davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16
Immediate Results.
George F. Pentecost.

George F. Pentecost.
We are not to measure power by
results. Our work often seems to
depend upon our success. If we are
successful, we are stimulated to more
work if we are unsuccessful, we are
discouraged. We often hear it said
that if we were only filled with the
Holy Ghost, men and women would
be-conyerted. You remember that
Peter was filled with the Holy Ghost.
and he preached his sermon on the
day of Pentecost. and secured 5000
souls. Men say, if we were only
filled with the Holy Ghost, people
would run and cry, "What shall we
do ?" But Stephen was filed with
the Holy Ghost just as really as
Peter. and all he got was 5000 stones !
One man got 5000 souls, and another
5000 stones. But Stephen did not
live to see what he got. He got the
stones, but soon after he got Saul Of
Tarsus, who really found the Begin
ming of his Christian life in those
words of Stephen, which cut him to
the heart, and which sent him
thoughtful and troubled down to
Damascus so out CT Stephen came
Paul, or. in another sense, we may
say that out of the grave of Stephen
rose the Apostle Paul. Let us not
he discouraged by the immediate re-
suits of our work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16

The Atlanta Constitution, on gen.
eral principles, is as steadfast and
jealous Democratic organ as there
is in the country. and it could only
have been an intolerable, grievance
that wrung from it the following
outburst of sarcastic vexation: "The
mail service in the South is now al
most as rapid and as certain as it was
just after the Revolutionary war;"
If it be true that "Misery loves COM
pany," however, the Constitution
should find some measure of consola-
ton in the fact that a very large pro-
portion of the whole country is ex-
periencing the same annoyance of
which it complains. Happily, how
ever, the day of deliverance is close
at hand, and in a few months every.
thing will once more be working as
promptly and steadily as before the
Democratic bull got into the postal
china shop. Four years ago our pos
tai service was almost perfect in
efficiency and reliability, and one of
the first concerns of the new admin
istration will be to restore it to its
former excellence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16

stances will not permit him to stand
Mr.. Cleveland proceeded after this
fashion. He could not have more
deity designed serious blow at the
reform, for as soon as he was in his
seat he began to play into the hands
of the spoilsmen. He made clean
sweep in Indiana. He showed what
he meant by offensive partisanshipp
by dismissing one District Attor-
ney for making Republican stump
speeches and retaining another for
making Democratic stump speeches.
He emphasized this lesson in hispecu.
liar nomenclature by first turningout
both the officials and then RESTORING
the Democrat. He debauched Mary.
land. He turned over the PhiIsdel.
phia Postoffice and the New York
Custom House to machine politicians.
He interfered in a municipal election
in this city, and urged the election of
a man who was not the candidate of
those who desired the punishment of
public plunderers. He engaged In a
wrangle with the Governor ofthe
State for the control of the Demo-
cratic committee. He used his power
and patronage to secure delegates
who would vote for his renominaliop
in the National Convention oibis
y. Finally, he made a-es6ftq
ribution to secure his own II
Ell ion. If there is anything jhst
Mr.. Cleveland could do and ha, not
done to set back the work q reform
we do not know it. Notonly the
morale but the efficiency If the SER
vice has been distinctly bwered by
the assaults which he ha permitted
the politicians to make tpon the re-
form. The President las even in.
vaded the army for reiards for his
political and personal srikers. and
officers have received taft promo.
tions for no other reasn than that
they were relatives of he friends of
the man who promise, four years
ago to divorce the publiSeryice from
party politics.
The removal of a Civil Service
Commissioner to make room for a
political friend is. therefde, not sur.
prising. There was neverany reason
for the appointment of Ederton. He
was Democratic partisan, and never
a Civil Service Reformer. He is re.
moved to make room for Hugh s.
Thompson, the First Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. This move
is undoubtedly made to give 1homp.
son some reward for his political ser.
vices. He has already attrated at.
tention as yiolator of the Grill Ser.
vice law, and he and his friend, the
President, have done nothing new in
making this coup de politiqaR upon
poor Mr.. Edgerton.
But the Senate should reiusetp
confirm the new appointee. Wehsys
had enough of Democratic jokes4s n
Civil Service Reform.-N. Y. Mill
and Express. 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16

The failure of the Indianapolis
grand jury to find an indictment
against Colonel Dudley ought to stop
the mouths of the blatant Democratic
organs that have been bowling about
his reckless attempt to buy voters.
Everybody knows that the grand
jury was anxious enough to back up
the charges of the Democratic patri-
OTIS. and the only reason why the in.
dictment was not found was because
it was impossible 10 find or concoct
anything to sustain it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16
SATURDAY, FEB. 16. 1889.

A member of the Arkansas Legis.
lature, to make a great burlesque of
the proposition to hunt down the
scoundrels guilty ofelection outrages
in Pulaski county. moved to make
the reward twenty cents. The zeal
of officials there for the capture of
the murderers of Clayton is not pas
sionate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16

Wesley's First Conference in 1744
adopted this definition: ITO be a
perfect Christian is to love the Lord
our God with all our heart, soul,
mind, and streDgth-implying the
destruction of all inward sim"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16

to live in New York City after the
fourth of March has added nothing
to the love between these two gentle
men,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16

Correspondents must enclose full name and
ddress, not necessarily for publication, but
G a private guarantee of good faith. Reject
d communications will not be returned.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
EEJnEeta in GsLsITGil

.v,,o., .1,o o,,.,.+1o p,,l .eI-o.; tho
....,I:.n 49,, oon,aI,, c.r . w..
,,n - r-o- n,oovo~ar7o no oro.
ho,,I,, i;t+1o i,noa,7oa what uonII ho
+ha on,.c+ Of p,is oncrv nnon snocoad
ono-o,:o,a or tho far sax FIR
o4 .bor ia,.on,o,l
1Ton ,.u;aoa rhon thoc aoza from
+ho ,IoIoi+ nno, tba vonderf,,I strnct.
,roa and hi hi nar.erros Of artificial
a,.,o.- --h;oT cn,4,y ofor Sondov
..t..taa;..,,,oor.-oo il ,;,, non.
.c.i.o o,-l,,,,a t.at +!,o e,ostIo
...,,, ,a.o ,i,oo ,,ttor had ho loft
......--uf-..a NAH ;,.1oo.7 7cos
.....,,-o.,., r.,,n,,, ,not tho eorrron
...,.n -l':o,. -. hos Iohoro3 al tho
r.l,o mast oort oe+od ~
fao+ that nino.
,;o c.;u co.,omo
4n~a,,t,,,nIo.io, mi nontol dis
a.:~. - 49,, n,;1i;,orv monuments
ono5 him Tbo tbonobts of the
,I.s Su.h;.nora oro o,tbor oh
.'a;r ,ho ro?no -
.IO1.-.:,.;, eo-,, ar-oo oooor,or4s or
.,,,I,:,,, r,,,,,,,orooJ, If the trimming
,1 a.7,,r,,,o,,,o
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

To those who know how 10 govern
other peoples children better than
the parents themselves do, we com.
mend the following which IS trn2 &c
The life.
Grace had very curly hair, and it
was q great trial to her to have It
combei. Oae day during tA.s pros
cess, she was crying and making q
greater disturbance than usual, when
her mother said s.: What VIII the
neighbors say when they hear yos
making suo& noise?' Pausing
amid Ler Oeepings, she said in
broken tones: "They'il say, 'why
don't that woman spank that chlld?"
Those vino never have had any
children; or those who have had
only very mIld-tempered children !;
OF those who, having had children
Of the adventurous and belljcerent
kind have not been conspicuous in
their successful management of
t9em; or those who having come OF
Victorious, after a sort, in series
Of parental conflicts, hayc become g
little selfcomplacent and selfright-
eous over lt--alI these may find food
for thought in this little piece OF
child philosophy. We think we hear
a chorus of such people vehemently
crying out: The child was night
The child knew better than it's moth
crI" But what if the mother had
often tearfulIy aad tenderly, or i'm
patiently and angrily, but unsuccess
fully, applied the "spanking" pro
cess? What if her mothcrly hear
and W.T. had reached the conclusion
that there must be some "more ex
colicnt way" Of unraTelling Grace,
curly head and curly temper? Per
haps she is right and these sapient
critics are wrong.
We have read Of an old prcache
who gave 1t as his opinion that
boy who sat quiet on stool owe
ten minutes ought to be knocked OF
Having long since resigned our old,
bachelor prorcs".r8hip Of sarenta
qualifications, W. re not rc y, evc
lftec years Of experience a obserr
alton as a father, to l,>pres- N opln
on ex c-thedra on So grav1 q mat
ter; We are, however, inclined t.
accept the OLD preachers dictum il
this far. that boy who does not oc
casionaIIy stir up his parents snTel
needs a little judicious stirring u
himself. But we must not 60 to-
far in this direction, or the httl
girl who suggested this edhoria
might include us among those ot1ici
Gus and uacharitable people who az
always so ready to call for th
''spanking" process.--Esv. +, |. |
Pepper, in Christian Stanford,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
WHO IS EEsPON>rFLEt

Who 5 -espoaS.oIc because p@opIe
say that falmers are aa IGuo7aH:
class OF people. II we have chosen
farming as an occupation who j. 10
Blame? FIVE are ignorant, If We
appear awkward. are dressed IN the
style Of fifty years ago, We alone are
to blame. TIE farmer, Is rae, l.
of the ye7y best breeding SO Tar IS
subs.antial> 20, but he often lacks
that ease and polish and coasidcra>
ton for the comfort of others which
makes the society of cultivated peo>
pie so much more agreeable. But
we are to blame for that. How many
IF Is in our homes raise our children
te be so3
1t is not because our minds are
inferior to lawyer, professor. or any
other class cf people. 1t is because
We do not practice what we know.
We do not teach our children It be
| polite at home we DO not provide
them with good books, with proper
amusemcnts, an1 they soon tire OF
home and see other places Of amuse>
ment-boys generally more than
| glrls-and the company tAey ma Is
not very eleYatlng. We hear PaI
ent say that outside inhaences have
rninea my chlld. Who IS to blame:
! Who .ad the care o! the chI-d mrs.?
/ Then who IS responsiOlet 142 poet
says:
,'The hand that rocks the cradle
4I. .;,;I;4- a.
.. Ir,
-ro..;,,,o tu+,o c,..,ro cororo+ior
o,.ooa - - o, odno
, o, ;s.o,I;u. o,o.aafnoo
"'"' o.N'--1 - 49,. c--Ia-.,
p:o, ,a@,1os w. osnos+o3 -.
~ " -,~ ,oho
1"OT7 .|,s'. wa n.-~ ..o t.o;.,,nc I'M.
1SI 1-o.4lI .'' 11a-..1 a,oJ -,
.IY 5S+:, 80
, c...-..
" wy
''S 7.'3' -. ~ - u,,. 5.
- -'''s '> =, I,r
~ ., r13a.oo.-. .,,.,,,h
49, . ~ :, u'''' ,''- -
,I.al.,.,..t.-.I.,..., ...,o, -.
- 4.: -
~ ' ~.orgrD;o, r-o-. a.
'''' 00' ~ 49, 3.IoN 5I,o-o =
:
, ''- ''N'
80 e. ,1.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

Sick headache. biliousness, nausea,
costIveness, are promptly aud agree
ably banishcd by DR., J, II. McLean's
Liver and KjdneyPillets Iittla pills
For sale by f. 7. Whitehead Y Co,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
BEN ROHT
GOES TO SEA-HAS A DE,
LIGHTFUL TIME on THE
EXCURSION.
Listening at Thunder.

Listening at Thunder.
I have been to WrjcAtsville. l
got up at three o'clock went of
with one shoe tlacked and one sus,
pender tied to my breeches strap
behind aud sewed on in front. Nv
wife wanted to 90 bus | told her she
would be a nuisance. | got to the
station Just in time 10 seize on to
the hindm0st car, but the train was
so full there was no place where |
could put my feet go | hung straight
out lohlad for twenty miles. I lost
one Of nv shoes-tLo blacke1 one Of
course. ! lew car was added Ut
| Tie first station and I slinped into it
and sat down. T4cn they began to
pile in, all sorts of folks, they wedg-
ed in 50 tight [ could hardly breathe.
They kent getting tighter. Tney
crushed nv waterbury, my tongue
hung out. my eyes stuck out, nv
sides bent In. Oh. It was awful! |
envied the one hanging out behind.
An old woman WEIGHING about two
hundred, but squeezed so tight as to
look not half 50 heavy piled dow
on me. | sank under the burthen
and the largc-hoarscd-ir il cores
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
washentua d G

deer Cussun ben take mi pen
IN han Toe Rite w q fue Gns we is
All we'll top;9 we is the same
mcbby yew don't TO Ms but no voc
my grandady wuz Erlong with Ole
tipperhin1oo peers like gFandady
sllus sed we wus sumer kin fout
fer the yunyoa Ike er vile kat
bush |Thayked th:e Ole rebs Oh
ionasis rye aoG then hoipt kuTk
Garry bosses outin bark an HaV
ever sense helpt Toe keep Ole
| AIitschel fur tsc yurcyc7 now Cusser
ben want yu Toe giY me the post
Oils at baker vile or make me
Preecher Toe rio Ganarow i klr
nreech fast rate Sal sez howdy
! Cabbage and tate7 craps is gud rite
z2uc Eo6 yt.- cu56uA
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

There are times when feelr@ II
las3ltudc will overcome the most 70
bust, whon the system Graves for
pure blood, to furnish tie elements
of health and strength. The bes;
remedy for purifying the blood Is
Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
For sale by L. 7 Whitehead !: Go.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
ISLIFE WORTH LIVING:

Not if you 90 through the world dys-
neptic. Acker,s Dyspepsia Tablets are a
positive cure for the worst forms Of Dys-
pcDeia, Indigestion, Flatulencv and Con~
Situation. Guaranteed and sold by r. q
Whitehead Z Go.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
PT>{pIES ~ T4EF4CE.

Denote an impure s,se OF bloc. and ar,
looked upon by me- with g" 'P!cloI
,.1er's Blood Elk viii remoTf imp
rites and leave the complexion smoot.
and .3earr There il nothing that WI
50 ..Jrou-lly huil& -. the o'uNt'tutloa
ltii.y and strcngt,ea the whole system
Sold and guaranteed 10y +. 1, " hIteae"'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
Leaving The Homestead.

You're going to leave the homestead John.
You're twcn.y-one to>day,
And the old man will be sorry, John,
To see YOU 60 away.
You've labored lato and early, John,
And done the best you could;
| amt agoin' to stop you. John,
| wouldn't fl could.
Yet something ofyour feelings, John,
l s'cose Ia ought to know,
Though many a day has passed away
Twas forty years ago
When hope was hish within me, John,
And life lay all before,
That | with strong and measured stroke
"Cut loose and pulled from shore.
The years, they come and 60, my boy,
The years, they come and 60;
And raven locks aad tresscs brown
Grow white as driven snow.
Ny life has known its sorrows, John,
Its trials and troubles sore;
Vet God withel has blessed me, John,
In baskc; and in store"
But one thing 1t me tell you John.
before you make Your start,
There's more IL being ho@cst, John,
Twice Ger DIAN being smart.
Though rogues may seem to flourish, John
And sterling worth to fail,
Oh! keep in view the good and true,
Twill in the end prevail.
Don't think too much of money, John,
And dig and delve and plan,
And rake and scrape in every shape,
To hoard up all you can.
Though fools may count their riches, Johr
In dollars, pounds or pence,
The best of wealth is youth and health,
And good sound common sense.
And don't be mean or stingy, John,
But lay a little by
Of what vou earn; you soon will learn
How fast twill multiply,
/ So when old age comes creeping on,
You'n have a goodiy store
/ Of wealth to furnish all your needs
And maybe something more.
There's shorter cuts to fortunes, John
We see them every day;
But those who love their sclt-respect
Climb up the good old way.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
p C%Eg u s : & f


-. .r r~I g4r. water are the prime
., for : .-I.h. Nature send@ the
. ..r t1ec: hut ia Eastern Carolina We
o e. u the earth for pure water;
~ for The fourth summer my wei
.. . /, noIk III and around Scot
E,.z, and am prepared to find the
aa..t if s.is Dr.itr the ground.
yg u address
j. 7. MOORE,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
CF- -PrUES.

.co...l, Rev. Walter Smith
-..
Re-. J. D. Iufham, d, D.,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
H..rrN0E's COUNCIL.

" --''-| ~ =
......rr Of State, Auditor, Treas
r-.r anil supt. Pub. instruction,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

,..b ana November Courts are
civil cases only except jail cases
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
j. I. MOORE,

land NecN, y. &.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
GE,arac5er lhe Eaey H. Success

OL.i Home Steu1.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-14
Resolutions BY the Council.

--~'@~"~''@
At meeting Of the board Of Coun-
cilmen Of tho City Of Hepkinsvills,
held june 4, 1889 the following res.
olutions were presented and adopted
WHEREAS, It has been made known
to this board that Mrs. Margaret N.
Roach, recently deceased, by her last
will and testament bequeathed the
sum Of two thousand dollars, for the
purpose Of establishing fountain in
the city Of Hopkinsville for the ben
eft Of the public, to be supplied by
the Oily with good cool and pure
water, and this board deeming 1t prop
er in advance OF any formal action
with reference to the said bequest, To
officially notice the. fact of so gener.
GUS disposition on. the part Of the
said testatrix, therefore, be 1t
Resolped, That this board, in the
name Of Themselves and Of all of the
citizens Of Hopkinsville, note with
gratitude the beneficent purposes Of
Mr.. Margaret N. Roach as expressed
and set forth in her last will and tes'
lament with reference to the estab'
fishing and maintenance ola public
fountain for the benefit Of the citizens
Of Hopkinsville,
Resolved, That the clerk Of thii
board be directed to spread this pre-.
amble and these resolutions upon
the records Of this board, and to
cause the same to be published in the
city papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-14
PERSONAL GOSSIP.


Capt. Sam Stltes has moved u
Louisville TO live.
Mrs. j. w. Rust and daughters arr
visiting friends in the country.
Mrs r. II. Bristow and children
returned 10 Elkton Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Bowman, ofEddyville
Ia tho guest of Mrs. o. s. Brown.
Miss Jennie West, who has been
teaching at Corydon, has returned
home.
Miss Mildred johnson, Of Louis
willie, 10 visiting her aunt, Mrs. U. u.
Webb.
G. G. Slaughter has gone to Leb-
anon, KY, TO spend a month with
his mother.
Misses Mary Bell and Annie Tsndy
are visiting Miss Grace Barr, OF
Bowling Green.
A. w. Pyle returned Wednesday
from trip to Louisville, Owensboro
and other points.
Mrs. Il. A. Cunningham, OF the
faculty of Shorter College, Ga, Is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. DIR. Fuqua.
Mrs. NJ. A. Stcmbridge, Of Evans
willie, Ind, is visiting her nephew,
Mr.. Geo. Rand'c, corner Thirteenth
and Liberty.
Miss Fannie Bramhsm returned
Wednesday from Versailles, where
she had been attending Rose Hill
Seminary the past session.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-14
An important School Law.

1t would be well for those interest
cd In the common school laws TO read
the following decision in q case APP
paaled from the Franklin Circuit
Court Abstracts of opinion:
FlRsT-Under the present school
law the Trustees of Common
School district may order the collec-
ton Of a tax TO build or repair o
school-house without submitting the
question to the voters Of the district
but II is condition precedent OF the
right to order the tax that il Is neces-
sary to build school house, or that
he County Superintendent has con-
demned the school house and that II
needs repairing.
SECOND The Legislature has the
constitutional power to authorize the
Trustees of school district to order
the collection of tax not to exceed
Q certain sum, without submitting
the question to popular vote.
While the Legislature must always
prescribe the rule under which the
taxation Is imposed, and can not refer
this power to another body, yet hav-
ing prescribed the rule it need not
fix the exact sum to be raised or the
particulars of the expenditure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-14

"THE Land of the Midnight Sun
must indeed be an interesting por-
ton of the earth's surface to visit IL
We may judge from the extremely
interesting and beautifully illustra-
ted article about that region that
appears in DEMoREsr's MONTHLY
MAGAZINE for July; and that the
modes of travel in that far-off coun-
try are ages behind the times is clear
ly shown by turning to another arti-
Gle In the same number of this valua-
BILE FAMILY MAGAZINE. In most
charming manner we are told of the
"Comforts of Modern Railway
Travel" In our own country, and the
illustrations give us q comprehensive
idea of the luxury one may find in
one Of our palaces on wheels, from
the kitchen to the boudoir. "Birds
In Our Homes" by Olive Thorne
Miller, also handsomely illustrated,
viii please all lovers of our feathered
friends; aids to Beauty" a series Of
articles commenced In this number,
will certainly be of great benefit to
those who wish to enhance their
personal charms. The stories in the
July number are particularly attract
i've and summary, and the beautiful
"Rose' frontispiece Is study in col
ors well worth of framing.
Published by w, Jennings Donor
est, IL East 14th Street, New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-14
Circle Meeting.

The sixth missionary circle will
hold Its next meeting at Cssky, Jun,
Goth and Both, 1889, commencing Sat
urday at 10 o'clock q. m. The follow
ing subjects will be discussed'
Reports from meeting of s. d. G.
s.. P. Forgy.
What 10 necessary TO constitute 9
good collector for missions 2-J. +
Garnet.
biography of VIM. Casey,-J. I
Barrow.
Unity Of church work.. d
Clsrdy.
How far should Visible results
affect our religious work9--J. G
Kendall.
A faithful desconship and how
much depends upon it,-Lyman Nc
Combs.
a good pastor, general discussion
Upon what does ehurch vigor AMI
efficiency depend ?-WInston Henry
Sermon I; q. m. Sunday.
]. d. CLARDy, v. p,
Newstead, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-14
DEATHS.

Infant child of w. II. Hurt in the
city Saturday.
j. L. Broadus, Of GarrettsburgI
died last week of cramp collie, after
brief illness.
CoLORED.
Child of Adelaide Redd in the city
Friday.
Ben Lander In the city Saturday,
of consumption, aged 26 years.
Wife of Charles Browder In the
city Sunday night.
Child of Chas. billiard, near Bcver-
ley, on Tuesday.
Mother OF John Moore, In Mem
phis Tuesday. Remains brought 10
this city for interment Thursday.