davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01

hrg-GRACE EP1SCOPALCRUisCH.
nav. n n. JscEsos. Esss0r,---1o-pks uhnrs-
aAy,, Ksvsrobor NJ. ssh.s AN s~inns pss, = a.
urssos.ocd ~ ne posk Il Common Prayer. ~
yanu aszsiee vfIi b hsld Ia nts sansea al 70
SeIeas. Aessel4i soisossAo Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01
ry- MONUMENTAL CHURCH.

ReZ J. B. NEwros. Rector.-To-DAf elhsfs-
dsyl, November lat being AnAAfn'S DAy'' -
prescribed By ne BOOK o. CommDn traser' al-
xins seryics viii - heid Ia MA ehlren ~ ~
o'asssk. cordial wsAooIae. ana "a 'a'ler a. tos
front door - proFfso soAis Tor strangers @Aa
0ghsFA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01

LONDON, October L-Biggiubotbam''
Spinning and WcayiDg.NlIls at Glasgow
were burned 10 day. Loss, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01
rho Campaign ir sna Aroand Ports
Inouia.
Isncc,al .elosram 70 mo DlsTatcA.l

rspeciAl telegram 70 no Dl5fatca-l
NosFarx. Va, OesoSeT Si.-don. Sonn
" paniei spoke for tive hous 10 Ports
.,so,h h.-uisht 10 a FousiDg mass-meciiag
AZ oxfoga Han, senator Daniel created
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01

No malssF bow seTeFS yoar cough Ray
be. DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup viii cure Il.
csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01

FOX & RIDEK, ias9 2. NJ. vegetables, sc.
GEORGE W. MAYO. 1920 A. 81, furniture,
stoves, Picturs-fran.as. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01

FLOgH
We quote. Fias. t1s0ASa7J. super1ne, t275A
sa25; extra, ylylssk7b family, EAlsLj0. patent
family. country. -. s0sS-gj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01

IA. enriae cramps. swsiiings, ana ~
a.n, ~ OF all Kinds ruD with Salvation
OIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01
WV YnRK srocK NARYrr.

Mean iomosralura....................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01
,eg-ATT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fR1 ALL OhlNlo DAl.--Sf-'' W.
a. ~ Psars church To DAY AZ IL o'clock. After
seryice meeting d managers q ~ faals
ChnsuR Orphan Asylum IA lie yesIy-fcoa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01


EAHza7E IzIELEsszScE. -~~
MINIATURES ALMANAC. NOVEMBER I. 1873
IA. rises ..-...-..sT HleHItDE
Ann sets. .......... si1 Morning. .......... POI
Noon rises ......... ~ LEcuinE........-... 28O
PORrOs EIcAEOfSD. OcIoaRR q, lsa2
AERrYKD.
Schooner Rurs Robissoa, baksr, henneDec, Ice,
s schooner lone, william ooob, Chase Rsnnebec. ice.
Rict moad Ice Company
GkIILa.
stesnar ARIEL, Beg0. Norfolk. merchandise,
passengers, Ulifad sta.Bs mail. &C.. i y Iatun,
schooner Major william f. Tsnnm, ColDurn,
ualsorts, \. C., ngzl, 70 ,oad lumber.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEH& ocroBKs 81. lisa
lBy Tsisegs2hI
AEEIyED.
Steamship Pedro, Galveston. cooled. and sailed
Tor Liverpool
gtesmship Hsrariidis, Mobile. 70 coal.
Steamship Oid Bominioa. COuch, Richmond,
ana sailed Tor New YORK, ElofehaadLse and pas
sohoonor Lookout. cvano. Sew York, 70 load
schooner suanght View Tork, TO load grain.
SAILED.
6cSaooers =. RAe9siL ChAbrick, New London;
Mary FrDslana, ClArz. New L0nsen--bOth with
eo4i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D sx1cYrxD Al rhs DlAfAfcx Rbuhr
lze-Gs}gAR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01

WEDNESDAY,. October II. 1874
slGrs-SElJED BoAgD.- s9,ooo Yirginiaconso's
spa-l-Iuo coupons attl, 900 Virginia new Us
40 tia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01
mAHnsAssEs.

LOEB-sAMUEfG Married, october ~ lss',
al the residence Of tho bridas pafens, ~ hrt'
DR.. Harris, ~ GILBERT LOEB. ~ Nes \ pfA,
u Miss BETTE SANDAL, n hlcnm0nl. va
New YORK papers pieSso copy.
E1zzszfS.-, SZzI2lEn
DEAGEs.
BTREEFr. Died. az fis residence, D5 north
Tzenty-ssysnth stree. a. 2.fO A. ". OcNper
slb. after lonsald pacout suffering, JOHN ~
IN. iNE KIT In TIC iOfty-t8lri year ~ MS as'.
ursclogs ons from ne has down,
voice NO loved Is stlliei;
rlacs Il Vacsnt 10 our homo
Wbfon never can - niled.
HIS busy halcs sru foifoi.
His work on eart1 4 dchei
His Trials ara al ousied,
Hls hoAVspiy crow - Won.
Dearest Father. thsn hast isit us,
We thy iUss most deeply feel.
But lis COD Sko has Dereis ua,
Aecaa al our SoT0ss heal.
nfs CmLpEzS.
Funeral will take place THIS qhansaay)
AFTERNOON 81 hall pass 5 o'clock AZ L-iEi-
ssrest B.pti.t church. Friends and eoquaint-
aas-es arr respectfully Invited " attend ulsh.A
arinSr Doticc.
PARKER-Disd, At her residence, ~ . !.
Il. Oct0ber 3lst. Afs- MAGGIE a. tAtshEiN
vic OF Andrew McA. Parker.
4hs remains will 10 t1Een % Efko, Va. AZ 80
p. ID. TODAY CNOssn. bssr ist FOX fntsrnooI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01
NORFOLK PEANUT nARggT


OcroR~H g. sGasast ssaSly: sales mOdorate
Al Quotations: Prime, S4c.; extra primo, now,
ss<c.: old, 8hc.: fancy. A.. common ~ aZ<e'i
sheiled, 2aag'.c.: factory hand picked, SaaS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01
NAV yORK c0rrON FUTURES

NFw YOxK. October 81. -COiton-Net receipts.
9 balos grosa Tcceipis, i.3it balet futarcs
elosod stsaty. Gales, 3D. Az bales; November.
So 0afg. Al, December, ilalA J.4: Jan lAfy,
50 siasaGi: February, 81 7saS9' -. March, tlsSA
80 -. Aprii, 81 J.agJ 9. May so O2ail1uJ; June.
sla l0A1lJ. IA; July, slGH4tiOlJ. August, slO@5S
siOM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01

COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
QCOfATiOSA
HiDDLfN1. 9he.
Low 1fpDLls3. SIC.
GOOD OEBfEAkf. Sc.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-03-22
kClIE bIlcTEDc Entirely Tastelessi Per-
AuUc DUO cnS. f.etly Harmless. 10 Gu.

MIR. Manse Albright was in from
Freeman and reports great interest In
real estate matters in his vicinity.
Little Wood Oates has been criti-
cally i'll the past week, but, we are glad
to say, Is some better at this writing.
If you want good chew of Plug
Tobacco ask your dealer for
OLD RIP. IT,.
MIR. L. B. Ferguson, one of the fra
ternity Of commercial tourists, Was
here on visit to his family last week.
From MIR. j. ii. Stelts we learn
that a protracted meeting is in progress
at Bethel church, Rev. j. F. West In
charge.
Miss Bessie Evans, choice flower
from Dardanelle's rosebud garden OF
girls, was over Saturday visiting with
friends.
The air is full of wedding rumors
and visions of orange blossoms and
matrimonial ct cetera bob up sereaely,
More anon.
---"It's only a question Of time" and
short time, too, as TO when your
rhematism will yield TO Hoods Sarss
parllla. Try 1t.
Why will you pay dollar for a chill
cure " hen you can buy Bollhg's Cher
| okee Chill Cure for 20 cents. including
| box of Bilious Bullets.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-03-22
lclIE plIcTCBc For Chilh No headaches,
huuL DUO Emo deafness s,aaussa. 80 cts.

Gentle Annie says that fellow lied
about springtime, but Jno. A Erwin e.
Co. have the incest line OF Furniture
ever brought to Russellville.
IF your watch or clock does not
keep good time, or If your sewing ma
chine is out Of fix, take it to II. c. VIII
key and he will fix 1t for you.
A few more tickets in our Estey
organ drawing are yet on hand. Come
in and get one and years subscrip-
ton, all for $l.00 and no postage.
Mr.. W. w. Mays of Argenta, Ark,
and Miss JEANNE Oliver, of this place,
we're married on the 2lst inst. The
DEMOCRAT extends congratulations.
We were pleased to receive call
from County Examiner Baird yester-
day. See his list of appointments, di-
rectors, and be on hand to meet him.
There has been something likeness
les raging out at Dover. There were
five cases at the Methodist parsonage,
but at last accounts all were doingwcll.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. C. O'Barr were
here last week visiting with friends.
They left Thursday for Van Buren,
where they will reside during the ensu-
Ing conference year.
The handsome painting on exhibit
ton at the postoffice Is the handiwork
of our gifted local artist, James A. Ja-
mison. We have heard many favorable
comments concerning IL.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-03-22
Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that we will,
at the town of London, in Pope coun-
ty, Ark, on the 25th day OF April, 1888,
between the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales proceed to sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash in
hand, the following described tract of
land together with the building situat-
ed thereon, to-wit: some lot of two
and one-half acres, lying south of the
town of London, In Section twenty, in
township eight north range twenty
west, in Pope county, Ark, known as
the A. n. Zachary mill and gin site in
said town of London Also "One
fifty saw Cason cotton gin, also, seven
ty saw cotton ginUniversal also one AL
bertson cotton press, also, one Queen
of the South grlst mill, thirty-inch
stones" together with all the fixtures
belonging to said machinery. Said
sale to take place under and by virtue
of the power contained in certain
mortgage executed by Ii. n. Zaehery
and wife aud b. w. Zachary to secure
the payment of their several promisso-
ry notes executed to Prick Il Co., of
Waynesborough, Pa, on which there Is
still dne and unpaid the sum Of eight
| hundred and seventy-two dollars aud
! fifty cents, which said mortgage Is du-
| ly recorded In Record Book $50 on
pages 100, l01 and l02 of the records OF
Pope county, and was filed for record
on the 3d day of October, 1884.
FRIcg a. Co., Mortgages.
DAVIS Il Son, Att'ys. apr 2G,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-03-22

Farmers will do well to give Halls
One bottle which costs $l.00 will cure
% hogs and % chickens. Sold in Rus
sellville only by j. M. White & Son.
April IL.
Col. E. B. Moore, candidate for re-
election to the office of Secretary of
State was in town yesterday mineling
with his friends, of whom he has many.
He favored the DEMOCRAT with morn
ing call.
The cam ing factory project is still
under consideration and over three
fifths of the amount wanted subscribed .
We hope to be able to announce next
week the organization of the company.
We think we can.
Rev. w. NJ. Ludwick, of the NJ. +.
church, left with his family last Mon
day for Washington Territory where
they expect to locate permanently.
Mr.. Ludwick was induced to take this
step on account of failing health.
-Mears' Rig Roll Cotton Seed for
sale by X. j. Wilson. win make from
80 to 40 lbs more lint from 400 lbs OF
seed .han any other cotton raised In
Pope county. Refer to DR.. NJ. III. Bnch-
anan. mar ~.
There is no serpent so deadly with
its poisonous fangs, among human Ills,
as constipation, which Is caused by an
inactive liver. There is no remedy
more certain, with healing In its wings
than Weimer's Liver Medicine.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-03-22
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mr.. w. w. Hicks of Dover township
announces in this issue that he is
candidate for representative subject Il
the action of the democratic party
This is done In response to numerous
| solicitations on the part of his friends
la all parts of the county. He is Ten.
nessean by birth and came to this
county ten years ago. He Is rustler
and will do some vigorous campaign
| work.
For prosecuting attorney we have
the annou ncement of E. Daniel w.
| Blythe, of GAINESVILLE. He is talent
ed young man, with nerve, brains and
general ability to make good states
attorney.
Mr.. George A. Jamison, of Dover
/ township is out for assessor. He is a
thorough going practical business man
and well fitted for the position to which
he aspires.
Mr.. John A. Hickman, of Liberty
township, has consented to make the
race again for assessor. For two terms
he has filed this position with credit
to himself and acceptabiity to his con-
stituents. He Is honest, worthy and in
every way well qualified.
Mr.. r. B. Higgins, OF Dover town
ship, who served this county four
years as sheriff now announces for the
| Office of circuit clerk. Mr.. Higgins is q
sound democrat, efficient officer, honor
able citizen, and capable business man.
His friends will rally to his support
and strive to secure for him the nomi-
nation and election.
Mr.. Tom Mourning, of Wilson town.
ship, is n candidate for assessor. He
is young man of splendid habits, ex-
cellent information, energetic. honest
aud capable, and IL nominated and
elected will make good officer.
Mr.. John Young, of Dover township
announces his candidacy for recollection
to the office of sheriff. But few men.
and probably none, are better known
in Pope county than John Young. AS
deputy under Mr.. Higgins and la ter un-
der Mr.. Quinn, and still later for two
years sheriff, he has made a record of
which any man might feel proud.
True to his constituents, bold and fear
less in the discharge of his duty, he is
in every particular exceedingly well
fitted for reelection to the office he
Mr.. M. II. Baird, OF Illinois town.
ship. announces for assessor. lobe, as
he is Familiarity known, needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people of the county
at our hands. He is well and favora-
bly, known, and possesses in a marked
degree all those qualifications necessa-
ry to correct discharge of the duties
Of the position to which he aspires.
Mr.. B. J. Strickland is announced as
candidate for reelection as town
marshal. The election comes off April
Sd. Mr.. Strickland has made one of
the very best officers the town ever
had. He is watchful, discreet, and
faithful to his trust. He asks the sup,
port of his friends in the approaching
contest, and it goes without saying that
they will respond nobly TO the call.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-03-22
Obituary.

Walter, son OF David and Fannie
Patterson. was born June Is, 1877, and
died of typhoid Pneumonia, March o..
1888.
Oh how sad the hearts OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson. Walter Is gone. 1t
falls like pail of night. None but
those who have passed through such
bereavement can realize the depth OF
their grief Walters place at the fire.
side is vacant, his voice is heard no
more, his body has been consigned to
its last resting place, his spirit has gone
to God who gave It. Grieve not, fond
parents, for your little Walter is free
from the communicating blight of sin
aud is now at rest, where toll and care
will be no more. Then parents in your
sorrow look to and trust in Him who
directs even the "fall OF the sparrow"
for while His ways may seem mysteri-
GUS to us, she doeth all things WE'LL"
As a bird to its sheltering nest,
When the storm on the hills Ia
abroad,
SO his spirit has flown from this
world of unrest,
To repose on the bosom of God.
A FRIEND.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-03-22
IN MEMORY OF
Gibson Morrison, who Departed
this Life, January 26, 1883.

Gibson Morrison was born July II,
1922, and so his life in this world OF
pain and sorrow, sickness and death
was long Ii was likewise useful. AS a
citizen his example is worthy of imita-
ton. AS neighbor he was kind and
generous. He was possessed OF won
derful memory and it was such n pleas
ure to talk with him of old times. lie
was of a cheerful contented disposition
and though he endured many hardships
vet he seemed never borne down by
them. He has told his wife frequently
during the last two years of his life,
that he had no fears of death, and
though not member of any church on
earsh we trust he is a member of the
chnrch triumphant above.
Oh time worn friend,
Our warfare DER,
May our spirits meet
On the better shore.
And thy wife and children
Be gathered there,
With thee the joys
OF Heaven to share.
No sickness or death
Can invade that home,
And from thence
We are never more TO roam,
Though cares and trials
Cross our path,
May we all get home
70 Heaven at last.
Georgetown, Ark. A FRIEND.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-03-22
LOCAL LINES.

Glad to see Thomas Deaton at home
again.
Miss Della Grace is visiting friends
at Dover.
Fine line Of flower pots at w. G
Weimer's.
Mrs. Eta Shields has returned
from Mississippi.
After tomorrow the days will be
longer than the nights.
Mrs. Pauline Wells is visiting her
brother at Yardcll, Ark.
Mrs. Moselcy lett Monday to visit
Mrs. Bailey at Memphis.
The March term of county court
meets here next Monday.
Remember the last day for paying
taxes expires on April 10th.
Easter Sunday and April FOOLS
day come hand in hand this year.
--Messrs. Samuel aud ii. d. Brown
are selling potato houses over in White
county.
MRS. j. l.. Shinn returned home
Saturday from an extended visit TO
Little Rock.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-03-22
A Widows Weeds.
j. ii. BATrENFIELD, Sec.

Why is a widow like a gardener?
She tries to get rid of her weeds. II
she was trying to get rid Of that
hacking cough and pains in her
chest she would use Taylor's Chero-
kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullen.
A Doctor Like a Mole.
Why is a poor doctor like mole
You can track him by hfs holes 10
the ground Ii from the effect of
coughs. cold or cramp collie, how
much better to have taken Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen. For sale by J.W. Wells
God sells knowledge for labor,
honor for risk.
Mr.. j. b. Boswell one of the best
known citizens of Brentwood, Tex.
as, contributes the following item as
his personal experience. "AfteI
having suffered from Diaryhea fol
some time and having tried ditferenI
medicines with DO good result,
tried bottle of Cham berlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
which relieved me at once and | rec
ommend it to all who may be suffer
ing from this troublesome com
plant" Sold by w. G. Werner. If
In eating tits good to begin, one
morsel helbs the other in.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-03-22
Murdered by Mistake.

A young man named Roman Barnes
was killed last Saturday night about s
O'Clock, at the residence of Mrs. Will
liams, six miles from Scottsville. by
being shot through the heart. An in
quest was held on Monday and the jury
decided that the deceased came to his
death at the hands of Jap Mathews.
The prevailing opinion is that Math-
ews did the shooting and at the time
believed he was killing John Will
liams, with whom he had difficulty
some time ago on account of his wife,
Williams it is alleged estranged her af-
fections from her husband. Mathews
has been arrested and is confined In the
Dover Jail. He protests his innocence,
but strong circumstantial evidence, we
are Informed, give good reason for be-
lieving that he is guilty. Young
Barnes had just returned from Kansas,
where he has lived for several years, to
visit his fathers family. His untimely
death and the manner of his taking off,
makes it an extremely sad case.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-03-22
QUESTIONS OF TIE HOUR

The exie.enev OF the large combi
nations OF ca pilal among monied men,
is, as is evident to every unprecedented
thinking man, confined to the manu-
featuring Industries andtotransporta
tion companies. They are not posi-
BILE to the farming community. WIZ
the reader lay aside all theory and all
previously conceived ideas In regard
to political affiliations and political
economy, and see this iucontrovertI-
BILE fact Just as it is2 When capita.
is combined. it is shrewd cunning
and aggressive. 1t appeals to the
law making power by II plausible
arrayoftheories and cunningy arran-
ged figures, to show how essential TO
the well being and prosperity OF the
country is the success OF the manu-
featuring industries, and hownecesary
it Is that they be protected One
would imagine to hear them talk
that they were the foundation OF
prosperity, and that agriculture cut
no figure in the transaction. what
are the facts? According to the
last national census, there was invest
ed in manufactures nearly three bill
lions of dollars, and in farm lands
and improvements more than twelve
billions, involving of course cores
pondingly larger number OF employ
ers and employees engaged In 1t.
The theory has been advanced
that the American manufactures
mustof necessity be protected against
the pauper labor Of the woridf Agrl-
culture is represented by ninety per
cent. OF the exports from the United
States and manufactures by ten per
cent. Our manufactures therefore
are consumed at home where there is
no competition with foreign labor,
but our agricultural produce In
great measure goes abroad where it
meets with nothing but competition.
What the farmer is compelled to buy,
therefore, he has to pay two or three
prices for because subject to the
highest protective tariff in the world,
but what he has to sell is regulated
by the price, it would obtain in
Europe in competitor with every class
and condition of men in
India, Russia, South America and
Australia. 1t is the habit OF our
people to regard merchants as the
only persons who are engaged in
commerce, whereas the farmer is the
great trader of the Uuited States.
In 1887 the products Of agriculture
were valued at five hundred and
twenty millions of dollars and the
products of manufacture at one hun
dred and thIrtysix millions OF
dollars. For twenty five years manu-
facturers have had all the benefit
that can be derived from war tariff
and their product is now only six per
cent. more Of the total product of
the country than it was in 1862.
The entire American people are be
ginning to have their eyes opened to
the injustice done them in the name
and for the benefit Of the manutactur-
ers and the enormous taxes they are
called upon to pay therefor. The
bugbear of pauper labor and protec
ton to home industries has seen its
day and no longer Brighten the farm
ers who cannot be protected,-Ex.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-03-22
ACHE pIlcTEnE Care your cAills vithous
koVl Duo InO making you sick 20 ca.

Esq. w. p. Lazenby, of Gala Roci
township has been strongly solicited
by his friends to become candidate
for assessor, and In all probability
will yield to their solicitations and en-
ter the race. Should he do SO he will
make it interesting for his opponents,
for he is widely known and deservedly
popular,
The Rev. Mr.. Stevens, state evan
gelist of the Christian church, is con-
Quoting protracted meeting here. He
has awakened great interest and night
ly large congregations go out to hear
him. May he accomplish great good
Mr.. Hudspeth of Texarkana, an &C.
complished vocalist, arrived to-day and
will assist in the meeting.
Don't forget to examine our stoc k
Of Furniture. JNo. A. ERWIN 81 Co.
Mr.. James Howell, of California,
who has been visiting friends and rela-
tives at this place, Dardanelle and Do
yer, for several months, left Tuesday
for GAINESVILLE, where he will remain
awhile. Resuming his journey he will
visit relatives in Texas, and then will
return to the Pacific coast, after an alb
sence of over twelve months. He car
ries with him the best wishes of host
of friends here.
I'VE are Headquarters or wall paper
and window shades.
JNo. A. ERWIN Il Co.
In mentioning the disposition of
Fetch Edwards last week we failed to
state that in addition TO the saving of
80 cents per day to the county, the Off
GERS costs were also saved. This ar
rangement with the contractor applies
to all prisoners who during the year
may be convicted and are unable 10
pay their fines. This is quite saying
to the county and Judge Bullock de-
serves credit for it.