davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
THE ALLIANCE IN OHIO,
The Old Politicians Dread tho Effect of
tho Orders :, tivfty

tho Orders :, tivity.
CoLUMEUS, Ohio, March 1S.-The
managers Of both political parties are
greatly surprised and annoyed at the
discovery that the various farmer or
CARNATIONS Of the state hav been
quietly at work during the Wir rwith
a view OF taking leading DO, ZION in
the politics Of the State In tt. South
ern tier of Counties bordering on the
ONO Rlver active work was begun di-
rectly after the elections III November.
Meetings have been held in the school
houses every week, and these gather
lngs have been addressed by the most
persuasive and eloquent of the Western
ana Southern speakers.
1t may be said that the farmers are
especially indignant ut the present time
at I'll" course the Legislature haS taken
on many important measures. Both
EcpN3ltcanS and Democrats pledged
themselves TO move in the direction of
reducing the salaries of County officials,
but SO far nothing has been done in this
direction. The disposition of the poll
tlclanS 10 elect wealthy men to the Sen
ate has been denounced in the strongest
terms by the Alliance leaders. The
election OF Mr. J}rice has undoubtedly
aroused the ire Of the Alliance to- a
greater extent than any other perform
ancc of recent date. Brice is referred
to rs the wrcclcr of railroads, a mono
pollst who lives in New York and
CLAIMS residence in Ohio. lie is also
charged with eVading taxation for years.
IL Is now apparent that the Alliance
people will make an early start in their
battle against the old regime. 1t has
been fully determined to proceed with
the fight a once and with this
end i'll view Il trial will be made at
lhc township elections in Il number of
Counties where the organization is
most perfect. The first move will be
made next month in the choice of town
ship officers, but it will be done quietly
50 as to create no suspicion. The plan
us arranged is for the Alliance men to
go the polls late in the day and vote a
vest pocket ticket in favor Of an Alli-
ance candidate. No nominations will
be made publicly.
The failure of the Legislature to pass
the RaWllnGS bill taxing manufactured
goods and demanded by the State Far
mcrs Alliance Convention will add Zest
and YigOr to the movement. The Gran
ser clement is very angry at the virtual
ue1eat OF this measure. The bill passed
the llOuSe almost six weeks ago, and
the Alliance people were jubilant, but
IN the senate it has been severely hand
leu and can hardly be recognized.
II the Alliance is moderately success
1ul IN its efforts next month, the work
VIII be vigorously pushed, and in all the
close or farmers Counties the Alliance
Will have its own candidates for the
Legislature. The mystery surrounding
the movements Of the various farmers
societies has Il tendency to make the
politicians particularly nervous, and
this condition exists among both Re
publlcanS and Democrats alike.~-Ncw
\ ork Times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Death in the SuoIyslide.

CnESTED BUTTE, Co.., March IT,
Another snoWSidc horror was reported
this morning. This timcit is the Eure-
ka mine, on Treasury mountain. Charles
Devine, j. {. McQuarriO and Jos. Nc
Cuilough, the entire force on the mine,
were killed and their bodies are covered
by the SLOW. 1t is not known when
they were killed or where to look for
the bodies, and it is not at all unlikely
that their remains will stay under the
snow until the bare ground of the sum-
mer reveals them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Summary Justice.

MILAN, Tenn, March l3.-Thc end
ing Of fearful crime and its awful scUu-
ence took place Wednesday night about
i0ur miles north OF Lavonia. Last
Christmas Miss Anna Bclto, a lG-vcar-
Old girl, was dragged from her horse and
criminally assaulted bya ncighbor. Henry
Sanders, aged 20. a posse was Or
ganiZcd to lynch Sanders, but he cscap-
cd to TaXas, where he remained ill a
few days ago. IIo was taken sick while
in TeXGs. and came home last week, in
order that he might receive the care of
his family. The relatives Of the slrl
waited until he recovered, and Wcdnes-
day night a mob went to his home, drag
@cd him from his bed, and. heedloss of
tho screams Of hi" mother and sister,
hanged him TO the limb Of tree within
200 yards Of his home.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Loaf HtS IS1lunce

MILWAUKEE, March 12.-Thomas
Massey, a prominent merchant Of this
clty, Was lustantIy killed this morning
at ms residence on Oneida street. Iie
leaned out OF his attic window to dis
lodge some lcicles, and losing his bal
ance fell TO the walk below. strikinr
the porch in his descent. His skuil wos
fractured and his neck broken.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Peculiar EoInCilonCeS.

" \NIIINGTON, March II Nothing
new was received at the navy dcpart
Incnt to-day about the disasters to the
war vessel Galcma and the government
naval tugs Nina and Triana \ pecu-
llar c0incdencc in connection with the
wreck OF these three vessels is that on
March II, 1859, two years ago yesterday
Three other mitcd states vessels were
u"Stroycd at Apia. Samoa, by the great
ifrce days hurricane. Another pccu.
liar circumstance connected with the
d!Sa$trrS is that Lieutenant Comman.
ger II. W. Lyon, who is commanding
me Irlana, was the executive officer of
the Trenton when she was wrecked, and
ensign Field, of the Galena, was on the
NlpSlc when she went ashore at Apia
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
His Marrlage u Lottery,

WINCHESTER, o., March I7.--.J"hn
smith, living III Write Oak, west Of this
city, WAS married, and Il large cuncuursc
ol young ladies' and gentlemen assem-
hicd at the house for the purpose OF
ScrcnadIng the happy couple, by whom
they were well received. After the ccrc-
m"nN the minister asked, with Il smile,
II there were amy more present who de-
sired 10 Get married. Cyrus Burris, Il
Il young farmer. stepped forward and
asked il there was Il lady present who
would b" his companion thro ugh lie,
and Miss Smith accepted him. Taking
her place by his side the reverend gentle
man administered Tie oath, BlrriS AL
this time regarding il 4 practical Joke, rs
Inc hal II" license. Tie miAiStcr in
formed HUrriS, however, that the mar
rage was .e@ai. His new bride also in
sisted tlIat it was lc~al. But BurriS has
disappeared and cannot be- found.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
l'aralyZed Whilo pranchInr

- nCilAEI,ENToN, 5. G., March lG.-Thc
heV. >. Mercicr Green, of Charleston,
was stricken with paralysis while
preaching ON Johns Island Sunday, and
dlGQ at late hour the same night.
lie was Il prominent Episcopal minis
Yer. Inc turnal services will take pace
from Grace church tomorrow morning
at III O'clock.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26

iNnIANAroLIs, March l7.~-As Dep
utN l'Nhtns0n WAS entering the Office Of
the federal marshal. he was accoStcd hy
y ha"@ard looking. Shivering man, who
introduced himaci! as j. II. Woolums of
Midway, ky., and hc cXplaincd that he
was postmaster at that place. and was
short III his accounts. "hut am tired OF
being Il !uGitive," added Mr. Wooums.
land ! want 10 he sent back home. -
Mr.. NoOIUmS explained that two weeks
40 he received warning that his ac-
counts wuuil he investigated, and, know
n% that nc was short, he He'd from home
and came TO tins city. The day before
his last cent disappeared, andaiter walk
n% the street unlll night, he finally went
10 the police station. and was gwen Shell
ter III the "bum' room, along with the
scum "i humanity finding its way there
every cold night. "Tlat settled it,
A;ud Mr.. Woo!umS. "nad made up my
mind To 20 back home and face the mus
'r. nave some pr"pcrty-cnou9h To-
make GOOD the shortage | am ready
to receive any punishment"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Starving Miners.

CHICAGO, March l3.-A dis,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, says: Work
mines of the RandVillc Herr
pany, twenty miles SOuthW,
city has been suspended /"
weeks. The miners are in Il
condition and the families G..
them are suffering for the nee
life. Yesterday fifty Of them
in body to Mccoy and Willlan
broke it open and carried of 4,
rclS of flour and several hundr"l
Of meats. They make no attcml
ccal their identity, but said til"
steal or StarVe. Active meA%
being taken to Inquire into the
the people and relieve the sullc
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Hard Record to Rent.

MILAN, Tenn, March Iii.-~M Mr
Tom Williams, living near Bra%"ttr, h.
nivcn birth to five children in Year.
twins at one time and triplcts ri "hnth"
The triplcts arrived yesterday. aud n
all girls, weighing six pounds each.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
AN OFFICIAL REPORT.

Attorney General Pope, secretary Of
the phosphate commission, dictated the
following to the representative Of The
News and Courier as the substance of
the proceedings before the morning and
afternoon session of phosphate commits
sion:
"The public has been apprised of tho
fact that Mr.. Adger, chief manager of
the Coosaw Company, had declined by
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26

GEORGETOWN, COL, March lS.-A
!ri@htluI accident occurred at O'Clock
this morning directly opposite the
famous Bridal Veil falls above George
town. A party o! sixteen Young people
bad engaged a team and band wagon,
belonging to a. B. Knlcy OF this place,
to bring them home rom Il ST. Patrick's
ball al |,ivCr Plume. At the point named
the team became mmanagcablc and
turned the entire party down tho moun-
tain side upon the rocks below. Those
that escaped injury from the fail suE-
ercd from the kicks and plun@cs Of the
horses so that but one Of the sixteen
escaped injury. /! is supposed the wag-
on cane upon some ice and was too
heavy for the animals 10 hold. Nobody
WAS killed and nohCdy is likely TO die,
but all suffered c',tS. bruises, or broken
bones.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Tho Reply.

COLUMBIA, March l6.-Thc phosphate
commission met this morning, the pend
Ing question being the proposition from
Mr.. Rrbert Adger OH behalf of the Coo
saw Company, which proposition is pub.
lished i'll full above. After session of
three hours, discussing this proposition
ana other matters, the commission pre-
pared the following reply:
Mr. Robt. AdGer, Chief Manager Coo
saw Mining Company, Charleston, 5. c.
Dear SIT: our letter of the 18th instant,
proposing that pending the litira,
ton the Coosaw Mining Company may
continue their operations in MINING rock
III CoosaW River" has this day been sub
mltted to the board of phosphate com
missioners, and by direction of said
board | am authorized to make this re-
ply: Under authority and by direction
of an Act of the General Assembly we
have taken possession of that portion
OF CoosaW Rlver hereto leased to your
company and have issued three licenses.
viz: TO the Carolina Mining Company,
to the Farmers Mining Company aud
to the Beaufort Phosphate Company to
mine therein.
Recognizing the mutualty of interests
between the State and the CoOSaW Mill
ing Company, we are ready and anxious
TO nave your company resume work, and
will grant you license upon compliance
with the requirement as to bond, etc, in
cooperating into such license Il provs-
ion that would prevent any prejudice to
the claims set up by you under the Act
of 1876, but cannot permit the Coosaw
Mining Company to resume work un-
less our licensees shall also be permitted
to mine in said river; 4 proper construc-
ton of the powers Of this board under
n A nj ~ ha 4 Annnrnl A
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
Shocking Death Of Two Young Ladies'.

ROANOKE, Va, March lG.-Thc west
bound train on the Norfolk and Western
railroad struck Miss Lula and Miss
Leila C"praraG, this morning, on a
trc"lIc near Coyncr's Springs, five miles
rom here, instantly killing Leila and in
lurin& Lula, so that she died this even
my, The girls were walking on the
track with the wind in their faces. when
'hc lran dashed around a sharp curve
ana was ON them before they could got
of the track.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26

the crew and 40 passengers were lost
The ship was not insured. The cargo
Intended for Mediterranean ports was
valued at S3OO,OOO, and the steamship at
100000. The passengers saved will
be brought over on the steamship
ASSyr!a of the same line, which was at
Genoa at the time Of the accident, and
has been ordered to Gibraltar.
by this delay the l'topia's passengers
Will not arrive here until after the new
law that no immigrants without per-
Soual effects stall be permitted to land,"
goes into effect. Colonel Weber said
to-day that the survivors OF the Utopia
would probable be examined in Gibral-
tar ANA the destitute and sick and cri
pied he left behind. only those with
baggage and able to take care of them
selves being brought.
IN officer Of the Utopia SAYS: 1--WE
were slowing our engines and preparing
10 anchor, when before We realized our
NanErr W&l0und ourselves broadside on
the bows OF The Nuson. There WAS 4
shout srom both vessels, which WAS in
$tan'ly followed 10y the Ansoa's ram
tearing into The | tOpiH. We were about
= quarter OF mile from shore at the
Tune. The officers in talking about
tn" catastrophe say they will never for
get the scene that followed thccolliSlon.
ihc Italians were thrown into Il ate
OF complete and cowardly panic. They
yelled lr0nlically and fought m;,dlv to
req. the iolrcaStle. \ few Of .hc
marrIcd men dragged their wives with
them. but the hulk Of the single Inen
were Needless of the pathetic appeals OF
the women and children. The fore
castle ana rigging were soon crowded
and the vessel began to settle down.
!r"S"ntl ~ an explosion, Wit d QpaTru-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-26
THE NEWS IN NEW YORK.

NEW NEW, DIRK, March lS.-The agents
OF the Anchor ! line Steamship Compauv
to-day received the following report Of
the awful disaster at Gibraltar: TIE
list OF saved embrace two cabin passcn-
gers, twenty-nine stcerage passengers
and twenty-five of the crew. Fifteen of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
CoNsUMrTION CURED

40 old physician, retired from practices.
having bad placed IN his hands By 40 Eass
India missionary the formuIa Of a simple
vegetable remedy for the SPEEDY and psrrna
aeut cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis Ca.
tarrh, Asthma and ali Throat aud Lung
Affections, sleo positive ard radical cure
for nervous Debility and ali nervous com
plsints. after having tested tie wondered
curative powers in thousands OF cases. hss
eli " biA duty 70 make u known to HE suf
ering fell ows Actosted by this motive and
dosire 70 relieve human suferIrR. will
Send free ~ charge, 20 all who desire Il. this
recipe 10 Germ4B French or English. With
full directions for preparing aud nsng. Seed
By nail By addressing With stamp, naming
this paper W A. NoYD, sac Powers
Block Rochester Ny
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
SOMETHING FOR THE NEW YEAR

Tbs werld renowned success Of Hostettrr's
S'om"sh Bit~rs, and their contiuu "a popu
iaritJ iorsover = third Of century "a a
stomachic, 10 scarcely more wonderful than
the welcome that greets IN. annual ayp.ar
nnce OF Hostet.er Q Almanac This valua
bic med cal treatise Is published by In.
dosteter Com any, Piusburg, Pa. under
their own I'm a-diate super vision, employ.
log no hands 10 that department. They are
rusning about II months in the wear on
TINS work. and the issue OF same for 1892
VII. be mare than ten millions, rinted in the
English. German. French, Welsh, Nor veg
ian. swedish, Holland, bohem I'll ana span =
ish languages Refer to copy OF IL for
valuable end interesting readi concern
ing health, and numerous Testimonials as TO
the -fficacy Of uostet,er's stomach Bittess
amusement, varied information, setron ,m-
lea cslcul- dons and chronological iieins,
&c which can be depended on for correct
nses. 1he Aitnan.c Tor 1891 can be OBJ
tanned free OF cost from druegisis and gener-
al county dealers il AL parts OF The country
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

Gov. Fleming hss isaoed . pardsa
10 Morsimsr Ford vho Was coevieeed
In the Circuit Court Of Hardy conn
~. q the Oct..b~r tsrm 1887. OF grand
larceny. and sho wss s~ntenced 10
eight yssss in The pesitentiary. The
application for pardon 10 supported
cy the r.qne.t ~ DR.. Bruce. tho
prison physie gu vho ssys that Re<d
has . severe oass OF lang trouble aud
10 . ply sical sreet.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
Rema rkable Rescue

Yrs. Aichasl Curain. PlsInasld, III,
mskesthe statement that she caught co IA
shich settled on her lungs; she vas treated
fora month by her family physician, bu,
grw worse he tod Der thst she vas a
H0PE tEss TicriE OF cOssUEpfioH. and that no
medicine could cure her. Her druggist sug
Rested DR. Kings New Discovery tor Con-
umption; she bough bottle. and to her
delight found herself benefited from Orst
6rst dose. she continued lie use, and after
tsking ten oities, found herself soupdand
Sell, now does Der on house work. and is
ss well - ever che was. Free trial bottles
81 this great Dis covery 1T Williamson \ Dill.
srDrug Store - large bottles 500. and 500
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25

special Announcement
We have made arrangement,
with DR.. ID J Kendall Co, pub.
IisEers OF "A Treatise on the Horse
ard his Diseases, which III ena
BILE all cur eubscribers tn obtain a
copy Of that valuable work free
hy sending their address (cucIos.
ing a two.ceht stamp for mailing
sahe) TO DR.. 3. J Kendall Go.
EnOsburgh Falls. VT This book
10 now recognized as standard au
thofity upon all diseases Ct the
hor'e. as iis phenomenal sale at
iosts, over four million cop,es hav-
ing been fold in the past zen years,
a sale never before re cIed by
any Publication in tie same period
If i'm. We fe confident that
OR patrons will appreciate the
W. k aud lie glad 10 avail them
sel'e'of this opportunity OF OBJ
Ia mag valuable book
u IS rece sary that you mention
tlis paper in seudinz for the
'FreptIse.' This offer will rymain
ben for only a short time.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
COUNTY NEWS.

'SLANRSvILLE, Dec. 13-Profesa.
or johnson of Romney who ls now
lecturing in behalf OF the Farmers
A liaHce, delivered an address in
the school.house near this place
last Saturday at Q O'Clock, and at
night he spoke 70 large audiences
at the Union school-honse.
Will Rouzee, who was 40 badI .
burned at the time Miss Mcbride
met her death by being burned
had preliminary trial last Satur-
day, he having been accused of be
ing the fundamentally OF Mie,
McBride's death. lie gave bail for
his appearance before the mex
County Court.
Hugh Hickman, who has been
visiting friends and relatives al
this piece Tor some time returned
to bic home in Davis city a few
daysRgo.
Mrs Luther Benue tt 10 very IL
at this writing.
The pine timber ia this section
Is dying rapidly, .and. there lie de-
mand tor saWsmills to work the
timber mp. If.It,continues t0die az
fast as it has been in the past year
pihe timber will be q thing OF the
pas. The immediate canse of its
dying is small white worm of the
sawyer species which works on
the inner bark. If this timber is
not worked up Immediately it will
soon be useless. REX, JR.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
II a}py HoosieIs.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster at IdaviHs
Indt'ns, writes (: Electric Bitters bias dole
More for me than all other medicines come
bined, for that b feeling arising FROM
Kidney and Liver trouble John Leslie.
farmer ard siockman. OF the same place
says: {. ind E.ectric Bitters to be the bes,
Kidney and Liver Tedicine made me ,eeI
like . new man. J. W. Gardman, hard :
wsre merchant, came town. says: fE.ectris
Filters 10 just the thing tor man who is
all run down and don't care whether he
lives or dies; be found new strength, good
cpletite AZ felt jost like he had q new e ee
fpiite. Only soc at w ill'amson ami Dill.
no Dru g Stors,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
The Musicians Guide.

Every nu,ic teacher. stu Lent or music
IN e. fhnnli have this volume. II con tain
2ia pages OF sa'n~h'e IN steal Informs tion,
wi 'nl description OF over lDJ,0O ,ieces
OF m1sic and music hooks. biogr .phictg
shetches OF over $50 composers, With . r.
traits aud other illus rAtipls Also q choics.
selection of new vocal aud instrurne1tst
mc,ic and other attractiv. features. Upon
receipt ct e..h''~o cenI,stAmps II prepay
postage. We will mai; f1's q copy OF the
Musicians Glias, alse . ssm,ie o,py o.
Btainard's NusicAl Wotld, c,n.siuiag 81 o
worm OF new music aud interesting reading
matter. Add ess
IaS 5. EnAIsA p. SoSs Co Chicago, Ill.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
(:0-----o@

Saint Nicholas finds the boys
and girls of this neig hborhood
have.been 90 extremely good that
he despairs Of being able to reward
them all IN person, 60 he hGs
formed a temp rary partnership
wlthnOur firm. We are the Co..
in Tie concern. lie h as crowded
our store with myrads of things
dear TO juvenile hearts q nd insis q
only that
We Name Rock Bottom Prices.
In addition to- toys and knick,
knscka and childrene' goods ~
general we show an endless pro-
fusion Of sensible and eles art gift
goods for people Of all soris and
purses of all degrees Of fathers.
We should like chance to show
them TO you.
Toys for Everyone. Low pric
ed Music Makers. Prices wi. 1
Amaze You Popular Musical
Toys. Wood Playth,ngs-pleas.
ing and durable. China Sets Tor
Lite Maids. Toy Safes. Hand
some Auto Albums. Dainty
China Novelties. Fancy Goods
Toys of Iron and Steel. Noisy
PlaythIngs. JaI Goo V. Picture
Books. Plu'h Goods At Far
Prices. Fine Photo Albums
Dolls Without End.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
J.. M. SHEPHERD
CUMBERLAND, -NARYL4ND
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT

Dress Goods.
Our lire Of Dress materials IL most com
plste. Wool fabrics are now in high fave
for street and travelling gowns We hay
ibem in all the new aud popular makes aud
coloriugs.
Wraps.
Stylish Fur Trimmed Jackets and Cheens-
held Walking Coats are the correct gsrlusm
Tor Ladies' Our assortment lsrge
Shoulder CdpeS.
Fur Cspes are yet 10 favor. we.bavs on
sale az iollows Oony, Lynx Asirsehsn
Seal and MonkeJ Fur.
NOtiOns.
This Department is most com pie,e in q
lines AZ follows: Hosiery, Gloves. Uodsr
Vesr, Corsets, Yarns.
DOD1eSticS.
Ginghams, Caiieoes, Nuslins, Flspuels,
all at ehesp prices.
FLOOR COUerjngS.
Velvet Body, and Tapestry Brussels Oar
pet Three Ply and Ingram Carpets, Limo
co" OIL Cloths, Art Designs, Rugs.
We ask yon 10 look over the abov
mentioned lines when IN town.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-12-25
NOT ICE

Events well known to all have pre.
vented the ladies OF the Presby terrain
Oh rch from providing their u-ual
amount Of gods for their Christmas
sale. They have . email stock oil
very pretty art'c es which, may be
seen at Judge Armstrong; residence
a. any time after Dec, 18Th. Thew
will not name regular sale day this
yer.
The ladies' expsct to b"eip work
aca;n after the holidays and carry on
the Society a. usual.