davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16

For SALE.-One brown mare in foal.
For further particulars call at the En-
POSITOR office.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16

HORSES FOR SALE-A good general
purpose team for sale. Apply at this
siiice. Ol-3
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16

SHINGLES FOR SALE.-The under
signed has Il large quantity of shingles
also any number of cedar posts for sale
at his store in Peck all of which will be
sold cheap. As j. +. WATERMAN.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16
EPARING THE GROUND !!


methods of the the
btnt h de en CONT called gndN the modem
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16

For SALE.-One yoke of cattle. good
workers, also one brood mare. Terms
to suit purchaser. Enquire ut the EX-
POSITOR office. Brockway Centre. 52-4
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-16

HIRED GIRL WANTED-The under
signed wishes to get good girl to do
general housework Apply at the g9ct
store. J. G Hart, Brockway Centre 81
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
PERSONAL.

Miss Mollie Higgins and Miss May
McCune, of Scottsville, returned from
a visit to Atkins Sunday. -. We were
pleased to receive visit from X. g.
West last week. =. Carl Haney has re-
turned from Little Rock. Rev. W.
B. Johnsey is able to be out again, to
the qualification of his many friends.
Geo. w. Shinn. of the Little Rock
bar, accompanied by his wife, were
visiting here this week. -. Miss May
week or so with Little Rock friends. 49,.
b. F. Slocum and family returned this
week to Wisconsin, their former home.
They will make the trip In wagons and
the trip will be long and tedious. b.
j. Strickland returned last week from
a trip to Missouri. :. .Jno. A. Erwin
and family were guests of Ozark rela-
tives last Sunday. Miss Maggie Ad-
ans, of Dardanelle, is visiting Mrs. Ma
son. :. Miss Lena Conner of Duck Hill,
Miss, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. T..
Weathers.. Will Cox left Tuesday
for Little Rock, as a delegate to the
State Sunday school convention and
the State Baptist Association. -. Mrs.
Lula Miner, of Clarksville is down on
a visit. Mr.. Sam Holmes and family
of Palmer, Texas, arrived Sunday on a
visit to Mrs. Holmes parents, Mrs. and
Capt. James NJ. Harkey. Amssa Ber-
nard and wife, and Mrs. N. Oates re-
turned Tuesday from Texas. They
say the Dallas fair was great show.
Mr.. Geo. p. Zones returned Mon
day from q brief. but Extremely pleas.
ant" trip to Little Rock.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
Marriage Licenses for October.

Roscoe Tucker and Allie Barefield j.
N. Leach and Belle Hill; 5. X. Rags
dale and Nancy Johnson; W. w. Lin
ton and Lena Bishop; J. Nj. Venable
and NJ. e. Easterling; I. ID. Bullock
ana Isabel Gibson; j. NJ. Mallett and
e. G. Tyson; X. p. Grain and L. ID.
Huffstetier; j. A. HARRISON and Nettle
May; G. X. Hays and Hannah Hall U.
Q. Nordin and Nancy ID. Parker; b. r.
Peck and Sarah Guest; j. +. Montgom-
cry and A. +. Tyson; j. w. Sanders
and Jane Casey; X. +. Roys and 4. NJ.
Slocum; A.C. Bowden and Mollie Kind
err; Andrew Harkey and M. A. Teeter
j. w. Ferguson and Mollie Powell; IT,
J. Garrison and Amanda X. Davis.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
The Divorce Law.

The committee appointed during the
recent sitting Of the Ewing Presbytery
at Dover and to whom was referred
the resolution In regard to the divorce
laws of this State and the solemnization
of the rites of matrimony according to
the prevailing customs, reported and
recommended that the following be
adopted:
REsoLvEp, BY the Ewing Presbyte-
nv of the C. p. Church (Ark.l
LIST. That we look with alarm at the
growing sentiment and prevailing p.ac-
tice of obtaining divorces under the
laws of this State, on the ground OF
abandonment, and believe the present
system In regard to marriage, Its eftica-
CIV aud influence on the public mind,
Is derogatory to religious principles
aud a high standard OF morality.
2nd. That the plea of abandonment
for one year, as fixed by law, as being
sufficient for q severance OF the marrl-
age relations, and for decree for d.
yorce, we regard as dangerous to the
we'll being Of society, and contrary to
the teachings of Christianity and TO the
relation Of husband and wife
3rd. That we believe Ii to be the
duty of our ministers to refuse to SOL
emnizs the rites Of matrimony between
persons, either Of whom has been oil.
vorced under the plea OF abandonment
for one year, and especially when the
record aid proof adduced In the tria
of cause shows this to be the only
ground for decree.
4th. That you recommend that you
ministers refuse TO solemnize the rite
Of matrimony between persons, ethel
of whom has been divorced for Othel
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
The johnson County Fruit Ex-
hibIt.
OZONE, Ark, 10-24-'S9.

OZONE, Ark, 10-24-'S9.
Editor DEMOCRAT:
Dear Sir:-Thinking that the fruit
growers among your many readers
might be interested in the success
of an adjoining county, have under
taken to give you a brief account of
the display made by the johnson
county Pathological Society at the
Fl. Smith Far.
About six weeks ago men were
employed to collect and preserve
such specimens of each variety as
would best represent our fruit grow,
ing interests. The result was, that
by Oct. 18th, q packages weighing
from rs to 100 pounds, were on the
platform ready for shipment.
On the 9th and 10th splendid
exhibition of fruit was shown at Nc
Connelrs opera hall at GAINESVILLE,
the superiority OF which caused the
L. R. d F. S. r. r. Co. to carry the
entire exhibit to Fort Smith, free OF
charge.
There we met in competition the
North west Arkansas Horticultural
Society, which includes the following
counties: Washington Benton, Mad
ison and Carroll.
With this society came the mag.
nificent display from Rogers, Ark.
The Washington county Horticultur-
al Society under care of its experience
ed man ager, Mr.. Thomas Campbell,
of Cane Hill, was on hand to do its
best.
OF the four main exhibits, johnson
county won three, (the fourth is in
dispute up to date wen 25 single
plates against IL for North west Ar
kansas, the premiums for the best
/ dozen Shannon grown in the State,
best bushel same, best plate New
Winter, best plate Beauty, alone con.
sidered, and best six winter apples,
were all awarded to johnson.
The quality of fruit from Franklin
and Crawford was remarkably good.
Crawford defeated johnson for best
half bushel Shannon.
This contest has shown conclusive
ly that the best apples are grown
south of the Boston mountains.
Gentlemen who had seen nearly
all OF the great displays of this coun'
ty, were unanimous in declaring that
shown at GAINESVILLE, as we'll as Fort
Smith, superior to anything Of Its
kind ever witnessed.
To appreciate the situation you
must know that Johnson county oc-
cupied half OF the entire hall, and
was awarded more premiums in mum
bsr-as we'll as more money-than
all the balance of the State together.
Think of Winesap measuring
124 inches in circumference; Rome
Beauty, 144, and Twenty Ounce
Pippin weighing 25 ounces.
If one county, unaided and alone,
can do this. what might be done by
united effort on the part of Pope,
johnson, Franklin and Crawford
counties.
Let us hope that, from this day,
the fruit. growers OF Arkansas will
unite in one grand effort for great
display of the fruits of the State al
the Worlds Fair in 1892.
Respectfully yours,
| A READER.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
Public school Notes.

Public school Notes.
Several new students were enrolled
In the higher departments this week.
Rhetorical exercises next Friday.
Miss Reed, former student at the
Little Rock University, entered the
High School Monday.
The attendance is much better than
any previous week, but there is still
much irregularity.
Nearly all the seating capacity of the
building is filed. A few more students
in the High School could be provided
for.
Students of most any advancement
could find classes suited to them In the
Russellville school.
We are glad to see a growing inter-
est In the school among the parents
and friends. Ii the teachers and pa
rents can acquire mutual confidence
in each other, the school will be a grand
success.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
Estray Notice.
STATE OF ARKANSASl
E4,,x,.,xr an D.--

STATE OF ARKANSAS
COUNTY OF Pore.
We, David Eddy, A. E. Lin.
ton and ID. r. Sellers, citizens
and householders therein, having been
appointed by Jno. A. Pitts J. P. OF
Dover township, have this day valued
a certain horse shown to us by r. Har-
will as an estray, Said horse is about
s years old, deep bay color, both hind
feet white. had on small bell, tied with
lace leather, and we value said horse
at $500. DAVID EDDY.
K. A. LINTON.
ID. r. SELLERS.
Appraisers.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2lst day of Sept. 1889.
JNo. A. PITTS j. p.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
Notice of Sale of Stock, Etc.

will sell at my farm near Dover,
on Friday, November Is, 1889, 8 or 10
head of brood mares, II or 10 head of
mules from 6 months to three years
old, lot of cattle and hogs and farming
implements con sisting of reapers, now
ers, rakes and plows of all descriptions,
one new wagon, and 1000 bushels OF
corn. Terms: Cash, or on 70 months
time, with good security.
nov. 4, j. B, EvANTs
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
Notice.

The undersigned, as county judge OF
Pope county, Arkansas, will receive
sealed bids for the county's property at
Dover until November 30th, at noon.
PARTIES wishing to purchase said prop
srty or any part thereof, should address
ueir bids to me at Russellville. The
right to reject any and all bids, Is re-
served. j. Il. BULLOCK,
County Judge,
oct. ~, 1889. Pope County, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
Lets Have a Squaring Up.

All persons indebted to me, old or
new accounts or notes, are notified to
come and make satisfactory settlement
at once. After the 18th of November
/ shall place my claims in the hands of
a collector, with instructions to sue all
who do not heed this notice.
j. w. PRUITT.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
NOTICE.

The firm oil Harkey u Hess Will
dissolve November 10Th, 1889.
All persons In debted to the above
firm must come forward I'm the
meantime and make settlement
of their accounts as we WILL
NOT carry any accounts over.
HARKEY & HESS.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum ,Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
j, w. WELLS.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
Notice

- hereby given to all persons indebted
70 the undersigned firm, will please
come forward and settle, or they will
ma their notes and accounts IN the
sands Of our collector, who will push
forward TO collect them.
Oct. u, 'S9. j. M. HARKKY Il Bro.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
Notice.

All persons indebted TO the estate of
Joshua A. Hearne, will please take due
notice and come forward and settle
their notes and accounts. This 22d
Jay OF October, 1889. M. HARKEY,
Executor Of the Estate.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
PHOTOGRAPHER.
NOTICE.

Your accounts are all due Oc-
tober 10. Remember this date
and settle promptly.
Love 81 ROys.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
A Bargain.

Domestic sewing machine, good as
lew, for sale. Apply at this office.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
NOTICE THIS!

I'LL persons iRdebtea TO the
undersigned, are here6y mott
fed that I must haze pay
meat a0ithin Sirty days.
j. Il. SHINN,
Oct. Isl. 1889.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31

The ladies of the Ladies Aid Society
of the NJ. Z. church will give supper
In the vacant store room north of Tuck
err & Sons on Jefferson street, on We'd
nesday night November 6. All are cor
daily invited to attend. Be sure TO 60
and get good supper at a reasonable
price.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-31
COTTON UP--GOODS DOWN +!
The highest price pau TOR
cotton, and goods at forrest
price eUer seen. Gail and be
c0nuinced. j. II. SHINV.

Russell & Co. are the emily firm In
town that will sell you 81 yards of good
heavy cotton checks for $1.00.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-28
SATURDAY, SEPENBER Is. 1889.

contains than 1t would contain if
it were bagged in jute. They
Will hold tins cotton until Livcr-
pool gives them justice--or they
will insist on Liverpool buying
their cotton at net weights, which
after all, Is the fairest and best
way TO buy and TO sell. We pre-
dict that Liverpool will give way
and that the allowance of eight
pounds extra for cotton bagglng
will be made. OF course the jute
trust will fight it, but with the
American exchanges pledged to
sustain the American farmer and
American product, and TO protecI
them from injustice, we have no
Fears for the result. The gentle
men III New Orleans, both the
farmers and the merchants, de-
serve the thanks ot the country
lol their manly and rssoluie
action. Cotton mon generally
throughout the southern states
announce that they viii make he
allowance that hps been aglecd
upon by the exchanges in New
Oilcans. This is a very impor.
tant announcement and we have
no doubt will be followed by
hundreds Of ctheis, and Il at by
the time the first of October ar
riyes every farmer In every mar
ket can get pay for the extra
eight pounds of good cotton that
Is contained in bale that Is
baggcd with cotton bagging. The
Constitution Will certainly do it,
utmost to bring about this just
and legitimate result Atlanta
Constitution.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-28
THE LITTLE OLD LOG CABIN IN
THE LANE.


Tin getting old and feeble now, ! caunot
work no wore.
I've land de rusty hladed hoe TO rest,
Ole massa au ole niss's am dead, des'rc
sleepin' side by side,
DER spirits ars now roamin wild de blest
De scene am changed about de place, dc
darkics am all gone.
III nehsr hear dem singing In dc cane.
Aud Ise dc only Que dat's left, wild dis old iog
ob mine,
In de little ole log cabin ii de ne
Cnonus.
De chimney falling down, aud dc roof is
caviu' in,
amt gvr long louna here 10 remain.
But dc angels watches over me- when lays
dowh 20 sleep,
ii de little ole log cabin in doiano.
Dar wasa happy time TO me- twes many
years eg,
whende oarkics bsed 10 gather rouud dc
doors
When d,y used to dance an sing at hight
played lie ole banjo,
But alasl cannot play it any more.
De hinges deg got rustcd. an dc door has
tnmbled down,
An de roof let's in de sunshine an de rain
An dc only friend Use got nov is dis good
ole dog Oh mine
In de little ole log cabin III dc lane.
Dc foot path now is covered o'cr DAT led us
round dc nil,
An dc fences are going to decay,
An de creek IS al dried mp v here We cd is
30 to mill.
De time has turned its course anu lder way
But amt got long to stay hefe an what
little time | got.
I'll Try ard be eonicntcd to remain
Till death shall call MY dog an me to iind a
better hcinc
Dan dat little ole log cabin in dc lane
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-28
MusIMe oN rHE PAsr.

Cleaning ont the barn prepara-
tory 10 stowlng the incoming crep,
] came across sack Of weevil.
eaten veriable "goldrn
wax Of "Truck Patch" memory.
| beg to rstrospoct--to recall
the history Of that neyer-to-be-
forgotten epoch-the days Of the
Truck Patch mama.
A Chicago runner, from Water
street. was down here amongst
us. lie advised the people &c
plant vegetables. Hesllenced all
doubts Of a ready market by tell
ing us that if five miles on elhel
side the railroad, for fifty miles
was planted to vegetables, ii
wouldn't afford a full breakfast
for the nav OF Chicago. w,
planted, we gathered aud shlppeC
and we got left. Now, aftei
time has sortcr healed the sore,
begin to draw deductions lrol
the episode Of trucking. Her,
they are:
/. We have the finest couutr,
10 the world.
| i 2. We can raise more things 0
utility TO man and beast than any
other section of the world.
3. We have the purest waiet
and healihIcst climate IN til
uniy,rse.
4. We have the frleudlies'
most hospitable people this sid
OF suudown, and
5. We arc the folks thst Nj
build our country an, despite d.
Fl ctiou against US, caused b,
monopolies and trusts-and don
you forget It.
MoRT. r. MAN
Cracker Ridge, Sept. IA, 80
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-28
HER HEALrn WAS RUINED.
Her Lfs Was Ono Of Pain, bs she "a
New Wall.


New Wall.
Mrs. Alexander Vaughn, vile OF
one Of the most prominent and Ok
tensiycly known merchanta Of
Prescott, An writes the foIisw-
ing letter under date Of April 70,
1850:
81 owe tho preservation Of my
life under Providence to Swift's
Specific (S. S. b. For four
years my health was wrctched,
ruiEed-my life, q life of con-
slant pain aud misery and torture.
Food soured on my sienna ii, and
what ate to-day / would voniit
tomorrow. My sleep at night
was broken with The most horri-
bic visions 10 dreams, So much SO,
that / could not bear 10 be left
alone; chronic diafrhea, q pam
ful cough tLat threatened me with
consumption; my feet and ankles
were twisted cut OF All propor-
ton, and my limbs swsIled more
or less. could not walk except
On a level floor, aud then with
dfIicuity, and for while could
not get IN or out Of sel without
assistance.
The pressure Of finger on my
body would leave its impression,
and iu short / had dropsy, in adds
ton to my other afiiictions.
Two doctors treated me faith
fully dunog these fodl years but
did ire no gosd--the medicines
they gave inc were as uscLsss as
staguant water. Ny friends
thought | would die, suffering a.
[ was with such i combination of
diseases.
In 1887 discontinued he use
Of The medicines Ihad been here
tofore lakIng aud began to take
Swlft's Specific (S. 5. 50 Five
bottles Of this truly wonderful
medlclne was what worked the
miracle Of my complete and per~
mancnt recovery"
Treatise on blood and skin disc
case mailed free.
| Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3
Atlanta. Ga.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-28
NO. 80.
won in November.

won in November.
Thore'a going TO be loes OF fnu
when Pension office matters begin
to be discovered in Congress, and
somebody will enjoy il, but 1t
will hardly be the republicans.
speaker klefcr, whSe IN
Washington recently, neariy par
aly2ed poor newspaper man by
telling him that he would not ac-
cept the position Of Commissioner
OF Pensions even If the salary
We're double what nis. OF course
the President did OF offer the po-
sillon 10 Mr., Klelcr, but tho fact
that kiefer would decline any
thing in The shape Of an Office was
too much !ot Washington. 1t set
the tewn to lnughing.
Gen, raj Benjamin II Bntler,
IN two columu interview in "a
Washington pap.r vouchcs Ftr
"Corpoml" lainer. Bat who will
vouch for Butler?
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-28

Ri. Rev. q. b. Galloway, ID.
d Of Mississippi, Bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
South, was interviewed Il day or
two ago at Memphis on the trace
question. lie said:
| regard the difficulties as .ex-
aggerated. There have been some
unfortunate conflicts, but 10 most
cases they have been precipltated
by the worthless classes of both
races and under the influence Of
liqror. Last year ! spent three
mouths IN the discharge of my
official duty on the Pacific coast,
and ] had there opportunity to
study the Chinese problem. j
came 10 the conclusion that the
negroes are for more valuable 8s
labsTers, and add more 10 the
wealth, morals and general pros
perity Of the county than the
Chinese. | believe that the school
house and the church-the Bible
aud the spelling book--are the
most potent factvrs IN the solu.
lion of tie Southern problem.
Whqteyer immediate relief may
be secured by legislation The 6nal
solution Of The question must
come by education and Chris
tianity.
Owing 70 the summer fresheis
ff..4 t.tfs .4r.t. ~. S.<,s,fk (s.rr,ti,,a
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-28
THE FARMERS AND THE TARE ON
COTTON.

There is a good deal Of discus,
sion about the tarc on cotton
but the farmers are beginning TO
understand it and are making it
mighty plain to The rest Of the
world.
The Liverpool Cotton exchange,
by Il resolution more or less
arbitrary, has been taking twenty
SIX pounds off the WEIGHT Of every
bale of cotton received in Liver
pool. Part Of this weight repre-
sentod tics, which, Of course,
could not be spun; part repre-
seDted bagging, which could not
be spun; eight or ten pounds was
estimated MS the average amount
of soiIed or stained cotton to each
pale. This has been allowed foi
years. Jute bagging ranges from
a pound and half to two pounds
per yard. Much Of the cotton IS
bagged III pound and half jute,
but tare is charged on all Of IL as
if il were bagged In two pound
jate. Cotton bagging weighs
only thrce-fourtlis of Il pound to
the yard, and, therefore, in bale
bagged with cotton bagging, and
Weighing a fixed amount, there is
about eight pounds more clean
cotton than IN abale bagged with
jute.
Liverpool has steadily refused
to allow for this extra eight
pounds of clean cotton, but IN
sists on taking Off tate precisely
as If the cotton was baled in jule
that weighs two pounds to Tic
yard, instead ot in cotton bagging
that weighs three. ionrths Of a
| pound to the yard. Clearly every
bale Of cotton packed in cotton
bagging yields to the spinner
eight pounds more OF spindle cot
ton than u bale packed in jutc,
but Liverpool wos't allow 1t.
BY the action Of the convention
Of cotton exchanges and farmers
in New Oheans, the AnerIcan
cotton exchanges havoagi ccd that
after the first Of October they
will make difference of cight
pounds bale for every bale OF
cotton bagged with cotton bag
gIng. That IS clear justice and
nothing more. The farmer puts
eight pounds more of good cotton
in bale bagged 10 cotton bag
gIng than he does in a bale bagged
IL jute. The spinner gets thu.
extra eIght pounds Of good cotton,
i and IT Is nothing but honest aad
right that he should pay for it.
| But there has been Submission to
Liverpool, and LivcrpooI's cspid-
Ity or dishonesty has awed the
American farmer and the AmcrI-
can merchant.
At last the right course has
been taken. The American far
mer and the American merchant
have taken out Of the hands of
the Liverpool exchange the right
70 dock each bale Of cotton a
purely ari,nrary amount They
declared 10 New Orleans that ~
buying from the farmer bale Of
cotton packed IN cotton bagging
they vii pay hln for the eigh /
poands more good cotton the bale
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-09-28

The funny nau on the New
MIsslsslppias Is persistent with
his feeble jokes about our bald
head and good appetite. II the
one Lonely subscriber to the N.
NJ. WAS not well acquainted with
us, wc could reciate its gratui-
ions advottisIn more highly
[Durant Democrat