davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22

OF Nevada, whom the Argus commendp, is a
cniel among them. Who is Senator Stewart?
ne is one OF the men who bought Demo-
cratlc support for their free silver swindle by
voting against the bill to stop Democratic
frauds at the ballot box. He said
In effect to German, of Maryland,
Il will help you and your friends
steal votes in Maryland and Tennes-
see If you will help me and my friends steal
that fifteen million dollars on the govern
ment's syearly purchase of silver?" The
trade was made. Stewart has done his part.
and now the Democrats are carrying out
tbaire
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22

The chairman of the Farmers Alliance
committee is preparing a pamphlet which is
to be put into the hands of Alliance lecturers
andpresumably is to become the basis of their
addresses which are designed to show that
tals country Is on the verge of bankruptcy.
One agency that has produced this state Of
things is the national banks. and they have
done 1t, according to this Alliance financier,
Dy reducing the volume of their notes.
What the value of the chairman's demon
stration is we do not undertake to say, but
lecture designed to prove that the country is
bankrupt will be rather poor equipment
Tor an Alliance emissary out begging for
funds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22

Two medical specialists give the opinion
that Bardsle,, the defaulting treasurer of
Philadelphia. is suffering from paresis.
Among the most marked symptoms of that
disease are sudden moral lapses. Bardsley
has certainly exhibited that symptom, and
so have number of other prominent Phila-
delphians Perhaps paresis has become cpl
demic in the Quaker city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nleations. The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith,
We cannot undertake u retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22

Our esteemed contemporary, the Calais
Times, declares in an editorial paragraph in
its last issue tina. "the maintenance of our
free institutions demands the defeat of Ma
jor Mckinley" and gives as a reason that
The represents a system which is offensive
to the people and dangerous to the
prosperity of the country" A little
further on in the editorial column it
declares that "as long as this country is
divided in opinion npon the questions at
Issue, as long as many millions of citizens
believe that free trade is commercial de-
fusion aud other millions are convinced that
high protection is fallacy, it is not right, it
is not expedient, that either one of these
creeds should be taught in the public schools
and the other tabooed." But If the system
which Major Mckinley represents is "otfen-
siye to the people and dangerous to the
prosperity of the country" and menaces our
free institutions, as the Times declares,
how does it happen that the Times is OPP
posed to the teaching of these facts in the
public schools?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22
OUR
OUR
FATHERS,
HUSBANDS,
AND SONS

when they cannot obtain sufficient nourishment
from common food to supply the daily wastes,
then disease follows, but it is not as rapid and is
more easy TO treat than the disease of our moth
RS, wiz eS ana daughters.
AS they are Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
causing the physiological functions to be i'm
paired, then follows Nervous Prostitution aud
Paralysis, all of which can be stopped, and any
case that mas been under medical treatment three
months we Will furnish sufficient of Murdtock's
Liquid Food to cure them or make them better
Mothers, never change the food of your
baby, NJ it does NOT thrive, but add 3 10
drops at each feeding and It's lost or need
ed vitality will be restored in 80 days.
Also, take yourselfa teaspOonful of IL
four times daily, before meals, and ON re-
firing. III You do mot like the flavor you
can change IL every time you take il.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22

IL Is announced that ex-President Cleye :
iand VIII take the stump for Campbell in
ohlo. How will he treat the silver question?
VIII he state frankly his views on that i'm
portant subject, or will he preserve dis
Greet silencap
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22
Balance for Letter
A simple way of making neat little hal

ance for weighing
letters and other
small articles is
shown in the cut.
To one end of a
round stick of
wood is attached
sufficient weight
to keep 1t about
five inches under
water, as shown In
t h o Illustration.
To the top end a
piece of card board
is fixed, and on
t h 8 weights of
one, two and three
ounces are success
siyely placed, the
points of submer-
sion in every case
being marked on
the stick. An ad-
mixture of glycer-
Inc or spirit pre-
vents the water
I rom becoming
f0ul A ho1onao
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22
Diamond Island Transportation Co.

ON and after MONDAY, June 22d steamer
" ISIS will leave Burnham's wharf
for Great Diamond Island, daily, Sundays ex-
cepted. at 600, $50, 7.45, 10. 90 am. 1916 10
40, OLD, 6.1O p. m. returning, leave CascO
wharf at 6.25, 7.20, 8.15, 1890 a. M, /. 20,
2.45, 4.45. 6.46, $50 p. M; arrangements for
evening sailing parties can be made on board.
je22u J. p. WEBER, Captain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22

as propagatoriof tuberculosis a State
herd appears to be great success. If it is
success in any other direction we have not
heard of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22

ut is openly predicted, in England" says
the Boston Globe, "that unless new sources
Of gold are opened up it will be impossible
for that country to maintain gold basis in
the near future" Very well, then why are
not the advocates of free silver coinage in
this country content to wait until that time
comes. The great mass of the American
people are believers in the double standard,
but until some of the principal commercial
nations of Europe are ready to join the
United States, large per cent. of them be-
lieve that it will be hazardous for the
United States to open its minis to the free
coinage Of silver. The opponents of free
silver coinage have always been ready to
place silver on the same basis with gold
when 1t could be done by international
agreement If England is so short of gold
that in the near future" she must resort to
silver, then the time of an International
agreement which will render the free coin
age of silver perfectly safe is not far off.
Why cannot the free silver advocates be
patient until that time arrives il lie be SO
near as the Boston Globe decIaresP
The Sunday band concert question is set
tied by the vote of the majority of the com.
mittee that such concerts shall not be given.
There was marked and radical difference
of opinion in the community as to the moral
questions involved, but as regards the legal
ones there was room for none. When the
point was raised that 1t was not within the
power of the City Council to appropriate
money for such purpose the giving of a
Sunday concert under the auspices of the
city was out Of The question, for there could
be but one opinion on that point, and that
adverse to the city's power. A band concert
is not municipal purpose within the mean
Ing OF the legislative grant Of power, and the
charter, though it extends the power of the
city somewhat, does not cover band concerts.
The discussion of the moral aspects of the
subject has revealed great difference of opin-
ion as to what constitutes proper obser-
vance Of Sunday. and has shown that the
statute law upon the subject has behind it
far from unanimous public sentiment.
This, however, could have been inferred
from the great neglect into which large
part Of the provisions of the Sunday law had
fallap
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS.
Safe, Profitable and Where You Can
Nee 1t.
6 Per CENT GUARANTEED.
Much More Probable.

The Hall Moving Machine Conn
pany offer for sale $4,000 of
preferred stock The Chapman
Banking Company OF this city
guarantees upon this stock "A 9
per cent dividend, payable semi
annually, for three years, the first
dividend being payable Sepfean-
Der is, 1891. In ADDITION TO
the diyidend guaranteed ft cam be
readily shown that the stock Is
also certain TO draw n contingent
dividend much larger than that
guaranteed. In our Judgment Ii
cannot fail 10 pay better than 90
per cent.
The company Is the owner of
patents which are conceded TO be
OF the greatest value, and which
many expert machinists predict
VIII evOiutiOnize the manufac.
ture OF mowers. The company
has already more orders than it
can fiil the present year, and un-
questionabIy has n future of
exceptional prosperity. Among
those interested I'm this enterprise
are several of the strongest men
OF Portland and vicinity.
Until April list, unless previous
Iy withdrawn, this stock will be
sold mt par after that date, mt par
and accrued guaranteed divi.
dend.
The stock Is offered solely for
the purpose of extending the
plant and building and equip.
ping a new factory.
We shall be glad TO give full
particulars OF our property and
our plans to any investor who
will cali mt Our factory, ~ Conn
mercial Street, Portland, or 10
furnish like information by mail
TO amy who prefer TO make inQuir-
les I'm that way.
Hall Moving Machine Company,
CLINTON A. WOODBURY.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT 90.
Custom House Wharf,
Commencing Wednesday, July ], 81, steamers will
leave Custom House Wharf, Portland:
WEEK DAYS

- WE n N LA
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, at {. AS.
$40, 500 900, 1000 1880 II 90 a. m, 1900
M, 1880 Las, 2.16, 800, .3.45, 4.3O, 300 545,
6.l0, 200, 7.30, $780, 9.15 p. m. Return-6.2O,
S9S, AIS 500 6i $50 so5 $50 Sso
700, sI30, $40, 900, l0.15 p. M, or at close
For Cushlng's Island at $40, 500, 800, 1880.
HOO a. M, 12.30, 2.15, 800, 43O, 6.i0. 300,
800, els pm. Return-7.0O, S.15, 9I5, *lO AS
di2O a; M, l246, 2,55, $40, 4.45, GAO, 1920,
For Trefethen's Landing. Peaks Island, $50,
o % IOO; S:oo, 90 1880 a; M 1900 M, ZOO
500 = So, 625, es5, 100 Ss5, 80 Is p. m O''
600 100, 500. 900, 10. 80 a. m, IL. 90 M, 200
1915, APO, 6.45, $40. 7.30, .9.15p. m. Return
500 so, 7e 30 9oS, l956; las a. M, LOO,
FOR Little Diamond Island, $50, 500, 700, SEQ,
9.00, 1880 am, 12OO m, 200, 3.15, 4.20, 5.45,
925, 1896 a. m, 1905, 1.20, 1856, 1850, $50,
For Great Diamond Island, $50, 500, 100, 500,
6.lO, 7.30. *9.l5 D. m. Return-6.I5, ITO, $40,
900, 1890 am, 12.00 M, LIS, $50, '4.45, $50
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 500, 700.
800, 900, 1870 a. M Il. 90 M. 200, 80 10 42O,
5.45, 7.3o, s9.15 p. IN. Return-6.4O, 7.45, $50,
9.6o' d1;20 a. M 1850, ESQ, '4.O5, 5.10, 6.35,
For Mariners Landing Long Island, 900.
1890 a; m, 200, .3.16, 5.45 2. m. Return
~S'SN' 1900 - AA''f WV No. VIII ~ Ahs
SUNDAYS
For Forest City Landing. Peaks Island, at 500,
900, 1000, sl030 HOO a. M, 1915, 2.16,l1.OO
.3.15, 3.45, 4.46, 6.10, 7.30 p. m. Return 80
$50, 1870, s11.00 1l.30 a. M, 1885, 2.4O
2.46, -3.46, 4.16, 6.16, $50, 200, s. 90 ID. m,
For Cushings Island at 500, 900, IL 90 a. m.
3.45, 1915, 2.15, 4.45, 6.10, 7.3O p. IN. Return
8.15, 915, 1l.2O a. m, 12.45, 2.55, 400, 5.OO
For Tretethen's Landing, Peaks Island, 200
$780, $50, 1870 a. M, 12.15, 200, t3.l5, APO
6.I5, 6.10, *7.3Opm. Returns 90, $40 iO6O
11,50 a. m, 1.20, 800, '4.So, 5.25, ESQ, 636,
1886 p. m. '
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island. .7.oo
500, $50, 1870 a. m, 1215, 200, s3.i5. 400
BIO, 6I0, "7,30 p. m. Return-s7 .55. o. AZ
II 40 a. H., Lilo, 3l5, '4.3O, $40 $40, IS. SO
p. m. WV
For Little Diamond Island. 300. sco q 90
1880 a. mu 12l5, 200, .3,l5, a 20, Bis 6.IO'
s1.3o p. m. Return-sS.16, 9.25, Hos a. M
1905, 80, $50, 1850, 5.35, $50, s8.45 D. m.
F0I Great Diamond Island, 200, 8, %, $50
lO.SO a. m, 1915, 200, s3.15, A2O, 515'G.IO,
.t;So p m. Return-.8.lO, 9.2O, IL .OO a. No., .25,
S'S0, '4;46, 6.30, 6.45, $40 p. m.
O fF00r fonce's Landing, Long Island, at 200,
o.VOi 1,5O, 1880 q. m, 12.16, %1.3O, zoo, s3.l0'
40 015, *I.30 p. m. Return-s7. 40, 500, 1917
lI.zo a. m, LOO, '215, ESQ, s4.O6, DO o'io'
$500 p. m. -, ooo
For Mariners Landing. Long Island, 30,
10.30a. M, 200, s3.15, 4.2O 6.ib p us hetuIn
-1O.30, 11.30 a. IN, 800, .4.lo, oVo, o'V0 p M
mot run In stormy or ioggy ,wS enlneI'
te3oitf General Manager
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22
NEW EXCURSION ROUTE /!

By steamer PhantOm.
VIII leave Portland Pier for Mere Point and all
landings, week days, at 965 a. m. Returning
leave Mere Point for all landings at ]. 20 D. m
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays will leave
Mere Point for Portland and all landings at s a.
N. Returning, leave Portland Tuesdays, Thurs
days and saturdays at 4.50p. m. for Mere Point.
TIME TABLE FOR 1891,
Commencing July LIST, steamer PHANTOM VIII
leave Freeport $40 a. m, q 90 p. m VOLTS Point
6.50 a. M, zoo p. M, Great Chebeague 7.I5 a. M,
$50 p m, Littlejohns' Island 7.25 a. M. 2,35 D.
m, cousins Island Z. 80 m, LAO PM, Falmouth
Poreslde 7.56 q. m, 800 p M, arrive at Portland
Returning, leave Portland Pier 9.55 am, 45O
p. M, Falmouth Foreside 1925 a. M, $50 D. m.
Cousins Island 1880 a. M, 90 p. m. Littlefohns
Island HOO q. M, $50 p. M, Great Chebeague
lilo a. m, 600 p. m, Wolfs Point 1135 a. m
635 PM, arrive at Freeport II. 40 am GAO D. m.
Fare to South Freeport including a drive OF Ave
the round trip.
Passengers taking the 9.55 a. m. boat for Free
port Will arrive In time for trains going East.
Passengers coming West by all a. m. trains can
have delightful ride and san by taking our car
riages at Freeport village for 155 pm boat arriy.
ing in Portland at $50 p. m.
jy1dn IL. b. soULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22
Paste This In Your Hat.

The Democrats are endeavoring to show
that there is no difference between free coin
age and the present system of silver purchase
adopted by the last Congress. The New
York World started the cry and the Argus
has taken 1t up.
This endeavor of theirs is flagrantly dis
honest, but it may beguile the careless read
err. Therefore here are a few facts which
the careless reader would do Well 10 paste in
his hat for use when he reads one of these
Democratic falsehoods.
According to the law passed by the Repub-
lican Congress 100000 ounces of silver
must be bought each month at the market
price. Last week silver bullion sold in New
York for about $1.01 an ounce, which has
been about the price of silver for long time
Thus 1t happens that the monthly cost of the
bullion purchased by the government under
the law passed by the last Congress is about:
100000 X SLo1 - S4,545,ooo.
Now let US see how much this monthly
purchase of bullion would lcost the govern
ment under the programme proposed by the
Ohio Democrats, and acquiesced in by the
the Portland Argus. There are 3714 grains
of pure silver in dollar; and there are $50
grains of silver in an ounce. When silver
sells for $1.01 an ounce, as it did in New
York last week, the value of the silver in the
dollar may be found by the following ratio:
48o s1.o1 :: 37114 TX.
By working out this ratio it will be found
that Y, or the value of the silver "A the dollar,
equals about Is cents. So In New York last
week, under the silver law passed by the last
Congress. the government paid for 3714 grains
Of silver rs cents But under the free coin
age law proposed by the Democrats the gov
eminent would take that 3714 grains and re-
turn for it a dollar. Therefore for every
3713 grains of silver which the mnc-owner
has to sell the prices he gets are as follows:
Republican law for s'1h erains:-7S cents
Mine Owners gain by Democratic plan-22
cents.
Compare the plans in another way When
coined into dollars the a million ounces
purchased monthly will make about $685.
silver dollars of 3714 grains each. AS the
Democratic plan Is to have the go 7ernment
give dollar for every lump of 3714 grains of
silver, it is plain that we have the following
comparison of what the government would
pay for the 100000 ounces of silver under
the two plans:
Democratic plan. ..........'....'."S65,5iS ,oG00
Republican Iaw..................... 4,645.0OO
Difference Qor one month"; Isl ,273,000
difference for one year, l5,276,ooo
Inc Democratic plan would give the minC
owners orer fifteen million dollars a year
lor tue limited amount of silver pur-
chased under the present plan. But the
DehOcra'lc plan contemplates no limitation
Oh the amounts Of silver to be tnrned into
dollars at this ruinous ratel '"'O
Who are the mine owners who wou,, rroe.
by this lie scheme? Senator Stemar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22

CASCO BAY HOUSE, Chas. {. Gushing, Proprietor.
Long Island, CnseO Bay, Portland, Me-,
Is prepared to furnish Societies. CLUBS ExeiIr.
sions, Church Picnies, Private PARTIES and the
pubic generally, with Shore Dinners. Clam
BakeS and Cnowders OF every kind at reasOnable
rates. Bathing Houses, Base Ball Grounds and
Groves connected with the Hall, and are free for
most pleasant summer Resorts In Caseo raw '"'
Boarding and L. odging by the sIny or weeL
Je2o mt reasonable rates. eOdIm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22
ISLAND sTEAmERs
Greenwood Garden Steamboat Line.

From Portland Pier, near Custom House,
for Peaks Island.
The only line running In connection with Green
wood Garden and issuing round trip tickets TO
Peaks Island with admission TO Garden Zoe.
children loo. and 17-ride Communication tickets,
good on steamer or admission to Garden, only
SI.00.
COMMENCING June 30, 1891, Steamer s. e.
~ Spring will run from Portland Pier as fol-
land %. 500 700 I'd 80. o II M :, a.
LIS, 2.l5, $50, 445, 6.1O, 7.3O, 80, $3.50 PM;
return for Portland leave Peaks, 6.25, 7.25, $50
DIDO, 1O.b5, 11.65, a. M, lao 2.4O, 3.65, $40,
6.35, 800, 900, 1O.16 D. m.
SUNDAYs-tor Jones' Landing, Peaks Island,
800, 1000, HOO, 1900 q. M, 200, 800. 800,
6lO p. MI returning for Portland, leave Peaks,
6.35 p. m.
mot run stormy or foggy nights.
JOHN b. GRIFFIN, Q. II. KNOWLTON
le19du Agent. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22
MURDOCK's LIQUID FOOD.

The system contains per cent of blood in per
sons IN normal health, and on the blood does our
heGtth depend. The average weight women Is
ITO lbs. man 140 lbs.
cal health IL impaired before our mental /,
winch frequently is In full action up 20
death, and SO active 60 kastcn thc de-
struction OF Our ply steal h 18th and reduc-
ZION OF our blood. With our physical
heaith inapn ired shy one quarter, our di-
gestive ORGANS generally are impaired
three- elghths, when icy should have m en-
paciiy OF digesting 125 per cent, instead of
o. I-S per cent, 10 recover your health,
and this ~ the reason OF onr Inrge mortnli-
avail.
And Is the reason Of Murdock's Liquid Food be-
ing aVallaDle as IL Is raw, condensed and free of
lnsoluble matter, and is absorbed by the system
even when the stomach refuses water,
Mothers suffering from the change OF life, any
such that have not recovered in six months we
VIII present, free OF expense, sufficient of Muir
docks Liquid Food to cure or make them better.
We will do the same with wives and daughters
able to throw of the wastes OF the system, or re-
cover from such loss In AS hours. from being I'M
able TO make new life sufficient to supply the
wastes.
This we confirm by a few of the thousands of
wives that have recovered their health by its use
during the last IL years.
Mrs. Ella Gay OF GrOveton, N. H., regained her
formor health In 10 weeks, increasing her weight
from 100 pounds to las pounds.
Mrs. ID. j. Smith, Huntington, Mass. Her life
was despaired Of; normal weight, 1875 pounds
reduced 81 pounds. and recovered to lit
OF her family, and walk miles.
The last 1000 operations In our hospitals, with
only deaths, and the women OF Massachusetts
die 20 to the 1000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22
MOTHERS
WIVES and
DAUGHTERS.

Remember that most Of your ills and sickness
come from either not having physical strength
SUFFICIENT to throw off the diseased wastes of the
system that are making daily, or else you cannot
supply the system with new life that is needed to
preserve you In health.
me first lctu develop Blood Poisoning, from
1Uttch so felU recover,
The second, Armenia, which always de-
veIops into Consumption.
DR.: Mary Putnam jacob OF New York is recog-
nlzed as being physician and author equal to
any In the profession In her last publication She
SAID "Ihat only 40 per cent Of our women have
healthy functional life. And that "a per cent OF
our women are childless; 20 per cent have only
one child, and 90 per cent of the women of New
York and New England with enfeedled vitality.
TO over brain work, nerve exhaustion in the
large middle class of girls, TO over nerve pressure
In education and labor, we must look for the
great causes OF this state Of affairs" Mrs. Howe
OF the College Alumn9 Committee "hnds that
only 496 out of 1000 graduates married between
the ages of Is and co."
10 appears to be the natural results of raisdirect-
ca culture, physically and mentally.
ms great loss and suffering OF life can be
stopped only in one wsy-by supplying new life
suiicient to Offset the physical and mental wastes
OF the system in all ages as well as all Changes of
lfe-and that way Is by the use of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-22

SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers,
Is6 Middle Sc, Portland, NE.
jy13 dtf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-11
BRADLEY's BEAUTY ON PLEASURE BENT
Pretty Women and Pretty Costumes
In the Poetry of MOtiOn-After a
Long Sleep Bradley IL Now Wide
Awake-An Edgefield Preacher In
the Pulpit.

BRADLEY, 8. c., March 7, 1891.
Our little town has been quite lively for
dances. Last Wednesday evening very de.
liz ghtful dance and promenade party was
p1en OF the town Everything passed OH
to the young men for their indefatigable
energy In getting up such nice affair. Be:
low we give list Of the young ladies and
their costumes.
Miss Adele Fl inter, crimson surah, black
lace and pearl ornament.
Miss Bessie Youngblood, pink albatros
black lace trimmings.
Miss Annie CheaIham, blue nuns yelling,
Miss Ellen O'Dell, white satin natural 1ow-
ers.
Miss Lula Youngblood, sky blue cashmere
Miss Maggie Anderson, violet colered cos.
tune.
Miss Mamie Anderson, green dress and
Mss May Nay Youngolood, blue albatross and
Miss Aggle Ligon, white satin and blue
sash.
Miss Della Smith, white dress and ribbon.
Miss ]. McCreary, cream dress.
Miss Maggie Smith, black silk and lace.
Miss Eloise Carwile, cream dress, black lace
and coral ornaments.
Mrs. o. o. Burnett, black silk and brocaded
velvet.
Mrs. T. P. Pounds, black dress with tan
trimmings.
After some months rest and sleep, we hope
the town may be revived by just such an
other.
Miss Maggie Smith of Waterloo Is visiting
Miss Ellen O'Dell.
Dr. u. w. Youngblood has gone to Due
West TO attend the Medical Association.
Owing to the continued rains we have had,
the farmers have not been able to do much
plowlng.
Rev. r. P. Blalock Of Edgefeld now occu-
pies the pulpit In the Baptist Church. G.