davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

Cmcloo, H., April S-aihe por,ff Jour.
nal IMPORTS. Caitlc-lecell'-. 1000 head:
shipments. $500 head. MARKET slow aud
easier fancy. $3.50. steer, ~ a'tti.O0 stock.
crs and feeders, o. i0ya3.sbi COWS, balls and
MIXED, ti.so@J.O' Texas 'e s' steers, $500
40
lIogs-Receipts, iScco e,head. shipments.
: 90 head. market SLOW. and lOr lower.
mixed, e. O5@5s0 heavy, G@95.l0 light,
sSmctj.S0. skips, tj.ioHtW
shccp-Rsoeipis, 1900 bead, shipments.
eco head; market steady natives, 81 Goa
GS7lI; westerns, SS.oo4eioi Texans, 5000
900 lambs, fS.OOd0.oo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

New York Dry Good. Mark t.

sr, Lotus, Mo-, April .---wool--Quiet an
steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
Cash quotations were ~ follows
Flour Stendy und unchnuucd


No spring wheat, a isoa7lltc; No.
spring wheat O0dGSc; No. nd. soc; No. .
corn, ~ sc; No. oats q lS@g0.c No. rye,
bpisc. No. barley. 77dsOc; No. | nax seed,
Sl.ii@i.i u: prime timothy seed, SEQ.
Mess pork, per bril- Si3.3jGt 1910, lard. per
100 lbs, E.52is short rib sides. loose. $40;
dry salicd shoulder, boxed, Sj.55a600
short clear sides, boxed. a. ib6aIO
Rcccipts-Flcur 1850 brls; wheat, 1900
bu corn, 1900 bu; oats, 5000 bu: rye.
900 bu; harley, 500 bu.
shipments 1900 brs: wheat
l3l 900 bu; corn. iiSOcO bii. oats, J0l, 900 bu;
rye, 1000 bu; barley io,o00 bu.
sr. Iouis Mo. April b.--.Flour---Dull,
ranging from $50 $40. Wheat Opened
weak aud Tor some time was rather dun. but
RI llicd aud closed firm a little better than
last evening" No. > red, cash, So; May. 7as<
@s0'.c, closing at 10'kc; juno, 709sm1o,sc,
closing at 5gNc; July. 5h'4@7Gc closing
az 7hic; August, 1900, closing al
10; December o@s0'lc, closing at sOi4c.
Com--Ncry strong, active and higher; cash,
i7Cei7i T.. MAY, iGisc,47,4c. closing NJ a. &c;
June. i6E@E &C., closing at i5iic, July, AZ
@l77sc, closing at i7gsc.
Oats-.Dull but hrmcr; cash. 304m30Ac;
May, 2nhc. Ryc..-Nominal. Barlcy---15Gl
SEE nran--.1Nc. Cornmcal---stcady vi - 80
Hay.--firm primo timothy Sl2OOai5.50
prairie. fsW@i2n.
Buitcr--Firm creamery, 2i@Joci dairy.
lsM2jc
Eur-iaisc.
Proyi-inns--fowor. Pork, Sl9GaGfi3 -.
Lard, S7l5. Dry salt meats Boxed should
err, A. 5amAS 81 4: long clcar.. SGn5a7 90;
clear ribs. S.O,@7.iO. short clcars a. .Ji6t5.t
Raron-lloxcd shoulder, $751;. long
| clear. b. G,6155; clear ribs s7.1O@5 so
short clears, s5.a5@s0o.
IIams-Stcady; si0.W6l2"p.
Rcccipts---Flour, 2,0o brls. wheat, 600
hu; corn. 1900 bu; oats, 1900 bu; rye,
none. barley, 900 bu.
shipmcnts.-flour, 5000 bril-. wheat, ~. 4.
coo bu; corn, $500 bu; oats, 900 bu; rye
none, barley, none
Afternoon Board.--whcai--S MAY,
SOr; July, 5Gc Corn-rlru; Nav i5A,c; Iuly.
i7ifc. Oais---liighcr; May, x,ssci June, 2D,sc
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April g. - Wheat
Steady; No. soft, cash, &c, May, NE.
Corn-Sicady; No. 2 cash. &c bid, Hisc
asked, May, 4ic bid, lis.co.kel. oats--No.
/ 2 Nav DRs ar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
MourehoI,I Supplies.

APPLrs-New York, A.0OG5.00 per bril-
dried apples, 7@sc per Id from store. DRIED
peaches, Sc from store.
EGFTABLEg--Onions, $l.00CdI.50 per brl,
500 per bu. Cabbage, new Louisiana, crate
S315GpIOo Kraut, brls, 81 So half brls,
s4jo. Garlic, soc per 100. Turnips, slooc9
l,76 per brl.
PouITRY--Chickens, spring, scarce, 300
hens, SJO0M350; turkeys SlOOO@lo.p
dressed chickens, 81 75G32j; turkeys, ll09
lOc per ID; ducks, S3oO@S.5G geese, SiW9
500 per doz,
FRrir-Oranges, Messina, $3.50 per box
imperial, 800 per box. Lemons, 5000
$50 per box. Bananas, Sl.50G2.j0 per
bunch.
PlcELEs--Brls, 50. 80; half brls 800.
EGGs--Wcak; bxs, NE; eases, re.
R,iINs---London layers 800 layers, $40
California, S225.
Nurs---Cocoanuts $3.50 per 100. Peanuts,
Virginia. De- Tennessee, farmers stock, $50
g.; roasted, PIC higher shellcd, Zoe. Pccans,
Texas, Ma l2c.
rtfn--ljutterine, l2al5c; creamery N
a'0c, dairy, lSto22c; country butter, l5da0c.
ClpEn--0zark, $3.50 per brl, and $3.50 per
half br
Por,roEs- Firm; selling at a 2j6l 40 per
bu, SL2id3jO per bril- sweet potatoes, $50
assoc per brl.
NINrGAR-..Per gal Safe.
SrRAwBERRIrs---s. 81. - $50 per case pints.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

a New Perfwmery Factory
Has just been erected by Colgate Co. 10
supply the demand for their perfumes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

MEXICAN rurAro1 IMMINENT. for 5As-~s.
-. L>~1<gs. ><'s''e". fars pass' ~ Js'~1>
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY Q PER CENT. NEW YORK
EXCHANGE la PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Easy iddling Cotton, o 3-ec
Sales Today, 1850 Baies-The Tone
of the General Market steady--Meats
Quiet.

The current rate OF interest is still per
cent, although the increased supply Of
money at the banks has been large, owing
10 rcaligations on cotton, The demand CON
tinues large.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

Mrs. George johnson was arrested nj
Stafford Springs, Conn, yesterday, charged
with shooting her husband while he slept.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
Cation seed Products.

Pniur CRupE Ou,-3l lr32 e; prime sum
mcr yellow, 35'9aBiSc; choice cooking ,um.
mcr yellow. 39dtnc; prime cotton seed meal
SlJOC,l1.21 carload lots; less than ear.
lnnl. NIA nnlI lAhn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
miscellaneous.

WHISKY Straight Kentucky Bourbon,
a. jOdGOO Robinson and Lincoln counties.
Tenn, ~ i0td3.0G Eastern rycs. 81 S5'g6.Ub,
according 10 age and make; common whisky,
Jc@Sl26, according to proof
BAuuiNG-.-0tl7c.
TiEs.--si 0Odi.i5,
Snor--.Drop, u 40, buck, SiOj.
LEAp---Glsc.
N,ns--llun, $40, steel, So o5M2.35
PowoEH-kcgs, 800; half kegs, $40 quar-
ter keys, $50
llipis--Dry flint, No. !, lie; No. 2, Sc; Try
saltcd, Co.'S; green saltcd No. |, D.. No. ., jci
grrcn, 8'aIc; sheopskins l5c6psl.00 Irregular.
TonAcCo-Conmon, 2jG35ci other grades,
3jM Sjc.
sNrrf-.-Garrctrs, Si0SG Ralph's $40 p;
railroad. 81 -: Gail 4 AK, S9Oo.
Coat OiI-.-Prime white, wholesale lots l0c
per gal.
BURY grease wool, unWashed, iTg
Isc, clear grease wool. 23d DC; bury washed,
200 jnc; tub washed, 33aJjc.
BErswAN--.lStG2Oc.
TALLow--3@3lsc.
frrs AND SKINS Deer, S0Gt3,c: bear ~ On
m1OU. mink ljGtIOc coon, hunter handled.
ljM1ic, country handled, l1mGN'; otter.
81 OOGt3 30. beaver, 5NMfjJ0, Wild eat l56t
2ig foX, l1hijc; muskrt, Oidllc; opp'suni.
lUaljc. wolf 6OcmS2O, skunk, i5M55c;
panther, i1r0DSl.OO.
SELDs.--l,cd clover, Sl15 per bu; timothy,
Si21 per bu herbs, Csc per hn' blue gas,
Sl.3 per bu; orchard grass, d. ioct Loo per bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

Iionds and stacks.

The following lisi T. corrected regularly,
and may be- regarded a. the latest quotations.
HANK srogEa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

WA %s,, low Change.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
Amonf sc Arizona Indians.

While tie Apache Indians OF arizona
are probably today lh" mos; dangerous OF
the Tat!ou', wards who slli indulge in
pcviodictl outbreaks OF active hostility,
tEc.r uci-hbor>. tho M]agicopas. PimaS.
Yuma and Mohavcs, dwelling on the
banks OF Tie Giia and Colorado y.yc">. st
/ good example III fvieIdiiuc~s and semi
civilization. Ihc.v occupations are
chiefly agriculture ant stock raising,
They also manufacture rude pottery 5.'ai
lar - that found in TIA" ancient. deserted
pueblos II the ella valley and the Colo
RADIO plateau. ,,ou'h Of the ella. the
greater portion ri Tie country. outside II
tn. fertile bottom .anos. is . sterile
desert, where TIC mesquite tree anil the
cactus alone flourish. and ,U.c only living
creatures G!y vuitu".-. jacka!>, rattle
snake. Cent? cG", amG " yyMom2ts lizard.
Il was only in 1893 that this section south
II the ella WAS acquired by the United
slater from Mexico; and "reminiscences Il
many customs and supe:sl.tIDns. probably
u Aztec origin, are common - most Of
the tribes OF tins ga., Of the country
Frank I.cslies.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
Nothing EuualS H..

Talaha, Fla, June 81. 1887
n. H.. yenable N Co:
/ hayc been using H.. r. Is. in my fam
lily asa blood purifier. Having ncvcr
used any medicine to equal IL,
Respectfully, Mrs II " Laws.
Makes an old Man Young.
Extract from II LcttcrJ
PS bought three bottles Of your
Botanic Blood Balm from my friend III
ID Ballard, of C~ampobtllO, SC. ! have
been using 10 three weeks. 1t appears
TO CIV me new life and new strength. If
tn ere Is anything that will mako an old
mau young it 10 B Is h. am willing to
sell IL. / can earnestly and honestly
recommend Botanic Blood Balm.
BOTANI C BLOOD BALM Co,
Atlanta. Geo 1gia.
For sale by TRAYNHA AN & DIAL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
TilLcn's C~ailanIry.

\ correspondent, who must have been
asleep for the last dozen years, writes TO
us, saying; II sec the papers ali agree
bhat Samuel J.. Tiidcn wa; elected in
1876 Wiy. then. d.d he not take his
sea-. Why, Hess you, you don't sup
pose q polite and gallant gentleman like
Mr. Ti.den wcGll take a seat and leave a
nice Old lady like Rutherford b.. Hayes
standing, do yuu,-Ch.cUgp Times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02

It's not worth while to tall; much OF
Roscoe Coulljug'' return to politics, at
least Oh Ia" Republican s;d". II Roscoe
would not rather be right lhan be prcsi.
dent, lac would rather have his own way
than TO tDi" the necessary steps prclim.
iu"ry to presenting himself n a candi.
date for tia, Office. No one who really
knows Linn will have much doubt on This
pOiur.-Bcslun Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02

4 splendid residence on "~Brooklyn
side good pardcn-orchard, all ne
ccssary ont buildings in fact onoof the
most desirable residences in the Town.
a commodious House ard five or six
Acres of land on "BrooKlyn sidc:"
Terms moderate.
Nnnmber of cottages on Jersey side.
FOR RENT desirable house and
lot on Brooklyn side.
FOR RENT \ five room Cottage or.
Jersey side.
FOR RENT Three or four good store
rooms in the town OF Iaurcns.
A neat cottage on main street uear
NJ. r.. Church Price low.
A neat Cottage OH Main Street, near
Female College.
Apply to
Manager.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
t.ooi. Farther and FARO Worse.

Judge Gresham is a good man, but lac
once rendered Il decision in n well anger
case that cost Indiana farmers over
81 ,00O, 900 The Republicans will have TO
look farther and fare worse. st. Louis
ErnnIlirnM.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
DIR. &. l.. POOLE

Offer his professional services to the
citizens OF Iaurens and vicinity. Calls
promptly attended 10 night and day..
tin q Go,
RGr- All calls at night should be left at
the residence OF Iii. ). Il. Poole.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
P a. { g u t S .
Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyright,

Obtained. and all other business i'm the
I. $. Patent Onicc attended to for MOD
ERATE FEES.
Our office is opposite the T.. S. Patent
OGice, and W. can obtain Patents in less
time thou those remote from Washing
tom.
Send MoGel or Drawing. We advise
as to patent ability free of charge; and
we make no charge unless We obtain
Patent.
we refer here to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money order Div, and the off
Gals of the us. Patent ONCE. For cir
cular, advice, terms and references TO
actual clients I'm your " State or
County, write to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
Auditors Notice.

raXB SbSadsO ~ NV 01VSu
The following Act is pubIishcdim
obedience constructions from Hon.
J. s. Werner, Comptroller cl'snI
AN ACT to Allow Unimpro>>u
Lands Which Have Not Been on
the Tax Books Since 1873 to be
Listed Without Penalty.
SECTION /. BE II cnuctcd by the
senate and House OF Rcprrscnta-
lives fthc state Of;|outh Carolina,
now met and sitting in General AS
scmbIy. and by the authority Of The
Same, That in all cases whore unim-
proved land which has not been
upon the tax books since the fiscal
year commencing November list,
1876, and which are not on the for
fcitCd list. shall at any time before
the LIST dayO of October, 1858, be re-
turned to the County Auditor for
taxation, the said AUGitor be, and
is hereby, instructed to assess the
same and to enter il upon the dup
licatc Of the fiscal year commence
ing November lst, 1887, with the
simple taxes Of that year.
SEC. 2. That all such lands as
may be returned to the Auditor for
taxation between the first day Of
October, 1888, shall be assessed and
charged with the simple taxes OF
the two fiscal years commencing
respectively on the first day of No
vembcr, 1888, and the first day OF
November, 1888.
SEC. 3. That Us rs practical
bic after the passage of this Act
the Comptroller General is directed
TO furnish a copy Of the same to
each Auditor in the State, and the
Auditors are required TO publish
the samcin each Of their county pa
pers once a week for three months
during the year 1888, and for the
same period oftime during the year
1889: and tie cost Of such publica'
ton shall be paid by the County
Treasurer, upon the order OF the
County Commissioners, out of the
ordinary county tax last collected
Approved December 10, 1887.
G.. NJ. LANGSTON.
Auditor Laursns County
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02

a monster revival is in progress in In.
diana, but the Harrison boom sim lies
with both eyes tightly cloacd.-Philadc..
phia Times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
a Nights Experience In tho Lumber
Regions of Maine.

QulS region, ana L mao 10 70 up tttlc ara
zee how things were getting along. II
was u long journey. but the slclghing
wa like glass, and had one of thc best
horses that ever tool inside the thillS.
On my second day ont the thermom meter
stood at 30 dogs. below. and was inclined
to go lower. ] knew | woult; reach one
Of those queer little Villages common 10
the Maine backwoods carly in the even.
ing. There | intended to stay ali night,
and drive on next morning to the house
of the agent OF the luuiEer property,
twelve miles further along. l reached
the village and found that there was no
tavern there.
This, of course, UPSET my plans. So
/ ate supper in the village and started or,
intending to proceed 10 the agents the
same night. 1t was q starlight night.
but the air was filled with that peculiar
frozen mist frequently noticcabi" OF very
cold nights. As we ncared the river this
haze became dcnser, until finally it ~
with difficulty | could sec anything ahead
Of me. 1t was like passing through q
Storm of scaly ice. Suddenly, as | was
thinking that we must be almost on the
margin Of the river, there came Il crack
ling sound, a loud splash OF water. and
the next second nv horse was founder
ing about in water. which also covered
the sleigh. the robes ard myself up 10
my waist.
"Thc water splashed about q
drenched the rest of me. and in less
time than | can tell it l was coated with
a rapidly thickening armor Of ice. !
guess my noble beast must have fOun.
dered at least a minutcSl that hole before
he knew exactly what iRd haplenri.
When the SITUATION dlh come 70 nun he
became quiet, threw ms fore feet mp ami
lodged them both " ti.s ice "hh con
certed blow IKE a trip Eamm"E' Inc ice
was timex but ncncath mat D!ow an I'M
menSe cake was broken on AMI was car
req down III ullu"t III" edSt {" l!Is i'e
below. me morse swan o''"ai". cr;,7-
ginS the slciSh WIN II lhf"A-h tii' rap
IDLY lrceZlng sluSh. once more ne
pounded the ice ahead OF MN wan ms
poWcrlui tore rect ana again thc zee
Yielded
during at! TINS llhlc l was sH"N'lnS
Tor help. might, al 'hc i'rNt break
nave tuTllcd anu i'al''t D4'A '''h"to. D"J
mad not corrected nly7"li ~ tIH@' II was
no" too i't", aHi even II IL l'"' i.!. ''"!
! ""' 50 s'iichEl " '"G '"7''- "' I9' l''h:
l c"hiui' nave move" 10 saw" h'N-'it
rom u'''l' iit ''o''G hti' "'' "''''
hlI"Haf d. 'l'e S'orE a'''a7. D','AG . ''''.'
iH' 'or NY Lr't 'c'o2s ''''' '''.' "-''
w" 'He "i'iN" 90. 7''''' ''' we ga"
htue' ana re H'S'' I t''i! WYNN ne ~.
'hcIr' by 'I''t'" %" 81 ''t % '.e
sPt'', 'l""r' our u'''''"'I''' 81
S''"ch ~. 90" I'M ""'' 49, 4
~" ''"'' "''i'"~" u. "."7' "" :,
rdPc''' E''"''' ""' '''' '' "'r |
ulHf' '"P i|'r "' "it!' i''' ,'''' ~
to'e' "ii', '''''"3 ~" ~ ''''t
~" ! NV '-'. ~ ! ~
IVY nv ".N.' ~ E
VI =" = ~ '.'
go ~ y, 9''''" '.'" '"'''
N''' ~ I" NP'S.S' "'- WYNN NY
~, ia, "'''''' i,
n"t ""S !" '". 20 ' i,
- 49, 49," ~. - 'o"'.
=, 7' - ~. :
u. ~" .J' ~" /" w. A."
rAJ . H. ~
IIh"a". I,"fI """ ~ -,
LarI 10 ,nr ,,. iii ",, c,f, NH, :,
nna;n, Nc r,tn .-.. .... l.,,.I iI''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
Spring Clothing.

~, ,,,, va, . 'n"t,, MIN
'"i ,,','' n. ~ '"W 49,,
80" 81 '','',.'' + ni,n,
~ ',.', ,''fr ~ "' j." M
49, > - "'' ~ "',, ~
-. '-'h ~ ~, ~"
-, l"' > ,"", ,''o ,', im"t .''I
~ ,",I "IN ~ f'' ..Il, , .rit " W.,
'.t' '"",'@' ~ 'I"t: ~ '"u "t"N, ~
,i,,,,i. WINK ,i',, VIM r,,mts cr. WIN
,,,T,i "'.' So 49,. ,', l'".'
49," ~ -. ,..
~, 80. -
N"'H, ''S' |'..u..'', IL :u'', u"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02

I'm cHv"J .\pr,l :, rs.
Time 10Th Meridian, NaAmr a II. 4 y,
X. II. liIlN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02
NO RENT.

LAURENs, S. G., Jnly 90, 1897, ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-02

April 3, ISIS 81 ct
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

rscsIved Yithin The past fsw years u
largely due 70 bis efforts. winning the -
teem Of bis patrons and the confidence q
the community at large.
For two years In succession he Wao
elected President Of the National Associ-
alton Of Master Plumbers Of the United
States, and . member Of the American
Health Association, = director Of the Ohio
Mechanics Institute and the Cinoinnatf
HOUSE Of Refuge, In which he takes very
great interest," Having served - : men,
Der Of the Board Of Commissioners IN
former Cincinnati Industrial Expositions,
under appointment Of the Ohio Mechanics
Institute, he Wa again reappointed, and
on the organization Of the present board
was unanimously elected IT, president,
and, in his ofIicial position, has been IN
tinng IN hls efforts for the complete suc-
cess Of the Centennial Exposition Of the
Ohio Valley and Central States, to Be
held in Cincinnati this year. His quick
ness and clearness Of practical conception
especially qualify him for the important
position.
With New Of becoming informed -
Gar as possible on matters relating TO ex-
positions, President Allison took an ex-
tended trip to Europe last summer at his
own expense, visiting many such exhibi-
tions, and the Exposition Of 1888 will
have the benefit Of the knowledge thus
acquired BY him
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

ticultural Han will be LAID cut In Z style
of ornamental landscape gardening, such
- hes never been seen In this country b.
fore They say, too. that the sub tropic
exhibit that he's made such : furor In
Florida win b. transplantsd bodily and
make the scene quite oriental A fortune
u going 70 be spent In keeping up this
department, and the flower days win Be
one Of the great features Of the exhibi-
ton.
do You - this Marshal Niels Isn't
II . besutyf" And he held up to the
sunlight perfect blossom, twice the size
Of An ordinary rose. each golden petal
exquisite in color, lovely IN outline and
heavy with perfume.
''The bride rose q : symbol Of purity
and innocence" added the florist, with
genuine eloquence- "You see, the color
q perfect white, the buds pointed and
the ends Of the petals turned hack, max
ing II a. chaste ~ some vestal Offering"
And here, In striking contrast, we
have the General Jaqueminot, and be
brought out tray full Of these brilliant
warriors, guaranteed to subdue the best
guarded heart and take 1t by storm
'These are my choice" exclaimed
Ethel, her eyes shi<,ing - she looked,
''those In the brown jar, " and she pointed
TO : cluster Of graceful buds, blushing to
the very heart and conscious of her ad-
miration as q debutante ct her first COM
plimcnt.
81 saw you through the windows, !" ex-
claimed deep voice at this moment, and
Ethel's brother, bloade and big, stood be-
fore the astonished girls
1--WE been looking everywhere for you.
My get you rose or two,"
''Yes, II you haven't any deadly In
tentions," I" laughed Marion, demurely.
The Englishman only looked bored At
this little attempt at joke, and begged
the girls to name their fsvorite roses.
Catherine Mermet roses for me"
answered Ethel, I" ''and bride roses for
me-, laughed Marion
''What rose II your favonte ?" she
added. innocently, as she fastened hugo
corsage cluster in the folds Of her close,
red bodice.
my favoritei :" be repeated, liftfng .
luxurious pink rose fr>A it, moss-haired
tray. "This, dare say, = - 4retty =
any ! must have one. Whit do you
call It 2"
''Oh, that. !" answered Marion; s'that d
an American beauty"
"Ah, yes, to be sure" drawled tho
blonde giant, hxing pretty Marion with
he single eye-elass, ''that = The sort
fancy, yOu know. ev61 x thgyozs tn1enly
ct with thorns."
p. SIT Is whispered thak MARION Win
Be transplanted rose before Eastcr tide
comes again, and mistress Of pretty
villa ID st. Johns Woods aud . town
houss IN London B. B. d.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

There ID no man in the country who
has . greater responsibility % his should
err just now than the gentleman who
presides over the Board of Commission
crs having in charge the affairs Of the
Cincinnati Centennial Exposition, and
q such he Il now known AL over the
United States
He was born June 80, 1643, at Frank
fort, Pa, Of Scotch parentage, and e the
age Of twelve removed with his parents
to Jefferson county, Indiana, and for
period Of five years went through vari-
ous phases Of farm life, with such oppor-
tunities Of attending school as those
times afforded.
The log school house had It's influence
In developing genius in other ways than
learning. With . natural talent for
mechanics and craving desire for de-
velopmcnt, ct the age df seventeen he
found his way to Cincinnati and ap-
prsntfSed himself to the plumbers' trade
u the largest establishment Of the kind
IN the west Two years later patriotism
mustered every other fceling, and the i'm
plementA Of the craft were exchanged for
the musket. He enlisted ~ private In
che nty-fourth Indiana regiment for
the war, and during : period Of three
years had full share Of the experience
Of q soldiers life.
Returning to Cincinnati at the close Of
lhe war he again entered the house he
left, determined 10 finish his trade, and
ais aptness skill and ability soon made
him foreman and NttsrwArd partner in
the concern. Some twelve years ago Mr..
Allison severed his business connection,
and has since been successfully conduct.
Ing the plumbing business under his own
name.
Few men ars bettsr known In the west
n connection with sanitary Affairs, and
TIE tmpst1s Which saqi1ory. oct4pRs ~