rainy Sunday,
what may not the harvest be on a
fair one! We hope enough to make
it one hundred dollars at least.
Wilkins & johnson, marble and
granite dealers of this place, have
just taken an order from W. j. Wat
son of Savannah, Georgia for very
large Scotch granite monument for
his father and mother, to be set in
Wardsboro cemetery. They are soon
to erect $500 Quincy granite mon
ument for a Mr.. Barney of Arling-
ton; also very nice, Quincy marble,
cottage style monument at Williams
vile. They are doing large bust
ness in both marble and granite. H.