davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
SOuthinEton.

May 17.-James Kilchrin's house was burned Tuesday forenoon. Loss was about S1 ,00o, fully insured. Only few of the household goods were saved. The blaze originated from defective chimney.
 The handsomest string of trout yet brought in was Captured Monday morning by Joseph Martin and George Laugdon.
 Frank Trewhrlla and Miss Lizzie Nettleton, both of Meriden, were married at the Methodist parsonage Monday evening.
 A little daughter of William Smith was badly hurt Monday evening by being run over by a bicycle.
 Mir. William Bailey expects to remove to Sag Harbor l.. l.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
Starin's New Haven Transports
 fsar,

Every Day Except Saturday.
 -A Leave New Haven from stArfn . asDock at lo:i5 o'clock pm- The JOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAHsfsr, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUe CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- Jay. Returning leave New York from Pier is, N. R., foot of Courtlnndt street, st 9 pm; the the Corning every Sunday, Tuesdsy and Tnurs. day. The only Sunday light boat from New Ycrk-
 Fare. will. .erth In cabin, zsc-, Erkteroon a Excursion tickets si .S.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival O Hartford Iralr, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing ai e.So o'clock pm
 Tickets and stkteroor1s can be purchased si the Toutine hotel, al the Douoes News Com. pany, ssa Chapel street, and a. Peck q Bishopr to2 Chspcl kfrs<f- ". B MILLER AgNt. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
Rousatonlc Railroad.

Train Arrangenento Commencing Jan. s, 1929. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsoyIA At 7:is, s:s5, i3.oo and ie.o0 noon, isoS, s:ss S:i5, 5:S5, 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm
 LEAVE kNSoNIA FOR NEW HAVEN At I2:is, s:<7. s:o3, a.os, and Ii:si c. u., 1895 2:o5 4.os z:s5, s:Io, e:50, s:eo pm Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:io am. s:So p. m-
 Sunday trains leave Ansonis f:i5 am, 5.ou pm
 Trsias for Waterbury leave New Haven 7:Is io:oo, 1s:oo noon, s:Ss 5:s5, 7:sS pm sundsy- s:io C. m
 Trains leaving NeE Haven at GAS, s.xo G. n-, and f:l5 P. connect at Botsford fer Gnpotnu op tn Hcusstonsc R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive tn New Haven at e:5q a. m-, i2:f2, s:ls and s:2S ?. m.
 WILLIAM Fl. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. yU Gz-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
For over Fifry Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chtl- dren while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind co;c, and is the best remedy for Qiarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. aQ mWf&WlY
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
ANNUAL MEETING
In Hartford To-Day-Woman,s Home

In Hartford To.Day-Woman's Home
 Missionary Union.
 The annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary union will be held on Friday, May 20, in the Pearl street church Hartford. Morning session opens at 9:45; afternoon at 1:3O, with collation. served between times. The ladies of this city interested in the work of the A. H. M society are earnestly invited to attend. Railroad tickets at half fare on return have been secured for those attending this naafinr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
Yale Corporation.

X2lo COfpOf6t1Ous
 The contestants for member of the Yale corporation to take the place of tho Hon. William Walter Phelps, who has declined to run, are Judge Henry E. Rowland, '54, New York city, and Charles D. Hine, Fl, secretary ef the connecticut heard of sdu.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18

NEW YORK, May 11. The market to-day opened on a very moderate volume of business and at irregular changes from last nights figures though declines were in ma jority The few leading stocks monopolized all in- terest, and the strictly professional character of the market was never more apparent than to- day. There was great deal of selling of the western stocks the theory that the floods would adversely affect earnings, but all the ma terial losses were in the Gould stocks. The fluctuations of the great majority of the list, however, were without special significance. The decline in Union Pacific in the forenoon reached 2h per cent, and later Missouri Pacific was driven down nearly 2 per cent Other stocks fol lowed and Manhattan, Louisville and Rock stocks, however, were advanced and Sugar re- covered portion of it's late loss. The market closed quiet, but rather heavy after fir actional rally in the few minutes.
 Railroad bonds were firm and more active. The sales reached Sl, ,9l3OO0.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street, New Hs- H0~r
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
MASSACHUSETTS CHARITABLE MECHANIC
 ASSOCIATION.
 EIGHTEENTH EXHIBITION, october and November, 1892.

The Managers desire to call the attention of the best class of mechanics, mauufacturera. in. ventors and students of science to this Exb;hi. tion. Our floor space, amounting to about sir acres, Is now divided and ready for assignment Parties reading this advertisement, and wishing to know more of our regulations, can send their addresses to the secretary, at Mechanics Build. ing, Boston, Mass. mvo endot
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
MT. Eaton Reapp

MT. Eaton Reappointed.
 Dairy Commissioner Window has reap. pointed R. 0. Eaton of North Hgvsn dsp. aty oommissionsr for the term of two ysass traw Asy ].
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
aEH EEEEH sIEAsslAI eaEpkEY.

NTEAMESS loave New Haven Gally (crccpt D Runcsya al io:is am and i2 o'clock raid- night. Returning, leave Reck Etfp, New York, st ssd II pm StAte-oo-ns for sale st Feck q Bishops, No. fG2 Chapel street. and et ElcckT ercg store. Sunday bo4i lesTes New EAsen st ie:So pm Statcroors for ist.Sr sold .. Elliott House.
 Para Ts cents. Round trip tSsksx sl-as 6rood for sir deys1. J. V. CAHrER teNat.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
V0rv HI.

Airs. Champion, mother of John N. Champion, the florist, is very sick with pnsusuooia at her home on George street. tsat 1'oht her eaaditlps wag very aAassl,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
HAMBUfG-AMERIGAN PhtkEI co.

rzs Express service to Southampton NIlsr1N ILonconO and Hamburg. Magnificent
 new twin screw steamers Of lS-l6,o00 h. D. This line holds the record for fastest time 10 London and the oniinenI-> Spring sail!p.s.
 FBismsrck. Mays. pm IA NSctorlA, Juneg. ga rn A-NictoriB, May l2. sa m- lNormsnnia. Juns6. i0Am SormanniA, MAyla, Ham. lColumbia, June g, <pm. Columbia May %, z a m Fi8ismar' K. June80 foam F.Bismarck- -Juns- n am IA Victoria Julyz, m. Hamburg American Packet Co.,, g B'dwAy, NY Apply to M. B. Newton d. Co.,. SC Orange st-, or to M. Zunder & soma. 25s StAte street, mh2z Agents for New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
You Get More For Your Money

in buying Clevelands bak- ing powder than any other because it goes farther, lasts longer, and you don't have to buy so often.
 But its chief excellence is its perfect wholesomeness. Itdoes not contain ammonia, alum, or any adulteration.
 Besides, you know what you are eating when you use Cleveland's, for all the ingredients are published on the label
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
WALLINGFORD.

BurSesses Meet - Their Doings- The
 Foot Bridge A Fencc Question
 Wedded-The Scarlet Fever-Warn.
 Ing Stgns-General News.
 Burgess Biggins and Kavanagh were the absentees at the meeting of the board of burgesses last evening.
 Voted, that Warden Newton and Bur gess Porter be authorized to sign the con- tract with J. H. Mccormack & Go. to lay the Cherry street sewer and also to appoint an inspector.
 Michael Kelly of South Elm street ap- peared before the board and asked that the water main be extended to his place on Elm street. Mir. Kelly expressed himself as willing to guarantee what was required.
 It was voted that $200 be appropriated to lay two-inch main to the point de- sired.
 The matter of the Hall avenue sidewalk was discussed. It was proposed to straighten the sidewalk by cutting through the bank and lay a new walk and not dis turb the young trees until fall, when they can be transplanted with safety, and later widen the road as proposed to the grade corresponding with the sidewalk. The matter went over to another meeting.
 The matter of raising the footbridge over Northrop's brook at request of E.C. Lane, who wishes to raise the sidewalk in front of his property, was discussed and it was voted to establish grade to correspond with the road and raise the bridge as de- sired providing that the only expense to be incurred by the borough will be the rais- ing of the bridge, and that the other prop erty owners agree to raise their walks to correspond.
 Burgess Bartholomew as committee on the fence of the Yale Brothers, on Fair street, reports that he thinks that by nov ing few posts that the matter can be satisfactorily remedied. The clerk was ordered to notify the prop erty owners on Center street to attend to the repairing of their sidewalks as has once before been ordered. The same order was applied to the prop erty owners on Main street, both sides, between Ward and Christian streets, on or before July 1. The time for repairing Center street sidewalks was also extended to the above date. It was voted that the walks on Colony street, between Center and Christian, be ordered repaired before July 1. The same order was applied to Christian street, from Main to Colony. The Meriden Republican Publishing com pany asked permission to put up three bulletin boards on the streets of the bor- ough. The matter went over.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
Achates Lodge to go to Bridgeport.

Achates lodge, Order of Aegis of New Haven. has accepted an invitation from Oranistan lodge of Bridgeport to attend their anniversary celebration which will take place May 24. About fifty members will go from the Elm city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
T.-aurIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford R. H.
 May 5, 1892.
raaiss LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS

rpAise LEAVE EEw RAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NKw YoRkJsx:sa. sx:sc, ~s:io, fssoo f.:so, +s:io, s:so, ~s:ss. fio:so, tii:sD [. u.. is.oo si:so. i:xs .2:so. ssoa. 's:so '-a CpArlor car limitedl <.os s431 ss:So sss Csssoo parisr nmited), s:so, s7.cs. ss:io Cs:l', Bridgeport e. eomnodaason), ss:io, s:ss p.Ss suxnIrs-s<:s. s4.5o. 500 a. n-, s=g2, s:i .7sns, 's:io. s:is, s9:io D. ID.
 FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RTYKR- sis.oi A-m- Cdzfly), 'i:Io p. E-
 FOR BOSTON VI. spaussETEf-D - -i-es sii-O5 C. m, 'isSs. 'i:44 oparlor cAr ilEnitedO. ss:sa p. m. sus3ars-"s;z 0nsShs1. 's.ss p-m-
 FOR BosToy VIA NEW Lcspos 1sD PROV IoxsCE--a:,S, a. n-, siss0s. sssE, ssss5 CpAr- Tor car liuited). ss:is and 'e;5s ?. ID. suNnArs- s2:is G. r-, ss=ss ?. IT,
 FOB BOSTON VIA EAaTyoED ASp NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND B. 2.-si:D am. (dany), rsscS pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE Gxp \. Y. Asr E. R. K. R---t=ss pm sUSrArs-sf=ss r.m-
 FOR HERTDEs. HARTFORD, seRIaGFIRa.D E-c--si.o night sI:s3 uigst Cfo Har1ord) e:s2. Soc. tie:is, sli.0s e. m, issas siso5 i:$4 Cparlo m ited), C'=:s to Hartford oaiy), s:io. 5:oe. se:is to Harttor .s:Sa. s:so iosos p. n. suyaxrs-si:sS nigh: C-i:.E night to Hart fo-d). '5ss2, s:ss Csnc jp-Ea. shore Eins Dirt.son. FOR NEW LONDON. K-c-se:,s nieat, f:ss ti.os a. ra., 'issos, s:ss. CsEybroos .oc) s1.os. 's's5 Cpsrior car lmiteo), 'i:is. s:i5 e:is, CGun ford scc.) te:s5. CosSs 2. T Gulfora .cconno- dstioa.) srxpIrs-a2;' night, se:Ss p. m. | Air Line Division. FOR MDDLETCwE, MMIEaANT1c, R-c.- Il Leave New Haven for all Stations at s.cs a-m., | l:2S, ss:5s, e:G pm SusoATs-ss:B pm. CcE \ meet at MiddietoEn with Connecticut yalley B. | B., and st Wfnimantic with x. Y. & N. R. ard N. L. and N. R-R-; st Turnervile with Colchester | branch Trains arrive at New Haven at ssoo a.m. i:si. '7soo, ssoo pm | NnuGaEuck Divfsioc.
 FC2 WATERBURY and way stafzors wis EAu | sscuck Junction ii:ss e. n. suSpKYs-ss0c a. n. | Northampton Htvtsiob.
 FOB sHKLBURSk FALLS, TCREKB' FALLS, RoLTOKE and sEw HARTFORD and intsrnedIste saattons, trsins lasve Kew Haven st 7:e2. ii.o4 am. snd s<:oU pm
 FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side ct 5:s5 pm.
 FRoM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives st s:Rs
 C. m-, I:ss z:si sra s:05 ?. ra-, and from EHKL-
 BUBNE FALLS end intermediate stations .
 i:ss, S:el and s.os pm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18

COncert and Literary Entertainment
 by the ". F. s. 0. E..
 The Y. P. s. 0. E. of the Humphrey street Congregational church will give a concert and literary entertainment in the audience room of the church to-mor- row evening, May 19.
 The following is the program:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
169 to 173 Brewery Street
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 May ia iSt2 q

UPSTATE of SUSAN A. HOTCHKiSS, late of ll New Haven, in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six naonfhs from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for sesflelreut Those who neglect 10 present their nocounts properly attested within said time will be de- barred 6 recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to ROBERT T. MERwIN,
 myi7 sdiws Execufor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
FOR SALE.

A LARGE, first quality French plate pier A gias. Mitable for . tailoring or dress. maHIl lestahlishment or private house will be pe!4 chaep, Iaquirsst .-,..---
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
City COurt- Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Ernest Klenke. violation of Sunday liquor law, $50 fine. S21 A costs appealed; Peter McHugh fne g. .96 costs; Edward Wilmington, theft from Joseph Cornish, continued to May IS; John P. ay n a g. fine; William Fitzsimmons, breach of peace against John Mclaughlin continued to May IS; jus J. L-ary, 8 fine, S7.6s cost; James Quinn, stealing poultry in night season t~ 0 counts), four months in jail; John Donohue, stealing Chapman capias, excused; Charles White, burg lary, discharged; Frederico M.Iro, discharglng firearms in city limits, S5 fine, S9.ss costs.
 Court Notes.
 There was no business for the Waterbury su- perior court civil side, which reopened in this city yesterday and in consequence the court ad- journed for the day.
 Arguments were completed yesterday in the $100 action of D. c. Beardsley, the builder against Engel & Goodman in the common pleas court before Judge Studley decision is e1- pected tn s morning.
 A judgment was rendered in the court of com- mon pleas yesterday morning which settles all dispute as to the title of some land on South Front street which belonged to the late Reuben Futile. The suit, which is complicated one, was brought by Gleason, Flames & Co of New York against William L. and Martha J. Futile of this city The court vests the title to the proper The jury empanelled to try the summary pro cess case of Maria Buns vs. John J. Byrnes ren- dered a verdict in favor of the defendant.
 W. H. Ray of Sherman avenue will, it is said, bring civil suit for trespass against Officer Taylor, who raided his house Monday night.
 Ex-Selectman Ernest Klenke was fined $50 and S2l A costs in the city court yesterday morning for violation of the Sunday liquor law at 4S St. John street. He appealed under $50 bonds which was furnished by Joseph Gilch of 1017 State street.
 Mrs. John King of this city was bound over to the superior court by Weston justice Monday upon the charge of abducting her daughter, Nel lie Hayes, fro |. the custody of the New Haven county home. The bonds were fixed at $15O, but as Mrs. King was unable to obtain them she was sent to the Bridgeport jail.
 Daniel M. Piercey of 76 Hill street, brakeman on the Consolidated road, has brought a suit through his attofney, J. P. Goodhart, against Samuel P. Baker of 108 Meadow street, employed in the train despatcher's office, to recover the possession of a valuable pug dog.
 J. J. Dayton Hook and Ladder Conn
 pany.
 At a meeting of the J. J. Dayton Hook and Ladder company, held May 16, the following officers were elected:
 Foreman, Morgan E. Fowler.
 Assistant foreman, Charles G. Wilson.
 Secretary, D. Burton Brown.
 Treasurer, E. M. Fowler. Steward, J. c. Kramp.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
FinatIctaI.

The Market Opens on a Very Moder- ate Volume of Bustness-A Great Deal of Selling of Western Stocks The Close Quiet-RailrOad Bonds Active.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18

LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen. Hsnseer.
 CT HEEpsTEAD, Gen Pkss- Lgert. sExprsss Trnszs. fLoo.. Express
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18

6overnnenS Bonds. Ths following were the quotations for Unltsd States bonds ct the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
yorth.xpsou pty...op.

FOB sHELBURSE RALLS, TUREKB' FALLS, RoLToKE ard sKw HARTFORD and fntsrnedIste stattons, trains lasve Kew Haven st 7:e2. Ii:o4 am. snd sS.o0
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18
RrnuiSfnnS, &c.
A, FEHLBERGS

New York Fre.h sausagss of all kinds take the lead. Also Cheese, Butter, Eggs. We keep some of the very best brands of Flour. Very good Coffees and Teas Fine PicEels, Mus tard. Imported Sardines, Caviar, etc, etc. Re member our goods arc not the cheapest but the best. Il6 Congress avenue. ap7 A. FEHLBERQ.
 FLOURS. Jones, washburn,, Pillsbury, and our XXX Best, SS50 per barrel Best Pastry S s barrel
 Laundry Soaps,
 SEASONED FOR FAMILY USE Hazards Troy Laundry. Colgates Laundry, and old fashioned long bar.
 BOn-Ami. Strawberries fresh daily, Asparagus fresh daily, Pie Plant fresh daily.
 At the old stand, SIS State street.
 f. f. NICHOLS,
 Successor to Cooper Nichols-) Telephone call. 5s2s my2
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-18

a Allegretto in D. D..................T Tours Organ Torchlight March. ........ .Meyerbeer
 Professor F. E. Fowler
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

"Plain as these principles appear to be,
you will find that there is constant effort
to induce the general government to go be-
yond the limits of its taxing power, and to
impose unnecessary burdens ON the people.
Many powerful interesta are continually at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
WORLDS FAIR NUGGETS.

A SOLID gold brick, weighing 500
pounds and worth s150,00o, viii be ex-
hibited in the mines and mining build
ing at the worlds fair by a Helena
(Mon. mine owner.
JAPAN has applied for space in the
worlds fair mines and mining building
for q mineral exhibit II will include q
fine collection Of the celebrated Japan
ese alloys and bronze preparations.
TIE chair in which Thomas Jefferson
sat while writing the Declaration OF
Independence is now owned by the Phil
osophical society, Philadelphia 1t is
reported that this interesting relic viii
be exhibited q: the worlds fair.
SoUTH BUgmAH and the East Indies
intend 70 have worthy exhibit at the
exposition. The chamber Of commerce
% kurrachee has appointed Jehangfr Il.
Kothari, prominent wealthy merchant I
Of kurrachee. special commissioner 70
develop an exhibit for the fair.
4 SCHOONER Is now being fitted out
at Halifax 10 90 70 the arctic regions 20
get ten or twelve Esguin7o families.
fifty or sixty persons in all for exhi-
bition at the worlds fair. Dogs, ISL
ing implements. utensils and every thing
necessary 70 show Es1uiro life, Will also
be- procured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
A MINNESOTA DELUGE.

ST PAIL. Mimi, July 27-This section
of Minnesota almost had its foundations
washed from under it last night by one oil
the most violent transforms that mas oeeh
experienced in St. Paul for years. FROM
so o'clock in the evening to O'Clock TINS
morning the rain fell in a deluge. The
effects of the storm were widespread and
serious. Traffic on street car lines ana
railroads running out the city was demor,
allied. The electric cars are not All
running vet today. Streets were torn up,
sidewalks undermined and washed away,
trees laid low, and general damage done.
In the city cellars were flooded ana ieaKy
roofs caused damage to many buildings
Fortunately for the farmers, the storm
was of local character. AT noon there
was a violent hail storm, which lasted over
an hour.
MINNEApoLIs, Mimi, July 2.-There
was a tremendous down pour all last
night. The rainfall was the heaviest ln
the history of the signal service once IN
Minneapolis. and one of the heaviest
known in any part of the United States.
From O'clock Yesterday, when slight
sprinkle began, up to O'Clock this morn
ing there was fall of 6.67 inches ot water.
Considerable damage was done. Nearly
every train to the city is delayed.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, july T.-Specials
from Hudson. New Richmond and other
points in western Wisconsin say that Ter
rife storm of wind and.rain, lasting twelve
hours, prevailed last night. The base
ments of business houses were Hooded,
bridges and roadways washed out, and
damage amounting to many thousands OF
dollars was done 20 crops and other prop
erty. John Warren, a farmer near New
Richmond, was killed by lighenIpg.
SMITH CENTER, Kan, July "a heavy
rain has been falling in this county foT
several hours, and the indications are that
it will continue a good portion of the
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
sTaEeoRD COUNTY CORN

ST. JOHN. Kan, July 27.-tSpeciall-A
special from Wichita to the Kansas City
Journal, which appears in the issue of the
Journal of the 25th, states that the corn
crop from kingman county to the west
line of the state is burned up and ruined.
So far as this Stafford county is concern
ed the statement is untrue. The past week
has been hot, but this county has fiue corn
and plenty OF 1t.
If this county is blessed with a rain
within the next week, Stafford will raise
more corn than she ever did, except in the
year 1889, which was the year Of corn in
this county. The farmers have just
finished harvesting the greatest wheat
crop ever raised in the county, and have
commenced threashiug the same. 1t
shows yield Of about Twenty-Five bushels
per acre for the county. The farmers ex-
pect 1750 600 bushels OF wheat in the
county for their labor. Surely Stafford
county is strictly Sin it' this year. as far
as agricultural products are concerned.
There has been about -, 600 acres of sod
broken out this season, In addition 10 the
already large acreage in cultivation.
Politically speaking, this county may
not be strictly ''!n it, this year as TO tn,
county offices, as it looks now as though
the middle -of-t the-rosd" people haG
things their own WAY. But when il come:
10 the governor and congressman, th'
Republicans will be with them, as they
expect TO carry this county this fall FOL
Farmer Smith for governor and CEestel
J. Long for congress.