davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-26
MANY PERSONS KILLED.
Destructive Work ofn Missouri Cyclone
Life and Property Destroyed.

Destructive Work ofn Missouri Cyclone.
Life and Property Destroyed.
MEXICO, Mo-, May 20.-A terrific
tonado passed three miles Northeast of
this place this afternoon in the vicinity OF
Bean Creek. So far as heard from fifteen
houses in the vicinity of that place were
destroyed, some ten or twelve persons
killed, au equal number fatally and a
large number badly injured. AT the
Dorger and family were living. James
Lizzie Dorger was fatally hurt aud died
in a few minutes. Her skull was crush
ed aud large piece of timber penetrated
her side. Mrs. Dorger was crushed to
death by falling timbers and Mr.. Dorger
was fatally injured. The house was
entirely swept away. Nothing has been
heard of Duffy and it is supposed that
his body was carried away by the cy-
clone. Duffy's barn was blown down
and two horses killed.
Yostranger aud family were visi ting.
The house was swept away. Wm.
Yostranger was killed, his wife badly
injured, and his little girl fatally hurt.
VIM. Stranberg was also fatally injured.
AT the house of Ed. Norris, Gertrude
Fletcher, daughter Of II. S. Fletcher was
instantly killed, b. B. Norris was fatally
injured, Caleb Norris badly hurt, and
his wife seriously so. Willie Fletcher
and his sister Kate were instantly killed
aud their bodies horribly mauglcd.
At the same place Mrs. Emily Seal. Il
widow, aged GO years, was fatally hurt,
and Mrs. Norris. was killed, l.. S. Nor
ris was badly hurt. The house of
Valentine Erdle caught fire during the
first gale and was completely destroy ed.
The inmates had vacated the house and
nobody was hurt. The house of II. B.
Hall was blown down, but the family
escaped. a horse standing in the road
at thatplace was picked up by the wind,
carried half mile and dashed to death
on the ground. The house of Boston
kunkcl was swept away and Mr.. Kun
kel instantly killed. A farmer named
Rodgers was also killed at that place,
also farmer named Crane. Several
farm hands in the vicinity of the Kunkel
and Rogers farms are also believed to
have been killed. Their names are un-
known.
The cyclone passed on East passing
Rush Hill, one mile North, carrying
destruction everywhere. There is NO
doubt that great destruction Of proper ty
and life has occurred further East. Great
trees were taken up by the roots and
blown of. The scene at these places is
horrible in extreme. The width OF the
cyclone was abou, 800 yards. and as far
as heard from about twelve miles long.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-26

The Platform Adopted--A Lucky Carroll
ma Darkey--soino Dramatic Stage Play
The Executive Committee Appointed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
A Present for Country Friends.

When city people wish to have them
solves kent in remembrance by relatives
or friends in the country there is no better
way 70 do it than to subscribe TO the
WEEKLY DISPATCH for year and have II
forwarded 10 the desired address.
II isa paper that will please every man
who takes any interest in business or pub
lie affairs, and it is the delight OF the
ladies in every household where it goes.
It is on eight-page. ty-four-column
sheet, printed with clear, bold type, and
having all the weeks news.
The issue which isready for delivery tins
morning has the following among other
articles: The last instalment of The
Finest Story in the World" by RUDYARD
KIpIING: two columns of queries and an
swers; q charming letter descriptive of
New York magazine-editors and other
celebrities of that metropolis; notices OF
Summer costumes suited to seaside. noun
tain, and home wear some new anecdotes
of JOIN RANDOLPH: reception of the Ger
man Emperor in England; details OF the
West Virginia railroad accident, by which
thirteen people were killed: proceedings
of the Deaf Mute Convention at Richmond;
an outline Of Senator DANIELS speech at
the Kentucky Chautauqua; discussion OF
the question, rs Gambling Wrong ?";
death of HANNIBAL HAMLIS and sharp con-
troversy as to whether Mr.. LINCOLN caused
his defeat for denomination to the Office of
Vice. President; great storms in Europe
-. Al, bnr nd xraotar. SfafQsl nf
this country proceedings of the Viz
gina Higher Education Convention held
at Virginia Beach; Jerome-Park races and
baseball reports; weddings in Albemarle
county and elsewhere III this State; col
umn Of letters from boy Confederates y;
NAPoLEoN's own story OF the battle
of Waterloo; Features for the
Farmers" containing valuable infor-
nation about the condition of the crops
in Virginia and in other States; Puzzles
and Household Games for the Children
| A full Account of the Electrocution of
four Murderers at the Sing Sing Prison
Members OF the Hanover Alliances endorse
CARpwELL and WIcKHAM Rumors that
Secretary BLAINE will Resign jefferson
Davis the Third "a description of the
appearance of President DAvIs's Grandson
Letters of CLEVELAND and HILL written
to the Tammany Society of New York and
read to it on the Fourth of July; Demo
cratic Press Comments as to the advisa-
bilty of nominatin. CLEVELAND for re-
election; A Reprint of the Ocala Plat
form; Reorganization Of the Corps of Pro-
fessors of Blacksburg College; Financial
Reports land a vast quantity of Mscella-
neous Matter, including Poems. With
cisms. Fashion Notes. Personals about
Prominent Persons, &C., &c.
In brief, magazine of useful and enter
tanning information.
Price Of weekly, one dollar year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
The lnvincible Blame.

There Is but one leader in the Repubh-
can party, according TO Mr.. BLACK. His
name 10 BLAINE. II is u name that the Re-
(publicans may "conjure with" 1t is Q
came that is hateful TO many would-be
Headers In that party. 1t is name the
mere mention Of which IN any Republican
state convention calls forth unbounded
applause. 1t IL name which it would be
dangerous TO all other asp,rants TO call in
. national convention. A name. however.
which belongs to man who II is possible
4 may never oil any other Office than the
one he now holds. But nobody can FORE
tell what tomorrow will bring forth; and
% We will not attempt 70 forecast Mr.,
BLAnx's future. but will content our
selveg w;sh quoting from Mr.. CRAUNcEy r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
BACKS article on which we commented
vostavfar Ile saws.

yesterday. lie SAYS;
"The signs are everywhere visible that the nc-
publican leaders fully understand Mr. biaines
Importance 20 the party. They rcan1o n''
etreugth with the multitude, and know mat 10
man can stand long At tho front who Is Openly
hostile 10 him. Nine tenths OF tho hcpuphcans
would rather SEQ him elected than any oine'
man. and no other can other be nominated VI
elected without, his assent. Accordingly thoy
mate baste ostentatioasly 20 cast IN ucr
to,,noe. with his with such conditions
.a NAV be necessary 10 save their
crsa,t with Harrison. Mr.. Quay, VINO
never liked him. and Mr.. Cameron, VINO mas
ns,cd ana wronsed him, and been cordially
hated by him IN return. are ardent Blaine men
All the men who were for clipping ana pruning
Mr.. Blnine's Leadership in 1883, ana wou'o' IN
,ac, have been glad 70 exclude him IRON Any
participation at all In the campaign are pIn'ao
men now. The survivors OF the historic "ov,
Who stood up and went down before the maghln-
cent onslaught OF Blaine, are oil for Blame 'o-
day.
"a Rvcrvhodv IA for Blaine. II there Is any
80 u,,n mot for blaine ne had better keep the
sccret 10 himself II Harrison il unirlenp'y !"
Plains he will consult his interests by letting no
token OF IL 20 TO the American people u
Mr.. Hoar and the force-bil cohsp'ra'oi'
have any grievance against Mr.. Blaine they
will no wise 10 conceal IL. And II hchiuioy
and the prohibitory tariff men are snari-
ening their stllottoos for Blaine they must
be careful that no ono catches the hostno
CLEAN, at leas, until after the Ohio election. a
suspicion that Mckinley means war upon biolhe
would mako Ohio Democratic. Repubii-
can chleftaln who could denounce the Mckinney
bill ON tho eve Of general election as opening
no FOR an additional bushe of wheat or
barrel q pork Is a dangerous man TO encounter
The man whose muitltudinous half-breed iriehus
unhcstatingly slaughtered Folger and Beaver IN
1882 and elected Cleveland and Pat'ison IN inc
two great States Of the Union was potent tbeh
and Is moro potent now. When tho Repuohcah
party and Mr.. Blaine are at peace-and tney arc
nj peace only when he leads and masters-tnere
remains hope of success: otherwise, none ms
f. tho case ordinarily. At this time, however, hc
is simply indispensable. The hopes OF his party
are measured by his pulses"
In q word, Mr.. BLAINE is more powerful
alone than Mr.. HARRISON with thousahds
of office.holders at his back-more power
full than the whole gang Of enemies OF inc
South. He can do without his party Dut
his party cannot do without him. lie Will
not resign his seat IN the Cabinet until he
has accomplished the objects for when nc
has hitherto continued therein. In word.
BLAINE is bigger man than the "hoie
Republican party. SO Mr. BLACK con-
tends. and we are not inclined to express
anv doubt as TO the truth of his contention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIPS.
Annual Meeting Of tho southern Hallway
and Steamship Association

The Southern Railway and Steamship
Association held its regular annual con-
yention on Wednesday in New York, there
being a full representation OF all the lines
present. On account Of the illness OF ex-
Senator Joseph Il. Brown, OF Georgia,
president of the association, VINO was IN,
able 10 leave his home in Atlanta, General
i. p. Alexander, president of the Central
railroad of Georgia. presided over tie
| meeting.
Those in attendance were General r. L.
Alexander. president: George A. White
head. general freight agent OF the Central
of Georgia; Henry Fink, vice-president /;
Edwin Fitzgerald. traffic manager; L. u.
Davant. general freight agent OF the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia; q. II;
Painizy. president of the western ra'iroad
of Alabama and West Point road: sol.
Haas. traffic manager, and j. II. Drake.
.enaraI freight agent Of the Richmond
and Danvilie; f. NJ. Emmerson. trait
&c MANAGER OF the Atlantic-Coast Line
G. NJ. Ward, general manager, and :. ID.
pickens. general freight agent OF the South
Carolina railroad, J. W. Green. general
manager of the Georgia railroad; L. G:
Eddy. vice president, and 4. Pope, general
freight agent of the Norfolk and western :
n. s. Hams. yice-president OF the Savannah
Florida and Western: W. l.. Gulliaudet,
general freight agent OF the O,n DOMINION
Steamship Company; +. q. Edgar, general
manager. NJ. h. Clyde, assistant, general
MANAGER, and ID. d. @. Mink. general freight
AGENT of the Clyde Steamship Company ;
Richard Foster, vice-presldent OF the BAL
timore Chesapeake and Richmond Steam
boat Company; ]. G. whitney, frame
manager OF the Machinists and Miners
Trnnsportation Company; j. Z. Wlnder,
General manager Of the Seaboard and Roa-
noke Steamboat Company. together with
the officials of the Central ana Georgia.
renresentlng the Ocean Steamship CON-
pany. ,,,,,
hers of the association who were present
were ID. Miller. traffic manager. and Ii. y.
RYAN. general freight agent OF the Queen
and Crescent; j. NJ. Culp. general freight
AGENT of the Louisville and Nashville
John Scriven and L. X. Sibley, arhltrators
4. n. Carter. commissioner. and Z. A. Sln-
dali. secretary Of the association.
The meeting held yesterday was OF
rather short duration. IL having adjourned
ar 0.30 but to-day it is believed much more
important business Will be transacted.
There will be complete revision of the
nresent agreement. and many radical
changes will be presented and may posi-
bly, be adopted.
The attendance is larger than has been
shown at meeting for great MANY
wears. and from this II Is argued that lot
of new ideas will be proposed for considera.
ton. The meeting will again convene this
morning at 10 O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
HIGHER EDUCATION ASSOCIATION.
The Papers Read DO Honor to the Body
Entbused observation-disclosures
tS.ac,.t ata Vrc ~, 70 tho nispafeh

Entbused observation-disclosures
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
VIRGINIA BEACH, July 9.-During the
closing hours Of the Higher Education As
sociation, at 10 A. NJ. on Thursday, Pro-
fessor Brown read paper on the origin
and evolution of chemistry, written by
Military Institute. The writer urged
practical teaching in his department.
Theories, however ably presented, are as
nothing compared with actual contact
with Nature.
STUDY OF oREEK.
Resolutions were adopted urging the
study Of Greek as part OF the liberal edu-
cation also. advising that the Greek Tesla
ment be used in middle college courses.
Professor Stone, as memorier to the State.
congratulated the association on the papers
offered and on the discussions that ensued.
He said that Wednesdays proceedings
would do honor to any educational con-
vention.
TO BUILD IT UP.
President w. w. Smith will enter inme.
diately upon the work OF building up the
association. His enthusiasm is conta-
gious. Messrs. Carne and Brent viii urge
the High School teachers to cooperate
with the college faculties. An associs-
ton OF this kind 10 an imperative need in
Virginia. In other sections OF the Union
educational bodies wield an enormous in.
fuence. Let all academy and college in
structors enrol their names immediately,
NEGLECTED scIKNoxs.
Science IN the schools was the subject OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
Graves of Monroe aud Tyler.

Mr.. j. Monroe Heiskell writes from this
CITY to the New York Sun denying the
statement that the graves of Presidents
Monroe and Tyler, in Hollywood cemetery,
Richmond. are uncared for. Accompany
ING his letter is one from the superintend-
ent of the cemetery stating that the Mon
roe monument, which is one of the most
Conspicuous in Hollywood. is in good con-
dltlon, having been repaired and painted
during Governor Lees administration,
aud that the cemetery authorities have
been careful to have the grass on the
grave of President Tyler, which is in the
private lot of the family, trimmed at the
proper time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10

If the weight of evidence seems to be in
Mr.. Cleveland's favor, why, nominate him !;
but let us have reason for it. II the
weight of evidence is against him and it
cannot be shown that he is any stronger
now than he was in 1888 the interests of
the Democratic party require that he
should be dropped and another candidate
named. This is all there is about it,
Petersburg II.d<1-Appedl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
THE NEW KNITTlNG-MlLLS.
Ground Broken Mt Lamberts Point-Mrs
Uutzler's Nap at the Beach.


rCorrespondencc OF tho Richmond Dspatch.l
NORFOLK. July 9.--Ground was broken
Yesterday at Lambert's Point for erecting
the large knitting mill. The buildings ana
plant will cost over 100000.
The Norfolk County Farmers Alliance
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year President, Thomas West Sec
rotary, Leroy West; County Lecturer,
Benjamin Rawson.
TOSSED IN THE SURF.
Mrs. Hutzler, of Richmond, went to
sleep while sitting on the beach at ocean
View on Tuesday night. and when the tide
began To rise she was awakened by finding
herself tossed in the surf. Her screams
brought to her assistance the men Of the
hotel orchestra, who soon rescued her,
though considerable distance out Ill the
sea when she was reached. She was rolled
ashore and back again three times.
Rev. A. G.. Wardlaw, a distinguished
PRESBYTERIAN minister of South Carolina,
and Hon. John Goode. of Washington, ID.
c., are among those at Virginia Beach.
BIG SALES.
One hundred and eighty-fve feet of
waterfront and warehouse, known as
Campbell's wharf, belonging TO Mr.. Ed
ward NIahonev, was sold yesterday for
SI35, 900 to New York parties. Mr.. Ma
honey also signed the papers yesterday for
the purchase of Nos. 81 and 50 Maiden
Lane, New York, for S325,00
MIR. Joseph L. Young, Jr., of Ports
month. left for Richmond this morning to
accept the position of chief clerk to the
agent of the Clyde Line Steamship Com
pany III that city.
NEW DLPoT PROJECT.
II is stated that large railroad cotton
Io,.Dt "a 10 NO aracta1 ON fla nroDprty be-
longing to William y. Clyde at tho mouth
of Scott's creek and adjoining the United
States Naval Hospital grounds. 1t will be
used Jointly 10y the several roads on the
completion of the Belt Line around Nor
folk and Portsmouth and extensive piers
will be built to deep water in the river for
the accommodation of steamers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
A Blunder.

A great general once said that the secret
of success III war movements was mystery.
So the horrors of the execution of crimi.
nails may be intensified by making the exc,
cutions strictly private. But there Is vast
difference between this sort of secrecy
which has an object, and the foolish re-
quirement that the secrecy shall continue
after the death of the criminal. The New
York Legislature committed a biunder.
We don't suppose that body intended &c
pass any such law rs the one under con-
sideration. Certainly it had no right tC
pass it and will be powerless TO enforce il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10

We know of but two newspaper men in
Virginia who held, or asked TO hold, Office
under Mr.. Cleveland; ana while both of
them favor the denomination of that gen.
tleman, not one of the various newspapers
in this State opposed to MIR. Cleveland has
stopped to the meanness Of attributing
sel6sh motives to them. ---LyachJsirg Netos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
EXCURSIONS, &c,
GRAND EXCURSION.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR ROUND TRIP TO NOR
FOLK. AND NEWPORT NEWS. NO
TIME LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT, July IL, 1891.
MOONLIGHT ON THE JAMES. STEAMER
ARIEL.
Look at this schedule: Leaves Richmond Sat-
urday night, July 1 4, 1891. at 10 o'clock sharp
arrives at Newport News az q A. VI. and Norfolk
at A. NJ. Leaves Norfolk Sunday at r. NJ
and Newport News at z. NJ; arrives at Rich
mond IL Sunday night.
Tickets also good to return the following Tues
day. July 14tb.
Ample time Sunday 20 visit Virginia Beach,
Ocean View Hampton, Soldiers Home, etc.
Elegant Meals and Refreshments on Steamer
Ariel. Beats them all
Ladies' Saloon reserved exclusively for them.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
Baseball Bits.
fBradfore Era.l

In the cleaning, D my darling,
When the gas its brightness sheds,
can't JON you In your rambless
Then good boys are In their beds.
Early We must seek our couchlets,
There 90 sleep while dewdrops fall,
And avoidance OF tho beer-mug
Makes us able 70 play ball
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10

An animated discussion. It was agreed
th., The sciences are too much neglected
in the high schools and academies; This
subject will be specially discussed ut tho
next meeting. n ,s
The association adjourned ut ! =. NJ.
Great good must result from the deiibera-
tions OF this body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10

The gentlemen who are first for par
ticular individual as President and next
for the Democracy should not criticise the
gentlemen harshly who are first for the
Democracy and next for the man it nomi-
mates. --korfoik Landmark,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
MeiIe RRIN'S NUMEROUS VISITORS.
Many Richmond People Among Them
ruture Moyements-Hopeful Farmers

MANY Richmond People Among Them
Future Movements-Hopeful Farmers
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dlspatch.l
MEHEgRIS, VA, July s.--Among the
visitors to our village during the past week
were John Il. Jeffress and family, Miss A..
Is. Tatum, DIR. II. Il. Scott, and julian
Price. of Richmond, Va; William +. Ed
wards, Jr., and two brothers from Ports
mouth. formerly of Richmond Va: Mrs.
Warren, Jack and Nash Walker. of Farm
vile. Va: Mrs. General James ;. Greever
and daughter, of Smyth county, Va; III.
". Cole. Jr, and brother. Of Danville, and
Misses Jennie and Loulye Watkins and
Mary Darlington, of Granville county.
NC.
Miss A. S. Tatum, who is q guest Of
her uncle. II. II. Branch. expects to Join
her brother. MIR. Luclen Tatum in few
days for the White Sulphur Springs.
MIR. Julian Price, dispatcher in Rich
nond and Danyille railroad telegraph Of
fee, remained only few days and left on
Monday cia Richmond for Ocean View.
William 4. Edwards, Jr.. and brothers
will remain at the summer home of their
father, DIR. William L. Edwards, until Sep
tember.
RAIN AND CROPS.
This section was blessed with very fine
and refreshing rain this evening. which has
been needed. The farmers are very much
encouraged over the prospects of large
crops. May they be cheered with the
prospect and hope of gaining q true Demo
cratic President at the fall election of 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10

Histois No; J, II; D. @, FIG. and Caro-
6un.Cured Tobsccoa Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
VHE PRINCESS ANNE.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

The famous virginia Ocean Resort, i rIf
from Norfolk. Finest and safest sufi-ha''Nf b
the Atlantic Coast. Terms 50 o. 80 iHi iAi
sl7.JU ~ S25 per week, 800 per mouth.
(. F. CRIlIESDES, Prupr''
Also. proprietor q MOUNTAIN kt-nAl'
the COOPER HOUSE (Otseso Lake ,0'i''F
town, y. Y, upper end Of the catskl-.
f. J.eol-m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
HOTEL INTERMONT,
CONVICTION, VA.
nDLN En MAY s.Tfl

Il one Of tho best equipped Hotels IN no N.lA
and Is the distributing point Of tho main 49,
ing places IN the Nrginias. Rates sou to IS
per day: go o. 800 per month. f0f ilr'hstl -
formation address b. =. EAkLE, Jli,
General Manager.
ielo-1m tOslLttNs ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
EDUCATIONAL

MISS SARAH n. RANDOLPh'S
WI SCHOOL reopens SEPTEMBER 18th,
and offers unusual educational advantages with
its able corps OF teachers under Miss Randolph's
personal supervision, and with all the oppor-
funities for culture which Baltimore. educa-
tional and musical centre as It now IA, offers
The school Is situated In the most beautiful part
OF the city. Apply for circulars TO 1914 Eutaw
Place, Baltimore, Nd. ~ 9-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10
rruE SHELDON. OCEAN GEOkI

n. j., Elevator AMI furnishings al nn.
u,ete More and better accommodated
money than any hotel on the jersey coast ".'
ia g.2m &C. LEFlLh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10

is.aa.ing notices IN reading-ma'tcr type n'o
lines or lee, 81; IN nonpareii loaded, 7'c.
Card Of rates for moro space furnished on mp
piicaiion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-10

AnIcttcrs and kilograms must bc addresseu "
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Reier,ed Communications will not be rctnrnen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-26
JEFFERSON WOODEN MILL
Formerly Portef's Factory.

Under the above mentioned name the Old
"Porter's Factory" which in days gone by en-.
joyed almost a national reputation for excel
lent manufactures, will be operated by The m
dersigned. Necessary repairs have been made
and improved machinery introduced, and d =
our expectation to maintain the reputation o.
the mill and to meet the demand Of the pubic
for frst-class goods.
The Highest Market Price will be paid ioi
Wool delivered at the Mill OF at such Poine
may be designated.
Orders for Cloths, Yarns, &c, will recei"
prompt attention.
Respectfully,
J.J. J0BE & 90.
Post OHice-Ripon, Jefferson County, wa
J. J. Jobe & Bro. will continue 70 operate ihs
Mill at Brucetown, Frederick County isiIg,,his
and will pay the top market price for WOOL os'
liyered there.
April 10. 1888.