davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
Tho Drum Lusnmon,s h,

Lundbcrs's perfumes At Tho Bee Hive It r.
duced prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Scandinavian Democratsl
Toe scandinavian democratic club will
hold its meeting Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock. The place will be announced to-
morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

For Hosiery, Yarns, Underwear and
Gloves try tho Knitting Factory, 213 South
Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

The Union Pacific system will make a
| round triprate Of one fare, from Silver Bow.
Mont. and stations south, ON account OF
the Pocatello races- Tickets on sale Got. q
Is, inclnMve.
A. z. vxAux, r. &P. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
WIN Arrive To-day.

VIII Arrive To-day.
The following passengers will arrive to-
day on the west bound Northern Pacific:
DR.. II. Welt, 81. E. Reeder, @. Reeder, j.
Cuddly, 8. Il. Strong, Mrs. j. E. Blaine, T..
g. Flanagan, w. ]. Gooding.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
Reonanad.

Henry Tietjen has reopened his cigar
store and frctory, corner Main and Wall
Sts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Have you hoard tho phonograph 1t Tho BE
Hive. s. u = :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

r. Whicol. GrantsdAle,
Mont.
Frank Nelson, Wickee,
A. Z. Marshall |, Ogden.
Miss A. Smith, Boulder.
Philip Dodson, Boze-
man.
K. A. Speith, BozemAn.
r: w. Page. Twin
Bridges. wv
u. A. Green, Duluth.
p. ii. GallAger, st,
Louis.
D. e Woodwork, Mis-
]. ]. Kennedy, Basin.
William Roe, Cancy,
Mont.
F. H. Potts, Minneap-
oils.
g. W. Cook, Lewiston.
H. A. Milot, Dearborn.
]. 7. Wood, IT. Logan.
| A. A. Kind. Duluth.
d. Mcneil and wife,
Boulder,
A. 9. Robbins, Ogden,
Utah.
T. A. Neir and Wife,
Sandwich, Ill.
Fred w. Smith, Mime.
apolis.
David Coughlin, Hell
ensville.
J. w. 6terrell. Miles
W. j. g. Smith. Chi
CAgO.
]. L. Mulligan, Wickes.
Benz. Pizer, Philips
burg.
Miss Lottie Pizer, Phil
ipsburg.
A. b. Wisenflue and
wife 6tevensville.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Go to No II Warren street for. switches. wigs
and fronts. Hair cut, curled and dressed.
Smoke Agnes Booth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Everything frst-clas Il ths Crystal rsstaur.n,
Grand Street :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Cut glass specialties It The Bss Hive 1t whols
eale peioao. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Table cutlery at The Bee Hive. all prices. a,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
Rouad Trip Rates to Chicago.

Round Trip Rates to Chicago.
Commencing Oct. is ths Union Pacific
galway VIII sell round trip tickets from
slena, Mont. to Chicago, ula. ead return.
$500. Tickets good going thirty dave
I'd returning thirty days extreme lirait
inety dayA .--'
A. z. vEAu, r. &P. Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
Smoke Agnes.Booth.

&c. Wolf. tbs tailor, cornr Main and Wal
freets. hrst-class work done or cleaning and re
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
Arrivals At the Grand Central.

]. A. Coraw, York.
y. E. Curtis, Butte.
p. A. Mcguire, Ogden.
Miss r. smith, Boulder.
Il. i. l raft. Butte.
]. Mackintosh, Boee-
man.
Frank FAX, Chicago.
Dwight Bushnell. Twin
Bridges.
Sam Nissmiller, 81.
Louis.
G. w. Kirby, MArysville.
]. J. Cunningham, st.
Paul.
Jno. Lawford, Peigan.
B. 7. Beskin, Casca 70.
Frank Gap, Great Falls.
i. d. Hastie. Sun River.
III. Weeks, Diamond.
Jacob G. Fay. Hogan.
n. Jacob, Dearborn.
Frank Duffy, Jay Gould.
N. Merriman, Jefferson
City.
Granville Stuart, Butte.
Jno. Potter and wife,
White Sulphur Springs
Jacob Oelenw al d,
Placer.
j. True and wife, Mis-
soula.
Jno. Kelly Helensville
Hugh Moore. Helens
vile.
T. F. Mahoney, Salt
Lake City.
William Thomson,
Butte.
Miss Mary Pier, Phil
lpsburg.
T.. Bozinski and wife,
Philipsb1rg.
j. Harrington, Marys-
vile.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
NOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE.
Tho Charges Against John Brady,
Ben Halford and George Hall
Abandoned.
a Jury Sworn to Try William
Murphy in the District
Court
Probably the Last One OF the Coal Cases
That VIII Ever Be Heard
Of Hero.

Three Of the coal cases are Of the docket
Of the district court. They are those Of
John Brady. Ben Halford and George Hall.
During the session OF court yesterday
County Attorney Nolan announced that he
had noll pressed all three cases 90 it was
impossible to secure evidence enough to
convict the accused men Of grand larceny.
After that had been done the case against
William Murphy was taken up. All the
afternoon was consumed in getting jury.
which was finally empanneled az follows:
David Norris, James Twiford, G. Benedict.
r. w. Duncan. John Brayman, w. D.
Smith. NJ. A. Lovely, Lou Davis, n. L.
Stone, s. H. Douglass, Henry Klein, w. V.
Harlan. The jury was sworn and court
adjourned. The trial will go on to-day.
The action Of the county attorney in regard
to the cases of Brady, Halford and Hall.
leaves the indictment against Murphy the
only one pending, outside Of similar
charge against p. j. Tuohy, who was
recently acquitted on his tfial Tor receiving
the stolen coal. The Tuohy matter is not
likely to be tried. SO that when Murphy 10
disposed of, the public will have heard the
last of the coal cases.
Nothing was done yesterday in the matter
of new trial for William Scanlon, who
was convicted on Saturday of grand lar
ceny in one Of the coal cases.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
Arrivals at The Helena.

II. Hugh Sawyer, Three
Forks.
A. W. Meigs. New York
M. Howard, Chicago.
| w. n. Southland and VIII.
Rochester. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H
Robinson, Marysvills
| C.M. Williams, Chicago
Mrs. Il. Il. Lolmes,
Butte.
I. Despras, Chicago.
8. H. Greenwood. st.
Louis.
| o. Simon, Fisher,
MINI.
]. e. Fleming, Wickes.
j. A. Miller. Butte.
l.. b. Hefter, Chicago.
]. Chauvin, Butte,
j. G. Maslin, Chicago.
A. G. Witter. Dillon.
w. +. Limpanr, st.
Joseph. Mich. A
D. E. Kittridge, Roch-
ester. N. Y.
A. Jscob2, Denver.
H.. y. Perrine, Port
w. W. Fish, Elmira,
N. Y.
Roger Williams, Lex
lngton, Ky.
r. H. Crangle, Mime
apolis.
M. @. Mape, San Fran
cisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
For sala.

For 0ala.
Furniture and all household goods. In
Qulre OF Ross d TKurxNHxro.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Mr.. Marks said yesterday that Crane did
not show him the letter-that 10, hs did mot
hand il 20 him to read. Crane must have
read the statement out Of his head and in
conclusion folded the letter and showed Nj.
Marks the signature. According to MI,
6toddard's statement of the case il viii
plainly be seen that Crane falsiled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

G. +. Locke. Chicago
j. d. Atkinson, New
York.
VIM. Scallon, Butte.
Mrs G. G. Beagle, De
trOit. Mich.
Geo. b. Jordan, Chi
cago.
g. Kellogg, Chicago.
Mrs. g. j. SchAtzlein
butte.
Chas. H. Bailey, st.
Louis.
F. V. Hurley. st. Paul.
g. w. Currey. Mich.
G. H. Mullery, Cascade.
HI. q. Willard, Wickes !.
j. Il. Dutt0n, Butte.
r. Nj. Cobhan, Butte.
Lee Mantle, Butte
H. s. Dinkelspiel, New
York.
D. b. Vincent, Butte.
Chas. Hart and wife,
Cleveland, o.
A. 8. Alpect and son,
New York.
H. ID. Allen. Omaha.
Z. d. 6ayre. Jr., Lex
ingtog, Ky.
A. l.. Lindsky, Tacoma.
81. Goldsmith. Balti-
more.
II. K Jaffray, st. Paul
Mrs. Edgar kayer,
Portland. Ore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Read The Bee Hive special I'd to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

The Rec Hive will do stamping free Of charge
see ad.
Goto The Bee Hive for bargains in toilet soap.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
! Court House Notes

n Court House Notes. 4
Judge Hunt will call the criminal docket
in the district court tomorrow and set tho
the cases for trial.
The case Of ]. p. Peters versus O. Z.
Vawter ct al. was argued in the supreme
court yesterday anu submitted. &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Smoke Agnes Booth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Smoke Agnes Booth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

The matter OF the disbarment OF George
Haldron and F. T. Mcbride WAS up in the
supreme court again Yesterday, on tho MOI
ton of Charles O'Donnell to amend his
complaint. The court ordered that w. T.
Cation, the referee, file all the evidence
taken before him. A copy of the special
finding of the jury in the case of MattinQly
and Carey, in the Second district court,
was filed in the Haldr0n and Mcbride case.
Civil Business in the District Court.
w. j. Smith Va. John Gleason. Demurrer
overruled and defendant granted to Nov. 10
to file answer.
J. H. Walker ct al VS.. N. Nathan. Judg-
ment by default for plaintiff for $1,923.45,
interest and costs.
Carlton vs.. Carlton. Demurrer submitted
and overruled and five days granted to an
swer.
Tier vs.. Boseman Bros. Demurrer sub
mitted without argument,
Morgan vs.. Ranheim. Submitted with
out argument.
Mutoh & Brass W. Kuphal. Order to pay
plaintiff their claim.
Beckwith VI. Brunette. Demurrer argued
and taken under advisement.
GREENWOOD vs. Patten. Cases oonsoli-
dated.
Foal VI. Lewes ct al. Default Of defend
ant ordered.
Sanford vs.. Evans. Defendants motion
for Judgment on the pleading sustained.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
e Agnes Booth.

Bargains in e,ery line 4 The Be Hiy,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Home for the nick. ms. J.E CLxAy
~ Spruce 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Only first-class oyster parlors. motor ofies.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31
The First Kiss.

Who gave the first kissP says the
Louisville Times.
Probably Adam bestowed it upon
Eve, but the the first recorded oscu-
lat0ry salute is mentioned in the 27Lh
chapter OF Genesis, wbere Israel 5iss.
ed Jacob, supposin2 him to be Esau
The old Romans studied kissing as
an art. but regulated the salute 10 the
cheek or forehead. To kiss on the
mouth was considered vulgar. Our
British forefatherse appeared TO have
been ignorant OF the practice they
have since SO universally adopted un-
Ill the fair Princess Rowens. the
daughter Of King Hengist of Fries.
land, went to Britain. There she
gave the first Lesson TO Lord Vertigen
by saluting BIN with husjen' (lit.
lie kiss.)
The oldest kissing story is proba-
bly, that of the Hindoo herdsm an,
who was walking along the road with
an iron kettle on bis back, q live
goose 10 one hand aud 10 the other q
cane and rope, by which he was
leading a goat. Presently a woman
loiaed him> and they walked along
together unsil they reached 8 dark
rayine, when she shrank back, de-
caring she was afraid he might kiss
her by force there in the dark. The
man explained by reason Of his bur
deus be could not possibly do so.
Yes said the woman, but what Is
to hinder you from sticking the cane
In the ground and tying the gost to
It, aGd tbon laying tho goose on toe
ground and covering it With the ket-
tleP And then how could / help my
self IL you wickediy persisted 10 kiss
ing me 2 Many thanks said the
man. Il never should have thought
Of that May your ingenuity always
succeed. So they went on until they
reached he.darkest part of the "a
vine. Then he stuck the cane in the
ground and tied the goat TO il, and
put the goose under the kettle by the
cane, and then be wickodly kissed
the woman in spite OF her resistance
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31
A Curious Little Railroad.

You fellows down here can talk
about your railroads, but 1 have
struck the biggest thing in the way
OF q railroad il the west that ever
saw in my fife. He was big Wall
street operator who had just returned
from a trip over the Illinois Central.
aud he was telling his experiences 10
a group in Delmonieo's. says the New
York Times.
It's a little single track, narrow
guage road and discovered 1, in a
rich forming portion Of Central Him
OILS. 1t is owned and run by tue
farmers, and oil the hands from en-
gipeer down are farmers sons. The
stations are the farm houses along the
line, and there's one through train a
day all freight. with one passenger
car hitohed on. There is no teIs-.
graph or BLOCK system, for there can
be no collision. Njbosy knows when
train Is coming until il is in sight.
The rails are laid on ties placed on
the virgin prairie and there is no
roadbed and no grades.
Notwithstanding all this it carries
lots of freight in the way of produce
from the farms 10 branch OF the He
linois Central, and it pays the farm .
ers who own 't we'll. 1t has no name
and you won't find it ia Poor's Man.
uai.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31
Apprenticeship and States
manship.

1t may be true. as Senator German
has SAIL, hat apprenticeship is rs
necessary TO make statesman rs to-
build ship or al cngine. The nat.
ural question Is how long must tie
ststesman's apprenticeship continue ?
We know pretty veil how long the
ship-builier aud the engine builder
serves, and that sometimes tho a,s-
prenticssh'p lasts q hfetiMe withaut
affording raw OF promi,o of fulfill
ment. But few master wurkmen are
developed in these great branches OF
human endeavor> although acme
serve very long tims. Now.
Grover Cleveland. OF whom Senator
German says it is wonderful he did
50 we'll 10 the presidency, considering
his ixexperience' and the responsible
ity resting upoa him. had only four
years OF apprenticeship ut Washing
ton. Nj. German Is mpetent 70
judge OF the performance OF such q
presidential apprentice and he pro-
nounces Il wonderfulr' No one
can deny that tue soundness Of tho
work entitled the apprentice to the
full reward due to the jouraeymsn--.
he ought to have had goo four
years job as master. I.s,ead of that
he was thrown out aud hs has been
kept on. ION the wait up to the pres.
ent time. But Grover Cieyeland's
phtlosophic mind aud s,atesmaniika
qualities have doubtless been ripeaed
and matured by political! adversely.
HIS apprenticeship. certainly, ought
10 be over by this time. and he should
come into the privileges of the master
workman just as soon ss possible
consistent with tue law and the con
s'itution. 10th In theory and prac-
lice apprenticeship is to be commend
ed; there is no community in the
United States where IL is not reeog@
nized Gs good thing. aud S.nator
German is himself conspicuous ad..
vocate OF the policy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31
How to Make Farming Pay

The Milledgeviile (Ga.) Recorder
ci'es the experience OF Mr. Robert
Washhurn, OF Oconee county, in that
State. rs a proof of what can be done
by intelligent and Industrious farm.
ing. Five years ago Mr. Washburn
purchased lS5 acres of poor land in
Ocpnce county. which required from
four to seven acres 10 make tale Of
cotton. He ran two plows and
worked three hands, himself making
one. But a thorough business eys-
ten was pu. in force. A record is
kept of the node OF cultivation. crops,
process and tented expense of each
field or pa'ch. Every shower ia re-
ported, as also the draughts. apd the
condition OF the crops at every stage.
II an experiment is made with any
particular seed, manure or process Of
cultivation, an exact account is kept
OF cost and profit. Such manage
ment began to tell from the first wear
His crops increased and his fields
grew richer. But instead of brG nch-
ing out<and investing in moro land,
Wr. Washburn confined himself 20 his
same little farm aud placed certain
part of his pro6ts in enriching bis
fields. He built a nice residence aud
modern barn, besides making other
Improvements to aid to his comfor,
aud convenience. Last year he had
made Just four crops. With two
mules. two hired hands and his own
labor il 1889, Mr.. Washburn ma lie
| 46 bales of colton, every one weigh
ing over 500pounds he gathered 700
bushels of cora. sc bushels of wheat
harvested an Immense crop Of oats.
besides raising large quantities OF for
age corn, German millet, and, ia fact.
everything grown in that eection,
lie also killed meat enough to supply
himself and hands-hogs OF his owo
raising. When all the crops swere
harvested aud the surplus produce
! sold, it was found that besides his own
support Mr.. Washburn had cleared
$l,053 during the year with only two
! plcWs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31

John Roberts, Is farmer well
enough to do, but be- had always
been eccentric about his clothes.
Until week or so ego he had not
been known to bny a now suit OF
clothes for years. The one he
wore had been so often patched
and repatched that no biz of the
original warp aud wool was visible
This personal sloveniiness on the
part OF her husband was source
OF constant annoyance TO Mrs.
Roberts, who lie a woman of 'ex-
ceptiopable neatness. She long
ago became SO ashamed of bis APP
pearance that she would no longer
accompany him to town 10 do her
trading. This singular character
istic of the farmer was not owing
to penuriousness, for he is libe-
raj man in all lis dealings. A
few days ago he went to town TO
do little trading, and, to the ut
ter astonishment of the town, he
purchased new suit of clothes for
himself. His new clothes were
done up in package, and he pla-
ced the package on the wagon seat
beside him when he started home
that night. 1t was dark night.
Farmer Roberts had got half way
home VIXEN a brilliant idea struck
him. lie stopped his horse on a
bridge where the road crosses the
east branch. 'I'll do it, by gum =
he said I'll do it and surprise
Eliza!' Therefore the farmer rose
up in the wagon and began TO take
Oft the patched and repatched
clothes he had worn 80 long. As
he removed q garment he tossed
it into the creek until he had toss.
ed them all in, aud had nothing on
but his shirt. Great apple saes =
he exclaimed, 'but won't Eliza be
surprised Then F..rmer Roberts
reached for the package that had
bis new clothes In. II wasn't on
tLlo pcdt. UEluSI hODcTlo BOt
down and reached under the seat.
The package wasn't there. Then
be felt all over the bottom of the
wagon. The package wasn't any
where on the bottom. Farmer
Roberts rose up in the wagon and
looked back along the pitch dark
road. Then he climbed back in
his seat aud away the horses went
for home. The night was chilly
and there was three miles to go.
When Farmer Roberts reached
home and climbed out of his wa
gon he paused. The bull idee
didn't work. said he, but I'll bet
50 that l surprise Eliza That he
did no one doubts, but when he
got up in the morning and went
out to the barn, clad in the hired
mans overall's, and Jaw his pack
age of new clothes hanging by it's
string on the brake handle at the
side of the wagon De was little
surprised himself.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31
Push Your Town.

The Baltimore Manufactured Rec
ord gives this timely and practical
advice TO the people who would see
their towns advance in prosperity,
population, and general progress:
Talk up your town. Never run il
down. Speak kindly and encourage
ingly of its location, resources, adj
vantages and prospects. Capital
flies high over place that is unap {.
preciated, criticised. and Dried down
by It's owa people. Bees won't live
in hive with quarrelsome. lazy
drones.
Work for your town. Whether
rich or poor, work. When the world
knows that the people of town are
working is will come TO the rescue
and give a mighty Iilt for the up
building and development OF that
section. In concentrated home eff
fort alone is'sucoess sssured.
Hold up ycur towni However liz.
tie, help. A town cannot be prosper
Gus If the people are content TO fold
;heir HANDS and wait for outsiie CAPT
tal 70 come heir way. take bold OF
and build up their enterprises. Bob
God and man help tho wao help
themselves.
Invest IN your town. Whether
much or little, invest. Idenlfy your
interests with those Of your neighbor
By placing your dollars along side OF
hif, thus mutually assisting in the
material growth u your tow.
DON'T expect strangers 20 put their
money and brains and energy in the
enterprises that The citizens OF lheir
own town refuse 10 did. The world
is not so philanthropic % that. Home
is the best place to exercise abundant
charity aud prosperity.
1t is announced that the Spanish
government will request the ONE
ted States government to admit
the products Of The Spanish poe =
sessions in the West Indies, espo-
cially tobacco aud sugar. without
the recently imposed tariff restric-
tons. In the event Of q refusal,
Spain, it is stated, will exclude
American products, especially
bread -stufs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31
Another Great Bridge.

The w5rk Of constructing tho
great bFi &c over the Mississippi river
At Memphis, Tenn, is progressing
rapidly. The excavation Tor TIE
foundation Of pier No. 2 ls now
l03 feet deep from tho surface
Of the river, and will probably
have 70 be made deeper The pres.
SIRE IS foriy-aye pounds Rrea' or 10
the square inch greater than normsi
pressure, which makes The work very
hszardoua. The first shipment of
iron for The bridge IS on its uav 10
Memphis from Athens. Pa. aud win
arrive 10 day or two. when The
excavation Tor pier No. 2 is finished
that will complete The caisson pressu .
work Of ths bridge. as all the other
caissons have been finished.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31

A sentence. in Massachusetts in
1868. discovered in search Of old
records: Rober, CSles fiued Et0 f,s
abusing himself shamefu.ly with
dfihk. and enjoined 10 stand with
"A Drunkard' IN great letters on q
white shee. on his hack see longe as
The Court thinks meetc.'
Never decoiye child. or course
some questions are asked which can.
not be answered nnderstandiuaiy, bat
remember the answer 10 a ciild,s
question often furnish ms ruc,ion 10 a
mao or woman IN embryo. Reply in
a manner you would DO perfec.lv
wiliin 9 to have reproduced several
years later.
General Reuben III. Davis; OF Alb
er'ieens Miss, died suddenly CT apo
plexy AZ Huntsville Friday. General
Davis was en- route home from Chat
tsnooga when stricken. He was q
second cousin of Jefferson Davis, and
the author Of recent publication en-.
titled, mississippi and MISSISSIPPI
pisns. He served as a member Of the
Thirty-6fth Congress AMI was re-
elected to the Thirty sixth.
Az meeting OF .ex- Confederates
held in Richmond, Va, it was decided
to move the remains OF Gen. A. p.
Hill from Hollywood TO lot donated
by Lewis Giuter. not far from the
Lee monument, in the western su-
burbs OF the city. 1t is intended to
increase the fund now on hand for
The erection Of a monument 70 Gen.
Hill, and to locate the monument ON
tho lot given by Mr.. Gin,er.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31
A Town Sold to a Land Com
pany.

The new town company just Begin
Mig operations at Bridgeport, Ala,
on the Tennessee river, has sold out
to a syndicate headed by Robert Bon.
ner, the newspaper man, associated
With II. B. Chafilin and Cornell and
Delamater, the iron Kings. They
have organized a new company under
he name Of The Bridgeport LAND and
Improvement Company, With q CAPT
lal 81 $4,000. 600.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-31
consumption Surely cured.

10 TnE EDrron.-- Please inform your roadera
that have q positive remedy FOR tho abovenamod
disease b. its timely use thousands ofhopoless
cases have been permanently cured. shall BE- glad
20 send two bottles % my remedy FREE n any of
your readers who have consumption n they VII
ssnd me their Express and n o. address. Respect
fully. IA. SLocUM, ~. G., lsi Pearl o., y. y,