davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-08
FURTHER PRESS COMMENTS.

We add n few more clippings
from various newspapers on the
subject OF the Declaration, for which
We have not had space heretofore.
IL will he observed that most Of
them grasp the true meaning and
scope Of that document, and that
they do not wish the Mormon
people to proceed TO the absurd ex-
tremities which Utah demagogues
insist upon.
From Leslie's, n. Y, Illustrated
Newspaper We take one paragraph:
This is a free country. Every
Church that does not set itself in OPP
position TO the laws OF tho land has a
right to exist. The Mormon Church.
having Invested itself Of the grossly
offensive, unlawful, aud pernicious
practice Of polygamy, viii no doub.
continue to live, and perhaps attain
greater growth"
The Hudson, n. ", Regi2er
gives a full account Of the issuing
and endorsement of the Declare
ton, and concludes:
SIT is impossible to question the
sincerity Of an act which is thus sus-
tanned by the authority of every form
known to the organization from which
1t proceeds, at least until conduc. shall
be observed proving its insincerity.
Asst now stands, polygamy is at an
end and the Mormon Church itself
will be required to deal with the per-
picking question yet remaining as TO
the status Of the plural wives of
unions contracted under the former
revelations
What remains to be done for the
regeneration OF this community NAV
be left to be accomplished by the or
binary forces OF civilizaiion-schools
and commerce and the increasing in
tercourse with tho rest Of the world
the Providence, II. l., Telegram
argues:
1.-THE church has now taken a step
from which 1t cannot receds. and il
marks one OF the most important
epoehs in its history. 1t does not pro-
pose any radical or revolutionary
course, as in the emancipation Of the
slaves during the late war. but tho
remedy is gradual in its operations.
It stops the increase OF plural mar
riages, and the evil Of polygamy will
become extinct. The proclamation
does not divorce wives from their
polygamous husbands. but forbids the
contraction of any plural marriages
In the future.
'sThe only impedimen. 10 the de-
velopment OF Utah and to her admIs-
sion TO Statehood has been removed.
and there will be general rejoicing
over the practical abel ton Of oriental
customs and practices in this coun-
try"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-08
NO HURRY ABOUT STATEHOOD

WE endorse the sentiments OF the
Salt Lake Herald on the Statehood
question, which seems to strike ter
ror to the soul Of Goodwin. With
his accustomed egotism, he evil
IDENTIFY thinks that his crushing de-
feat has a national significance and
that it portends Statehood for Utah
the great horror Of his life.
The Herald thinks the next
movement for the admission OF
Utah should originate in Washing
ton. That is right. The people of
this Territory have applied for the
rights and privileges Of State SOW
ereignty times and times again, ever
since 1873. They have been denied
recognition, and the statements OF
false and conspiring politicians have
been taken in place ofthe facts and
claims the people have presented.
There is nobody that we know OF
who is agitated, pro or con, ON this
matter but the defeated candidate
for Delegate. He is a bowling
fanatic on the 'Niormon" question,
and, desiring nothing 50 much as to
see the Mormon" people deprived
of every right Of citizenship, he sees
in possible Statehood that political
freedom for the "Mormons'' which
other citizens enjoy, and that drives
him 10 the verge Of desperation and
idiOcy.
If he only knew the facts and
the real feelings Of the "Mormon"
people on this question he might
rest his soul in peace, for they are
less stirred up in relation to
it to-day than they have been
for forty years. But he will
not pay any attention to this, though
he might easily convince himself Of
its truth, but will go ON waving his
ridiculous warnings and uttering
his stale dIatIibes, as though any
body but the innocents would take
the least stock in his rawlings.
Statehood is bound TO come to
Utah, when her claims to this posi-
ton are properly understood and
the cause OF the villainous opposi-
tio8 to it is perceived. Edt the great
body Of her citizens are now in no
hurry about it, and are not anxious
to be treated again in the same man
ner as they have been, when they
have repeatedly and respectfully
sought that union with the States
which justice and wisdom would
have cheerfully accorded them.
Utah can afford 10 wait, if the
country can afford TO pay her ex-
penses and do without her aid, but
nothing can thwart her destiny,
and she will shine brightly among
the gliltering stars Of the Union
when her malignant deiamers lie in
dark and forgotten graves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-08
The London 771ses Of August 20,
1920. published the following dream
and its fulfilment.

The London Times Of August 20,
1890. published the following dream
and its fulfiiment;
ON the nigh. OF Nav IL one Mr.
Williams. Of scorrier House Redruth,
Cornwall, dreamt tina, he was In the
forshall Of the House OF Commons, in
London. when he saw a man with a
pistol'shoot another man TO death. ana
that ne was told mat inc muruerea
man was inc enanceli0l. ne uis.n.
s Ms -, p 49, ,rnch corssrnsd shon,
h. The person Of the chancellor, Mr..
Perceval. the murderer. and the local.
ity were all minutely described by
Williams as IL he had seen them in
reality, although he had never seen
either. in the evening o. the same
day the intelligence came tna' rercessi
had been murdered oy nsiiihsnAi"'
But this perception Of distant OBJ
jects and events is not confined TO
dreams. Sometimes II takes place
when the person is perfectly awake.
Il has then been called the oecona
Sight. Appolonius, OF Tyana, was
delivering a lecture NJ Epnes Us,
when suddenly he stopped anu cfieu
out: ''Stab himi Stab the tyrAhi'
and then, turning to the auuienee,
he said: take comfort inc 'Sian'
has been killed.. Aa1er - "as
learned that Ine l-nPeioi DO'.-n
had been Killed IN iSoine at 'ne 'e9
hour when Appoiohius h''u iiiANe
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Swedehoors was III oon'tA"' :.
Amsterdam Wnen Tue Iiipeiot VI
Russia, fe'er III = III 'ne 'o-'
died. he ahnouneeo ene ues'n IN
the following Horus- No"' 'his
momehl' Is lhe Lnipeior 1 e'ei ueI'u
IN MS prison. Vn a"o'nei WA
SION, o"euenoorg 'ieh oeins III
uothehOuig, uescrioed y connagIa'
tlon IN oVOcAnOin III .ue yen 'oo'
hant mas preserVeu lnis inciuen' l"
his IrdHnle epies oeise'Sehe's.
those that obtain perceptions
through a second sighI are iof tue
time being IN conui1ion OF ecstacy'
Their senses are turned as IL were
from their present surrOuhuihgs'
anu 'hey receive pfooaoiy through
the medium oil the spirit real per
eeptions that are conveyed 10 their
minus without the heip oi Tue
senses.
fhere can De no uouOt that the
oracies oil the ancient ufeeks Inc"
means WHEREBY 70 heu'raii-e 'ht
functions Oh the SENSES Ut W suspehu
them In suen a way as 70 ienusi
themselves IN a conui'ion 70 see
things lar away a rema'Ahoie
instance OF thls Is the Deiphi oracie'
Croesus "ahIed 70 TEST her once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-08

A BOOK by a new American novel
ists whose work is said 10 show rare
talent, is announced by Messrs. d.
Appleton & Co. The author is Miss
Lily A. Long, ofSt Paul, sIinn.,
ami the title of her novel is ga
Squire Of Low Degree" The scene
is laid In the Northwest. The lead
ing motive is peculiar noble form
Of self-slcrifice, and the finely-told
story is relieved by inciients which
include an experience in blizzard.
and a vivid sketch Of an ice carnival
in a city which will probably be
recognized as st. Paul. The book is
to be published Immediately in the
"Town and Country" Library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-08

AEuN0 A-aGNu A4a La14e1s- let S..
Fmm q letter written by Airs.5
T. HuId Of Gr0ton, :. D., wgo ia
''Nus taken with q bad cold 49, 49,
settled on my lung, cough =, "a .
and finally terminGlai ia coBsr-, q
icr. -Four doctors gave ne Up
iug I could 1--we bur short IN.
gave myself zap tony Ssyio-. 49,
mined If 1 c0uii not stly VIA
friends DC earth, Z wouhi msss ~
absent ones above My my
YES advised b. get Or. King. ~
Discovery Tor Co1sImY ti1a. Crg,s.
1ud Colds. gave & atrial. ,rr2 /.
all eight b1tLiss; it has Cl!td n.
aud thank O. q 7 am NV aw-.I AZ ~
hearty WOMAN Trial io.'I.5 ,rrs J.
A. {. Smith & Co.. Drug So
Regular size, sue. aIl SI.oI. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-08

mons's have had mis-ionaries
among the Indians. The same
can be said OF any other class Of
rellgionists. Another Is that the
Latter-day Saints themselves be-
lieve In spiritual manifestations.
Why, Il appears from the Generals
own statement that he believes that
the claim Of the Indians that super
natural powers have been exhibited
by the person representing himself
to be Christ is all nonsense. There
fore, from his own standpoint, what
could this belief OF the Saints have
to do with this movement? Indeed,
many "MormonA'' are themselves
copjecturing as to the meaning of
the extraordinary agitation among
the aborigines, and are puzzled to
know what It means.
But the fallacious character OF
General Miles belief is exhibited
more strongly than in any other
way by the fact that no "Mormon''
would dare commit such a sacri.
legious fraud as to persOnate the
Savior of the world, in whom his
hopes Of salvation are vested. Fur
ther, any member or officer of the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Szints who would be guilty Of
such n heinous crime would be cut
or from the organization as soon as
action could DO taken in his case.
There are no people on earth who
have greater reverence for the Saw
ior Of the world, or more faith in Him
than the "Aformons." To attribute
to them such an act as that implied
by General Miles mus, be promptet
either by malice or is the result Of
ignorance. In this instance We lie
lieve 1t to originate In the latter
cause. The eminent soldier is evil
IDENTIFY not informed in relation 10
the faith and genius of the religion
II the I,atter-day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-08
COMING TROUBLES.


the well known scientist, author Of
'.rhe New Education" claims Il
be able to foretell events of the fu
lure on the principle Of periodicity
He says that he cannot explain in
brief article the process by which
he reaches his conclusions, but
claims that they are unerring
Many Of his past predictions have
been verified. In paper written
last May and published in the
August number Of the Arena, he
makes a series Of gloomy statement:
in relation to the future, of which
the following is n synopsis:
There are to be terrific seismatiC
aud tidal wave visitstions on the
Pacific coast, the Atlantic coast
and along and contiguous to the
Mediterranean, in which populcus
and beautiful cities are to suffer
appallingly. But what about
home?
The professor predicts that the
Atlantic and Gull coasts will be
nearly swept away from below
New England 10 Vera Cruz, and
Vera Cruz and Havana are to
suffer.
The cities Of our Atlantic sea.
board, unless situated fifty feel
above the ocean level will be eitbel
partially or wholly destroyed. New
Orleans and Mobile will be half de.
stroyed and Baton Rouge feel the
rebound Of the waters; south Florl.
da will be drowned and lost as wa,
the continent Of Atlantis; st. Au.
gustine will be damaged severely,
Charleston will be half submerged;
Newbern suffer much more:
Port Royal will be swept from
the coast Of South Carolina,
Norfolk and Pensacola will
suffer equally; Petersburg and Rich,
mond will not be disastrously In.
jured; Washington will be sub
merged in her low grounds 1.-THE
White House and the great depart
mental buildings and the Washing.
ton Monument are in this hollow.
Baltimore ami Annapolis will feel
more.the severity Of the CONFUSION;
the water front and the church stee-
pies and large buildings Of Philadel.
phia will be injured greatly; Allan.
tic City and Cape May will be an
Inflated and Long Branch saved for
the present by its bluff, the waves
viii visit Newark and Jersey City
below the heights will be over
whelmed, while New York City is
to be submerged south Of Chambers
Street and her water margin will
suffer. Columbia Heights will save
Brooklyn, but below to Rockaway
will be new ocean depths for fishes.
Says the professor, whose pre-
gramme Of disaster has been gener.
ally followed in the above:
$50 those who have faith in my
judgment, and especially the readers
Of my works,I would say, do not re.
main more than fifteen years on the
lowlands of the Atlantic coast, south
of New England. Keep fully five
years between yourself and the
great calamity, to be absolutely
safe"
According to Professor Buchanan,
the greatest Of all wars, one between
the people and plutocracy, will occur
in the United States, after six
years, years Of calamity to the
people, nineteen years hence,
and will not be arrested until
1916. Besides being labor and
capital war, it will have for its side
issues religion and fro-Caucasian-
ism.
The Professor predicts the over.
throw of monarchy in Europe; the
only throne surviving will be that
Of the Sultan Of Turkey.
The pope, he says, will die in two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-08

The Executive Committee Of -.
Dsssret University viii IN, =. me
sealed bid. i5r Rlnge ard Kifcbss
Fittings, Furniture. Carr e.. ~ ',ga
tainss etc, for Deaf Mute BuiII,Da.
Lists Of goods wanted can hi I s-ls'
on application 70 Or. Park. M ~
Universitv, and bids can he Igfr ~, ,.s
him until 3 p. IN. Of WeInrsj,-
Nov. Il 1850. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-08

TUE FINEST AssnRTME> T UF RAMS
Il ever offered for ale in the Turrlto--
70 nc, spanish and VI. Merino Grades
raised n Ottn Also. ThorOughbref Re-.
ssseled " Arrino Rams. Hardest Stoes
..t service II prices that &c Y compaff
, ,on. Address, W l. BROWN, Nephi
avs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-08
FOR SALE.

- AM TWO FIFTU ACE eOOD
- Land for g %. Zine .HrllIu, fenced.
a1I in lucCu. ure-hf.r ~t -ll'l 70 Oll
Waalea MI.= ~tsfi1u OBJ J-#l Genital 2 2
aprlv Io !. ". FISHER. Tr. NUI-Fu o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-08
WANTED.

X9rASTED IsiHEDGtTELT. 4 coon
w servant grl Ia a1ll.. family. can a
No. 81 ~o1fh. sixth Ea-t "a +,
A GOOD BLACKSMITH AFrLY n
n nee of EL1a5 Lol---. .! Ws.t
south Temple -'rcr- d.
1.-TWO OR TlEEE vEy I'D canvas.
Tor The ~fTulfrt sewing Nleh-Bs
Clll at uE-e. !.l j.. Elrst south So. 40
rT,O EOaGD THIS WHITE Win a
baker o. lady co0k. who would =
wiling % teach The advert rz1re,lrnz d
bread and 20 "a l-sI0- lu return flr ready
money, or He|u. orr ruT lll-- factory lFra1--.
raanL SH.t iHsc. or iu the -llltry az.
dress r, thls olce. 14sl
1.-TWO Girls FOE GFSrElL HOJST
1 WORK Apply gtii s. lI7t ia-tst Is
C,TISLEY- tEEAr BuuR. n DARK
L-r 4fE-lA we W"rt al AGENT fgr
ms rrmrrrrH.e vrar- iu -..-r Cru1r
Throughout CUh. Every 0-F wants % read
Tins. or age. 81 are cHIl.u- L1le- rverr.
where. tF1rtcr-. terF ana terms adde's A
I.BaNCuOTI a. Co. ls- Eus- So. san Fran
cisco Cal cI
4 Il TIE DESSERT SEAT NAEFET
- Usify fed Pork ana tL.--- Val
Wighe-r price paid o. H|LTlv & Gu.
half block cas-, OF N-W- uL-1 ta-lrr
OtRPENTaR- And TRACK MEy0y
Il tae Utah Central t1lUlT. Cod
w5ges paid. Apply 90 ;l1 Ll. lfsc % 0E.s
opposite Eagle Gaze
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-08

NETASTED IiNEpitIELT. a GOO0
w servant G.rl b. al-.. family C1IH
No. 81 south. -Ixfl Ea-. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
France Initiating California rrune-.

All the country knows that the cotton
seed Yields the most excellent olive oil, es
pecially If il Is put up in the right sort Of
bottles and properly labelled. There@are
some also who know that delicious "Stii.
ton" cheese is manufactured in New York
state and sold in England, fright under
the noses" Of the StiltOn manufacturers
themselves, who never know the difference.
But the public is scarcely prepared for the
information that excellent California prunes
grown in France are now in the market.
Id is only within year or two that Cali
fornia prunes have been offered for East
ern consumption. But so popular have
they become with housewives that a
struggle is going on between California
and France for the American mar
ket. so warm has become the
contest that, il is alleged, the
willy frenchman now sends 10 us the pro-
duct Of his orchards put up IN the most at
traciiye packages, which bear all the ap-
pearance Of fancy brands OF the genuine
California article. IL is cheering thought
that European manufacturers are begin
ming to find II necessary 20 mark their
goods with an American brand in order 10
make them sell among Americans. Too
long has il been thought necessary for
Americans 10 brand their goods with "A
foreign label. If by-and-by French wine
growers and silk-weayers VIII lind the same
difficulty in meeting the American market,
the time will surely have come when thor
ough belief in American products possesses
American minds. The Emperor William is
said 10 have once remarked: IL drink only
German Wines" III Americans would
stick to this policy and use no foreign goods
when American We're available. we should
soon hear the last OF the tariff question:
Boston Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

SCREDUIE ~ EFT - 49, "
LEAVE. RICHMOND:
sAfS No. 81. 2:3o A. NJ. ~.
CCUTHEI,N EXPRESS, dairy, l"r ra ' nls
- ,;rccns,,oro Winston-Splem, Durham.
Raleigh. RaadIeman, salisbury, Ashevll'e'
Hot Springs. Charlotte. Columbia, AIKEN
Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, Monigoin-
erv, New Orleans, Texas. ana cuihoiiil a, a.
Pullman palace sleeping-cafs klchlhoup ~
Danvillc and Danvillc to Asheville, Ausus'"'
birmingham. aud New orleans.
TRAIN NO 81, 100 \. W. ...
VIRGINIA AND NOkTH CAfoidNA -
Y PRESS, daily, FOR BuvkeVilic, ali ST.
lions on the Norfolk and Western Ia lioa"'
pas. and Nashville: also for keysVlit
C'Arl<svillc. oxford. Henderson, ilurhain
ana Raleigh. Tins tram goes through SOHO
To Raleigh
TRAIN No. so. 3 4. NJ.
VAST Wall. daily, for all points on VI,
j Farmviile and POwhatan Railroad, nan
Vile. Greensboro, WinstOn-Saiem, kaieiHn
Charlotte, Asheville, Columbia, Augusta
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery. New
Orleans. Texas. and california. Pullman
palace slecpng-cars Danvi.le 20 Augusta an
Atlanta, and at Greensboro sleeper VIA Ashf'
VILE 10 MOrristOwn, Tenn.
TRAIN No. 30. az. VI.
4 MELIA ACCOAODATlON, daily. except
~ Sunday. for Amelia Courthouse aud IN
term etliate points.
TRAIN No. II. $40 \. VI.
ELOVFR LOCAL. daily, except SUNDAY
Y freight train with coach attached, Ton
clover, Va. ard intermediate points.
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND:
Trntu No 50, 4:55 =. NJ: No 81. SIS 4. VI.
No rs. 4:30 p NJ and No. ~. $50 A. N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

haps. the largest business In the State-ir-
surauce In all its phases.
DIR. II, W. Cole IL the leading druggist In
Danyillc. lie has been doing business at
the same old stand for twenty years, but
recently he has opened an sup town" store
in addition TO the ''down town." DIR. Cole
IL immensely popular with everybody, and
he does the big prescription business OF the
town.
Major w. 7. sutberlin is the patriarch Of
Dapyillc-honored and beloved by every
body. lie has done a great deal for Dan
vile. and the people OF this city always
have a warm place in their breasts for him.
He is a great and good man.
CT KING,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
His rinx..exenth yat..

Uncle keuniston, Of Appleton, Me-, voted
Cor the tiiiy seventh time in State election
September oth last. He cast his first VOTE.
for Andrew jackson for President, aud has
never since missed going 10 the polls and
voting. As an exemplary performer Of "a
ton Of younger men.--Liyingston, Me-,
journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
ToRACCO AND COTTON.

Tobacco has built Danyille, but that
fleecy staple. cotton, now plays an active
part among her industries. But tobaccOl
am told that at least $4,000 is paid out
here every week among the manipulat0rs OF
the weed. Seven thousand dollars is paid
weekly to the cott0n-mW operatives, aRq
not less than five thousand TO laborers"1n
the other various pursuits, making an .ag-
gregate of 1862, 900 in cool cash passing into
the hands of the working people Of Danyille
every week. And tobacco has made ito
baccO.
Let no one imagine that this industry is
either declining or on standstll, for 1t is
not. Every year new factories are being
built for the manufacture OF tobacco here,
and the demand for it grows, 50
tobacco men tell me. | find some live
real estate people here, who can give any
information in regard to investments. One
of the very livest and most wide-awake real
estate and insurance firms in the state Of
Virginia is that OF Messrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
RAILROADS.

edmond. FREDERICKSBURG
Ia AxD POTOMAC KsILHOAD.--~ hci.
nle commencing APRIL 2JTn. i5JO-tast-
cfn standard time.
7;s2 = m. leaves Byrd street siatioh Jsiiy
.tsrs only at Ashland, Both ssli.
Milford fTeaelicgsi sfg. brooke
sn,. " iiews-sr. SlccI or Washing
ION arG Ne~ latk.
It.s1 10 slitet BNi ST Ger Stallion daily.
-xc,. a. -unstN Buffet Iarlor Car
IicgiuonG 80 Washington
6.th H. M leave ByiJ-s ittt station daily
Sleeping car Richmond 10 Ncs
York.
s.5Os. m. arrives ~ Bytd-strs't Stallion 0"f
sleeper fOm New York.
2.3s ?. n. srriN IT hyri-s,ieei sl,ten .1,any
Kofhwt1i, aud Ashland. sleeper
from " Washington ara New ufk
does no. stop al Elb1.
o.aS d. IN. arrives AT Byrd-sfrect station dniiN
except sunday Buffet parlOr Ear
Washington 10 Richmond.
ASHiAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAls.
s.4s a. m. leaves lOa. Arrives m Ashi0fd a.
1898 a. m.
400 u. m. accommodation. leaves hyrfi-sifeei
station: arriyesat Ashland ~ . pfn
8.24p m. leaves Elba: arrives A. Ashland pf
1908 p. pa.
e:4s a. m. arrives hIha. leaves Ashland at
bOb a. m.
s:s5a. m. accommodation: arrives 81 Byri-
stFce, station: leaves Ashland 90
1887 a. m,
CHS p. m. arrives al Eliza; leaves Ashland at
63Op. n.
C.A.TAYLOR. Tranlo Manager.
r T. H. MYFfS. General ~uNfIIf tonasuf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
RUFFIN AND HAIRsTON.

Mr. W. y. Ruflin is the active member Of
the firm, and il might be remarked here
that he is the most "actiye" man in Dam
yille Mr.. Ruilin is the oldest real estate
man in Danyille, he having been in the
business continually since 1873, and IL is
said Of him that no man has ever bought
dirt on his judgment without making
money. | asked Mr.. Rufiln if this was a
fact and he said he didn't know, but ne was
willing TO buy the property of any such
patron of his. Mr. Ruilin added that ne
advised against the purchase of more prop
erty than he did otherwise. This
firm handles much Of the city and
suburban property-as much as any
firm in Danyille. Mr.. Ruffn is
one Of the most energetic and untiring
real estate men in this section. Everybody
knows him. lie is very popular, and has
the entire confidence of the business com
munity. This firm is the promoter of some
Of the largest enterprises here. They are
also largely interested in the mineral lands
of West Virginia. Monday Of this week
they sold at public auction more than
$1,000 worth Of property in North Danyille.
At present the firm has perhaps 100000
worth Of property to sell. They are alto
gether reliable.