davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
False.

The evening shadows grow zpace,
Hiding my lovers handsome face:
Pc stcoped and softly murmuree: "Se1,
IT'S hard 20 part. 70 say farewell"
The Shadoxs thicker, censer, grew
Glow fast those last fond moments few
Fis arms they clasped me 20 his breast,
On brow and lips bis oUn were pressed
The night devs fsll upon my head
"'TIs only for q time" he said,
- VIII return, I swear 70 you
By this dear kiss viii be true"
The dreary winds sang sad and lov
On. heart Of mine. loved him so.
His footsteps fainter, fainter fail.
And nights eoa darkness covers ali
Thus does my lover pass non re.
And never. never more his face see
False Was his kiss on lips ana krow.
Ivondsr who hes fooling nowi
~. r Grsyaie.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
HUsE TAYLOR, Sec.

Mr.. W. H Oyerman, who for some
months has been at Kansas City taking
care of the business of the Wichita Soap
company is back, calling on friends. he
reports the Kansas City people quite anx-
ious to get hold of Wichita soap Some OF
them seem to wonder how 1t Is that
Wichita has factory that turns out a
product which can be sold there cheaper
than other companies can, and at the same
time the quail ty of the goods such as TO
force a market When, however, az a
price higher than soap turned lose on the
world by other commands.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
It Costs Less

10 Costs TIE CoEs1nb<v Less sSs1 snr
car uaN1irsaA s>>Ss~s e SO xTsss>x ezzes1-
.rxs-. ssz~-s-a AT 10 zzsssery - s>eA sszEssl
z.E herzzs. e = - ez.y rSssssas-S1 - ~Asz4
car srz4y - So 100 De<ss oss Delsax
Ia. tAe r~o2&s zss-scas.s tsas 10 So - a.
f2rs saAf ESzds ssszsp&ra-s - D. L2rg~s
Hass e ar sG-zzSs-z1zs 81 ea7of e1y2st u
,-ssAes.~z .sr-sss4r rzsrls "a e-s~.r rx-=2skxes
eszes
Ps!a; FER LEA
VIA yrz ~ rosr Ssrsa< -,<<sss yes w.as
e. s.-ss 1as ~ ESos s<-sx ssr.zA. So IsxIsa
.,az ksFszx = - ED 81 aEy k<Ez%s.s - -
| srssse. tz<1s<es yoz g esy v.ss ysS e 80
~.-t e szrs - 90 - s1e~l ssz<zs szszzs1.sL
rnczs E4xEzs4Fsszs-
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
AN IMPORTANT VISITOR.

Mr.. Sherman S. Jewett, the great ban
ker and founder, of Buffalo. New York,
and father of Henry Jewett. the owner OF
the five thousand acre stock farm in the
western part of the county, is Oh his way
east in his special car from California, and
he telegraphs Mr.. Niederlander that he de-
sires to stop over at Wichita and to visit
his sons stock farm. Mr.. Jewett is one Of
the wealthiest men of New York and his
presence in our city is of Importance.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
AT THE PACKING HOUSES.

Everything was business with rush in
the vicinity of the packing houses yester-
day. The Whitaker main building has
reached the fourth story and as many men
at work AS can be utilized at an advan-
tage. The average visitor expresses 1t by
saying they are working as thick as bees
Dold is going along at regulation speed
and there are number of buildings being
constructed in the neighborhood.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
9luSEMENTS
THE FISK JUBILEE SINGERS.

The Duke and Duchess of Argyll were
among the friends who gave the Jubilee
Singers an early and hearty welcome IN
Great Britain. 1t was while spending an
evening at Argyll Lodge as their guests
that the Singers had the honor of appear
ing before the queen. At the dukes re-
quest they sang for her first, STEAL away
to Jesus" then chanted the Lord 5
Prayer" and sang Go down, Moses" Her
Majesty listened with manifest pleasure,
and as they withdrew communicated
through the duke her thanks for the graft
fication they had given her. There was no
stage parade or theatrical pomp in the
scene: but the spectacle of Britain's queen
coming from her palace to listen to the
songs which these humble students learned
in their slave cabins. and that not merely
for her own entertainment, but to encour-
age them in their efforts to lift up their
fellow freed people, was worthy of place
in history.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
The aaieita 1aiu EAGLE aaaausay Boriue aprI IT,

Mr.. W. F. Speck, of Garfield county, and
who represented that county in the legisla-
ture last winter, called yesterday. Mr.. ;.
will spend several days in the city on busi-
ness. He says that the county promises
splendidly this spring. abundant rains
having fallen, and that many who left
there year ago are returning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
THE OKLAHOMA MEETING.

The Oklahoma meeting announced for
the cornes of Williams and Market streets
last evening failed 10 materialize owing to
the heavy clouds and threatening rain.
Many of the Oklahoma fellows were
around and regretting very much that
such should be the fate of the meeting
They would conclude; however, that they
could get along much better nowadays
without meeting than they could some
riy,,a auo
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
- 1855 s---fs 80
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rate. for advertising shall be ss low as those
OF any other paper OF equal value as al advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be PAID tor In
advance.
matter. and enter ed for transmission through ne
mails such. ,., ~
York. where all contracts for foreign aoNertlsIiis
VII be made. and where files o. the paper Cal 10
seen. S. G. Beckwtth, Agent.
All notices for entertainments or any kind IN
which an adnttance fee Is required VIII be charged
at the rate OF 1--WE cents per line per day; and must
be classified and will not be run as pure Fea1Ans
matter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
NIGHT HIDEOUS.

The people living in the vicinity of the
stock wards are complaining about not hav-
ing the proper amount of protection from
the police. They claim that every night
is made hideous by the yells and whoops
early and late in that vicinity of hoodlums
more or less intoxicated. Around the
Stock Yards hotel Monday night the noise
was so great that the guests were unable to
sleep The proprietor states that he would
like TO have some power 10 stop the racket
and give decent people chance.
The police commission have been APP
piled TO for the desired consideration and
have the matter under advi5ement.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
CANNON BELL GREEN STAGE LINE.

The Hon. d. r. Green, better known as
Cannon Ball Green, has arrangements
completed for operating stage line from
the Rock Island to King Fisher and from
Guthrie to King Fisher. He is under con-
tract TO go twelve miles an hour and VIII
give the matter his personal attention.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
ITCHING AG0NlES.
Every Night / Scratched Until the
Skin was Raw.

BODY covered with ssales like spots % mortar.
An awful Spectacle. Doctors ~eiess- Cure
hopeless Enrsresv cured by the Cafferrz
Remedies In Eve weeks
ana going to tell you sf the extraordinary change
your CCTlcERA REMEpIEs performed On nss
AeoEt the Isl OF April ass I ro<icra some red
ptrnpteS Ike coming as. all over my body. esss
thought nothing Of n usta some tine fs-cr on
when Il began 10 look Ike spots Of mortar spotted
and which came OF IN layers accompanied
By Hching. / would scratch every xas until I
WAS raw. then the hight he scslss being
formed meanwhile. were scratched OF Again Ia
vain did consult AL the scters IN sae country sas
without sid After giving Up al hopes Of recover,
happened TO see an advertisements IN the nevspA-
per aoosi yoar CuTIcrRA RExrnIxs. aad par
chased tAa-n from my 6r1sgtSt, and obtained almost
immediate relief. ! began 10 notice tAas the sca.y
erupCens gradually dropped 90 and disappeared
By ole- and have been fully cured I had The d.s-
ease thirteen months before l began taking tas
CUTICCRA REMEDIES. and IL four or 1--we wseks
was entirely cure<- Ny disease was ecseunA aA1
Psoriasis I recommended the crrfcuRA Rsax-
pIEs 70 all II my vicinity. and know OF great
many VINO have taken them. aud thank rre fes tie
knowledge az them. especially mothers who have
babes with scaly erzpI.os On their heads snd eet-
les I cannot express In words LIE thanks GO yca
for what the CCrIcURA ErNEpIrs hsSe been 90 ne.
My body was covered with scales. and I Al
awful spectacleto behold Now my SKIN Is &s nice
and clear babyss
GEO. coTEY, Merr4I. Wis
SEPT. d. Isl.
Feb. :. Isss.-No trace OF the disease from which
suffered has shown ITSELF STAGE NY cure q. c.
Cnticnra Remedies
Cure every species u asoni-ns. hnxniliz.iaz. Itch
ing. burning, scly and pta2ly diseases Of Tie ssfn
scalp and hood with loss Of hair and al hursors.
hlcteAes. e-upr'ons- Sores scales. sad craszs.
whether simple. sc<cfuioc< or Contagious. when
physicians and al Other remedies fAEl
sold everywhere. Price. cUrIcrRA. SIC, SOAR,
&C; REsorvrST. 81 Prepared BY The Potter
DRUG & CHEMICAL Corporation. Bossoa-
- send for '.How 20 Cure skin Dt-eaees.- 81
pages. 50 fllEsrrattons. and III testtmonszls
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
FUNERAL SERVICES.

The funeral of Mother Mary Ggnatius Of
the St. Francis hospital, will take place
Wednesday, April II, at a. N. High
mass at St. Alaysuis church.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

The friends and honorary members Of
the Frances Willard Us are cordially in
vited to their parlor meeting at the home
of Miss Nora Payne, College Hill, Wednes-
day evening, April II, 1889.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

The Clipper base ball club organized
last evening for the season of 80 with the
following members: Evans, Hartle,
Owens, Andrews, johnson. Conckliu,
Taylor. McAdams, Pope, Ross and Cash
lard, late of Valley Center. They are
ready to play any and all clubs.
FRED CoNCkLIN, Capt.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
ONE CERTAIN AND THE OTHER UNCER-
TAIN.

Mr. J. C. Coffmon, Esq, who some years
ago lived in Wichita, but who for some
time has lived in Quincy, Illinois, arrived
Yesterday on his way to Oklahoma He
saws if it suits him he viii take some of it
and if it don't he will not. At any rate he
is going down with the boys and have
some fun while on the trip. He was joined
last evening by Captain Nike Briggott of
Quincy, who figured on being postmaster
in his town and hit higher upon the board,
getting the Office of Indian inspector, at
the rate of SO per day and expenses paid.
He says he has no kick coming. and
thinks there is no doubt but that he will
stay
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

The Benevolent society Of the FRS
Presbyterian churcq will meet this after
noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. s
Caldwell, 335 North Topeka avenue
Mrs. C. j. FoUTs, President.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Mr. Joe Rich is most emphatic in his
denial of the report that he Is going TO
Join the Wild West parade, assuming the
part Of an Indian. He says he is going to
care for the cash strictly connected with
the company
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

The regular meeting OF the directors OF
the Women's Benevolent Home and Hos
pital viii be held Wednesday, April II, at
D. N. at the Home.
Mrs. d. G. MILLISON, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Mr.. H. C. eager got in from Geuda
Springs yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

! A recent candidate received In his mail
yesterday a letter that contained: please
lcall and settle for that case - - used on
April > and oblige."
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

John BreuDon, the everlasting John. the
rustler in the past, now and forever, leaves
this morning for Denver. for pastures
green and liquid fresh. He bid his many
and warm personal friends goodbye last
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
LAND OFFICE BLANKS.

We have full line Of land Office blanks
of all descriptions. Orders will be hlled
and sent by return express
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Mr.. Frank Dale has blowed himself In
for tent large enough to protect HIM
from the storm. and means to cast anchor
in the Oklahoma country somewhere. He
wants to watch the fun a few weeks.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

The Arey Furniture company is prepar-
pairing to open branch house at Guthrie,
Oklahoma, without delay. Mr.. Gus
Spangler will take charge.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Miss Juliet Lee, ''the queen of the ly-
ceum platform" who will read at the
Garfield opera house on Saturday evening,
arrived yesterday and is staying with Mr..
and Mrs. " s. Rochelle.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

The Rock Island announces that if neces-
sary they will run a special from Wichita
to Pond Greek.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Mrs. Hall, wife of Mr.. jeff Hall, fore
man of the EAGLE composing rooms, has
placed the sanctum and its occupant under
obligations for young canary singer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Miss Attella Tusch will entertain a num-
Der of friends this evening
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

The streets were being flooded yesterday
with advertising matter in the interest Of
Kingfisher and Fort Reno or for point a
few miles directly east of FU. Reno.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Captain Makers brick block near the
stock yards has reached the second story.
1t is one of the valuable improvements
being made in that part of the city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Hon. Ed. Stevens leaves for his home in
Cincinnati this morning accompanied by
his wife and by Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Rouse. ST. Mr.. Rouse will be absent but
a few DAYS
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

The ladies of St. John Guild will meet
at the residence of Mrs. Hill, 412 North
Lawrence avenue. Thursday, 8 p. N. Bust
ness CT importance. BY order Of the presi-
dent
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS.

The hour for meeting at the Asylum on
Sunday, the 2lst, will be at $50 in place Of
$780, as stated heretofore
j. A. HoLLINGER, Z. c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
Hoods SarSaparilla

"a ~ IS s-zxxssex q eus~sz rr-azs~s sasf
~ I EooD : c. A l.eszsu4x-~a Iszrsts. &ss.-
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

1t is stated that go people leave Denver
on Friday over the Rock Island, reach
Wichita Saturday, remain here one day,
and 90 on To Oklahoma.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

SCI II g. erzEg-sys- szsExET 3 Prs7A-sc S-aly
~ ( = HOOD c. A2o.2sc&F1es. Lsse&- Ez~s-
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Mr.. o. c. Daisy refused an offer of $50,
600 for his 100 feet on Topeka avenue on
which his residence is located
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Hon. s. s. Ashbaugh Of kingman, came
in TO the city last evening on hurried
business mission but took time TO call on
the Eagle and drop word about King
mans great bonanza, its rock salt discov-
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

The many friends Of Miss Maud Piper
will be glad to learn that she is improving
in health rapidly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

One hundred and fifty people are coming
to Oklahoma from Findlay, Ohio.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

John ". Clayton and NJ. Peters have
made arrangements to start a portable
tent hotel at Kingfisher. They intend to
do business either on the wing or station
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

The fellows that told you so' say since
the appearance of the ROSTERS yesterday
morning, Il thought there was hen on. "
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

The CALIFORNIAN society will meet this
evening in the Office of c. Y. Ferguson.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. L. Rouse Sr., leave in
the morning fer Cincinnati accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. F. Stevens. Mr. Rouse
will be in Cincinnati some days visiting
relatives and friends and attending 20 bus
mess matters.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

The lemonade stands have opened up in
full blast and thriving business IS re-
ported.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Prof Shull will entertain the several
Chautauqua circles Of the city this even
ing at the labratory of the high school, by
a series of experiments, such as have been
gone over in the Chautauqua work. a
full attendance is expected.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Talking of Oklahoma boomers" said
W. l. Simpson, II saw today a man
named Michael Woman whom l used TO
know back in Illinois and whom l have
not seen for twelve years He has just ar
rived from California and is enroute TO the
country OF promise"
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Mr.. Geo. Hickock. of the EAGLE press
room. is passing the cigars and wearing
the usual happy suiie-it's boy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Mr. Phil Hoenig, the Buffalo capitalist,
returned east last evening. He says he
never saw a place like Wichita, that he
can't understand it all how q city OF such
proportions, of architectural componIes all
come about in so brief time. We may
be sure that Mr. Hoenig will come again.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

The conjugai infelicity of married
couple living in the north part of the city is
a matter of much comment. Its said that
the husband, a business man, very often
reaches home in state of inebriety aud
proceeds TO make mincemeat of the furni-
ture, as well as heap verbal abuse upon his
wife. OF course there is. or at least there
is said to be, another woman in the case
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17

Mrs. II. L. SIMPSON, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-17
Cnticnra Remedies

DIATpLES. blaek-heS1s- rcd. roagh, ch&paed.
Il Il VI and oily SKIN prevented By CVrIcURs
SOAP
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
To the American Clergy.

The Voice says: There is an increas-
ing and successful determination to ex-
tend the saloon power In this country.
Saloons are multiplying, notwith.
standing the public Indignation which
at times bursts into flame. The sa-
looms in America are responsible for
Eighty per cent. of crime and Of all
public expenses resulting.
Ninety per cent. of pauperism and OF
all public expenses resulting.
Fifty per cent. of insanity and Of all
public expenses resulting.
Thirty-five per cent. of idiocy and Of
all public expenses resulting. s
These estimates are not guess work,
but are based upon the testimony OF
such experts as Judge Noah Davis and
DR.. Willard Parker. -
At low estimate $3.50, ,000, 900 are
spent annually in the 100000 saloons Of
America, as may be easily computed,
averaging only $40 day as the re-
ceipts for each saloon for 365 days per
year. Not less than $400, 900 Of
this amount are spent by working
men, according to the estimates OF
Powderly and other labor leaders. The
misery and depravity that are result
ing from this immense waste are sim
ply incalculable. AS Canon Farrar
said in reference to the saloon evil In
England: "It has come to this, Eng
land must in this matter mend her
ways; she must get rid Of this curse
and crime, or she must ultimately per-
ish.n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05

The five Central American republics
of Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua,
Salvador and Honduras have conclud-
ed an agreement to submit all their in.
ternational difficulties to arbitration.
When any misunderstanding among
their little 8 by 10 republics swells to
such proportions that they cannot set
tie it themselves, then it is to be refer
red to the decision of the following ma
tions: United States, Argentine Re-
public, Chill, Mexico, Switzerland or
one of the great European powers.
Further. they agree that none of them
will form treaty with foreign pow.
er without the consent Of the other,
four. Delegates from the five cOun-
tries will meet once year in interna,
tional congress to decide matters OF
mutual interest. Heretofore war and
revolution have broken oat in these
little republics as periodically as their
volcanic eruptions. The victors had 9
bad habit of standing the yanquished
up against the nearest wall and shoot,
ing them. In the interests of a better
civilization it is to be hoped their new
league will be kept. OIL.
Miss Jeannette Gurney Fine,
Smith College graduate, is to be at the
head of the settlement which a num-
ber of college-girls have planned to es-
tablish in the New York slums, in Or
der to live and work among the poor
something after the fashion OF Toyn-
bee Hall in London.
SYDNEY, N. S. w., May ga
hurricane, extending over an e3ten-
sive range of coast, has prevailed for
four days. The rainfall has never been
eoualIed. Railway traffic has been
suspended. Many land slips have oc-
CURED and a number OF lives nave
been lost.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Admirai
Kimberly reports to the Navy Depart
ment. under date of Auckland, May
27: 1.-THE Samoan natives are dis
banding. Peace prevails"
A severe earthquake shock was felt
at Ell Paso, Texas, May 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
Shot From the Old Fort.
NINETY SIX, June 18th

NINETY SIX, June 4th, 1899.
The commencement sermon OF Ninety Six
high school was preached last Sunday by DR..
Gricr OF Due West. 1t was Just like every ser
mon that the Doctor breaches, just as good as
it could be.
our new school house Is completed, and the
exercises OF Prof. Cork S school will he held
in the large and commOdious hall, in the Sec
ond story. We hope you and Gen. Hcmphill
will both come and see for yourselves what
Ninety Six is doing fer education.
Our town will be we'll represented at Abbe'
willie this week. Associate Justice Miller has
gone up to look after the cases he has sent up.
ON the If, l5, and 10th of August next, MIR
Editor, we propose to show the country what
Ninety Six can do in the way of stock show,
etc We will have stock, tournament
Shooting, base ball. walking matches, &c We
will tell you more about it later.
You must excuse q short letter this week.
Prof Woodwa of South Carolina Univer
sity will deliver the address on Friday night.
Mr. E. NJ Lipscombs store was burglarizcd
on last Saturday night and this is q com men,
tary on what we did q few days ago. About
n wear ago one Wesley Williams was convict
ed and sent to the penitentiary for robbtng
q store, last week every citizen nearly, signed
petition to have him pardoned and OF
course this will be the case with the roooeTe
of last Saturday night. MIR. LipScomo
losses were small.
Messrs j. w. Green, l.. NJ. Moore and many
other citizens of Greenwood, attended chufch
here last Sunday.
No marriages OF deaths TO report; ,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-05
CORNER CONTRIBUTIONS.
COmmeneement...''G Gators. -. TrOttinG
COlts--ImprOvemen I'm and About
TOwn-..Other News.

DUE WEST 8. c., June 8, 1889.
June-Cnm mmencement week.
A piano tuner Is In town.
Gen. Green's march Is slow.
Capt Wren is putting the finishing touches
on Prof Griers house.,
President Kennedy has more oats than he
knows what to do with, especially when they
require summing.
MI. R. c. Brownlee is having his premises
frightened up with coat of white.
Considerable Improvement is going on IN
Due West.
We agree with the correspondent "Semi-
mole" last week who spoke word in favor OF
rye. We used to plant barley but now rye en-
tirely. The rye grows OH poorer ground,
without danger to the stock. and rye Is cheap
or than barley.
DR.. ]. ]. Lindsay who Is on a vacation trip
home showed US two alligator teeth last week
which was quite curiosity. The Doctor has
killed seventy y-five gators In the last eigh-
teen months on the Ashley River and says, 1t
The A. r. Missionary Society meets next
Thursday evening, Rev. j. p. Knox In the
Chair. Three or four gentlemen are 10 giveten
minutes talk each on set subject.
Mr.. w. G. Brock is adding neat addition TO
his house which makes quite nm Improvement
to the appearance of his premises.
DR.. McDavid has put up quite an array OF
new pailings around his premises.
Mr.. a. D. Kennedy is painting and other
wise improving his dwelling and premises.
Miss Annie Brlce has returned home after
conducting very successfully large school In
York County.
Capt. q. n Nichols is to have his nice resi-
dence painted soon.
DIR. Z. b. Cowan is raising two nice colts.
He has one that bids fair to Outtrot Maud s.
is mother is MIR. John McGee's blooded AMI
NAL.
Mr. Joe Nance had his trotting stock on eS.
hibtion In Due West Saturday
The Annual Meeting OF the Due West Bible
Society will occur next Saturday Mt IL O'Clock.
w. L. Miller ESQ.,, of the Abbeville Bar Will
make the address. All are cordially invited.
We will endeavor to give next week q pro.
gramme of the speakers taking part In the
Centennial and Commencement.
The old adage "never buy pig In poke"
Is good advice. From some recent experience
we can add, "nor in a box"
DR.. J. ]. Darlington is expected to attend
Commencement.
Prof David Shields 10 In town at present.
Mr.. James Agnew, of Donalds, was In town
Monday. He Is Just fairly at himself again af-
ter his long and serious Ill ness OF the winter.
The last rain was blessing to our country.
We should be full Of gratitude to God. How
dependent is man. Il. y. q.