davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-08

~
billet OH II me demandait IN
moment d'entretien au bas 6e la
terrasse du .jardin. J'ai cru devoir
me rendre a Get appel. Des que je
l'ai apercu du haut de la terrasSe.
je suis descendue dams la campagne
ct pour eyiter que ION entendit
notre conversation, nous sommes
entries dams lie champ de bic, igne.
rant Pun ct Pautre quel DELFT rural
nous connections. Nous etions
ensemble depuis quelques minutes,
qnand ces gems sont apparus.
Des paroles tres wives ont etc
echangees, ct je me suis enfuie,
sans trop savoir ce que je faisais.
Mile d'Ancival parlait avec
simplicite ct candeur. L'amiral ne
la quittait pas des yeux ct Sc
demandait toujours 81 ellie pouvait
6tre coupable d'autre chose que
dune etourderle.
Eth bien. chere petite, reprit.i il
jadmets que dams votre inexp6-
rience, vous n'ayez pas eu le soup
con de certalns dangers; mais
vous devez a Nine votre tante. a
votre bienfaltrice, vous me devez
peut etre moi meme, CONNIE re-
presentant -.d'une autre personne.
de nous reveler les motifs de votre
singuliere demarche. II a fallu DIES
motifs tres puissants, en- effet, pour
decider une demoiselle, modesto ct
bien e!evee, Sc reEdre EN- pleine
campagne pour causer avec uu
jeune homme, rinsu ct contre le
vgu de ceux qui ont autorit6 sur
ellie!
Cette fois, les larmes vinrent aux
yeux dAdrienne.
-Je comprends, dit ellie, que ror
interprete contre moi une action
don't je n'avais pas soupconne d'a-
bord les consequences. Mais ces
motifs, il NEST d6fendu de les r6ve
Ter; c'est un secret Qui ne m'appar
tient pas.
VOLTA une excuse cemmode
grogna Nine de Coville.
-Voyons, mon enfant, reprit
Pamiral toujours avec un accent de
douceur, y a-t-il des considerations
assez fortes pour vous emp6cher de
nous confer ce secret, quand il
s'agit de votre bonne renommee,
de votre avenir, de votre bonheur,
ct du bonheur, de plusieurs autres
personnes Un aveu complet peut
encore tout sauver, je respere
mals 81 vous ne dissipez pas lie
nuage qui vous envelope, songez
que la foudre peut vous atteindre.
L'emotion d'Adrienne sembla
redoubler des sentiments divers
Sc succedaient rapidement sur son
visage. Enfn ellie s'ecria:
Non, non, je me lie suis jure,
jamais ce secret ne sortira de ma
bouche. Advienne que pourra de
moi Je ne veHx pas, je ne peux
pas, je ne dois pas lie trahir.
Et, malgre son stoIclsme, ellie
donna libre cours a ses larmes. II
:, cut un moment de silence. La
miral reprit dun ton pose:
-C'est Ia votre dernier mot, ma
demoiselle? f?
oh! monsieur l'amiral, vous 81
juste ct 81 bon, plalgnez moi. 81
vons saviez! j'ai lie ceur brise,
mais j'aimerais mieux mourir que
de prononcer IN mot contre ma
conscience ct mon devoir.
La cOmteSse Sc leVa.
Ill suffit, mademoi>elle, dit ellie
durement puisque vous etes 81
obstInee, retirez.vous dams votre
chambre. Bient6t vous apprendrez
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-08


car nous partirons aujouroh'hui
meme.
Ellie s'arreta ct sc retourna tOute
fIemiSsante.
-Partir! vou9 allez partir?
balbutia-t ellie.
Nous n'avons plus rien a faire
lei.
Ellie leva les yeux au ciel avec
desespoir dependant ellie Sc tut ct
sortit, non plus tiere ct determinee
a la lutte, comme en- venant, mais
morne, abattue ct chancelant 4
chaque pas. Ellie ALA s'enfermer
chez ellie, pendant que NJ de Chailly
ct la comtesse restaient au SALON.
La eut lieu une conversation Tongue
ct animee, a laqnelle Philippe de
Fourtieres etait venu prendre part.
Les domestiques, qui rodaient dams
lie vestibnle, current. plus dune
fois, entendre des cris inarticules
ct des gemissements. Neanmoins,
aucun he jugea a propos d'entrer
sous un pretexte plausible, sachant
blen que la comtesse relancerait
qulconqne oserait Sc presenter sans
avoir etc appele.
Deux heures s'ecoulerent ainsi.
Adrlenne, qui n'avait pas quite sa
chambre, ct qui, la t6te dams ses
mains, les coudes appuyes sur sa
table Outrage, etalt en- proie aux
plus sombres medtatious, entendit
quelque bruit sous sa fen6tre, du
cote de la ccur. Ellie Sc leva EN-
sursaut ct ALA regarder travers
la persienne. Les domestiques
venaient de retirer de la remise la
voiture de ramiral, harnachaient
les chevaux dams lecurie, ct tout
Sc preparait pour un depart inme
dat des h0tes de sa tante. Ellie
s'abandonna a de violents trans
ports de douleur.
oh! mon Dieu! murmurait-elle
en- Sc tordant les mains de desespoir,
tout est fini. II va partir ct je ne
lie reverrai jamais. Moi qui TAI.
mails tant! II va me hair, me
mepriser. All! pourquoi le NAL.
heur s'acharne.ti il sur moi!
Comme ellie contenait avec effort
de bruyants sanglots, ellie entendlt
frapper a sa porte. Ellie essuya
pr6cipitamment ses yeux ct ALA
ouvrir. C'etait Victorine. Cette
file qui, d'habitude, await IN air
mOqneur ct, CONNIE disait la
comtesse, impertinent, paraissait,
a cette heure, lnquiete ct embarras.
see.
-Mademoiselle, dit-elle timide.
ment, Nine la comtesse vous attend
au salon.
-Bien, je vais descendre, repon-
dit Adrienne.
Et ellie ajouta mentalement
Mon sort va Sc decider.
Ellie fit quelq ues preparatifaL de
toilette ct passa de Feau sur sou
visage, pour effacer les traces de
larmes. Victorine, debout a
quelques pas, robseryait avec une
sympathie evidente. Ellie dit a
demi voix:
-Mademoiselle, je ne sais ce qui
Sc passe: mais 81 les miseres qu'on
vous fait ont pour cause la lettre
que ie vous al remise il y a deux
jours, ct qui m'avait etc confee
par un ieune officer, ie vous sup
pile de ne pas me trahir, car Nine
la Comtesse me renverrait sans
aucun doute.
Aarienue Sc retourna vivement.
-Songez d garder ce secret
vous meme, repliqua-t ellie; je vous
al dit, Victorine, que vous aviez eu
grand tort de vous charger dune
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-08-08
THIBODAUX, LINE, sAMEDI, AOUT, 1891

enfant un ton de candeur qui me
tonche. De grace, comtesse. laissez-
moi lni adresser quelques questions,
ct 81 ellie consent repondre :.
-Je repondrai auss franchement
que me lie permettront des devoirs
lmperienx, dies engagements sacres.
-Des devoirs imperieux, des
engagements sacres! repeta la
comtesse; que signitie ce verbiage? /?
L'amiral lui adressa un sigue
suppliant.
-Mademoiselle, reprit.h avec
doucenr. vOus connaissez bien.
nest ce pas, Fhomme auquel vous
avez accorde une entrevue dams le
champ de BILE?
-Je lie connais depuis ma plus
tendre enhance. II venait, tres
jeune lul meme, chez mes parents.
Plus tard encore, je rai va chez
ma mere, alors que notre situation
etait des plus precaires. Jamais
son affection ne s'est dementie
envers ma mere ct e'nvers moi.
-Ainsi il est pour vous IN ami
d'enfance ? Les noms ct qualities
gu'on lui donne dams Get acte sont-
| lis bien les siens9
Mile dAnciyal rougit legerement.
-Je regrette, dit ellie, que dams
un bnt que Je m;ezplique sans
peine, il ait cru devoir cacher Sd
personnalite. Mais, CONNIE il a
autaDt d'honneur que de loyaute, il
ne peut manquer de Sc declarer
bientot, surtout sill appIend one
je me trouye dams de cruels EN-
barras cause de lui.
-Vous pouvez du moins nous
dire sou nom ct sd qualite verita.
bles =
-Je vous prize de ne pas les
demander, repondit Adrienne en-
baissant la t6te; peut-6tre a-t-il
des motifs pour lie pas Sc faire
connaitre. Et dams ce cas- je me
resignerai d supporter seule les
consequences de la faute que j'ai
commise, 81 vraiment j'ai commits
nDe faute.
En- doutez .vous, petite hypo
critic s'ecria Nine de Coville.
-Mademoiselle, reprit 'amiral,
votre tante, pour moi, pour vous.
meme, Jaurais etc heurenx dap
pre1dre que les faits Ell question
s'explquent dune maniere simple
ct ..convenable. Mais, je favOue,
vos paroles obscures, vos reserves,
vos reticences ne me satisfOnt pas
complement. Peut.et-e ny til
au fond qu'nle imprudence de
votre part; .je voudrais pourtant
voir plus clair dams les motifs de
cette demarche qui peut avoir, qui
aura certainement un resultat
funeste pour beaucoup de person,
mes. Ainsi, pourquoi ce jeune
homme, sill est loyal, CONNIE vous
l'affirmez. vous a.t.il deinande une
entrevue en- plein champ, au lieu
de Sc presenter lei, sous son vrai
nom ct a visage decouvert!
Ma tante ma expressement
de1endu, monsieur l'amlra', de volr
aucune des personnes que Jai
| connues jadis chez mes parents, de
conserver avec elles des communi-
: cations de guelque nature qu'elles
, soient.
J -C'est vral, interrompit la com
tesse on recevait de ST singulier
monde chez ma malbeureuse sRur! !!
TAI pu consentir a me charger de
i'orpheline let men VOLTA bien
recompenseeD, mais j'ai exige
qu'elle romplt toute espece de
rapports avec sd societe d'autrefois.
,J'avais de bonneS raisOnS pour
1o,l.,
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, MY.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15
La Grippe Again.

During the epidemic of La Grippe last
season DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, proved
to be the best remedy. Reports from the
many who used.it confirm this statement.
They were not quickly relieved, but the
disease left no bad results. We ask you
to give this remedy trial and we guar
antee that you will be satisfied with the
results, or the purchase price will be re-
funded. 1t has no equal in La Grippe,
or any Throat. Chest or Lung Trouble.
Trial bottles free at Thorpe & Tollifson' s
Drug Store, in Hancock. Large bottles,
soc. and 81 90.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

The Pioneer Press of Monday con
tains the report of an interview with
Walter +. Horton in relation to the
absence Of his father. He said:
My father has been missing since
the trial, and neither mother, myself
nor any other member of the family
has heard word from him, nor do we
know where hs is, The jury, you re,
member, handed in their verdict on
Christmas eve, and on Christmas
morning father and I went to the
union depot together to go to Han
cock. At the unien depot father sur
prised me with the remark that he
would not go home. He said he never
wanted to show his face in Hancock
again. [ was dumb with astonishz
ment, and, of course, pressed him for
his reason. He at length said he was
head oyer heels in debt and that he
hadn't the courage to SO Up and face
his creditors. I tried to persuade hing
to go with me; but it was of no use.
And he bought ticket for some place
in the southern part Of the state-I
think Spring Valley, but I don't know,
for I was a little proyoked at his course
and didn't take the pains is look. |
told him that out of consideration for
me he should 80 back, as I was still
under the shadow Of suspicion, and
if he went away people would say that
he had taken Mabel with him. But,
as I have said, it was of no use for
me to urge him, and SO gaveit up and
simply prevailed him to write note
to mother. He wrote the note, and in it
he stated that he was going away for
a while, and that | would do all that
could be done to save the pfeperty. At
that he took his train for the south,
leaving me to wait for mine going
another way.
''When ! got heme to mother I
found the property all encountered,
and debts outside Of that. Since then
I have paid $500 of the debts father
owed, out of my own salary, have Sc
cured an extension of time on the
and believe that within
due time [ shall have cleared all the
debts father owed and paid the $1,000
which I owe myself on account of the
trial.
"Father has not written to mother
since and none of us know where he
is. But I have been home to see moth
er every two weeks since then.
Il am talking to you now with the
hope that father may see and know
that not only is Mabel found, but
that there is home waiting for him
whenever he sees fit to 60 to it. 9th
erwise [ should have remained silent
when you asked me about the matter"
"Mr. Horton" queried the reporter,
you are aware, I suppose, the story
is afoat that you have married Miss
Van Wie?"
eyes, I've seen something like that
in st. Paul evening paper. And you
can say in the Pioneer Press, as COM
ing from me that the story is without
The slightest foundation whatever.
Whenever Isget ready to be married I
will not go into any dark hiding place
% do it. It will be done openly and
above board
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15
ED II g

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled
Drawing Room SleepeTs, Dining Cars
and Coaches Of latest design, between
Chicago and milwaukee, and St. Paul,
and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Eestibuled
Drawing Room, Sleepers, Dining Cars
and Coaches Of latest design, between
Chicago and Milwaukee and Ashland
and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vest tibuled Draw
ing Room and Colcnist sleepe-s, via
the Northern Pacific Railroad, be-
tween Chicago and Portland, Gre.
Convenient Trains to and from East.
tern, Western, Northern, and Central
Wisconsin points aTOrding uneQualied
service to and from Waukesha, Foad
du lac, Oshkosh. NeeDah, Menaeha,
Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire. Hurley.
Wis, and Ironwood, and Bessemer,
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations,
time tables and other Information, ap.
ply to Agents Of the line or to Ticket
Agents anywhere in the United States
or Canada.
S. R. AINSLIE, General Manager,
Milwaukee, Wis.
}. NJ, HANNAF0RD, Ce0'I Traffic Man'g'r,
St. Paul, MINI.
H.c. BARLOW. Traffic Manager,
Chicago, Ill.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN, Gen'i Pass. & Tkt. Agt
Chicago, Ill.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15
ANNA WAS INSANE.
Asylum authorities and Her Neighbors
All Certify to the Fact.

Asylum Auth orities and Her Neighbors
All Certify to the Fact.
I3aIL4t DEF PIE!A: April ll.-The story
that Anna Dickinson Was q sane wonlasa
when she was committed to the DangilIe
insane asylum, and that her commit
meut was irregular; that the state lun-
acy laws were in her cass hagrantly vic
lated, and that Philadelphia physicians
and officials were concerned in the injus-
tice done LeT is officially and particu-
larry denied here. The officials of the
Danyille asylum say the commitment
was in regular form and made out by
the proper authorities after a regular
examination. There is no doubt, they
say, Of Miss Dickinson:s insanity.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

The circulation of the Sblood-quick-
ened and enriched-bears life and ener-
gy to every portion of the body; appetite
returns; the ho1r al rest brings with it
sound repose. This can he secured by
taking Dr.. j. H McLeans Sarsaparilla
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15
Short Line Trains Come Off.

SF. PAUL. April 14.-Slowly but tsurely
the interurban electric oarg have been
untleiming the passenger traffic of the
short line roads. This falling off Of
traffic has been SO great that the service
is to be reduced. Beginning with next
sunda&, ten short line trains will be
dropped, FIVE tiail2s ssssll way;
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15
NOTHING IN IT.
DR.. TIillnan Denies Anna Dickinson'a
Story-A Phase of Her Insanity.

OF 4I4ilIi-th DeAlos Allna DIokinson' .
story-A Phase of Her Insanity.
PITTsToE, Pa, April 11.--Dr. Hill.
man says that there is nothing in the
story about Miss Anna Dickinson's per-
secutions. While appearing otherwiss
rational, her mental trouble took this
form from the beginning. In this COM
munity, where their relations have been
understood for years past, it is unneces-
sary to say that Miss Anna Dickinson's
charges emanate from an unsettled
mind. Miss Susan Dickinson says she
will proceed against Dr.. Seward, Of
SlntePpines," faT his course in this
matter. -: - So .1i2
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15
a minnesota Legislator Dead.

CHICAGO, April 11.-State Senator R.
M. Ward, Of Fairmount, Mimi, died at
the Palmer house Of pneumonia. He
came here April 4, and was attacked by
the grippe. The best medical aid was
secured, but he grew rapidly worse and
passed away about noon.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

r. L. Blackman has moved back to
this village. He has been engaged
upon the farm of Mr.. Peck, in the
town of Moore, for the past year.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

John Benzing has rented the Nut
ting place and has moved out to the
same. He has farm adjoining this
place and will work both farms.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15
MARRIED AND DEAD IN TEN DAYS
A. Tragic Ending OF the Lewenhaupt-
E3ayard NuDtials,

E'EFJ tFEu -VEHtIaEsa
W1LMlNeIoS, Del, April l4.-The
death of Count Lewenhaupt is an:
aaunced. He was recently married to
Miss Bayard, daughter Of ex-Secretary
Bayard. His death occurred Mondav
The wedding took place about ten days
ago. Count LoWenhaupt died from ty-
phoid pneumonia. He was only sick
two days.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

L. B. Wheeler carries full line of
clocks, watches, jewelry and silver
ware, besides doing work in all its
lines. All work fully guaranteed.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15
In AN INSANE ASYLUM.
SENSATION OVER TREATMENT RE-
CElvED BY ANNA DICKINSON.

Incarcerated in Horrible Prison
Through tho Alleged Intrigucs of
Her sister-Her Case Investigated and
Her Liberation secured-The Facts As
She Tells Them.
NEW YORK, April 10,-A genuine sem
sation has been produced here by the
story published in The Herald regard
ing the incarceration of Anna Dickin-
son, tho famous lecturess, i'll an insane
asylum.
The Herald says that Miss Dickinson
came to New York Thursday with DR..
Frederick W. Seward, of Goshen, N. Y,
at whose house she has been since she
escaped from Danyille April 2. They
came for the purpose OF apprising Miss
Dickinson's friends in New York of the
wrong she said she had suffered and to
secure legal advice as to the steps neces-
sary to insure her freedom if she should
return to Pennsylvania.
Her Sister to Blame.
Miss Dickinson lays the blame for her
incarceration upon her sister, whom she
accuses of harboring an intense feeling
of jealousy and hatred. She also ac-
cuses her physician, DR.. Hileman, Of be-
ing in the plot against her.
Miss Dickinson says that on the day
on which she was removed to an asylum
the door of her room was broken in and
six men and @ woman rushed in and
overpowered her. One of the men she
says was DR.. Hileman, and the woman
she understands was the doctors aunt.
They announced their intention Of TAX
ing her to Danville where, they said,
she would be better off. Miss Dickinson
struggled until
The Skin Was Torn from Her Wrists
and her garments were ripped from her
in rags and tatters. Finally, she says,
her prosecutors got her hands down and
tied them together, and she was COM
PEELED to submit.
DR.. Seward, it appe%s, became in
formed of the facts Of the case as al
legged by Miss Dickinson and obtained
the release Of Miss Dickinson under pre-
private asylum. where she would be
1aors benefited. Dr.. Seward expressed
himself SIS entirely confident Of the SAN
ity Of Miss Dickinson The Herald re-
porter who interviewed Hiss Dickinson
says that her manner was calm and ra-
tional, and that she at no time during
the interview betrayed the least evidence
ct insanity.
Wonders She Didn't Go insane.
Miss Dickinson will prosecute her sis
ter, she says, for the emental and physical
sufferings she has undergone Miss
Dickinson says the Danville asylum is a
horrible place. She was among the
least dangerous patients, bat she says
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

The members of the G. A. R. Post
here, and old soldiers generally, will
probably visit Morris on Decoration
Day and take part in the ceremonies
there.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

Dresser left this part of the country
on Monday Of last week, and report
says that Paynesville was his objec-
tive point. But when he will return
depcnent sayeth not.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

4. E. Hulett will tomorrow ship
his horses and outfit for constructing
the railroad for which he has con-
tract, near Duluth.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

Indications now are that large
number of trees will be planted here
on Arbor Day.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15
Local Items.

Best brand OF mixed paints at
Thorpe & TolGfsons.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

The soil this spring is in better con-
dition for sowing grain than it has
been for several seasons past.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

The Ferree brothers lost valuable
mare Sunday with the pink eye.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

A young jeweler arrived at the
home of Mr.. Wheeler last week Sun
day. The yonng man tips the scales
at ten pounds. We tender congratu-
latiOns.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

&c. Campbell of Morris was here
last Saturday and remained over
night.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

OWNS to the fact that farmers are
very busy seeding, trade III town is
rather dull at present.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

Boys, go to- work and organize q
tree-planting party for the purpose of
planting trees on Arbor Day, and
your children will rise up and call you
blessed.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

Mrs. Nelson, wife of our old friend
G.. n. Nelson, came down from Da-
kota last week to visit her friends and
relatives living here. She is looking
well and says she likes where she
lives very much. Mr., Nelson is en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
Britton, n. D.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

Mrs. Fenton, we are pleased to
state, is doing a good business at her
new millinery rooms.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

Our farmers are busily engaged in
seeding. Mr.. S. Stewart informs us
that fully as large an acreage Of grain
will be put in this season as last, if
not larger, and that there will be more
fax sown this year than any previous
year, that is, in this vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

Fine line of wall paper at Thorpe &
Tollifson's. Prices low.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

j. @. Bucklin has been at Glenwood
for two or three days the past week,
attending court Says he had good
time while he was over there, and that
he was never at Glenwood before.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

Any make Of organs or pianos will
be furnished by Thorpe & Tollifson
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

A. E. Hulett is through seeding.
He has been hurrying up so as to get
to work on his railroad contract.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter having retired
from the Porter House, Mr.. w. H.
Matteson has taken possession of the
same, and is now fully prepared to
accommodate the public.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15
Village Directory.
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
president--G G Thorpe
Couaeilmen--K Helgeson. John ErieK-
son, Frank Wilcox, s. Whtteomo
Reoorder-A j Erickson
Assessor-P S Fenton
Treasurer-Walter Higgins
Justices-H J Dresser, p s Fenton
Marshall r. Holton
Road OyerSeer-H j Dresser
GA Re II Hunter Post, No Id; meets on
the 81 and lth Saturday of each month.
A E HULETr, Com
SoF V-psairie Camp, No49; meet lst ana
Sd Saturday of each mouth
GEORGE BLAcKMAN, Capt
WCTU meets semi monthly on Wednes-
MRS H D TESNEY, Pres't
CONGREGATIONAL Church., C II Routclife, pas
tor; services morning and evening.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

It will be seen by Mr.. Clark's ad, in
to-day's BULLETIN that he has made a
new departure in business, and, here
after, will do a strictly spot cash
trade. And there is where he is just
right. PAY as you go" is a motto
that every man should adopt and live
up to. 1t is better for the seller, and
it is far better for the buyer. Under
this rule person will buy only what
is actually needed, and there will be
no old debts to pay.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-15

Fl. W. Daley left for Glencoe on
Tuesday evening in response to tel
egram from sister living at that
place, who was very sick. Upon his
arrival at Glencoe he found his sister
dead.