davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24
TOILET ARTICLES.

Horn Dressing Combs, for &c. worth lOc.
&c. Horn Dressing Combs for &c.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Jesse Oakley Dime Glycerine Soap at &c. ball;
Browns Large T1rkish-Bah soap at &C.;
Oatmeal Toilet Soap At 4c.-tsc dozen;
Palm Soap at fc. cake-42c a dozen;
White Floating soap at &c. u cake--55c dozen;
Cocoa CASTLE Toilet Soap at 4c.-42c. dozen;
Sweet Violet Toilet soap at loo. cake worth
camelia- Bouquet Toilet Soap a, i5c. worth CSC.
Tho finest secnet-Powders made at lOc- Dot
tle
Cascarilla Face-Powder at &c. for large box:
Tetlows.Pins and White SWansdown. including
bottle Of Cologne. at lOc. worth g5c.,
Pc. Nail-Brushes at l0c.;
Fine Tooth Brushes at &c. worth Csc;
large bottle OF Bay Rum Rum Tor lOc
pint bottle of the very best imported Bay Rum
for l0c. worth Soc:
Florida Water az l0c. a bottle;
oakley's Florida wster-Dsst goods made-at
oakiey's lSrge-size Florida Water at SIC worth
15c. :
White Rose Cologne at Zoe. bottle;
A large bottle OF the Finest Extract made-f2r
superior 20 Lubin'S-for 41c worth 81
Lubin's Baby Powders at 70. a packsge-large
packages at i3c.;
All the new spring shades Just received In the
best quality OF Embroidery SILK AZ &C. a
dozen:
Clarine, the magic cleaner and renoy stor-it in
stantly removes grease, tar, paint, and per-
spiration and without changing the color u
the msterial-you can safely use it on silks,
satlns plusbes, end neckties, for IL cleans
porfectly-for i0c bottle;
25c. Stockinet Dress-Shields at &c. pair:
Beautiful Revolving Mirrors on stand for ioc
worth &c.
Lindsay's Nickel-PIated sststy-Pins. &c. a
dozen;
100 Hair-Plns In box. 4c.;
25c. air-Brlshes, &c;
| 25c. Thermometers for Sc;
Fast Black Darning Cotton. lc-
2 long steel-polnt Hat-Pins, ic.
| 5-Hook Corset-Splits, &C..
| i5c. Corset-Spnts, &c;
Large plaid Sailp-stripe Check Muslin. the finest
goods made. for l0c. worth 25c. yard
| Beautiful Plain White India Linen for &c. worth
l2kc.;
just received, 5000 yards Remnants OF Lead
Colored Jeans. same a. had bofOre--theso are
tho finest goods made for 6Ac worth l2Ac.
All shades Of Selicias A. sHc. yard
| Tho very best l5c. Cretonnse at eHc-loyely
styles;
Beautiful Turkey-Rsd Table Dsmask, sc. q
yard-warranEed fast coiors:
Plain White Lawn, axe.
| Extrastout Apron Giagham, &c;
Beautiful Lace one and hslf yards wide. isc.
worth 40c-;
Yard-wide Curtsin scrim, 5Xc. worth i0c.;
Good Check Muslin. 4Hc. yard;
| $50. Bed-Iicking. 6kc.;
121c. Bed-Ticking, SIC.
| Beautiful Alloser In Swiss and Hamburg. q
inches wide, 800. worth d2kc;
Beautiful Swiss Fiouncing. IS inches wide. 7sc.
worth si-25:
AlLsilk Black spsnlsh-Lsce Rlouncins, 81 worth
$3.50:
! Band-hsde Torchon L&ce, Sc worth Sc;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24


Th
1g
rhoue Hmm
sbuw
mthea ovehos
asf
ktoynnsd dissemination
ttohannefr Vg
a
Nrtn In1 derof Hecocn from
-hadsan and are
ooneby
rnngattA %
seusn bt 1
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24
NOVELS.

just ZOO Novels Of The celebrated Hone no.
ries. There Is Amongst them The entire sers' ~
Mrs. Alexander. Miss Il. r.. braddon, bcrhh DID,.
Clay. Ouids. william Black, WHO ''..H'.
Rhods Broughton. Florence harrya- 'itf'
Dickens, George Eliot, Hugh Conway 'hN
Young, and about a dozen othor celebrated az
thors for Ice worth pc. They sro priA,ol 70
large. clear type,
Robert Elsmere. IN large clear type, 'or g.
worth 81,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24

Handmade Torch0n Ls,s. -. worth To-,
Beautiful rorchon Lace. r.. worth 10.
The Cart Wheel pattern IN hAnd-msi' f.-
Linen Torchoa Is tho itest. l24c worth -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24

l0c. Dressing Combs for SC. A;
Large Extra Heavy SOC. Gutis-Perchs Dressing
Combs for l9c.
Horn Dressing Combs, for &c. worth l0c.
&c. Horn Dressing Combs for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24

We Will close out Sne following FINE FhhNCH
WOVEN CoRsETs-
THE NORMA.
UNIQUE.
SARATOGA,
CoRONBT.
and BLANCH,
worth from Sis to sl75, at Csc. for your chOics.
The Bor-Ton, nns French Woven Abdominal
Corset, In extra large sizes from Nos. IS to
IS, at l.5O worth $3.50;
The Diamond and Fifth-Avenue French Woven
Corset at &c, usual price 75c.
The A A. Rose and Nora Woven Corsets al &c
would be cheap at 50c.;
Madame Aoody's Abdominal Corsots. only in
extra large sizes, from Nos 80 10 SO. st $50
never sold for less thanse;
Roth's Patent Douole-Bone Corses worth tl.s5
shall go 10 close out az &c;
r & G. No. liz Corsets at 75c--prics on these
ISL;
r d G. Mlsss Corseu at 45c.-aevor sold for
less than SOC.
Misses Corset Waists, only in small sizes to suit
children two and three years old, at 1Oc.-
price was SOC.
We also are displaying beautiful line Of
FANCY SILK PARAsOLs, which We have re-
duced TO one half OF their value.
Call early and examine for yourselves q.
LEVI HEXTER'S.
On1
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-25

run for their lives. The water at one
time stood six feet in the public park.
A scene of desolation was presented
that morning The streets were
strewn with dead COWS, buggies. de-
mOlished stables and general debris.
We do call special attention to the
meeting of the North Carolina Bap-
fist Orphanage on Wednesday, July
31st. The Institution, at present,
has 1O4 children under its fostering
care, and steadily and surely it is en-
larging and improving the scope of
it's usefulness We trust many of our
T; readers will avail themselves of this
| opportunity to visit their rapidly
| growing Institution We should
throw our hearts and souls in the
work of caring for the destitute faith
erless. We should carry or send our
gifts for its support.
The annual encampment of the
farmers of North Carolina will be
held at Mt. Holly August 18th to 10Th
Many prominent speakers will be
present, among whom will be his Elk
cellency Governor D. G. Fowle, w. G
Upchurch, president of the State Fair
Hon. Kemp p. Battle, president o
the State University; J: Van Lindley
John Robinson, Commissioner of Ag
riculture; Willis R. Williams, maste
of the State Grange and chairman O
the Agricultural Committee of tn
State; J. F. Payne. the Progressive
Alliance man, who will be pushed b,
the alliance to succeed Captain S. 3
Alexander as president, and Dr. NJ
B. Battle, State Chemist and directo
of the State Experiment Farm. j..
number of other prominent men res
ding outside of the State will be pres
ent and deliver addresses.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-25
NO CONSPIRACY THERE.

In noting the acquittal OF DIR.
Eugene Grissom, the Newbern
Daily Journal says:
"It would seem to be in order
now to bring DR.. Rogers and Mr..
Thompson to account. If DIR. Girls
som is not guilty of any of the
charges preferred against him, then
most damnable conspiracy has been
concocted to ruin him. Men who
will engage in such conspiracy
certainly ought not to be retained
in high, responsible positions"
Yonr premises are all right.
brother; but the testimony utterly
failed to show a conspiracy. Not q
scintilla of evidence was introduced
to prove that Mr.. Thompson acted
from any motive other than a high
sense of duty in preferring the
charges; and even the letter of DR.
Rogers, while it was damaging to
the moral character of the writer
did not show that a conspiracy exist
ed between the parties to it. II
merely told her to tell what she
knec, and nowhere was there sug-
gestion that she bear false witness
against DIR. Grissom. Indeed, DIR
Rogers expressly stated in this letter
that the young woman should tell
only what she kaaesc about the adj
vances of the Superintendent toward
herself and other attendants.
No, sir; there was no conspiracy
on the part of the prosecutors, and
although majority of the Directors
have acquitted DIR. Grissom official.
ly, he does not stand cleared in the
minds of the majority of the people
(if we may judge from the express
sions of opinions) of the charge Of
immortality.
Mr.. Thompson and DR.. Rogers
having resigned, the next proceeding
in this case should be the resignation
of DIR. Grissom.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-25

but few white mechanics were en-
ployed, he asked citizen the reason.
"He told me that white menchanics
had been imported from the North,
and that they refused to work with
negroes. The result was that the
negro mechanic could not be en-
ployed."
This is not an exceptional case.
1t would be hard to find a white
man in the North who would con-
sent to serve under a negro foreman,
but such a sight is by no means I'M
common in Southern cities.
While such things are true at
the north, it is arrant hypocrisy for
Northerners to pirate about the Gin
sane prejudice" of Southerners
against the negro.
The truth is that this color preju-
dice is entertained by most white
people, and is emphatically matter
which calls for patience and for
bearance.
We must remember that it is
only about thirty years since Abra-
ham Lincoln, in his famous joint
debate with Douglas, in answering
on the 18th of September, 1858
the question whether he was Greatly
in favor of producing a perfect
equality between the negroes and
white people" replied:
"I am not, nor ever have been
in favor of bringing about in any
way the social and political equality
of the white and black races. 1 an
not, nor ever have been, in favor Of
making voters or jurors of negroes
nor of qualifying them to hold office
| nor to intermarry them with Whit
people; and 1 will say in addition
| to this that there is physical differ
| ence between the white and blacl
races which I believe will forever
forbid the two races living together
on terms of social and politica
equality"
The best and most sensible thin.
these Yankee editors can do is t.
accept this piece of advice from
candid Iowa editor: "Hadn't W
better pick out some of the beam
from our own eyes before we max
such fuss about the notes in tn
eyes of others?"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-25
SALE OF LAND!

By VIRTUE of an o. der of the Superior
Court of Forsyth County, made in the spe-
cial proceedings of r. B. Kerner, admins
TRAITOR of Thomas Ketner, decd, VS.. William
Dettmar and others, l will expose at public
sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door in Winston, n. c., on the oath
day of August, 1889, 56 acres of land lying
in the county of Forsy tn and State of North
Carolina, adjoining the lands of John AL
spaugh, George Flynt and others. Also
another tract of land living in said county
and State, adjoining the lands of John AL
spaugh and others, ard containing seven %
acres.
Terms of sale, six months credit, with
bond and approved secu.i ty. Title retained
until payment of purchase money.
R. b. KERNER, Admir- of
July 20, 80. Thomas Ketner, Decd.
jul25tds.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-25

The Netcs and Observer published
the speeches of Hon. A. M. Wad-
dell and Gov. Jarvis in full, and
gave extended synopses of all the
other speeches, especially that of
Col. Fuller, in tie Grissom trial.
The speech of Col. Waddell was
magnificent thing. The Ne,cs and
Observer reports of the whole trial
was good newspaper work. We are
glad to welcome back Capt. Ashe
to active work on the n. & o.
There are $4,000 persons who
can neither read nor write, all in one
State, and it isn't in Texas, either,
that we find them. They are in
Massachusetts,. What is wanted in
Massachusetts is a little less Gull
ture and little more readin', ritin'
N rethmetic; less eyeglasses and
more eyes; less accent and more edu-
| cation.
The citizens of Raleigh held an
Indignation meeting Tuesday night,
and adopted resolutions disapprov-
ing of the action of the Asylum
Board CT Directors in the Grissom
case. The Call thinks Grissom
should be ousted if it takes an extra
session of the legislature to bring
about his decapitation.
*x*
the South Carolina State Medical
Society, at meeting held in
Charleston last week, expelled the
lecherous murderer Mellow from
the Society. Now if some one or
something will expel the scoundrel
from the face of the earth the public
good will be still further subserved.
! Our neighbor, the Un-ion Repub-
lican, was the only paper in the
State to disgrace itself by attempt
ing TO cast slurs at the State Guard
encampmcnt. 1t is "distinction'
to which it is welcome.
*.*
That sincere and amiable end-of-
the-world crank, the Rev. Mr.
Baxter, of England, has revised the
date of the great smash-up. He now
declares that it will occur on the
| 18th of April, 1891.
| **
| We arise to remark that the Pub.
Tic Ledger is credit to Oxford and
Granville county, and to its pub.
fishers.
*x*
We publish another original poem
in this issue of THE SENTINEL from
the pen of George II. German, Esq
***
English agriculture has revived
and Is having bigshow. 1t hasn'
been killed by free trade at all.
*
The Weekly Ne,cs is the nam
of new ''non-partisan" paper pub
lished at Statesville.
~
Mr.. T. B. Eldridge, editor of tn
Lexington Dispatch, has been chosel
mayor of Lexington.
u Xxx
/ The Charlotte Chronicle has adde,
a lady reporter to its staff.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-25

Senator. Morrill, of Vermont is
70 years old, and has represented
his state at Washington for thirty
five years. He is well-preserved
old gentleman, and bears q striking
likeness to Charles Sumner. Sena-
tor Morrill, began his career as a
country storekeeper, at which bust
ness he amassed a considerable for
tune.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-25

The Jonesboro Leader is offered
for sale.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-25
PEACE INSTITUTE

Fall Term Commences on the First
Wednesday, (4th day Of Sept, 80.
Full English course with unsurpassed ad-
vantages for Instruction in Music, Art and
Modern Languages, Commercial Course.
including Typewriting, Bookkeeping and
Stenography.
All departments of instruction filed by
accomplished and experienced teachers.
For circular and catalogue containing
full particulars as to course of instruction,
terms, &C., address,
REV. r. BURWELL g. SON,
jui1S-3m. RALEIGH, NJ
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-25
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE
COLLEGE
ESTABLISHED IN 1852.

14years under the same management.
235 students last year. FALL TER NJ
BEGINS AUGUST 18TH.
This School has good buildings, good
Halls, Excellent Societies, we'll supplied
Reading Room, Library, etc, etc.
Prepares for TEACHING, for COLLEGE
and for BUSINESS at less cost than any
other first class High School in the South.
If you are interested send for the new
and beautiful Catalogue.
Address j. A. & NJ. III. HOLT,
Mention this PAPER. Oak Ridge, n. e.
jul 18-1m.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-25

The elections in the new States
will come off in October, and there
is every indication that a majority Of
Republican congressman will be
elected. Then there will be an
extra session, commencing about the
first Monday in November. The
Republicans are afraid to test their
strength in a congress before that
time, and Mr.. Harrison is running
the governmental machine strictly
for the benefit Of bis party.
The Jonesboro Leader is offered
n
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-25
TO THE LADIES.

Mrs T. b. Bishop offers her Professional
Services to all suffering from Female W eak-
ness, no matter what form or of how long
standing. DR.. j. A McGili's Treatment
the CHANGE BLOSSOM. Sole agent here
for the BLOSSOM also Native Herbs. the
great blood purifier.
Office: MAIN ST, over Masten's MILF
merry Store, Winston n. G.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-25
HINSHAW \ MEDEARIS !.
@s--sE1
THREE CARDINAL VIRTUES IN
THEIR DEALINGS WITH YOU!
Good Quality, Lowest Prices!
PERFECT SATISFACTION /!
IL
E THEY DON'T HANDLE SH0DDY GOODS.

Hnshaw & Mdear buy Groceries, GRAIN Flour Ship Stuff Nails
Moas and all heavy goods by the load and their Goods
and other goods original packages of first hands
and offer unequaled inducements cash buyers
Hnhaw Meeari immense of Ladies'
Trimmings Lace Hosiery White Goods Bche and
Gngham Lawns Prints Chale, &c, splendid assortment of
carpets and Straw Mang that defy competition Umbrellas
Parasols Fans, &C.
Hnsaw Medeas the Winston
n c. Mems and Boys Fine and Boots
Guiding large of Bay State Shoes and
celed quality fit and Examine their Stock of
Shirts Collars, Handkercefs you make any
purchases.
Hinshaw Mear best grades Syrup Molasses Teas
Flour Meal Lard Hams Spices EXTRACTS Crackers also line Of
Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries at lowest prices
Hinshaw Medearis Ladies'
All grades from the fuest the heavy including
of Cox Zr and Bay Shoes which
uar the market 1t will you examine their stock
making purchases
Hinshaw Mdear Special Manure Anchor
Brand Tobacco Fertilizer and Star Brand
fertilizers made They qualities Spaine
Clover Timothy Orchard
Hnshaw Medearis full line of Inseed OIL
y Coal Oil Sole Leather Rope Buckets Tubs Kegs Trays Paper Bags
Horse Mule Shoes, Horse Nails
Screws Hinges, all at the lowest prices
Hirshaw Medear Headquarters for Teas; Spices Fruits
Favong Sulphur Stone Castor and Sweet Oils
Medicines
Households Bread Preparation, Baking
Hinshaw Medeari business has steadily increased
successfully quality
Retail which
in this State, but with the Northern Cities.
Hnshaw Medeas
and retail departments
to keed with the trade being
They prices fairly
with ALL
HINSHAW & MEDEARlS.
FOURTH STREET, WINSTON, NJ c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-25
CATAWBA COLLEGE,

NEWTON, N. o.
Next Session Begins August 9th, 1899.
Full Academic, Business and Collegiate Courses
with Music and Art. Ten accomplished In
ries, ETC. Thorough work and moderate ex-
penses. Pure water and mountain air. Gaia.
'osa' - REV. J. c. cLAPP. d. D., Pres
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06
Our Mother Earth.

Dear old ladyl How good naiured she
IS. SHES little cbangeable in her dispo.
'ition, hut winl of that. She smiles more
than she frowns. and her PLEASANT and
happy moOds are good deal longer than
her unpleasant ones How grateful he
old girl is, and how sensitive To kind treat
meni, and how she scowIs II rudeness and
baIbariiy. Look ut her around The huge.
ugly, gIumbling volcano, who mars her
sides with great tissures and makes her
old frame iremble with suppressed emo.
tlon, oi fierce and terrible with overflow
ing wrath. How dark and desolate are
lis surroundings, and how unwholes0me
its proximity. Then turn TO the waving
corntield on the sunit hillside, or walk
through the valley, fragrant with the ben
ediction of her smiles. and who shall not
sing her praises? II you would be on the
best OF teIms with the dear old creature,
aud receive the reward Of kind treatment,
use her we'll. Don't pillow her up with
ungainly and cumbersome tools. Buy a
smooth running pillow, one that draws easy
aud looks WELL one that will last lor
years; then you will be pleased and your
animals will be benefited, and IL will sure
ly go well with you. But you ask, what
pillow shall | get?" Get the oliver, Of
course. It's the best known In the world.
Il Is made Of the finest steel, or the most
brilliant chilled metnl--lhe genuie af,irie
invented by james Oliver, and madv 70
perfection only at the great Oliver Chilled
Plow works, under the superintendsnce OF
the inventor himself. But how" you
ask. "can | be sure that am getting the
genuine articleF" We answer II can be
distinguished in two ways. First. 10y the
impression OF divers name, which Is
cast in the wearing parts Of all his plows,
and painted ON the woodwork. Second,
the genuine Oliver Chilled PlOw can be
distinguished, when under the proper
light, by network Of bright lines In its
mould board, which permeale deep into
its polished surface These lines are
caused by the chill, and indicate its points
of contact with the metal when the mould
boards are cast. The reader Can find out
more about these famous plows by calling
upon G. +. Townsend the agent for the
Oliver Chilled Plow Works.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06
SPENCER

February 4. 80.
Miss Jessie Jefferies, who is teaching
school In the Miller district, visited her
parents In Wellington over Sunday.
Miss Sadie Mccoy, Of Penfeld, is the
eursI Of Mr. and Mrs. James Orr over
sunday.
n Harry Pittenger seems to be the cham.
pioo speller In these parts.
Ms. +. W. Daugherty, who was taken
sick with pleurisy over week ago, is moi
mucli better.
Nr Harry Rice departed this life last
ThyiEsy, aged 81 years. Funeral held
ND EIay,H 80 --5- t.--
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. E.
Church will convene with Mrs. B. Gilbert
IN Wednesday Of this week.
The building being erected by Frank
Griesslng will soon be finished and will
add much 10 the appearance Of the town,
The White Caps posted notice on the
door Of The pool and billiard room, con
Quoted by Charley Bemont, stating that
he should shut bis vile den within 10 DAYS
or stretch hemp. 1t remains to be seen
whether anything will come Of the threat
or not; II Is always best TO administer jus
tice in the right way.
The amateur sports engaged 10 spar
U
row hunt last week to the destruction OF
325 OF the birds.
The meetings are being continued with
n good attendance every evening.
Quite crowd met at the new school
building last Saturday to listen TO the
talks Of Supts. r. II. Kinnison, of Well
ington, and Hoover, Of Lodi. The main
object % Mr.. Seaton was TO influence the
people and school directors TO grade and
classify the school and the best way to ac.
cOmplish the same. Mr.. Hoover gave a
very entertaining and instructive talk on
ventilation aud his experience in school
life. Mr.. Kinnison's talk was confined
mostly to school work and was full oi ma
terial for thought and should be acted OF
before another year by our board of di
reclors.
Thanks TO these gentlemen for their ser
wees.
When @. w. Hemrnway & Co.'s mel
were cutting timber last Friday II big syca
mme tree going In a little different dlrec
i'm from what was intended, fell directly
across two elms that leaned toward eacl
oh.r. The men saw the butt fly up ant
ran for safety, and when they looke'
around there was their tree twenty fee
up in' the air LAYING across the crotcl
formed by the two elms and with It's iol
10 walnut tree. The ludlcrousness o
The situation produced so much laughte
that II was some time before the me
were sufficiently composed TO cut I'll
other trees and get the tree down.
AMATEUR.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06
PITTsFIELD.
Yours DRYLY

feDtuaTy D, looJ'
Mrs. and Miss Young have returned
home after sojourn Of some weeks In
Oberlin.
onSunday Rev. U. Richards commenced
special services in the NJ. L. Church 10
continue each evening this week.
Lewis Avery who was injured in the
spine last lall was able 10 be at church
last Sunday for the first time In some
months.
Miss Eta Fisk has gone to Lake county
TO work for Rev. |. T. Underwood.
Mrs. Martin Dikeman, former resi-
dent of Pittsfeld, died lately In Michigan.
The remains are expected here today Tor
interment.
Rev. DIR. McMillen preached in the N.
L. Church last evening.
Surprise party last night at Mr.. VIM.
Crosier's.
Ice crop likely to be light, so ice men
say. Some ice has been cut, but thin and
poor.
A good manylogs were got in last week
m,king a good show in the mil yards
Grandma Mills complet d hei sOth yeal
to day. M'