davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
goTElS AMI RESTAURANTS.
PALACE RESTAURANT,
500 X Street,

D NJ. DEAN, PROPRIETOR. EVERYTHING
d. bright, new and frst-class. The table will
be supplied with the best in the market Private
rooms ior families. Prices reasonable. Open
day and night ff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13

Il =. Eoor. ALEX. NELSON. J. DsIsCoL.
ROOT, NELSON D co.,
VEION FOUNDRY IRON AND BRASS
Founders snd Machinists Front street.
bJtween n and o. Castings and Machinery Of
every description made TO order. 4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
READY TO START.

Emperor william to Depart To-day for
st. Petersburg.
Copyright. 1885, by he California Associated PressI
BERLIN, July 12th.-The Emperor, on
the eve of his departure for Russia, gave a
grand state banquet to night Every
foreign Power represented in Berlin had
an Embassdor or Minister present. Bis
marck was absent He left Berlin this
morning for FREDERICKSBURG, which dis.
proves the statement that he was to accom-.
pany the Emperor. ALI preparations for
to-inorrow's departure are completed
There will be magnificent marine pa.
geant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE TO VOTERS F.!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN parties interested, that at regular meet
ing of the Board of Supervisors of Sacram ento
County, California, held on the 9Th day Of
MARCH, 1883, an order was duly made and en-
tered cancelling the Great Register of said
county, and ordering reregistration of the
voters thereof. Said order was made pursuant
to Section 1894 OF the Political Code, and all
persons desiring to woe 1t the next ensuing
general election are norlned that they will have
to be reregistered, as provided In said section
and in conformity with this order.
Attest: IsEAL1 W. B. HAMILTON,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors Sacramento
County. California mr66m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAKEN
No. 1ol7 Fourth st., bet. and H.

A LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
IA Stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS ON the
coast. Country orders, day or night, will re-
ceive prompt attention. TELEPHONE NUMBER
134. [4pl GEO. II. CLARK, Funeral Director.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
WE IRIsH LEApER pELIGHrEp.

LONDON, July l2th.-Parnell, in an in
terview to- night, referring to the Govern
ments offer to appoint committee of
Judges to inquire into the charges of the
Times, said he welcomed the principle con-
tanned in the proposal. He welcomed an
independent tribunal of able, learned and
wise men. 1t was impossible for him to
say more until he had seen the proposed
bill. He objected to Justice Stephen, who,
1t is said. will be appointed on the commit
tee, on the ground that he is a violent
extremist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13

open DAY AND NIGHT. ICE-CREAM PAR
" lors. Everything First Glass. Wedding
Dinners and Cakes a specially 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13

TN TIE SUPERIOR COURT, IL AND FOR
i the County Of Sacramento, in the State of
California In the matter of the estate of
NATHANIEL WILLIAMS deceased SUSAN E
WILLIAMS. ESecutrix of the Estate of MA
THANIEL WILLIAMS, deceased having filed
her petition herein, duly verified, for an order
of sale of certain part OF she real estate of said
decedept for the purposes therein SD forth. II
is therefore ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased appear before the
said Superior Court or FRIDAY, the 18th day OF
July, l So, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of that day. st the
Courtroom of Department Two thereof, at the
Courthouse, in the atty of Sacramento, Cal, 70
show cause why an order shodld not be granted
to the said FxeoStrix to soil said real estate
or 50 much as Is necessary 1t is ordered ftirthe,
that copy o. this o,dcr be published in the
SACRAMENTO DAII.1 RECORD. UNION for four sue
cessive weeks, said paper being printed and
published IN said county.
| DATED. June -, 1883
JOHN w. ARMSTRONG,
Judge of the Superior Court.
| Grove /. JOHNSON, Attorney for Executrix
iel4-lmsp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
FOREIGN TOPICS.
BOULANGER BOUNCED FROM THE
FRENCH CHAMBER.
Eight Hundred Men Buried in a
Mine-Queen Natalie Refuses
to Surrender.
VALE, BoULANGER.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHs RECORD UNIos, J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
ID h Il CT Q n Il
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
OFFICE HOURS.


10 to II L. NJ, 2to 4, $50 to 7:9O P. N
10 to II A. NJ, 2 TO 4, 7to8P. N. e.
1880 A. NJ. to IL NJ, and l 80 to 8 P. \
$3.50 to II A. M, to 4 P. A............
1880 A. M to /, 2 to 4, 2 to P. NJ.
3 to II A. NJ, l to 8 P. M.................
9 to 10 4. 81, l to 8, 7 70 8 P. S.......
! l NJ. to 8 P. n, z 10 s P. M...............
9 to Ii A. M, 2 10 4, 7 to s P. a......
10 TO II A. T., TOD, 6:90 to 7:30P.M
9 to IL a. NJ, ! to 3, to 6 P. Mo-.
9 to II A. NJ, 2'30 To $3.50, 7toSP.M
9 to 10 A. M, 2 TO 4, 2 70 s P. Me-.
II a. N. TO Il M, 4 to 5, 7 20 s P. NJ
9 to IL 4. NJ, 2 to P. A........,.......
II N. to l, to 1, $50 to S P. NJ.
9 A. N. to y NJ, , TO 4, 7 to So. NJ.
hourS Sundavs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
ICE CREAM.

THE ONLY PLACE TO GET PURE ICE
i CREAM, made from rich cream, not corn
starch, tor families, social gatherings etc is at
WALTERS CANDY STORE and ICE CREA NJ
PARLOkS, SEA j street
4plm g. WAITER. Proprietor,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
UNDERTAKINGS,
REEVES ALONG.

u NJ ID ERTAN EHG,
609 j ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh north side)
WIE.KEEP ON HAND A COMPLETE
w Stock of Collins and Caskets; alsoe<zaEzSlA
Shrouds of every description. Orders from city
or country will receive prompt attention, day OF
night. EMBALMING done In the best manner,
at reasonable rates. IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
NAME
n, F. L.. 627 J....................
/, w. H.. N. z. cor. I'd and K
. q iDIaT

Atkinson, r. L..
Baldwin, w. H..
ttBriggs, ". A.,
briggs, VIM. Nler'
Bruno, A. E..........
tCluness, W. 3. 49,.
tGardner, Nm,
Huntington T. "
Lame, ]. R...........
rMagill, Mary J.....
Oatman, I. E........
parkinson, ]. H..
tSimmonS, 6. L..
fSimmons, Junior
tSnider, T. A.. Sc.
Tyrrel, G. G.......,.
Voeller, H.............
White, G, ANN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13

Sundays excepted. tSunday only. SMondays
excepted A.-For morning Pro, afternoon
A. n. TOWNE, General Manager
T. q. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
FRITZ & MILLER,
U NJ ID T. 1T a HERS,

OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE,
" Ninth and K streets. Complete stock OF
Undertekers' Goods constantly on hand. City
or night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 1856 Al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-13
BUsESESS CARDS.


MANUFACTURES OF FURNITURE. WIN
WI dow and door screens, planning, scroll saw
ing, shaping. mo!ding, etc. Window and door
screens kept on hand. Warerooms and Factory,
Thirteenth and streets, Sacramento, Cal I'm
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-26

COWS, and the amount OF milk OBJ
tanned, with chemical analysis of same.
Also digestion experiments with other
stock.
10 A study Of the temperature Of
the soil to ascertain how far it effects
the growth of the crop.
II. Meteorological observations IN
conjunction with the various work
carried on in other lines of investiga-
ton.
y. Investigation of the chemical
constituents of the standard crops III
the various stages Of their growth-of
cotton, corn and tobacco and the
growth Of the roots Of these crops as
determined by root washing.
A few Of these have been carried on
during the past two years, and are
now in progress. The list might be
largely increased, for the subject is an
immense one, and fruitful, with posi-
bilities for good in every section
throughout the State.
| have merely given these expert
ments as types of the work which, in
my opinion, should be undertaken.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-26

meet the obligations they have incur
red. The consequence IS that unless
the United States Court is sustained
by the Supreme Court, many Georgia
farms will 90 into the hands OF the
mortgages. Including Georgia and
some Of the Southwestern States, more
than two hundred million dollars IS
held in mortgages by this foreign
syndicate.
"There is much to alarm ~
this statement, as we'll as III the other
fact that, contrary to the intention OF
the government, some Of the puollc
lands have been acquired by foreign
ers. A bill pending in Congress Will
doubtless become law and will remedy
the latter evil. But there is no law to
prevent foreign syndicates from in
vesting their money in Southern
mortgages when the rate Of interest
is not usurious. And as money in
vested in England and Scotland does
not, as a general thing, bring even
legal interest in this country, there is
every inducement for the foreign syn
dictates to continue their investments
in the South. Now, we should be
glad to welcome such capital to our
midst in all legitimate enterprises.
But usurious interest and the probable
ity of absenteeism is a little too much
for us."-Dally Hornet.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-26
KEEP OUT THEIR CLUTCHES

The mortgage system among u
farmers is no less a bane to them than
is absenteeism the bane of Ireland.
That absenteeism among the holders
of claims against farmers may
cause trouble is not entirely out of
the question the following remarks
from the Wilmington Messenger on an
Atlanta, Ca, dispatch will prove, and
as there is no law to prevent foreign
syndicates investing their money in
Southern mortgages when the rate Of
interest is not us%urious, we advise our
farmers to make a law unto themsel-
yes and keep outside the clutches Of
such syndicates as are alluded to:
An Atlanta, Ga, dispatch in a
New York contemporary makes Ger
tain statements which may be exag-
gerated but which, nevertheless, de
mand consideration. In Georgia, for
instance, many of the finest farm lands
are heavily mortgaged, and the syndi-
Gates which hold the mortgages are
mainly composed of English and
Scotch capitalists. The rate of in
terest charged is twelve per cent. per
annum, and the syndicates are i~ncreas-
ing in number. Capital to be invested
in such mortgages is being poured into
the State although the District United
States Court has decided such a rate
of interest to be usurious, and has de-
clared the loans forfeited. The host
of land owners who have borrowed at
this enormous rate have allowed many
of their payments to lapse, until now
it is utterly impossible for them to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-26
AWARD OF FIELD CROP PRE-
NUNS.
By the Erecutire Committee Of the North
Carolina agricultural Society
on Crops O l6S7.
COTTON.

No. /. Largest yield Of cotton per
acre, on five acres, $4,000; awarded
to |. G. Williams, ESQ, Winslow,
Harnett county, for 1859 pounds Of
lint cotton.
No. ,. Largest yield Of cotton on
one acre, $4,000; to |. G. Williams,
Esq, Wilslow, Harnett county, for
l,O45 pounds lint.
No. 4. Largest yield on n acre
where Raleigh Standard guano is
used, $4,000. This premium was
donated by the Raleigh Oil Mill and
Fertilizer Company, and was awarded
to J. w. Jones, Forestville, for 926
pounds lint.
No. 5. Next largest yield on one
acre where Raleigh Standard guano
is used, $500; donated by the Raleigh
Oil Mill and Fertilizer Company, and
given to J. w. Holloway, Raleigh.
No. 6. Largest yield upon five acres,
where Diamond State Super Phosphate
is used, $500; donated by the
Diamond State Super Phosphate Com
pany, and awarded to T. J. King,
Louisburg, for S,476 pounds seed cot
ton.
No. 8. Largest yield on one acre,
where Diamond State Super Phosphate
is used, $40, 90; donated by the same
company, and awarded to [. G.. Will
liams, Winslow, Harnett county, for
657 pounds lint.
No. II. Largest yield of tobacco
from one acre where Diamond State
Super Phosphate is used, $500; do
mated by the Diamond State Super
Phosphate Company and awarded to
Fl. B. Bagwell, Esq, Carriers, for
yield of l,47S pounds.
CORN, WHEAT, OATS, ETC.
No. p. Largest yield of corn from
five acres, $4,000; to l.. Banks Holt,
Esq, Graham, for an average of Sc
bushels of shelled corr per acre.
No. 80. Largest yield of corr made
upon one acre Of land, where Raleigh
Standard guano is used, $4,000 in
gold, donated by the Raleigh Oil Mill
and Fertilizer Company, and awarded
to H. B. Bagwell> Esq, Carriers, for
76 bushels on n acr
No. 80. Largest yield of wheat
from five acres, $4,000; to l.. Banks
Holt, Esq, Graham, for an average Of
"A bushels per acre.
No. "a. Largest yield Of oats from
five acres, $4,000; to j. 3. Wilfong,
ESQ, Hickory, for an average of
IS l-l3 bushels per acre, (the area
planted was - acres, and total yield
$40 bushels).
No. 40. Largest yield of ground
peas from one acre, $500; to W. A.
Berrier, Lexington, N. c., for yield
of lS5 bushels.
No. 81. Largest yield of either
orchard grass. herds grass, timothy
or clover hay, or any of above mixed,
on n acre, $4,000; to L. Banks Holt,
Esq, Graham, QO,5S2) ten thousand
five hundred and eighty-two pounds,
total mowings during season, from
nj acre
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-26
For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
COOPERATION IN STOCK RAILS
ING.

IAuIICdlly. UuOUSdIIOo VI "AN
mules are brought into North Caro-
lima for sale, and tens of thousands of
dollars are taken from the pockets of
u people to enrich the stock raisers
of other States. This should not be
North Carolina should raise not only
every horse and mule needed within
her borders, but should raise a sur
plus of at least ten thousand to supply
other markets.
The cost of raising a mule until
three years old is about seventy dol
lars of a draft horse one hundred
dollars, and Of a thoroughbred or
trotter one hundred and thirty dollars.
This is not cash paid out, but it is the
value Of things every farmer raises
that he does not sell or finds it incon-
venient to market. Besides, a horse
or mule we'll raised is worth twenty
five per cent. more than one hat is
not. We are now paying $4,000 to
5000 90 for mules, Sl5O.O 90 to S25O.OO
for draft horses and $4,000 to
$4,000 for thoroughbreds and trot-
UIIlS 11Ol SCS. Ill IL 1Idlu CdSu, IdlSCu
from crops that often have little more
than part the expense of cultivation,
and not unfrequently it is cash raised
by a mortgage that forever after
clings to us closer than a brother.
| once knew two brothers-both
small farmers-one year one raised
four hogs hat Melted him over eight
hundred pounds. When asked what
they cost him, replied
"Not much. Some corr in the
winter in spring, summer and fall
they were fed on slop and refuse from
the garden, faulty fruit, cut clover,
grass and weeds, and some corn for
four or five weeks before killing"
Observe, this meat was produced on
such things-as it was inconvenient to
sell or could not be sold at all.
The other brother raised no hogs,
and it required over eighty dollars of
hard, cold cash to supply him with
meat; and the labor expended by him
in raising the cash must have been
fourfold greater than the one who
raised the hogs.
The same ratio will hold good in
horse raising or mule raising. It is
the attention paid to utilizing every
thing on the farm that makes it pay.
He whose eyes can only see "bales of
cotton" will be blinded by a mort
gage sooner or later
Many farmers would raise horses or
mules if stations or jacks were CON
venient to them. These animals cost
large sums, and but few Of our farm
ers are able to buy them. If the ALI
ance members would form live stock
associations, we could have numbers
of them in every county where it is
desirable to raise horses or mules. A
jack costs from $4,000 to $4,000.
In two or three neighboring Alliances
there are fifty men who desire to
raise mules; who have one mare each
by each paying $1,000 in advance,
they could buy the jack for S5OO.OO,
and after the first year the only cost
would be the feed and attention of
the jack, which would be very small,
divided out among the owners On
the same plan, making the shares in
number according to the number of
mares each man desires to breed, draft,
trotting or thoroughbred stations can
be introduced and an impetus given
to stock raising that will keep millions
of dollars at home.
S. B. ALExANDER.
Enderly Farm, Jan. Is.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-26
POULTRY

(" are pleased 10 announce to the readar.
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER that we have LoLS vi
fortunate as 10 secure the efficient services of - - 50
II. Weathers as Editor Of this Departmcnt NJ X
one of the best Informed men on this snbiprf - u Is
south. he desires that all communication. alLngg
questions designed for his Department be add. 'Ll
= Poultry Column, PROGRESSIVE FArHEr Palo;g.II'
\. C." He Wlll most cheerfully answer all H. o :
tons Eela1lhg to poultry through this column
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-26

Read the article of Capt. S. B. Alex
ander on "Co-operation in Stock Rails
ing" 1t is full of sound, practical
thought and will we'll repay you to
study it. .
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-29
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, lOc. "falr''
The Alliance Warehouse.

The completion of the AiIianr
Warehouse at this place, q large
iron.covered and aided, building, T."
the storage of cotton, calls to 'hl'''
"A circumstance that occurred "
Pleasant Grove in the Spring OF o
There was a meeting OF what wa
| the Farmers Association No. |. l.
consider, and act upon, Il C"''S'i'U
! ton and Bylaws tna' had been re
ported by competent committees MI
=. C. English WAS President of th'
Association, and in an eiabofal'
speech, he declared his desire to SEE
the time when the farmers "cul'
have their own warehouses at tn
Railroad stations, store their oW'
cotton till they could sell at salts
factory prices, and then sell it them
selves without Intervention OF m'd
dlenen, The idea was so novel III"
il was regarded by some rs chlhlcr'
cal, and was openly opposed oy on
or two prominent members We re
member, however, that Col J"h
Dickens endorsed II heartily, ana :
did Rev. J. w. LipseNi who wa
present and invited TO address tn
! Association. Mr.. English sti!i cInh
to it and advocated it, both puel'c'
and pri yately, but without much af
parent success. Now, however, n
finds il carried out to even a large
extent than he had advocated q
honed for, Not only have the farm
ars brilt their own warehouses at tn
Railroad stations, but they NAY
built up a large State Exchange
one OF the growing, central towns
the State, and Mr.. English must II"
urally feel eIated that his origin
scheme and proposition has TIT
been adopted all over TIE who
state, Now let the A~l'iancem'
prove the utility and valac o: the
own work, and it will be a ntuS'a
! tial and lasting benefit and blessl'
to then,--Southeru Reporter
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-29
Toboggan Caps, 10 C. "Fair."
SAW THE CORRECTION,

Adventures Of II Man Who LAD no squasl
in His Eye.
"Is that check good for anything?'
asked u passenger on the Lake Shoit
road of the policeman at the Detrol'
IL Milwaukee depot yesterday
mo, SIR replied the officer, aite'
an ]inypertion. That's {, COnildnct
mans cheek. How much did yoN
let him have?
"Thirty dollars.'
"Well. you have been s"lndleo
Didn't you ever read OF Sile'
ganes?"
''I,0ts Of times"
"And you were roPed in?'
"Yessh
II can't help you any"
II don't want you to, l want yo'
to look at this"
He handed the officer a parce
which, upon being opened, was touh'
10 contain n latge bunch of human
nair which had been pulled out b,
the roots. together with II piece OF
mans ear.
And count this,N added the mat
AZ he held out roll Of money.
Here are seventy dollars an
what does il mean?' asked the Oil
GER.
Ppm the nan that was sWlhdle'
This truck belongs to the chap WI
thought he had caught u sucker -
the connection? Closely ob7erN
my left eye. See any squash III theFe
Feel of my head. Any soft spo
anywhere aroundT Tra-Ia' ola DO
and tell 'em not to weep Tor you
truly!"-Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-29
PERSONALS

Dr. scruggs spent one day last week In the
Bun City.
The German" Is "an the 90" with our
young people now.
We are very sorry TO learn ofthe severe III.
ness of DIR. G. Il. Goodwin.
Abe Crofford, Of West Point is here spend.
Ing a few days visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr. A. W. Lake, of the firm of Oliver
Finnie 4 Co., Memphis, was on our streets
this week.
After a stay Of several weeks from HON,
on a professional tour. DIR. D. B. McHenry
returned Saturday night.
Mr.. Eitel, the Contractor for the Alliance
Warehouse Is in town. with the frame work
for the building already finished and viii
proceed TO erect the same, instanter.
DIR. j. J. Gage Is confined to his room witt
a broken ankle. While coming down tn,
steps of his oflce.he fell, breaking one bon,
and fr%acturing the other. We hope to Sc,
the Dr.. out again soon.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-29

DON'T forget the Colt Show next.
week.
Another arrival Of Hamilton d
Brown shoes, Ladies and gents,
children and Misses, all styles. Dun
can d Wright.
The cards Of invitation to the Ger
man ut the Chamberlain House, next
Tuesday, are the handiwOrk Of our
young friend Harry Rollins. Of the
Sentinel, and would reflect credit
on any printing establish ment, in
any of the large cities.
Invitations are out to a German at
the Chamberlain House, next Tues
day night, complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Jones, jr. The manager
consist of Messrs. c. J. No0rheis, J,
II. Barksdale, F. r. Austin, J G.
L0ngstreet, w. n. Croford, Z. J
Wilbourn and J. r. Thomas. Thi,
assures a very pleasant time to al
who may be so fortunate as to be
honOred with an invitation.
The Memphis Avalanche offer.
three prizes for the best Christina
story written by children under If
teen years of age. Open to any chilC
living within II hundred miles o
that city. First prize, $500; seconC
$1,000; third, $500. The stories mus
be original, in every sense of tn
word. Grenada is just within th'
limited distance, and we hope som
Of our young people will make an et
tort, even though they are not sue
cessful. Entries to close Dec. Goth.
Somehow or some other how, Thank
giving will not mathrialize to an,
very appreciable extentin the Soutf
Even before the war, it never did at
tain anything like the proportion q
Christmas, as a general holiday, an
since that unhaF ply event the Sout
pays ever less attention to It ina
before. In The cities and towns it
observed to some extent, but I'll
great mass Of the people ignore 1t FL
tirely. Its observance in Grenad
was more marked this YEAR thai IL
ual, as the different Church demon
nations united in a TlanksgiTih
service at the Presbyterian Churci
The Thanksgiving sermon W.
delivered by Rev. DR.. LAWSON, Pa
tor of All Saints church.
Our Christmas goods are coming
every day. Call: see, and you Will
sure to buy. Duncan Il Wright